VOL. 2
A Paper Within a Paper Devoted to the Interest of Upper West Side Schools
vice to the upper class:
yourself first, pen criticize us.’
Lehman Eleven
lowing:
‘Carey,
' Thomas Traver,
A scout is courteous!
Lake Freshmen
Resent Advice
Answers Senior's Advice Recently
Given in the Dallas Post
BEATRICE KOCHER
Freshman Reporter, Lake Township
; Schools
A recent issue of the Dallas Post
contained a great deal of advice from
the upper class to us Freshmen.
‘We didn’t say anything at the time,
but we made up our rminds that we
would show those self-same students
that they needed our advice more
: than we needed theirs.
‘We Freshmen are ever on the alert
to show real Laketon high school
spirit. Every issue of the school
paper contains more articles written
by Freshmen than any other class.
| This column is to be devoted entirely
. to Freshmen news.
Bach class will
have a column in the Dallas Post.
We Freshmen wish to give this ad-
*Critivige
Is Entertained
Also Many Other Interesting Activi-
ties at Lehman Schools — Sales
Campaign Goes Over Top
Helen Spencer recently gave a
party to the football squad, senior
class and high school faculty. A de-
lightful evening wag spent by the fol-
Alex Matukitas, Melbourne
Elwood Spencer, Bruce
Spencer, Robert Girvan, William But-
ler, Merle Anderson, Raymond Car-
- lin, Edwin Shoemaker, Thomas Lan-
don, Clyde Hoyt, Robert Hislop, Philip
Kunkle, Margaret Girvan, Irma Gold-
smith, Helen Spencer, Liva Spencer,
Miss Robinson, Miss Wallace, Mr.
Kester and Mr. Drake.
Sales Campaign
The magazine sales campaign which
began last week has gone over the
top. One hundred and thirty sub-
scriptions to the Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies’ Home Journal and
Country Gentleman have been turned.
in. The proceeds will be used to pay
for athletic equipment. We appre-
ciate the support of all those who
subscribed.
State Oficial Visits
Miss Davidson of the State Depart-
“ment visited the home economic de-
partment yesterday,
Medical Inspection
Dr. Thomas recently completed his
medical examination of township
: pupils. £
‘ 0
Courteous
A POEM
An still they come! Here's another
poem from Lake township. This one
deals in courtesy. In part cular, it 1s
inspired by one of the Boy Scout laws
which says a scout is courteous. This
poem is by Ruth Honeywell and
Lake township stu-
‘dents. —Editor.
His aim,
Which should be.our aim,
Is to be polite to all,
Everyone like a gentleman.
He thinks of you before himself,
He serves you if he can;
For in whatever company
The manners make the man.
At ten or forty, ’tis the same,
The manner tells the tale,
And I discern the gentleman
By signs that never fail.
A Scout is polite to his elders. For
instance: If he is riding on a street
car he will give his seat to his elders.
He is always willing to lend a help-
ing hand to those in need and thinks
of everyone else before himself.
A Scout's self-respect will cause
him to value his own standing and
make him sympathetic toward others
also, who may be, on the other hand,
worse off, or, on the other hand, bet-
ter off, as far as wealth is concerned.
He never looks down upon any one
who may be poorer than himself, or
envy anyone richer than himself.
—Edited by Ruth Honeywell and
Thomas Traver, Lake Township High
School.
ER
SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
The Sophomore class of the Noxen
high school held a class sparty Thurs-
day evening at the home of Miss Ar-
Mne Crispell. A good time was had
by all those present.
eee eee ee - —
VISITOR AT AT 3 SCHOOL
Dr. Thomas Sad a his assistant, Miss
Mayers from Wilkes-Barre, visited
the borough school Monday. He made
his medical inspection at the town-
ship schools last week. Monday
morning he inspected the eighth,
tenth and eleventh grades.: Tuesday
morning he inspected the eighth and
ninth grade. He is conducting the
usual health inspection as required by
the state.
ae
CLASS ELECTS SECRETARY
The tenth grade of Dalas borough
high school held a special meeting
last Wednesday to elect a mew secre-
tary in place of Kathryn Penxa, who
has moved to Kingston. Agnes Him
Code of Good
Sportsmanship
By Lake Township Student
1. Plays fair at all times.
2. Plays hard to the end.
3, Keeps his head.
ot Plays for the joy of success for
his team.
5. Is a good team worker.
6. Keeps training rules.
7. Obeys orders of coach ands.cap-
tain.
8. Does his best in all his work.
9. Backs his team in every honest
way.
10. Is respectful to officials, Ac-
cepts adverse decisions graciously.
Expects the offcials to enforce the
rules.
When He Loses
1. He congratulates the winner.
ment. Is not a ‘“sorehead.” Does not
eorTent his faults through his failures.
When He Wins
12. He is generous. Is modest. Is
considerate.
At All Times
13. He is true to his highest ideals,
He Does Not
1. He does not cheat.
2. Does not quit. Is not yellow.
3. Does not lose his temper, even
though wrong.
4. Does not play to the grandstand.
5. Does not abuse his body.
6, Does not shirk.
7. Does not neglect his studies. -
8. Does not hit. Does not think
beating necessary to show loyalty.
9. Does not take any technical ad-
vantages. Treats visiting players as
guests. f
10. Never blames the oficial for
defects. Does not complain.
When He' Loses
11, Does not show his disappoint-
ment, Is not a “sorthead.” Does not
“alibi.” Does not make excuses.
When He Wins
15. Does not boast. Does not crow.
Does not rub it in.
At All Times
Does nothing unworthy of a gentle-
.,man and 100 per cent. American.
Watch For
AN ARIZONA COWBOY
Dec. 11 and 13
High School Auditorium
eer memmar{emmeemmeeeetemee
NOXEN CLASS
HOLDS MEETING
The Junior class held its monthly
party at the home of Helen Dimmick.
A tasty lunch was served to the fol-
lowing: Miss Anne Czuleger, Miss
Letha Jones, Miss Margaret Burrett,
Lillian Jones, Grace Dotter, Emily
Casterline, Jessie Thomas, John Yel-
litz, Peter Yellitz, Francis Thompson,
Paul! Palmer, Raymond Keiper, John
Hackling, Laura Lane, Angeline Jones,
Thelma Miller, Ford Reynolds, Harry
Bean, Elvin Bean, Myrle Kresge,
Franklin Patton, Harry Kresge and
Helen Dimmick, :
——— Orr —
Watch For
AN ARIZONA COWBOY
Dec. 11 and 13
Debating Club
Orgainized At
‘ Lehman High
Three Fe ormer Students Graduate With
Honors in Business Courses—
Photographer Visits School
On November 14th the students of
Lehman high school, who are inter-
ested in debating met and organized
a debating club, which will meet
every Thursday afternoon. The offi-
cers elected for the year are as fol-
lows: President, Jean Major; secre-
tary, Lillian (Casterline; treasurer,
Gerald Frantz, This club with the
assistance of the faculty sponsors,
Misses Park and Davey, will attempt
to develop the debating talents of the
school.
Business College Graduates
Three Lehman high school graduates
recently completed a business course
at Wilkes-Barre. !
Gertrude Culp, class of ’'26, was an
honor student at Wilkes-Barre Busi-
ness College, ‘On Friday evening,
November 15, Miss Culp presented
Victor Lee Dodson with a flag for the
school in behalf of the class. Miss
Culp received prizes for typing and
shorthand. ;
Jennie Meeker was one of the stu-
dents from this school in the class
of ’28.
Clifford Culp, class of ’26, was vice
president of his class at business col-
lege. (He also took the leading part
in the class play given Tuesday eve-
ning, November 12. The students of
this high school wish to express their
best wishes of sucess and happiness
for the future 00 those three grad-
uates.
The Visit of the Photographer
On Tuesday, November 19, Mr. Ray-
mond King, potographer, visited the
school. The following group pictures
were taken:
The entire high school; seventh and
eighth grades; fifth and sixth grades;
third and fourth grades; first and
second grades; the football squad in
uniform. The teachers of the respec-
tive groups were with their pupils.
Much to our disappointment the
photographed neglected to take the
Shupp escaped,
0
LEHMAN GIRL SCOUTS
TO GIVE MINSTREL
Leaders and members of Troop 380,
Lehman Girl Scouts = cordially invite
the public to attend the minstrel,
“Wake up! Child'un, Wake Up!” given
in the high school auditorium on Fri-
day evening November 29th, at 8
o'clock. Special features will be given
by the end-men and a well trained
group. Second half consists of a play
entitled “The Radio Half-back.” Music
"High School Auditorium
will be furnished by the Huntsville
orchestra.
69 MAIN
was the newly elected secretary. Miss
Penxa will be missed greatly.
Special Sale of
NEW FALL COATS
ON EVERY COAT IN OUR LARGE
The finest the season has to offer—
coats «
in workmanship apparent at a glance,
made doubly chic by the fine furs used
on collars and cuffs.
Also Great Reductions On Latest
Camel's Hair Coats
The Spanier Shoppe
LUZERNE, PA.
Open Evenings Till Nine
oe
20
Per Cent
DISCOUNT
STOCK OF
Straightline, Flared
or Princess Models
graceful in line and distinctive
Badger—Kid Fox
Canadian Wolf
Skunk—Raccoon
Red Fox
They Are All Here
STREET
picture of everyone in the school. Mr.
News Briefs
From Dallas
Borough School
By MARGARET OLIVER
Social News
The tenth grade gave a farewell
party for Katherine Penxa last Tues-
day night in the gymnasium. Kathryn
has moved to Kingston, we are sorry
to say. Lunch was served to the fol-
lowing: Miss Hazlett, Miss Taylor,
Misses Evelyn Templin, Ruth Craw-
ford, Valeria Lawrence, Alice Baer,
Earl VanVampen, Dick Coolbaugh,
Kenneth Kocher, Oliver Mason, Foster
Sutton, Glen Moore, Richard Templin,
Robert Eipper and Glen Schmall.
Play a Success
The play, “The Value of X,” pre-
sented by the tenth grade last Friday
afternoon and evening was very suc-
cessful. The play was presented to
the children in the afternoon. The
proceeds from the play will be used
for books for the library.
Give Money
The members of the Sophomore
class voted $20 to be used in purchas-
ing reference books for the library. A
very fine spirit and we wish to ex-
tend our thanks to the class for its
splendid gift,
Parent-Teachers’ Association
The Parent-Teachers’ Association
met in the school building on Mon-
day evening. After the usual business
was discussed an interesting talk on
“Quarantine” was given by Dr,
Swartz. He read the boroughs’ laws
and interpreted them. He conducted
a discussion of their value and whose
duty it was to report cases. By care-
fully following the borough anl doc-
tor’s health rules it would be possible
to eliminate epidemics in the future
such as we had last spring.
Timely Topics
From Beaumont
High School
Bits of This and That Picked Up in
the Classrooms by Marie Pat-
ton
Beaumont’s happiest school days.”
Just think of the fun we are having
in making out ‘“Colonial” projects for
history class. Every pupil has be-
come so interested that we say this
is the very time of our lives. Can you
imagine that a srort time we will be
living in log cobins. The boys and
girls are planning their costumes to
be worn on their plantations.
Just listen to what Beaumont has
to say. :
We believe in celebrating book
week, Do we like to read? At least
we will by the close of the week.
Every pupil in high school is required
to read at least one book this week,
Beaumont Notes y
Letha- Crispell is always
with the boys.
Marian Wall and Julia Mowry come
to school every morning with a scowl
on their faces.
Jonah Smith never
school.
Grace Patton always acts innocent.
Alva Eggleston always gets 100 per
cent in behavior.
Hazel Traver
only giggles.
flirting
chews gum in
never laughs—she
Ore remit
Chapel Speaker (after forty minutes
of the usual blah)—And so at twenty
I faced the world with fifty cents and
a clear conscience,
Bored Voice (from the rear row)—
And what happened to the conscience?
‘zy ‘the girls of the school.
Borough en a
In line with the advance lof women.
in all fields of business and civic ac-
tivity, Dallas borough schools ‘have
also fallen before the onslaughts of
the fairer sex. The school banking
system. is now completely controlled 5
The fol-
lowing cashiers have been appointed. PA
Each cashier has an assistant:
First grade, Myrtle Lamoreaux;
second and third grades, Deborah
Jeter; third and fourth grades, Hele
Czuleger; fifth grade, Jeanne Disque;
sixth grade, - Ruth Hull; seventh
grade, Lulu Baer; eighth grade, Jean
Templin; ninth grade, Helen Zulenaic;
tenth grade, Eleoyn Templin; cleventh
grade, Cloe Evans.
£
Through the efforts of young ‘men.
and women of Dallas a play, pn
Arizona Cowboy,” will be given De-
cember 11 and 13 for the benefit of th
borough football team. The cast will
be as follows: Phil Anderson, Jay
Harris, John Gebhardt, Walter Wil-
son, Arthur Franklin, Irwin Cool-
baugh,, Paul Gordon, .Altheta Hol-
comb, Jane Coursen, Dorothy Baird,
Marie Woolhert
High School J6
Prof. do students 4 in “Back row)
Can yow hear me back there?
Students (in unisen(-—-No} in
He—Did you knock ‘em cold i
Latin test?
She—Yes, I received Zero.
ping'skin game.
Electro-Painless Dentists
DR. MORGAN
FOR EACH TOOTH
EXTRACTION
Beginning Today and Coniisnbng
For One Month We Will Charge
For Extracting Each Tooth
Asleep or Awake—Nitrous Oxide : Method
The Purpose of This Policy
To give the people who have been suffering a long time with bad teeth an g
opportunity to havé them extracted in a scientific ‘manner at SMALL COST. |
To convince the most skeptical that the extraction of teeth here is done with-
out the least bit of pain. This is an absolue fact—beyond any doubt.
NFA Ne aR
5
4
CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS
WE USE
FOR
“NITROUS-OXIDE”
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
vty iaiteru
A decayed tooth causes agonizing misery unless attended to at once.
get your fears of the dentist.
50c
Electro-Painless
DENTISTS
Dr. Morgan
7 East Market St. ft
WILKE
-BA a
For One M onth
For
A TOOTH