/ : Increased numbers of pupils this year in the Dallas Area iof teachers at the close of last ‘year, and professional em- :ployes on approved leaves of absence gyiil of these factors “have mag¥ it necessary to add :new staff members. It is always ‘difficult to accept the fact that ‘teachers who have done so ‘much for children are leaving. ‘but knowing that replacement is .an inevitable part of change and ‘growth makes the process bear- table. : Just as living organisms sus- ‘tain life through the regenera- .tion of cells, the school district maintains its vitality with staff ‘changes and new programs. Many hundreds of applica- tions were received from pro- spective teachers The applica- tions wer¥screened and many candidate$ have been invited to be interviewed. The college re- cords of the applicant are re- viewed, including recommen- ‘dations of cooperating teachers and professors. These pro- cedures are designed to select the best qualified instructional staff members for the Dallas School District. Beginning with this issue of the Dailas Post—and in subse- quent 'edjfions—the new staff member®gi the Dallas School District wil be introduced to the community in a series of brief vignettes and informal photo- graphs. Karen Casper, 731 N. art at Westmoreland, Shaver- town and Trucksville schools. She graduated from the Univer- sity of Scranton with a major in art education and a minor in music. Previously, she taught art in the Wyoming Area Elem- entary Schools. Warden Place, Harveys Lake, Marilyn O'Connell was graduated from Wilkes College with a B.S. degree in the field of English and music. She has had experience teaching music in Forty Fort and Edwardsville Schools, and the Dallas School District. John J. Doerfler was graduated from the Pennsyl- vania State University with a major in elementary and kin- dergarten education. He re- ceived his Master’s degree in California State College and has taught in the Ccanellsville Township Elementary Schools, Connellsville, for the past four years. A guidance counselor for the Westmoreland, Trucksviile and Shavertown elementary schools, Mr. Doerfler resides at RD 3, Dallas. A graduate of Wilkes College, Catherine M. Flick majored in English and minored in elem- entary education. Mrs. Flick teaches grade three at West- moreland Elementary School and resides at RD 1, Dallas. schools gr } The Paint That Really Covers SALE PRICE PHONE 824-1019 FREE PARKING! BoysMind girls! book. Santa Claus is Barbara Cohen, a resident of 45 Miner St., Wilkes-Barre, is a Wilkes College graduate and is certificated to teach all subjects in the elementary curriculum. Cleda M. Shelby taught for two years in the girls’ physical education department of Rochester, before assuming position as physical education teacher at the Westmoreland, Trucksville and Shavertown elementary schools. Mrs. Shelby, a resident of RD 1, Dallas, was graduated from Slippery Rock, with a Bachelor of Science degree in health Cleda Shelby, elementary physical education instructor, takes time out in the halls of Westmoreland to chat with one of her stu- dents. May Claire McCarthy shares audio-visual material with two new members of the Westmoreland faculty, Kathy Flick and Barbara Cohen. ee \ could mean—Magnavox—Sony—Panasonic—Craig— Gar rand—Dynaco—Superscope~—Magnus? | Is Coming To The DALLAS AREA I SOON | WATCH FOR US mnt rtasses — nl ee —— Se sr t—————— ———— CANDY MAKERS ! For the Holidays... Flavoring Oils NOW AVAILABLE—LARGE SELECTIONS Make Hard Candy the Easy Way! Get a FREE Hard Candy Recipe I HARD CANDY Powdered sugar 3-3/4 cups sugar 1-1/2 cups Karo Light Corn Syrup 1 cup water \ 1 teaspoon desired Lorann Flavoring Oil Desired food coloring Sprinkle’ 18 x 24-inch strip of heavy duty aluminum foil with powdered sugar. Mix first 3 ingredients in large heavy saucepan. Stir over medium heat until sugar dis- solves. Boil, without stirring, until temperature reaches 310°F. or until drops of syrup form hard and brittle threads in cold water. Remove from heat. Stir in flavor- ing oil and coloring. Pour onto foil. Cool; break into pieces. Store in airtight container. Suggested combinations of flavors and colors: Peppermint Pink Cinnamon Red Spearmint Green Lemon Yellow Wintergreen Pale Green Anise Dark Blue Clove Gold Orange Orange Sassafras Light Brown Lime Yellow Green Butter Light Yellow Cherry Red Raspberry Blue Red Chocolate Brown | Grape Purple Butter Rum Yellow Brown | es AT ee “Prescription Pharmacy’ I Quick Service Easy Parking ers.5121 SHAVERTOWN 875-3366 RS by Nancy Popielarz and Patty Turpak BONFIRE The bonfire was moved from the Lake-Lehman game to the G.A.R. game due to the en- thusiasm of the student body. At the high school last Friday night, the school spirit rose and continued into the game Satur- day. This spirit was one of PRIDE! Jerry Rose, chairman, along with the other members of the Student Council Com- mittee, did a great job. We've got a right to be proud. Our en- tire student body is behind our team all the way. Keep that spirit!!! CHRISTMAS DANCE Tony Musto has been named chairman of the Student Council Christmas dance. Committees and their chairmen are now being named. The decorating committee will be headed by Patty Steele, Barb Griffith and Ellie Falcone. If anyone is in- in planning this affair, see Tony Musto this week. We need your help. COLLEGE BOARDS College Boards were given at the High School Nov. 4. Those people who took the test will re- ceive their results through the mail in about four weeks. Good Luck. DISTRICT CHORUS Congratulations to the follow- ing people who have been ac- cepted to participate in the P.M.E.A. District Chorus Fes- tival to be held at Bloomsburg Area High School Jan. 25, 26, 27. They are: Bill Cutter, Julie Kloeber, Wayne Long, Eric Martin, Marylyn Miller and Dave Schooley. chocolate cupcake, milk. The Dallas Post will ‘publish early next week because of Thanksgiving, Nov. 23. All news, publicity, and photo- graphs must be in early. The office will be open Saturday, Nov. 18. 153 S. Market St. Nanticoke Pa. FEATURING OVATION GUITARS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PRIVATE - INSTRUCTION HOURS: WED. — THURS. — FRI. 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT: 10 a.m. — 5:30 p.m PHONE 735-7312 el rg SALINE Sy 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers