oh i { SECTION B — PAGE 6 Dallas High School News by Kim Roddy and | ficers gave their campaign speeches Virgina Glenny | for their fellow classmates in a THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 Former Lake Resident Honored | At Florida College | The Honor Society met on Thurs- | meeting of the Junior class on day, October 6 for the purpose of Thursday, October 6. President - electing this year's officers. The Rich Fedlock, V.P. - Myra Schrader, officers are: Ruth Higgins, president; | Secretary - Allison Galletly, Treas- | Ron Pietraccini, yice president; Ros- i | ellen Klaboe, secretary and Jim Knecht, treasurer. The cast of the Senior play has’ captain of the Baseball Team. { JAMES STEINHAUER A Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Stein- | houer, RD 1, Dallas, rrecently ne- | turned from a trip to Melbourne, Florida where their son: Jim is a| member of the Freshman class at | Florida Institute of Technology. He will take the course leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Com- puter. Science. , Jim was President of the class of 66 at Dallas High School and co- Turkey Shoot Sunday : The Harveys Lake Rod and Gun Club will hold a Turkey Shoot Sun- day at their club grounds on Kunkle | ‘Road. There will be standing and | running deer targets for rifles and | turkey cards for 22 calibre guns. | A Trap Shoot will alsa be a fea- tured event. Prizes awarded de- pending on the type of shoot. i ‘ Tablcids - Circulars 1 (In Many Designs The Dallas Post CALL 3 “PHIL” NOVICK] {Owner) LORRY GAS SERVICE ® Dependabie ® Prompt © REPAIRS TO ALL | GAS APPLIANCES 696-1763 A | se me and a | FRIENDLY * ATMOSPHERE i » : K i N @ S ® Sunday Dinners ; Rexall ® Daily Specials ; Pharmacy | ® Owned and Operated by i MAIN HIGHWAY | i DALLAS } | ~® All Women Cooks ! Trucksville PTA Has | on October 3, was highlighted by | macter’'s degree in four years, the | time it normally takes to earn a ! bachelor’s | students will . October of the same year. The ac- been chosen. The play is entitled “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis” and the players are as follows: Dobie Gillis - Jack Updyke, Bonnie Willet - Susan Moore, Helen Dixon - Bev Peirce, Miss Forepaugh - Sharon Savage, Petey Bellows - Bob Blair, Mr. Pipgrass - Bill Rowett, Imogene | Klugenfelter - Nancy Covert, Fran-' nie - Karen Yablonski, Sally - Anna Fahlen, Lula - Donna ‘Smith, Polly - Corya Jordan, Betty - Valerie Mal- lin, Students - Patti Larson and Margaret Ryan, Mrs. Dixon - Susan! Fuller, Mr. Dixon - Bob Kelley, Mrs. | Majeska - Ruth Higgins, Rutka - Dorothy Philo, Sletka - Linda How. | ell, Dombra - Susan Banks, Suthe - Barbara Lohman, Miss Newman - | Catherine Martin, . Limbo Lamb -! Miriam Mohr, Adele - Patty Klug, | Mr. Gillis - Craig Seeley, Bill - Sam | Zachary, Maudie - Caro Kuchemba, | Pansy - Jane Rozelle. The Student | Directors assisting Mr. Hughes are] Linda Farrar and Deborah Savickas. | Seniors are reminded to pick up their registration forms in the office for the College Board examinations to be given on December 3, 1966. Don’t forget to mail them by Octo- ber 29 or la penalty fee will have to be paid. The second meeting of the Stu- dent Council was held on Tuesday, October 4. Cathy Colovos was ap- pointed as assistant secretary to President Barry Noon. The honor of chairman of the Christmas dance was given to Beverly Ann Roberts, last year’s chairman. Steve Town- send is chairman of the Projects committee. Members of this com- mittee include Joanne Bergman, Jeff Morris and Linda Finn. Bob Nicol is the head of a committee devoted to getting chocolate milk at lunches for the students. Candidates for Junior class of- Lively First Meeting First meeting of Trucksville Ele- mentary PTA, held at the School a splendid recitation on “The Oc- cupational Dividends of Education in the Elementary Grades” by Mrs. Alvin Rothstein, Guidance Counsel- lor, Dallas School District. Chair- men were introduced and all gave reports of their various committees. . Activities scheduled by the PTA include the holding of a Bakeless Bake Sale and the selling of Easter Candy. Cooperation within the PTA on these endeavors was outstanding and the Executive Committee was highly pleased with the whole- hearted turnout and support. Attendance award was. won by the First Grade taught by Miss Ada- line Burgess. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served by the 6th grade mothers. Next meeting of the Executive Commiittee will be held November 1. and the regular PTA meeting will be held November 7. I.ehigh Bwards Two Degrees In Four Years Exceptional undergraduates at Lehigh University are now receiv- ing both a bachelor’s degree and a degree. Several Lehigh receive degrees in this program on Sunday, October 9, University Founder’s Day. The simultaneous degrees are awarded under Lehigh’s new double degree program, the majority of whose participants graduate with bachelor’s degree in June and re- ceive their master's degree in celerated undergraduate program of research and independent study : was established in 1962 by the, University’s department of mathe-’ | matics under the direction of its chairman, Dr. A . Everett Pitcher. Is Known for HOME COOKING The Town House LAKE STREET Dal Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lazorick urer - Larry Gilbert, Mr. Hopkins, class sponsor, was quoted as saying that all of the candidates could be proud of the way they conducted their campaign. Especially consider- ing that this is the first year that anything like a campaign has been attempted. The hockey team won another game on Tuesday, October 4 at Meyers. The score ended up 2 - 0 with Dawn Hanson, exchange situ- dent from Australia, and Kim Roddy scoring the goals. We had a return match with Lehman on Thursday, October 6 which wound up in a 1-1 tie. g On Sunday, October 9 the girl's Keyette Club held its first meeting | Harrington - Bob Elston, Happy | of the school year at the home of | Stella Kowalski - Bonnie Spencer, | Edwina Morgan from 2 until 3 p.m. non-members interested in joining the club. The football game with Northwest that was postponed because of rain has been re-scheduled for Saturday, October 29. Sophomores: Don't forget to reg- ister with your homeroom repre- setatives if you are planning on tak- ing the NEDT test scheduled for November 5, 1966. Pfc. Dale J. Belles Serves In Vietnam PFC Dale J. Belles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Belles, Noxen, has arrived in Vietnam. He entered service last October and took basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. He was stationed at Fort Rucker, Ala., before leaving September 15 for Vietnam. His wife, the former Marlene Patton, and their 5-month old daughter Wendy are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Patton in Noxen. Eugene K. Shelley Completes Basic Course Seaman Recruit Eugene K. Shel- ley, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shelley, R. D. 2, Dallas, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic ‘training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego, Calif. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and worked under condi- tions similar to those he will en- counter on his first ship or his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life to Naval service, he received instrruction under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied sea- manship, as well as survival tech- niques, military drill and other basic subjects. NEDT Tests Scheduled For November 5, 8 A.M. Ninth and Tenth Grade Students of the Dallas School will take the three-hour National Educational Development Tests (NEDT) on Sat- urday, November 5, starting at 8:00 AM. at the Dallas Senior High School. The NEDT battery, is a series of tests in English, social studies, mathematics, natural science, and word usage designed to measure each student’s ability to apply basic learning skills rather than his ability to memorize facts. We will use the test to help stu- dents, parents, and teachers identify individual strengths and weaknesses in each student's educational de- velopment and in making a. realistic appraisal of his educational and vo- cational goals. Published by Science Reasearch Associates, Inc., the nation’s largest commercial publisher of standard- ized tests, the NEDT battery was constructed under the direction of SRA’s Test and Evaluation Division. It has been administered to more than four million students through- out the country since it was intro- duced in 1959. Registration for the test will be- gin in the Homerooms on Monday, October 10. : las R. Arnold Garinger, son of Mr. The meeting was also open to | and Mrs. Raymond Garinger, Har- veys Lake, was recently named “Outstanding Young Man of the Year” by Great Valley Jaycees, in recognition of outstanding contri- butions to his community. A resident of Berwyn, the Lake Township graduate has also been appointed principal of Valley Forge Junior High School, where he served as assistant principal last year. Mr. Garinger joined the Paoli Area School system as a science teacher, following graduation from Bloomsburg ‘State College in 1955. He served a year in the U.S. Army, returning to school work as gui- dance counselor from 1959 to 1964. He is a graduate of Lake High School. He received his MA in 1960 from Villanova University, and this fall began work on his doctorate at Temple University. ! Shown above at the Jaycees cere- mony are, from the left, A. Bruce Coble, state Jaycee president, Mr. Garinger, and Barry G. Balmer, award program chairman. LAKE LEHMAN ~ High School News by Corrine Conklin and Linda Marchakitus | Dallas field. Dawn Covert, “Understanding Football” was the title of the assembly program held October 7 when the team in full attire went through a series of plays to show the student body the actual formations used on the field. Later the cheerleaders led the entire stu- dent body in a number of cheers. The band under the direction of John Miliauskus played a few selections. President Robert Disque presided at the PTA meeting of the Lake Lehman Schools Monday evening in the high school building. Teachers of all schools, including the stu- dent teachers, were introduced. Mrs. Carlos Rodiquez urged all to sup- port the blood bank. John Davis spoke on the educational TV pro- gram started this fall and showed colored slides. Last Thursday the girls’ hockey team defeated Dallas 1 {io 0 on the William Penn Museum Announces Schedule The William Penn Memorial Mu- seum at Harrisburg will be closed all day Election Day, November 8. Other ‘“‘closed” days for the Mu- seum, during the balance of this year: ' Thursday, November 24 (Thonks- giving Day), and Sunday, Decem- ber 25 (Christmas Day). The Museum also will be closed | all day Sunday, January 1, .1967 | (New Year's Day). Otherwise, Pennsylvania's new | State Museum is open fo visitors | daily. Hours are from 9:30 a. m. | to 4 p. m., Mondays through Sat- urdays, and from 1 p. m. ‘to 5 p. m. on Sundays. Hourly guided tours, starting on the hour (from 10 a. m. weekdays) at the base of the William Penn Statue in Memorial Hall, will con- tinue throughout the fall and winter season, with these exceptions: Wednesday, October 12 (Colum- bus Day); Friday, November 11 (Veterans Day); Friday, November 25; Monday, December 26, and Monday, January 2, 1967. The Museum will be open on each , of these days, 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.,! as usual. senior member of the team, made the goal for Lehman, According to Mrs. Finn, team manager and coach, the Leh- man girls put up a good fight, es- pecially in the second thalf. This is the third year for the Lake Lehman Hockey Club. Friday the team will play Abingtion Heights team, on their field. Students From Area At W-B Business College Local students enrolled in the freshman class at Wilkes-Barre Business College include: Dallas: Dennis Barron, Thomas Bobo, Jr., Barbara Dorrance, Gaile Harrison, Harry Mattes, Donald Mc- Crea, Alice Parsons, Lynn Richards, James ‘Snyder, Carol Ann Walter, Donna Zekas. Shavertown: John Butler, Paul Campbell, Marjorie Evans, Kenneth Havir, Dorothy Jeffery, Susan How-, ard, Judith O'Hara, Thomas Orf, Julio Rodriguez, Charlotte Swetts, Marietta Tomasura. Trucksville: Pamela Cully, War- ren DeWitt, David Jones, James Hallowe'en Party The' Ladies Auxiliary of Lehman | Fire Company will sponsor a com- ! munity Halloween party at the | firehall on October 29. There will | be no admission, but a small do- | nation will be asked from those | | who come unmasked. Games will be played and refreshments will | be on sale, | | { Howard Olver Enrolls At Roberts Wesleyan Howard L. Olver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olver, Davenport St., Dallas, began fall studies at Rob-| errts Wesleyan College in North (Chili, just eight miles southwest of Rochester, N. Y. | Roberts is a four-year, liberal arts, co-educational college with an enrollment of 666 students. In its - first year of a new century, ! Roberts Wesleyan has already held | its annual Convocation ceremony and All-College Retreat weekend on Lake Canandaigua. 140 NORTH MAIN STREET - SHAVERTOWN WILKES-BARRE 64 North Franklin Street Call olpowdon. Have them take charge. Then you know that everything will be done prop- erly, in strict accordance with your wishes . . . and Ynowdon costs no more than an ordinary funeral. Aol Chior, FUNERAL DIRECTORS i SHAVERTOWN 140 North Main Street KINGSTON 420 Wyoming Avenue DALLAS Junior High NEWS by Jane Gilmartin, Cathy Smith Clark Switzer FOOTBALL Monday (afternoon, October 3rd, Dallas Jr. High School Falcons played Old Forge at home. Many of the students, a few of the parents and our cheerleaders were there to cheer our boys on. Although we lost 20-6, our boys put up a good fight. Our touchdown was scored by Jim Miller, aided by the blocking of Ron Dukinas, Ernie Gelb and the rest of the line of Falcons. So far our season's record is 1 win, 1 tie, and 1 loss, so come on boys, “Fight!” PEP RALLY A pep rally was held on Wednes- day, October 5, in the school audi- torium. The new seventh grade stu- dents, who had already learned the cheers in a special assembly could | be heard above everyone else. Good for them! The ninth grade cheer- leaders formed an “Arch of Success” as the football players ran through and were introduced to our student body. After that everyone joined | in all the cheers and sang our Alma | Mater. ELECTION TIME . On October 14, election will be held for Student Council Officers. Nominated for President were Deb- bie Hartman, Jim Duffy and Bill Guyette. This position requires a lot of time and responsible work. p—— Nominees for vice-president, sec- | retary, and treasurer are: Debbie Bednar, Jim Corbet, Gail Morris, Andy Smith, Arlene Kozick, Eileen | Hughes, Gail Telford, Jack Miller and Jim Miller. Come on, folks, get | out and campaign for your fav-| orities! NEW TEACHER This week we have interviewed | Mr. Henning, the new math. and! science teacher. Mr. Henning was born in Albrightsville, Pa. He at- tended Kutztown State (College, Villanova, and Lehigh Universities. He enjoys outdoor sports, especially hunting. He is presently residing in Haddonfield Hills, Dallas, with his | wife and two sons. Marcia Checkon Is At Immaculata College Marcia Catherine Checkon is a member of the freshman class of 220 young women who have entered Immaculata College. A graduate of Dallas Senior High School where she was Student Council represent- | ative, she is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Checkon, Hillcrest | drive. ee SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST —' School Enrollment Census To Be Taken The Census Bureau's annual sur- DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Special Meeting For L-L Football Mothers Plans for the: annual Football vey of school enrollment in the U.! banquet will be made at a special S. will be October 17 to 21 in the meeting of Lake-Lehman Footbal Dallas Area. Mothers Monday, October 17 at 8 Questions in ‘the survey will| p.m. in Room 24 at the high school. cover pupils enrolled in both private | All mothers of players and managers . | and public schools, as well as kin- | dergarten through the elementary | mand secondary grades and college! and professional schools. Additional | are urged to support their sons by attending. Committees will be ap-: pointed. All money from candy sales should be turned in at this questions this year are designed to | meeting. determine the current number of | high school dropouts and, for col- | lege students the type of college a scientifically selected sample of (2- or 4- year) being attended, the households in this area and from type of student housing being used, | other sample ‘areas throughout the and the major field of study. . | country. The school enrollment survey is taken in conjunction with the Bureau's monthly survey on em- ployment dnd unemployment taken for the U. ‘S. Department of Labor. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers