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SuCTION B—PAGE 1
Dallas Seniors Bid “Beatnik Farewell” On Class Day
Members of the 1966 graduating class appear on the Dallas High School stage during Class Day.
The singing group, “We Ten”
James Steinhauer, Senior Class president, (right) is shown pre-
senting the School Key to David Kozemchak, Junior Class president.
dent. . U. S. Air Force Major Al-
bert L. Morse, whose wife, Mary
Jane is the daughter of Mrs. Rose
Post, Post Road, Trucksville, will
help with the identification and lo-
cation of man-made objécts which
may become traveling ‘companions
of the astronauts in space. As a
member of the . highly-specialized
Aerospace Control Squadron, at Ent |
AFB, Colo., the major helps man |
the North American Air Defense |
Command (NORAD) Space Defense
i Center at Colorado. Springs.
The major is a member of the Air
Defense’ Command, the Air Force |
component of NORAD protecting
the continent. He is a graduate of |
New Castle High School, attended |
Penn State University, Wilkes Col-
To Trace Astronauts
The precise flight, path of Astro-
nauts Stafford and Cernan will he
traced with assistance from the hus-
band of: a former Trucksville resi-
Metered Bulk or
Botiled Gas
LP - Gas Motor Fuel
and Carburetion
~ .
nt 3 8
Equipme in social science from Syracuse
Complete line of modern f| University.
| Moravec Graduates
Columbia College, Liberal "Arts
Contractors— | college of Columbia University, had
| among its graduates June 1 a man
| from Dallas, Alexander J. Moravec,
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lege, and received his B.C. degree
| son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaroslav Mo- |
His major was in Govern-
are shown at left, accompanied by John Groblewski.
Members of the Senior Class of
Dallas High School bid a ‘Beatnik
Farewell” on Class Day Friday in
the High School Auditorium. The
program took place in a ‘Coffee
House.” Lemuel the Prophet, play-
ed by Robert Graham, reigned over
all and Igor, Richard Mendelsohn,
stood guard at the entrance, bar-
‘ring all tourists and sightseers.
Several members of the “group”
Hughes, Joyce Hughes, Jeris Jor- |
dan, Janet Kelley, Linda Nicol, |
Betty Oatridge and Linda Wimmer |
as “We Ten”; John Groblewski, Al-
lan Herwig, Alfred Mahler, John |
Ryan, Daniel Sinicrope, and Mike
Wilkes as “Us Guys’; Scott Alex- |
ander, Ann Barnes, Warren DeWitt,
John Groblewski and Edwin Raub |
as “The Happy Five”; Eleanor |
Jones, Linda Parry, Bonnie Rood, |
Russell Stoss and Richard Yana-
lunas. as ‘The Embers” all sang]
and /or played instruments.
Class Prophecy was read by John |
Butler and Elva Costello; Class |
Poem by Sally Otto; Class Poll by |
Charles Beech and Janet Kelley; |
Class Will, Sharon Jones and Robert |
Seeley; Class History, Allan Her- |
wig, Margaret Reese and Jeris |
Jordan. Thomas Harris,
a skit. James Steinhauer, Senior
tion and presented the key to the]
Junior
zemchak, who gave the Key Re-|
sponse. Senior Chorus members
sang “The Halls of Ivy.” Members
of the Junior Class sang the re-
cessional, “Five
written by Beverly Roberts and
Kimberly Roddy.
The program was directed by Mr.
Edgar Hughes, Jr., assisted by Mr.
Donald J. Evans. Student directors
were Patricia Bauman and Howard
Wiener.
Lake-Lehman Teacher
To Attend Institute
Mr. Francis Wilczewski, teacher
at Lake-Lehman High School, is
one of thirty high school teachers |
of English from Pennsylvania se- |
{lected to participate in the 1966 |
NDEA Institute in English which |
[will be conducted by the Depart- |
| ment of English at Bloomsburg |
State College for the six-week sum-
mer session period from June 27 |
through August 5. Dr. Louis F.
| Thompson, Chairman of the BSC
| English Department, will serve as
Director of the Institute.
Mr. Wilezewshi lives in Nanticoke,
SANDY
Friday - Saturd
THAT WHOOP-IT-UP
FUNNY WESTERN!
Also
“THE HEROES
Kirk Douglas -
Theatre Open Every Frid
BEACH OPEN
| filled with seeds.
Robert
Seeley and Howard Wiener put on |
Class president, gave the Key Ora- | watermelofls.
Class president, David Ko- |
Hundred Miles,” |
Oscar Award Winner Lee Marvin, Jane Fonda
Features Starts at Dusk.
Coming: Friday, June 10 — “A Thousand Clowns”
THE DALLAS POST,
off The Cuff Stuf]
By Bruce Hopkins
A Pretty Seedy Subject
It happened very suddenly. I
a watermelon when all of a sudden
I swallowed a pit. Well you know
can jarr your mind. That's exactly
what happened to me—I threw a
pit fit. It jarred my mind into
remembering an extremely trau-
matic experience that happened to
me when I was a child. I remem-
bered the time I planted water-
melon seeds and grew pumpkins.
I'll never forget how it happened.
It all started early one fall when
all were eating watermelons. Now
these weren't normal everyday,
stereotype watermelons... No sir,
these were a special kind. I don't
know what you call them but they
were small; round, dark green, un-
usual looking watermelons. At any
rate, we decided that since we had
a little garden we might as well
save the watermelon seeds and
plant them in the spring. We put
| the seeds in a plain white envelope
gave musical selections. Ann Barnes, | and placed them in a little white
Marcia Checkon, Elva Costello, Gail |
cabinet on our back porch.
Woosh! (That was the singing
was just sitting there slurping on
how something startling like that
of the birds signifying the arrival,
of spring).
There I was on our back porch’
rooting through our little white |
| cabinet when suddenly I
across this plain white envelope |
Well of course,
I knew immediately what they were:
| The watermelon seeds.
Out went I into the garden where
I diligently planted the seeds.
| American Legion Award for Citizen-
ship and Service to Jeanne Kern |:
| and Walter Sorber,
Though the perspiration rolled down |
| my brow and the hot, searing sun |
| toasted my very skin, I cultivated
| and fertilized and watered and all |
| that stuff those delicate little plants
as gradually they grew and grew
until little fruits began to appear. |
| I was ecstatic to say the least. My
{| very own watermelons.
I continued to work and sweat |-
as the little fellows got bigger and
bigger and looked less and less like |
| why in the name of Cinderella they
| weren't turning green. Besides they
| were funny looking.
thiught maybe I'd invented a new
I couldn’t understand |
At ‘first I 1
brand of watermelon or something. |
| I waited and waited until finally |
ripe on the inside.
the house.
my heart sank down. to my big
a doubt, it was a pumpkin.
like a pumpkin, and it didn’t taste
at all like a watermelon. You can
imagine the psychological effect this
| must have had on me. All my
| watermelons had turned into pump-
| kins. The only explanation I could
|
for a fairy godmother!
I' went out into the garden and |
looked "at all of the pumpkins.
| oo, dreggy, foul,
. did, squalid, and un-nice.
was lever going to do with all of |
| those deformed watermelons? It |
L was He a + horrible, soap opera. 1]
BEACH
ay and Sunday
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
a HAROLD HECHT 6
Production \
OF RE Atarny
Richard Harris
ay - Saturday and Sunday
EVERY DAY
Jack Winter's
EEE
Main Highway
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Dallas
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EARY
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- LE LL ALi Ea. i
came
my mother decided we ought to
| split one open and see if it was |
Delicately I|
clipped a nice-looking one from its |
stem, and gently I carried it into |
I felt a sudden pang]
as Mom stabbed it with a knife. |
It fell open into two halves and |
tienail—it was a pumpkin! Without |
It |
had all the insides of a pumpkin. |
It looked like a pumpkin, it smelled |
| come up with was that I had a fink |
IA i
{| began calling them nasty names: |
offensive, or- |
What |
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966
Curtiss
| American Legion, Post 672, Dallas, |
Bynon Commander of,
is pictured above presenting the
seniors at Lake- |
Lehman High School. The presenta-
tion was made during Class Night |
in the high school auditorium last
Friday night.
Miss Kern is the daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Herman Kern of Harveys |
Lake. She plans to spend next year |
in Australia attending school as aj
Rotary Exchange Student.
Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hir- |
Stuck my tongue out at them and |
ran up to my room to pout. i
O course, I got over it. I mean |
one can't go on hating pumpkins |
all his life, can one? But it was |
a very traumatic experience to say |
the least. I don't suppose it would |
have been quite as serious as it]
seems, if it wasn’t for the fact that |
the next year I planted pumpkins |
and darned if they didn't come up |
pumpkins. But I outsmarted them: |
the next year I crossed a water-
melon with a pumpkin and grew a |
whole garden full of Sarena
man Sorber, is president of the sen-
ior class. He has been active in
athletics, and won a District 2
Award in wrestling this year.
| LAKETON | CLASS OF 1941
SEEKING GIRLS ADDRESS
Laketon High School class of
1941 are holding a reunion on July |
9 at the Sportsmen’s Club, Harveys
Lake.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of Doris Hensen is asked to con-
tact Don King, Dallas; Ruth Rogers |
Williams, Lake, or Mrs. Betty Gor- |
don Darrow, Trucksville.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave. Dallas
Phone 674-4921
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Citizenship Award Presented At Lake-Lehman Dallas Marching Units To Hold
Car Wash At Births Saturday
The Dallas Key Club Marching
Units of the Dallas School District
will hold their annual “Car-wash”
at Clyde Birth’s Esso Station on
Saturday, June 4th. Proceeds from
the sale of any items on that day
will be given to the marching units.
Tickets are being sold by members
of the units. Any person wishing
to help the young marchers, may
John Cathrall Finishes
‘Courses At Oklahoma U.
John B. Cathrall, RD 4, Dallas,
finished an academic-year institute
in earth science at the University
of Oklahoma this week. Mr. Cath-
rall, a member of the faculty at
Dallas Junior High School, was
among fourteen junior and senior
high school science teachers who
took courses in geology, astronomy,
meterologly and physical geography,
| as well as courses in mathematics
and other scientific fields.
| stitute is supported by the National
| Science Foundation.
WE HAVE A LARGE
SELECTION OF
GRADUATION
GIFTS
and
CARDS!
FOR GIRLS
© Cosmetics
® Perfumes
Stationery
Wallets
Timex
Watches
Lady
Sunbeam
The in- |
stop at Birth's
during the day.
man the pumps,
cars.
If you are out on Saturday, drive
by and say hello to these young
citizens and give them some of
your business. You can be certain
they will appreciate your patronage.
The Units, which took part in
their first parade of the season at
Sweet Valley on Memorial Day, are
looking forward to a busy summer.
The Key Club Rifle Drill team has
almost twenty boys out. The Key-
ettes have more girls remaining
active than at any other time, Over
forty turn out regularly to. practice
and a record number of 39 marched
in the parade Monday. A large
group of girls have turned out to
carry the huge American Flag..
The car wash Saturday is their
major source of income. This and
any prize money they win pays for
their uniforms and equipment. The
station any time
The marchers will
wash and grease
| students pay their own transporta-
| tion.
FINO'S
MAIN HIGHWAY
1
E
{
{
FOR BOYS
Wallets
Shave Sets
Timex Watches
Pipes
Candy
Key Casss
Lighters
Photo Supplies
Electric Shavers
DRUG
STORE
Dallas
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