Te SEBO BNEIOR TOI PAGE TWELVE DALLAS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ; Computer programming \V. Tino Grossetti of the Electronic Computer Program- ming Institute of Wilkes-Barre visited Dallas Tuesday. March 11. Mr. Grossetti pre- sented an interesting talk about the challenging career of computer program- ming. Computer program- ming requires working with detailed information, and much thinking along the line of problem solving, he said. Mr. Grossetti suggested that any- one interested in computer programming should visit the school before enrolling, make sure the school is of reputable quality, and check to see if the school is nationally associated. Business Ed. club Tuesday, March 18, the Business Education Club viewed a new film on business careers titled ‘It’s a Business World.” The film dealt with on-the-job opportunities and specific business careers in fields such as aviation, bank- ing, manufacturing, medicine, law, government, engineering, forestry, and ranch manage- ment. FNA Eleanor Jones. a former graduate of Dallas, visited the Future Nurses of America and spoke about nursing and the career changes in that field. Eleanor is now a senior at Nesbitt School of Nursing and will graduate in September. She , talked about = studying beyond graduation. the im- portant roles that boys play in nursing, and related her own experiences. which were very rewarding. She then held a question and answer period. The FNA has invited her back for a second time. Spaghetti supper ‘The Girls’ Basketball Team held their annual spaghetti supper March 19 at Shaver- town Methodist Church, officially closing their 1969 season. Procedures set by tradition were followed as usual: table setting: Seniors, entertainment: Juniors, dish washing: Sophomores. Fashion show Once again, the Fashion and Design Club basted to- gether the sewing talent in the school and produced an exclusive spring fashion show for the ladies of the Senior High. It was a well co- ordinated program, and pro- vided a delightful change-of- pace activity period. © Our busy chorus Aided by student teachers Miss Mancusso and Miss Driscoll, Mrs. Sherwood has her chorus working full time practicing for their spring concert. Meanwhile, special choral groups are in constant demand throughout the com- munity. The ‘Seven-Ups’ performing for the Women’s Auxiliary at the Jackson Fire Hall, and also for the 97th anniversary of the Parrish Street Methoidst Church. The Choristers will be sing- ing for the Eastern Star Banquet on March 20, and will provide a bit of variety at the ‘Band Concert on the 28. They will also be competing in the Kiwanis Music Festival finals on March 29 at Irem Temple. /The entire Mixed Chorus will a a ae YOU CAN'T TAKE YOUR\ EARS OFF HER. : Fu LISTEN 1340 AM 98.2 FM are: ... JOAN LLOYD “THE FEMININE POINT WBRE RADIO MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Brought to you by COMMUNITY MOTORS ON YOUR DIAL By JOAN DOMNICK AND SCOTT PETERMAN sing at the Easter Sunrise Services at the Senior High. And last, but definitely not least, congratulations to Brian Beard, Ernie Gelb and James Pichert who have been selected to participate in the Regional Chorus to be held April 17, 18 at Pine Grove. Pa. Beth Sheehan is first alternate. Attend convention Dave Dobson and Don Anthony were Dallas’ two representatives last weekend at the Pennsylvania State Key Club Convention held at Mt. Airy Lodge in the Poconos. Boys from 162 clubs throughout the state met to elect of- ficers and conduct workshops on various community services. Our own local branch of the Key Club held their elections for next year’s officers, with the following results: president, Bob Griffiths: vice president, George Messersmith: secre- tary, John Porter. There's a dance this Friday sponsored by the Junior Class. Track season began last Monday with about 70 boys turning out for practice. It’s too early to tell how the team will shape up at this time, so the best we can do is to wish ‘em luck. Representing Dallas in the Foul Shotting Contest were Linda Finn, Shirley Reese and Lenchen Hefft. Congratulations to the girls’ basketball intramural cham- pions who won out over all the other homerooms. The spring edition of the yearbook has been completed and gone to press. Don’t forget the band concert on March 28! Dr. Howell to speak Doris Ahlee Howell, M.D., C.M., chairman of the Depart- ment of Pediatrics, Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl- vania, will speak at the Penn- sylvania Department of Health conference on the Teen Age Mother to be held at College Misericordia March 26: The. conference is co-spon- sored by Catholic Social Ser- vices of the Diocese of Scran- ton, Family Service Associa- tion and the Jewish Welfare Agency of Wilkes-Barre. . A specialist in hematology, Dr. Howell is professor of pediatrics at Woman’s Medical College and at Booth Memorial Hospital in Philadelphia. Her subject will be ‘The Child— Mother: A Paradox.” Dr. Howell serves as con- sultant to the Office of Eco- nomic Opportunity, the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare Educational Facilities Branch, and the United States Navy, Army and Air Force De- partment of Pediatrics. on dean’s list Richard Nicholas Fedock, Trucksville, is among the 640 men and women undergrad- uates who made the Dean’s List at Bucknell University. This number comprises roughly one fourth of the student body 4:30 P.M. weigh. he wished the board to see and which would then be sent to U. S. Senator Dirksen who has offered a resolution to amend the ruling. Chairman | Earl Fritzges asked Mr. Kozemchak if he had talked to any Board mem- bers concerning the matter prior to presenting his motion at the end of last month’s ses- sion and he said he had not. Board member Harry Lefko said everyone was in favor of - prayer in the schools but there is a ‘right way and a wrong way. Two wrongs don’t make a right. We advised the secretary two years ago to write to sSen- ators Scott and Clark, Repre- sentatives Flood and McDade offering our support in any amendment to wipe out the Supreme Court ruling.” He advocated writing elected officials advising them to swing Pennsylvania into the coalition to restore the practice. He said 34 states were now in favor but Pennsylvania is not one of them. Thirty six states must back the Dirksen resolution to amend the Supreme Courts rul- ing. members favor prayer in the schools and called upon Solici- tor Jonathan Valentine for an interpretation of that law. “The Supreme Court made the decision, whether we like it or not. If anyone chooses to institute proceedings against this board we would have to litigate at the taxpayers ex- pense. Board members could then be surcharged,” the solici- tor advised. Superintendent Mellman said the Department of Public In- struction, ‘‘would not back up up should we restore the prac- tice. They recommended inspi- rational readings following the Supreme Court ruling and this - we have done.” Mr. Kozemchak added that if the board acted in favor of his resolution maybe President Nixon would have changed the complexion of the Supreme Court by the time the case reached there. Director John LaBerge read two findings which represented cases in the matter. Aso the opinion of the Attorney Gen- eral, director of the DPI and the Assistant Attorney General which concluded, “We therefore and you are accord- ingly advised that Section 1516 is unconstitutional and void and that Group Bible reading or devotional exercises may no longer be conducted whether they be permitted or not. re- gardless of the written consent of a parent for such.” In other business, a group of parents from White Birch Trailer Park appeared again before the directors asking if any action had been taken on their request for bus transpor- tation of their children. All live along Rt. 309 and are fearful of their youngsters walking along the road. Mrs. Nancy’ McDonald, spokesman, said they had con- tacted the bus contractor who said he had problems with drivers. Mr. Fritzges urged writing to the Pennsylvania State School Board Association and including the petition. He said for the past twelve years the board has religiously pro- posed that Harrisburg provide for buses to pick up all children living along hazardous roads. Dr. Mellman said it was re- grettable, but the State allowed reimbursement for only those children living a mile and a half from the school. Mr. Fritzges said all board are, THE DALLAS POST, MARCH 20, 1969 LAKE-LEHMAN continued from PAGE 1 HIGH SCHOOL By DONNA POST Musical Tomorrow All of the final plans for Lake - Lehman's musical “Swinging High’ are 'com- pleted! That's right—tomorrow evening is the big night! Break a leg, everyone! Remember—that’s tomorrow night, Friday, March 21, be- ginning at 8 p.m. The play will be held in the high school audi- torium. A high school cast, orchestra, and chorus will com- prise the program, which is under the direction of Choral Music Supervisor, Miss Jane Morris. Tickets are available from all participants, as well as at the door. Don’t miss it, loyal fans, it’s the greatest thing that ever happened to Lake-Lehman High! See you tomorrow night! Crusader Issue ‘“‘Roto’’ magazines, which are usually presented with Cru- sader issues, were distributed this past week, which indi- cates that The Crusader will soon be out again. How correct: is this prediction? A recent journalism class found students involved in get- ting information for the next Crusader issue, which will be coming out on March 28! So, doctors, lawyers, farmers, and other fans of Lake-Lehman, watch your mailbox for that very special issue! This issue will be even better than the last. Mrs. Carol Oliver is faculty ~ advisor, while Senior Betty Fielding is editor. A special staff has been organized to edit this very special issue which will welcome Spring and pub- licize articles of the climax of the winter sports’ season. Spanish Fiesta The annual Spanish fiesta, presented by the Spanish IV group of Knightland, will ap- pear at the high school on Fri- day evening, March 28. Al- though closed to the public, parents of Spanish IV students will be invited to see the pro- gram and enjoy the Spanish meal to be served afterward. Mrs. Marchakitus, Spanish in- structor, is in charge of the program. Loyalty Day The Loyalty Day Queen plan was’ again offered to Junior and Senior girls last week 'by members of the Hunlock Creek airman Szela RONALD D. SZELA Airman Ronald D. Szela, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Szela, RD 3, Dallas, has com- pleted basic training at Lack- land AFB. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training as a medical services specialist. Airman Szela is a graduate of Central Catholic High School, Kingston. ENTER OU Ken-L RL AEN AND SURPRISES Wad LILELL Puss‘n Boots DARING'S Fish Flavored 4] go Offer Expires March 29 Memorial Highway, Dallas KIDS. RATION COLORING CONTEST THREE IN EACH OF THESE AGE GROUPS 5-7, 8-10, 11-12 GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK NOW Ken-L RATION 1515 for 85¢ 151 for 89¢ AV MARKET » Watson of Dallas, V.F.W. Auxiliary. The contest is in its second year, with Deb- bie Morgan as third place win- ner in last years’ Lake-Leh- man-Northwest competition. Al- though Senior Debbie was our only honored girl last year, with the cooperative support of the neighborhood, a queen may result from our 1969 contes- tants. Interested persons may contribute a penny for each vote for the contestant of their choice. Although a penny represents one vote, there is no limit to the number of votes one per- . son may contribute. One, two, or three dollars (equal to 100, 200, or 300 votes) or even one penny, two pennies, or three pennies (equal to one, two, or three votes). Containers will be placed in various business es- tablishments in the area. Please help support your Lake-Leh- man damsels—they really are in distress! : Washington Plans Final plans are being made for the Senior Class Washing- ton trip on May 6, 7 and 8. Bus lists are being readied by Larry Oney, Kent Whitesell and Dohna Post. All seniors are urged to submit their names immediately in order to get placed on the bus of their choice. Congratulations Gertrude Kehler, a seventh grade student at Lake-Lehman High School, was the recipient of a letter from the publishers of The Arithmetic Teacher re- cently. Gertrude, a student. of Mrs. Martha Smith, has cor- rectly solved four base prob- lems and had written to the magazine reporting her suc- cess. The editor of the magazine, Marguerite Brydegaard, re- plied with a congratulatory letter thanking Gertrude for her letter and complimenting her on the exact way her ideas were expressed. Needless to say, Gertrude was very ex- cited and pleased to receive such commendation. Congratu- lations to Gertrude on her na-! tional recognition! It surely is an asset to her name! Betty Rome Betty Joyce Rome, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs.: Oliver Di Rome RD lyNew GoessiManer Dallas has beeri named to° the dean’s list at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio, for the first semester, Dr. L. E. Lindower, dean of the college announces. To be eligible for this honor a student must be enrolled tull time and maintain a 3.5 or better average for the semes- ter. , airman Watson Airman James W. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. has com- pleted basic training at Lack- land AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., for training in the aircraft equipment mairitenance field. Airman Watson attended Lake- Lehman High School. time for 1969 school census The Dallas School District will conduct the 1969 School Census Enumeration from March 15, to April 15, and for such follow-up work as may be required. Cooperation of resi- dents in supplying census tak- ers with the information re- quested will be very much appreciated. Such information is required for the various records of the district regardless of whether or not residents have minors attending public school. All in- formation is treated in a strictly confidential manner. The following workers and their areas are listed below: Kingston Township: Shaver- town—Mrs. Lorraine Allen and Mrs. Ruth Shotwell; Trucks- ville—MTrs. Meadowcrest—Mrs. Margery Stephenson; Carverton—MTrs. Allegra Spare; Midway Manor —Mrs. Ruby Spencer. DallasTownship: Haddonfield Hills—Mrs. Reba Cobleigh; East Dallas—Mrs. Julia Pickett; Goss Manor—Mrs: Mary Lou Thompson; Fern- brook—Mrs. Isabel Kriedler Kunkle—Mrs. Phyllis Ide. Franklin Township: Jean Earl and Mrs. Rozelle. Dallas Borough: Mrs. Alice Summa and Miss Carol Pav- lick. All census enumerators will carry proper identification. Mrs. Mary H. Ward is the Census Coordinator for the Dallas School District. Mrs. Glenna Dr. Abe Finkelstein. . Optometrist 1 | 468. BENNETT STREET Luzerne, Pa. Formerly at 72 Main Street! | Natalie Kennan;. 287-1811 3 BUNNY Reg. $15.00 BIG 3 FOOT STURRED EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy 675-3366 SHAVERTOWN 475.5121 b Members of the cast for Lake-Lehman High School's first presentation are Scott Wenrich, Jim Pall, musical. Schreiner, Mark Kahn and Debbie Graham. photo by James Kozemchak Jr. “Swinging High” musical be presented at Lake-Lehman The students of Lake-Leh- man High School are currently rehearsing ‘‘Swinging High”, a swinging new musical comedy created by Mary Lacey, well- known television writer, Paul Weirick, a leading composer- arranger, and Al Polhamus, a music educator, also well-known as a composer and arranger. “Swinging High’, the first musical ever to be presented at Lake-Lehman High School, tells what happens when a formid- able new principal takes over the Lincoln High School. He imposes ‘‘cruel days’’ on teach- ers and students alike with his program of ‘‘all work and no play’ designed to produce bril- liant scientists. A little libelous intrigue coupled with romance brings about a happy (and hil- arious) situation. - With a cast of high school students, a high school chorus and high school ny “Swinging High’’ will have you talking about it and humming the catchy tunes for months to come. Miss Jane Morris is music director, piloting the program. Members of the cast, in order of appearance, are Allan Kitchen, Debbie Graham, Bernie Mrochko, Susan Mas- ters, Frank Schreiner, Jim Pall, Judy Lee, Mark Kahn, Scott Wenrich, Judy Cooper, Jim Yencha and members of the Lake-Lehman High School Chorus. The musical will be held March 21, in the high school auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. Kaleshefski designs for childrens theatre Ralph G. Kaleskefski of Dal- las will design and execute the sets at College Misericordia for the Children’s Theatre pro- duction of ‘‘The Hobbit’ -by Tolkien. Mr. Kaleshetski holds a B.A. and M.A. from Pennsylvania State University in Art. He is the acting chairman of the Art Department at College Miseri- cordia. He is an artist and sculptor and has exhibited at Everhart Museum in Scranton, Roberson Gallery, Binghamton, William Penn Gallery, Harrisburg, and Penn State University at Uni- versity Park. He has worked in private collections in New York, Pennsylvania, North Car- olina, Massachusetts, Califor- nia, New Jersey :and Switzer- land. He has done previous art work for several productions at the College including ‘‘Wizard of Oz”, ‘Royal Gambit”, “Mods; Minis, Maids,” and ‘“The Butterfly That Blushed.” “The Hobbit’ directed by Walter Andersen is a coopera- tive effort of the Wilkes-Barre Junior League and College Misericordia. Performances will be in Walsh Auditorium at the College on March 21, 22, 23, 28, 29 and 30. Blocks of tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. William Griffith, } Kingston. ) Tickets will be on sale" at Stapinski’s Pharmacy, Narrows Shopping Center, Tuck’s Drug Store, Public Square, Avenue Pharmacy, Forty Fortegand Evans Drug Store in Shawver- town. You'll Meet All Your Friends at '® We Specialize $ at the “'Y”’ “The Suburban’’ in Tasty - homemade foods ® Feature Large Menu ®@ SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS ® Orders to Take-out ® Delicious Soups and Desserts '® Open Daily 6 A.M. @ SUNDAY PAPERS AVAILABLE L Dallas - Harveys Lake Highway 80 rn 309 and M18, Frank Twec Sp! bec cle i Cle: i evi Blt sh:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers