. terai. The music will be provided by final judging in state competition. an effort to raise funds for 1967-68 school term has ben tak- 1972 are as follow: Class “of 1968 SECTION B — PAGE 6 LAKE LEHMAN High School News by James Pall “Next Friday, May 5, the Lake-| Student Council Lehman P.T.A. will sponsor a dance | Homeroom A - Shirley Evans. to’ be held in the high school cafe- Homeroom B - Cathy Maye. Homeroom C - James Pall. Homeroom D - Christine Yanek. Class of 1970 President - William Spencer. Vice-President - Carl Kern. Secretary - Barbara Hill. Treasurer - Gail Cole. Historian - Victoria Stefanowicz. Student Council Homeroom A - Peggy Disque. Homeroom B - Charles Haczewgski. Homeroom C - Robert Lynch. Homeroom D - Jay Remley. Homeroom E - Colleen Wandell. Class of 1971 President - Richard Wagner. Vice-President - Linda Adams. Secretary - Pamela Calkins. Treasurer - Jacklyn Adams. Historian - Ken Austin. Student Council Homeroom A - Kathy Cook. Homeroom B - Gary Ide. Homeroom C - Linda Kocher. Homeroom D - Joanita Swartz. Class of 1972 President - William Lozo. Vice-President - Russell Mosier. Secretary - Judy Lee. Treasurer - Gail Cornell. Historian - Barbara King. Student Council Homeroom A - Pamelg Adams. Homeroom B - Audrey Ide. Homeroom C - Donna Richardson. Homeroom D - Anthony Stevens. The last elections for this year will be the Student Council Elec- tions. Nominations will be made during ‘a future Student Council meeting. To qualify for an office on ithe Student Council, a student must have been a member for at least two years. The entire student body will select these officers. Congratulations to the “Mob”. The dance will be held ' from 8-11 p.m. Tickets will be sold in the cafeteria earlier in the week and also at the door. Refreshments will be served. “Donna Post, a tenth grade student at our high school, has placed first in a bi-county essay contest spon- sored by the American Legion. The theme of the essay contest was “How Can'I Preserve My American Heritage?” Last Thursday, April 20, Donna traveled to Plains to read her essay before the Luzerne-Wyo- ming Bi- County Council of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Her essay is now in Harrisburg for Last Friday night, the March of Dimes Dance was held in the gym- nasium with music provided by the “Groovy Blues.” This dance was sponsored by the student council in the March. of Dimes. Class "Elections Held The election of officers for the ing place during the past few weeks. In order for a student to run for president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, historian or student coun- cil he was: required to have a 2.5 or above average. . The officers elected under pop- Slaric vote for the classes of 1968- President - Kent Jones. ~ Vice*President - Faye Brown. 3 Secretary - Jill Sickler. Treasurer - Jan Valick. Historian - Tacque Jones. Student. “Council Homeroom A - Robert Disque. . Homeroom B - Elwood Ide. ~ Homeroom C - Sherry Piper. ~ Homeroom D - Leota Yanek. Class ~of- 1969 President - Judy Steele. Vice-President - Nancy Thompson. - Secretary - Kathryn Spencer. Treasurer - Fredrick Case. ~ Historian - Judith Valick. Mr. John band hag certainly topped their last year’s performance. Without a week of rest, the band has started train- ing for the many up coming parades and field shows. SUBSCRIBE TO THE DALLAS POST EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENS ~ GLASSES FITTED! SPECIALIST Dr. E. John Daily Optometrist 1001 S. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5; Mon. - Thurs. 9:30 - 8 p.m. Saturday, 9:30 - 3 p.m. TELEPHONE 825-7354 A SNEREXRERANEEEN«ERENE RENAN NEESNER EEE EONN EERE ~ Gruphic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENSRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work Phone 825 2978 “Rear 29 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. J a asin PENERERC EEE RNA | I I 1 I I ) I I I i i I / | | I i Br LUTERAC 4 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING UTR VTE day Kor, PY OY VY VV VV VV VV VY VY YYY: CH CO0) 3 : J SES a CNN POPPA INAHRANNRXK Pa. AHA HAI IOIHX ga 000000 Te) OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Richard H. Disque and Son IF uneral Home Consideration is the keynote of service All-encompassing is the consideration given here to every detail of a funeral service . . . for every faith. The provision of ample parking space for render the finest service to all . . . with financial hardship to mone. those arriving at the chapel by car. For 26 years, our aim has been to 672 Memorial Highway "DALLAS, PA. 674-3806 Miliauskas for his excellant direction |! of the Annual Spring Concert. The | Dallas Junior ‘High School News by Jane Gilmartin Fern Carkhuff Clark Switzer Poems Does spring make you feel like a poem ? Evidently it did a few eighth i Lehigh Street, Trucksville. Parent or and ninth grade classes in Dallas | Junior High. Mrs. Davis, one of our English teachers, chose this season for her { annual, “Learn a Poem,” week. Well in advance, Mrs. Davis, explained to her can be. To inspire the students’ curiosity about poems, Mrs. Davis had each pupil choose a poem, learn it, and look something up about the author. The big day finally came when each pupil marched up to the front of the room to recite his poem. Everyone heaved a tremendous pigh of relief when it was all over, but will probably look forward to it again next year. Blood Bank Mr. Rosser gladly permitted the gym to be used on Friday when the blood bank visited our school. Our gym was turned into a min- iature hospital. Everyone in the neighborhood was urged to give blood for this worthy cause. The donors were many and the Red Cross was very pleased with the large amount of people who turned out. We here hope that someone some- where will be saved with the blood given from our Dallas people. PTA The final PTA meeting of the year was held last Monday evening. It was a very interesting meeting. Mr. George McCutcheon spoke to the large group of parents about the Community College. The group was also entertained by a few members of our band, who played their instruments. Another interesting part of the program was when four of Mrs. Davis's students recited their poems. Mr. Rosser and the faculty wish to thank the wonderful people who helped with all of the PTA meetings. We hope next year we will have as much interest or more in our PTA. No School Friday, April 28, there will be no school in this area for the students. The ‘teachers will have to go though, for this is the Area teach- ers meeting. The small vacation will help the school spirit for the re- maining days. We hope everyone will enjoy the one day off and come back to school raring to go. Lawrence L. Richards Promoted In Vietnam Lawrence L. Richards, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, Harris = _ third and one fourth-place finish Hill Road, Trucksville, was promoted to Army specialist four April 3 in Vietnam, where he is serving with the 3rd Ordnance Battalion. Spec. Richards, an ammunitions storage specialist in the battalion’s 60th Ordnance Company near Long Binh, entered the Army in March 1966 and was stationed at Ft. Brags, N.C., before larriving overseas last November. He is a 1965 graduate of Dallas High School and was employed by General Cigar Co., Kingston, before entering the Army. sections how beautiful poetry | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 Registration Date Kindergarten And First Graders Registration for kindergarten in the Dallas School District for the 1967-68 school year will take place during the week of May 1 to May 5, 1967 in the office of the West- moreland Elementary School, 106 S. guardian is required to bring the birth certificate and the vaccination certficate to the school for a com- plete regstration. If the child has not been vaccinated at the time of registration, the certificate of suc- cessful vaccination must be present- ed before the child may enter school. Registration will be received at the office daily from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on the basis of family name's spelling and according to the following schedule: P,Q WwW, XY, 7: confirmed by the submission of Set For Dallas Monday, May 1 - A, B, C, D, E. Tuesday, May 2. F, G, H, 1, J, K. Wednesday, May 3 - L, M, N, O, Thursday, May 4 - R, S, T, U, V, Friday, May 5 - Make-up for kindergarten and for those first graders who have NOT attended kindergarten previously. Telephone registrations must be birth certificate and vaccination cer- tificates at a date prior to the start } of school in September. Lake-Lehman Jr. and Sr. Honor Roll Lake-Lehman High School Honor roll for the third quarter, beginning January 30, 1967 and ending April 5, 1967, as announced by Anthony Marchakitus, High School Principal: “th Grade SCHOLARS: Gail Cornell, Juli- anne Culp, David Haines, Diane Johns, Barbara King, Cynthia Os- borne, Donna Richardson, Darcy Rogers, Anthony Stevens, Cathy Tranell, Joan Wolensky. HONORS: Pam Adams, Jacob Brin, Glenna Brown, Diane Cornell, Larry Denmon, Carolyn Edwards, Marc Elgaway, Deborah Holliday, Leslie Henritzy, Jeffery Honeywell, Peggy Hoyt, Audrey Ide, Donna Ide, Douglas Johnstone; Sharon Kittle, Judy Lee, Terry Leinthall, William Lozo, Stanley Miner, Ray Morgan, Jane Niezgoda, Joyce Rozencrans, Doris Smith, Alan Updyke, Jennie Valick, Wendy Wilce, Frances Yankoski, Geralyn Yoder. 8th Grade SCHOLARS: (Catherine Edwards, Joan Kleban. HONORS: Sandra Ashton, Ken- neth Austin, Darlene Casterline, Kathy Cook, Cindy Culver, Doreen Davis, Richard Derby, Robin Eneboe, Lynn Evans, ‘Gary Ide, Pamela Johns, Allen Kitchen, Linda Kocher; Constance Lanning, Harry Loomis, Patricia Lopasky, Marilyn Macialek, Susan Nalbone, Susan Park, Debbie Petroski, Janet Stroud, Joanita Swartz, Ricky Wagner, Mildred Weiss, JoAnn Zaleskas. 9th Grade SCHOLARS: Jane Cornell, Robert Tony Foster Scores At Franklin And Marshal Tony Foster, a former Lake Leh- man High School student, has help- ed lead the Franklin and Marshall College track team to a 2-0 record thus far in the 1967 campaign. Foster, a senior, turned in two to aid the Diplomats in a second- place finish in a triangular meet with Albright and Bucknell. He scored thirds in the high jump and broad jump events, and placed fourth in the triple jump. Albright won the meet, 68-54-51, on April 15th. Coach Bill Iannicelli’s Diplomats will travel to Muhlenburg on April | 22nd, seeking a repeat of last year’s 84-46 triumph. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Foster, War- dan Place, Harveys Lake. We're Still Making That Special “HOMEMADE KIELBOSI” HOT ‘DOGS ib. 4c “WALLY” GOSART’ S SHAVERTOWN 674-6157 “Yamaha” Model U-5 CYCLES — HELMETS — WINDSHIELDS ACCESSORIES — SERVICE KUNKLE MOTORS Kunkle “Bultaco” | or extend a snorkel, the Polk repre- | Kocher, Sheila Kopcha, Sharon Leinthall, Rita Post, Debra Rinken. HONORS Susan Bennallack, Jack Davis, John J. Davis, Dwaine. Ed- wards, Richard Evans, Rita Fedor, Maureen Gildea, Barbara Hill, Celia Hoppes, David Johns, Theresa Kle- munes, Kathy Luketic, Sandra Pah- ler, Virginia Piatt; Erica Roskoski, Dale Sponseller, Brent Steele, Edward Steltz, Bar- bara Stevens, Linda Strzelczyk, Linza Sutton, Nadine Teberio, Mar- garet Ungvarsky, Linda Williams, Rosemary Williams, Bing Wolfe, Richard Womer, Elizabeth Zbick. 10th Grade SCHOLARS: Elizabeth Fielding, Bonnie Long, Debra Morgan, Nancy Morris, Paul Niezgoda, Nancy Thompson. HONORS: Claire Clark, Cathy En- eboe, Shirley Evans, Suzanne Gutch, Allyson Johns, Millicent Kocher, Kathy Maye, Marjorie McCarty, George Haines, James Pall, Pamela Potter, Marshall Schenck, Frank Scchreiner, Steven Stempien, Allan Stroud. 11th Grade SCHOLARS: Thomas G. Brown, Marie Gensel, Harry Gregory, Di- anne Ide, Kathy Ide, Kent Jones, Tacque Jones, George Macialek, Kathleen Price, Sherry Piper, John Weaver, Joann Wesoloski. HONORS: Esther Arendt, Donna Cole, Lynn. Denmon, Richard Bom- bick, Roy Evans, Jean Maciejczak, Alan Montross, Charles Murphy, William Rosser, Stewart Thomas. 12th Grade SCHOLARS: Gerard Kipp, David Klingerman, Linda Marchakitus, Gene Pios, Dianne Rogers, Lillian Schlosser, Mary Kay Sgarlet, Joan Smith, Curtis Swanson, Carol Ur- banc. HONORS: Lucille Bonning, Cor- rine Conklin, Karen Covert, Ray- mond Dennis, Sheldon Ehret, Al- bert Gashi, Donn Hunter, Joy John- son, Jack Kocher, Mary Ladamus, Susan Honeywell, Dianne Lutinski; Nancy Lynch, Ann Marie Mohen, Ann Motyka, Bonnie Patton, Sandra Patton, Chris Pepperling, Rosemary Sebolka, Linda Shonk, Louise Sik- ora, Marcia Sorchik, David Spencer, Tene Urick. Lt. Robert S. Wilkes Navy Lieutenant (junior grade) | Robert S. Wilkes, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert J. Wilkes of Route 1, | Dallas, is a member of the Blue! crew of the Fleet Ballistic “Polaris” Missile submarine \USS James K. | Polk. Fleet Ballistic Missile submarines have two complete crews, called Blue and Gold, of about 130 officers | and men each. The crews alternate | on patrols with the off-duty crew | employed in specialized training) ashore. With almost smlimited cruising | range and free of the need to surface ! sents the modern submarine design. BUSINESS CARDS, LETTERHEADS-ENVELOPES TOP QUALITY-LOW COST TRY THE DALLAS POST DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Train In Caribbean Marine Lance Edward F. Keller, son of F. E. Keller, Route 5, Shaver- town, is in the Caribbean taking part in joint service Amphibious training exercises named “Clove Hitch TIT". The two-week exercise began April 15, and is designed to pro- vide training in joint ‘‘over-the- beach” landing operations. In ad- dition to exacting close cooperation between the services it will refine the capabilities of the Atlantic Com- mand to respond quickly in any emergency. Once ashore, the amphibious An assembly was held last day during activity period for the elections of officers for the school year 1967-68. Nominees for presi- dent were Larry Gilbert, Robert Huttman and Thomas Jenkins. Vice President nominees Allen, John Szela and Charles Bak- er. Nominated for Secretary were Priscilla Reese, Richard Morgan and Michelle Witck. Each nominee de- livered his own campaign speech and then the Students returned ‘to their homerooms to vote on the can- didate of their choice. The Annual Spring Recognition Banquet was held on April 26, at 6:30 p.m., at the high school. Varsity and Junior Varsity letters and cer- tificates. were awarded to members of the football, baseball and field hockey teams. Also given letters were cheerleaders, majorettes and band members. Today in activity period during a basketball, Dallas Senior High School News Kim Roddy Virginia, were Debbie track, by and Glenny Fri- | solemn candlelight ceremony the National Honor Society inducted twenty-three new members into its fellowship. in the gym sponsored by the FHA 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. celebrating=the advent of another teacher’s institute tomorrow and a day off for us. The Chan sonaires placed third in the Kiwanis Festival of Music. Sophomores and juniors are asked to turn in their curriculum sheets with their assigned courses which they picked out to the office as soon as possible. The fifth six weeks marking period ended on Wednesday, April 26th. Soon youll have two new columnists to take our places, since we'll be busy from now until the end of the year practising for class day, baccalaureate and graduation (at last!) The Future Teachers of America Tonight there will be a Ag forces’ will be conducting counter- guerrilla operations, with the Ma- rines: in the role of ‘aggressors’. Scout Cub Pack 322 — FOR FREE ESTIMATES — ON OFFSET PRINTING CALL THE DALLAS POST ! Club went on a field trip to the Lu- zerne County School for the Phys- ically handicapped on Friday, April | 21st. Hears From Soldier Mt. Zion Boy Scout Troop 322 held their derby race on Sunday | at the park. First prize went to | Jerry Cobleigh, Den 2; second prize | to Thomas Youells, Den 1 and third | place to Jeff Stern, Den 2. A letter was read from a soir | in Vietnam to the entire pack | meeting. Boys of Den 2 wrote Corporal | Mohen in February and received a | reply, before Easter. The boys have | their replies already in the mail. Maurice Shively is in charge of col- lecting all letters and mailing re- | plies. His project was to be a soldier | of good will. He received the name | of Cpl. Mohen from the Dallas Post. Joseph Orzechowski Completes Postal Course Airman Third Class Joseph J. Orzechowski, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Orzechowski, Har- veys Lake, completed a postal oper- ations course at the Adjutant Gen- eral School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., April 14. During the five-week course he received instruction in the Defense postal service operation. FOR 'QUALITY PRINTING OFFSET OR LETTERPRESS THE DALLAS POST This Pharmacy is known and trusted by doctors because of our readiness to supply instantly any drug or formulation, and to provide patients with the finest prescribed medicine at reasonable cost. Trust your health to your doctor. Trust us to fill his prescriptions with professional skill and sincere personal interest in your HH PHONE 675-1141 well-being. 1 5] Rexil ) el 3 TA A BILCO MAKES? DIFFERENCE The modern replacement for your troublesome wood door. All steel, permanent, water- tight. Operates at a touch. SHAVERTOWN LUMBER — 16 E. CENTER STREET, SHAVERTOWN BV ee FINEST BASEM ENT. sleiels 675-1107 But how do you say ‘‘no drinking” in a way your children won't resent? Show them the Parents Pledge. Get your free copy by writing to: Parents Pledge, Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board, Harrisburg, Pa. 17124 PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD Raymond P. Shafer, Governor ‘A:D, Cig Chairman W. Z. Scott, Member E. Winner, Member
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