Page B10 Dallas Senior High School will open its doors after the summer vacation, Sept. 4. Juniors and seniors will report to home- rooms, which will be posted out- side the classrooms. Sopho- mores will report to the auditor- um. Dallas Senior High School is welcoming eight new faculty members. Laura M. Menzel, RD 1, Dallas, graduated from Mans- field State College with a B.S. Degree in the field of home economics. While in college, Miss Menzel was affiliated with the following organizations: Pennsylvania State Education Association, American Home Economics Association, and Pennsylvania Home Economics Association. Laura was active in the Future Homemakers of America. Miss Menzel will be assigned, half-time, to the Dallas Senior High School home economics department. Edward Potera, 2 West Bergh St., Hudson, has been assigned as librarian in the Dallas Senior High School, to replace Sophia Morris, who has retired. Mr. Potera has taught Spanish in the Dallas Senior High School. Mr. Potera earned his bach- elor’s degree from King’s Coll- ege and his master’s degree in library science from Marywood College. He has been employed by the Dallas School District for the last eleven years. Wendy Lee, 37 Eagle Court, Cedar Village, Wilkes-Barre, has been appointed to teach Spanish in the Dallas Senior High School. Mrs. Lee has earned her bachelor’s degree from Wilkes College and has taught for one year in the Plains Area High School. While in coll- ege, Mrs. Lee was active in the following activities: council representative, vice-president of the dorm, Spanish Club, Ski Club, and Ecology Club. Mrs. Lee lived in Buenos Aires, Argentina for one year and studied at the University of Madrid, Spain. Jean Dempsey, 249 E. 8th St., Bloemsburg, has been appointed as an elementary reading specialist. Miss Dem- psey was graduated from Bloomsburg State College with a B. S. degree in the field of elementary education. Her graduate work in reading has been taken at Marywood Coll- ege. Miss Dempsey has had experience in teaching in the Woodlawn, Colo., School Dis- trict. While in college, Miss Dempsey was active in the following activities: cheerlead- ing instructor, plays and paint: ing. Anne M. Mackey, 595 Henry Ave., Warminster, has been appointed as a health and phy- sical education teacher in the Dallas Junior High School. Miss Mackey earned her bachelor degree at East Stroudsburg State College. While in college, she participated in the following activities: varsity softball, var- sity cheerleading, hockey, majorettes, Masons Club, intra- murals, and Dance Club. Kathleen M. Nulton, 74 Hilldonia Ave., Goss Manor, Dallas, has been appointed as a long-term substitute profes- sional employe, to teach eighth grade English. Miss Nulton earned her bachelor’s degree Dallas School Board of Directors approved the appoint- ment of substitute teachers, department heads, and a new director of the audio-visual department at their meeting last week. Edward Potera, Hudson, was appointed to the position of libr- arian for the senior high school. He has taught Spanish in the district for 11 years and has a master’s degree in library science from King’s College. Wendy Lee, approved as a temporary professional em- ployee to teach Spanish, had been a member of the Plains Area High School teaching staff. Jean Dempsey was approved as an elementary reading specialist. She graduated from Bloomsburg State College with a B.S. degree. Anne Mackey, Warminster, was also approved as a physical and health teacher in the junior high school. Kathleen Nulton, Dallas, was appointed as a long term professional employee to teach eighth grade English, replacing Elaine Williams, who is on leave. 10% Mrs. Gay A. Rife, Midway Manor, Shavertown, will be assigned to teach typing in the junior high school to replace Beverly Eyet who is also on leave. John Chapple, Milford, will be assigned to replace Emma Lang also on leave. Florence Gauthier, Apple- wood Manor, Dallas, will be a reading specialist in the elementary program. * Grace Fries, Dallas, will serve as the transition teacher. The following department chairmen were approved by the board. Donald Hopkins, English-language arts; Edward Augustine, mathematics; William Helgemo, science; John Turner, social studies; Mable Jenkins, health and physical Ed; Lester Lewis, music; Dorothy Withey, art; Walter Glogowski, industrial arts; Bettie Sullivan, business education, and Arno Miller, foreign language. Robert Barbash was ap- pointed director of educational media services at a 12-month salary rate of $15,000. He replaces Dr. Alfred Camp. OFF from College Misericordia. While attending College Miser- icordia, she served as editor for and newsletter, was vice-presi- dent of the honor society, was reporter for the college news paper, served as secretary and publicity chairman for the Peace Jubilee Planning Com- mittee, and was a member of the Education Club. Gay A. Rife, 186 Butternut Road, Midway Manor, Shaver- town, has been appointed as a long-term substitute profession- al employe to teach typing in the Dallas Junior High School. Mrs. Rife earned her bachelor’s degree from Ball State Univer- sity, Muncie, Ind., in the field of business education, with a minor in the field of history. While in college, Mrs. Rife served on the yearbook staff and the school newspaper. John L. Chapple, Milford, has been appointed as a long-term substitute professional employe to teach business education in the Dallas Senior High School. Mr. Chapple earned his bach- elor degree from Wilkes College in business education and has taken graduate work at Mary- wood College and Bloomsburg State College. Mr. Chapple has taught in the business education department in the Delaware Valley High School, Milford. Grace Fries, 187 Machell Ave., Dallas, has been appoint- ed lo serve as a transition class teacher in the Dallas Township Elementary School. Mrs. Fries earned her bachelor’s degree from Eastern Michigan Univer- sity and her master’s degree from Bloomsburg State College. Mrs. Fries has taught four years in the public schools of Michigan and holds an Instruc- tional I Certificate in the field of elementary and special educa- tion. While in college, Mrs. Fries was affiliated with the following: Kappa Delta, Amer- ican Association of Retarded Children, Council of Exception- al Children and Michigan Educational Society. Save household items for class arts and crafts School children in lower grades and kindergarten often need common house- hold items for classroom Mothers ought to save things such as shoeboxes, ice cream sticks, and dec- orative paper or other paper and plastic discard- ables. Eggboxes and small pieces of ribbon also come in handy. In addition, mothers ought to always have in the home transparent tape, unlined white paper, construction paper, felt- tipped markers and cray- ons in all colors, Kathleen Nulton Anne Mackey John Chapple Dallas Junior High School classes will begin Sept. 4. Homerooms will open at 7:45 a.m. Students must be in the homerooms by 8:00 a.m. All eighth-grade homerooms are on the second floor rear corridor. Seventh-grade students will report to the auditorium upon arrival at school and will be assigned to homerooms at that time. Ninth-grade students will report to the gymnasium upon arrival at school and will be assigned to homerooms at that time. Eighth-grade students will report to the following homerooms: Room 211-John Bancala, boys, Albrecht to Burnett, girls, Aicher to Carr; Room 212- Robert Suppon, boys, Calkins to Ell, girls, Chamberlain to Dreher; Susan Marie; Room 213- Kathleen Nulton, boys, Faut to Harris, Jacob; girls, Ed- wards to Hanadel’ Room '214- Ruth Henwood, boys, Harvey to Kern, Raymond, girls, Hanson to Kirk: Room 215 Norine Amesbury. boys, Kern, Richard to Masaitis, girls, Konek to Martin, Debra; Room 216-June Evans, boys, Matza to Paulsen, girls, Mec- Cartney to Petty; Room 217- Elaine Felli, boys, Pazuchanicz to Shales, girls, Piazza to Shemanski; Room 218-Francis Kopko, boys Sheffield to Thornton, girls, Sherin to Steltz; Room 219-boys, Trudgen FAMILY FUN BEGINS AT GEBHARDT'S Hurry in with the folks BRUNSWICK’S MOST popular home pool table Finished in rich woodgrained color. Burn & stain resistant rails. 3 pieces matched 34‘ slate. Deluxe live rubber cushions. Wool-nylon cloth. ..4" x 8 only $595.00 A varied and comprehensive program of evening course of- ferings has been arranged for the fall Semester at Luzerne County Community College. Dr. Jack Jones, director of contin uing education and evening sessions, has announced that registration for the fall semes- ter evening school will he held Aug. 21 and 22 from 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. in the Student Center on the Nanticoke campus. A total of 53 credit courses will be offered in a variety of curricula. Dallas Indians Two local families of the newly-settled Dallas area were commonly supposed to be of part Indian blood. One “Beam’’ family had a daughter, Ann, who was an incessant wanderer and lived and slept out of doors almost like an Indian. A son, Jacob, was a famous wrestler, fighter, and bully, like his father, and bully, like his father. Another son, John, of constitution, served in the Civil War, although he was much older than the average soldier. Another family reputed to . contain Indian blood was a “Lee” family. Both families were said to be a menace to the peace and good order of society and were frequently in criminal court, especially in earlier The business department will offer two new courses: First Line Supervisory Management and Personal Money Manage- ment. Other courses offered are Introduction to Business, Busi- ness Mathematics, Principles of Purchasing, Personnel Administration, Principles of Accounting I and II, Interme- diate Accounting and Tax Accounting, Fundamentals of English II will be offered by the College Foundation Program which offers students an opportunity to improve basic skills necessary to subsequently do college work. The commercial art depart- ment will offer new evening courses in Interior Design and Interior Rendering. Drawing I, Color and Design, and Basic Photography will also be avail- able. In the History Department this fall, American History to 1865, American History Since 1865, and History of Civilization I will be offered. Historical Introduction to Ethnic Minori- ties will be available for the first time in Luzerne County Community College’s history. The Hunanities Department will also offer a new course entitled the Modern Novel. Other courses are Funda- mentals of Speech, Art Ap- preciation, Music Appreciation, 3 3 - Pre-teen InOur........ College Student sizes 29 = 42. coordinates. Engilsh Composition I and II, Basic Communications, Read- ing for Speed and Comprehen- sion, World Literature I and II, Shakespeare, the Devil and English Literature, Modern Drama, Creative Writing and Technical Writing. Survey of Mathematics I and II, Basic College Math, and College Algebra will be avail- able in the Mathematics Department. The Science Department will offer a new course called Contemporary Problems of Courses furnished@#by « the social sciences department in- clude General Psychology, Child Psychology, Principles of Sociology, Contemporary Social Problems, Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, and the Individual in Modern Society. The technology department is offering courses in Surveying, Industrial Processes Lab I, Technical Mathematics I, Applied Math for Industry I, Technical I, Electrical Motor Control, and Electronic Devices. Classes are scheduled to be- gin Sept. 3. Those interested may obtain additional informa- tion by contacting Dr. Jack Jones at Luzerne County Com- munity College, Prospect Street and Middle Road, Nanticoke, 18634. Also LAWN MOWERS A wide slection of boys Jockey underwear. Stately Vintage elegance with select ‘hardwood finish. 1’ slate, super speed cushions. Pro Wool-nylon cloth. 4’ x 8’ only $1095.00 slacks, sweaters, dress shave & cologne, wallets, accessories. Mr. B’s Dallas Shopping Center Dallas Open Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 10-6 Thurs., Fri. 10-9 Open Every night til 9 p.m. the week before Labor Day. . . 5 Big Savings on Compact Tractors shirts, tops, and ; Decorator styled, tournamentsize table burn & stain resistant rails, 1’ slates, super speed cushions. Pro wool Nylon yp + $995.00 4’ x 8’ accessories. Ma Sizes 3 - 14 Authorized Sales & Service Briggs & Stratton-Kohler- Tecumseh-Toro-Lawnboy-Hahn-Murray- Trustworthy- Roper-Wheel Horse-Case-Polaris-Poulan saws: Remington saws-Rockford motorcycles-Bolen’s mulching mower-Yard Man POWER E CKER EQUIPMENT Rt. 309 (Above Dallas Shopping Center) Dallas Al & Ken Weisenbacher—Owners Tetstetesesotetete doef tek ele kok ....4%" x 9* size slightly higher All Brunswick tables include playing equipment and normal installation. Other fine Brunswick tables from $335.00 to $3,000.00, erected by expert mechanics. Write or call for free catalog GEBHARDT BILLIARD & BOWLING SUPPLY 124. N. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers