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Ai A y 5 ¥ GENERAL TEACHERS' MEETING Tuesday, September 6, 1966 Dallas Senior High School Auditorium 9:15 A.M, - 9:55 A.M, --GET ACQUAINTED TIME (Coffee and Doughnuts) Cafeteria--Dallas Senior High School 10:00 A.M.--CALL TO ORDER --Mr. John W, Baur, President Dallas School District Education Association INVOCATION --Rev, Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor Shavertown Methodist Church SALUTE TO FLAG --Mr. Robert Dolbear REMARKS ~--Mrs, Anne Vernon, President, Dallas School District Board of Education INTRODUCTION OF NEW TEACHERS REMARKS --Dr. Robert A, Mellman, Superintendent, Dallas School District ADDRESS --"Public School Employes Retirement, Mr. Harold Koch, Assistant Executive Secretary, Pennsylvania Education Association 11:00 A.M, --Business Meeting--Dallas School District Education Association 11:30 A.M, ~- 1:45 P.M, --Lunch (Cafeteria Closed) 1:45 P.M. --Report to Buildings 3:00 P.M, --Teachers Excused DALLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT Dallas, Pennsylvania 1966 - 1967 SEPTEMBhr, 1966 FEBRUARY, 1967 Soo Me, TW TPS S MTT A) 1 2 3 labor Da Logie 8 vel L & El { L : z 5 Teachers’ Meet 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 a1 IL Schools Open 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 19202)" 2223 2 19.2072). 22r a3 oh: i o8 25 26 27 28 29 30 26 27 28 OCTOBER, 1966 MARCH, 1967 S M T W T F S S M P \ T F S 1 3 2 5 L 2 3dblyihoi 6g 8 Sid 6. PB 9itR0 YY 9 10 11 12 13 1; 15 Teachers’ 320713 Ah a5 160717 18 16. 170018 19 20-2) 22 ‘Institute 19 20 21 22 [237%2khj 25 Easter 23 2) 25 26 TOES. 26 £277 28 29 acation 30 3D NOVEMBER, 1966 APRIL, 1967 Sn Mure WP RTOS SideMic oT oW oC FSS 123 hes 1 6.7018 950,11 ng 2803 NES 6 D8 13 1 15 16 17 18 19 Thanksgiving 9.110:31..12 "43 Wh /15 “Aves 20 21 22 23 [BE287 26 Vacation 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Teachers! 27 2g (29 30 23 2 25 26 27 /ZB7 29 Meeting : 30 DECEMBER, 1966 MAY, 1967 EHO TL A ed SHR. BLOW Sipe Pag 1's Ai as Beh Bus ho SEs gL eB 9 30 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Memorial 1: 20s a) 08 16017 Uy 1585 A617 18. 1920 Day 18 19 20.2) 2, Christmas 21 22 23 2 25 26 270bservance 25 ] L297 Vacation 28 29 BOY JANUARY, 1967 JUNE, 1967 S Mepis We op PS S MoieT W 7 FS X Bh 56.7 1 2 3Camencemet 1 ER Ls 5 lis st Da 15.16.17 18719 20: 2% 314.12 i of Schoo 22 23:CIaki1i28:. 261 27 08 18719 201 21:22 23 "oh 29 300431 2552627 28 29 30 NUMBER OF SCHOOL DAYS MoT We pp MPH RB September 3 3 L 4 L = 18 February L L L L 4 = 20 October Sho dy) 3 3 i=tiige" ‘March 3 bh. 5 = 20 November 35053 3i="Mlo April h Widihi3e= 19 December 303 33 3) = agi May. Si 45 hel = 22 January Lo Sal Ne Lome 2) June Yoko 2 2a= 7 2 it: £ 7 Schools Closed @ Schools Reopen I MEANT TO DO MY WORK TODAY I meant to do my work today; But a brown bird sang in the apple-tree, And a butterfly flitted across the field, And all the leaves were calling to me. And the wind went sighing over the land, Tossing the grasses to and fro; And a rainbow held out its shining hand — So what could I do but laugh and go? Richard LeGallienne SURI IEEE REINER RCN RIE Ie nes Does Your STUDENT need an attractive STUDY AREA? Let us suggest ways to REMODEL present surroundings into a NEW — CONVENIENT — INSPIRING Atmosphere for Learning. SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CO. 16 East Center Street ERENCE INRA 20 ECU ETRE IERIE En Shavertown 674-8866 EI EE EE RE 3 EE RENEE RENT ENE ATT TTT e HITT Te HUTT HUTT TTT STITT TH STITT S HTT =H Hayfield House Press Meeting Hayfield House, while still in the process of transformation into the home of Pennsylvania State Uni- versity’s Wilkes-Barre Center, will be the scene of a variety of work- shops, seminars and conferences. First group to use Hayfield House for this purpose will be Pennsylvania Women’s Press As- sociation. Between fifty and seventy women from the eastern half of the state are expected at the one-day conference on October 15. Meeting at 1 p.m., participants will be given a tour of Hayfield House (they’ve been invited to bring cameras! ). Members of the Penn State School of Journalism faculty, including Dr. H. Eugene Goodwin and Wm. L. Delaney, will lead discussions on “Commu- nicating your ideas”, “Implement- ing successful techniques,” *“Road- blocks to effective communication,” and ‘““Recent trends in in-depth ‘writing.”’ Charles R. Meck, District Admin- istrator for the University, envis- ions increased use of Hayfield House for concerts, art seminars and short courses of interest to Back Mountain residents. Regular courses of Penn State Center are still being held at Guthrie School in Wilkes-Barre. TOY BOOKS, 4 | OF EVERY Si VARIETY a | AND ¥ DESCRIPTION, J ] Constantly for sale by 'S.BABCOCK, 5 “Nl NEW SERIES Ji | of all the @ ab DIFFERENT SIZES is i 7 JUST $7 Ik PUBLISHED. Vk Infant Primer, Picture Alphabet and Warnings to the Heedless were published in 1840 by S. Babcock, New Haven. Although not school books, they reflect the 19th century approach to teaching reading, morals and manners. The tiny paper booklets, each measuring 1% by 3 inches, are enlarged here for easier reading. They are reproduced through the kindness of Rev. Charles Gilbert, whose mother received them from her teacher as a child in Peru, Mass. Penn State Fall Term Begins September 26th Mr. George W. Bierly, Director of The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity’s Wilkes-Barre Center, has an- nounced that the 1966-67 fall term will begin September 26 with orientation and registration week. Enrollment figures are reaching an all-time high at the Center. Ac- cording to Mr. Bierly, “It looks like 20 to 30 per cent more appli- cations have been processed this year compared to the same time last year.” Part of the increase is due to the addition of two new courses slated to begin with the fall term. The new two-year Business course and the one-year Architectural Drafting course account for approximately 60 students. The Business course has been reintroduced to meet local and state needs better. The course will ““pro- vide college-trained personnel who have technical business training such as computer programming, accounting, banking and corporate finance, and principles of manag- ing and marketing,” Mr. Bierly said. As new technical develop- ments are adopted by business and industry, a greater demand for technically-trained persons in these fields will be evident. Increased interesthasbeenshown in the already well-established courses at the Center. Mr. Bierly suggested that “An increasing awareness of the importance and value of the Associate Degreein our rapidly expanding technological society partially accounts for the increased interest in the Center’s offerings.” In 1953 the Center began two- year programs in drafting and design technology and electrical and electronic technology. Both curricula are concentrated courses CEIILIDIS FIRST LESSONS ; OR INFANT PRIMER. New Haven. PUBLISHED BY S. BABCOCK, 1840. of study which lead tothe Associate Degree. Successful completion of these courses result in a well- trained technician who is highly sought by modern industry. In 1957 the Center added a third Associate Degree program in Sur- veying Technology. The Center anticipates the addition of Associ- ate Degree and other courses, which are presently under development, to meet the broader local and state needs. Detailed information concerning the course offerings canbe obtained at the Center’s offices, 669 N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre. There, in his noisy mansion, skill’d to rule, The village master taught his little school; A man severe he was, and stern to view, — I knew him well, and every truant knew; Well had the boding tremblers learn’d to trace The day’s disasters in his morning face; Full well they laugh’d with counter- feited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he; Full well the busy whisper circling round Convey’d the dismal tidings when he frown’d. Oliver Goldsmith The Deserted Village HAIR CUT for Back - To - School? Call 674-7053 for Appointment # SUSAN FRITZINGER BEAUTY SHOP 95 Midland Drive Open Mon. thru Sat. Evenings by Appointment in e Business and in e Architectural Drafting ® Industrial Drafting 2 Hi 823-5111 ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS e Electrical & Electronic Tech. ¢ Drafting & Design Technology ® Manufacturing Technology ¢ Surveying Technology ONE-YEAR PROGRAMS FRESHMAN ORIENTATION AND REGISTRATION WEEK SEPTEMBER 26 THRU 30 Wilkes-Barre Genter of The Pennsylvania State University Announces The Pennsylvania State University 669 N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre CONTINUING EDUCATION EVENING PROGRAMS in © Accounting e¢ Air Conditioning ® Business Management e Electrical Technology ® Engineer-in-Training e Management Development ® Maching & Tool Design ® Surveying REGISTRATION EVENINGS 7-9 p.m. SEPTEMBER 12 THRU 14 CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 26 823-5112 Em NESSES pCa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers