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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
4
CHORUS CONCERT
Lake- Lehman
High School
MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
By
attend “Tech” went on a field trip
For an evening of song, come to to New York yesterday.
the concert tomorrow evening. There
will be group songs, emsembles, and
solos by the Junior and Senior
Chorus, Lehman Building at 8.
SWEATSHIRTS
The sweatshirts that the cheer-
leaders sold arrived Friday. Every-
one was pleased.
; They aren't to be washed for at
east 5 days because the ink will
run the company sent this impor-
tant announcement with them.
CONGRATULATIONS
The students and faculty extend
best of luck to the newly weds, Mr.
and Mrs.
Kanyuck is a science teacher at Lake
Building. They were married in
New Jersey.
TECHNICAL SCHOOL
Edward Kotchi of Wyoming Valley
Techincal School of Kingston came !
to our school today to give the
entrance test to those Freshmen boys |
who wish to go to Technical School
next year.
The boys who are Seniors and
Cha
to the
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RECRUITERS
Army and Navy Recruiters have
been at the school to talk to Seniors.
A representative of the W. A. C.
told the girls of the benefits there
are in the Army.
SCIENCE FAIR
Science students in Mr. Ander-
'son’s and Mrs. Smith's classes at-
| tended the Science Fair at Bucknell
University at Lewisburg Saturday.
Held -every two years, about 40 stu-
dents from our school attend. They
said it was really something to see.
CONFERENCE |
Miss Davis, Miss Culp, Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Wilson attended the Read-
ing Conference at College Misericor-
dia March 24 and 25.
REPORT CARDS
Again the students took home
their “pay” for the nine weeks of
work finished. We all must remem-
ber this is what we earned. If it
were money, we all would like to
receive more. Let's pretend it was
and see what will happen next
quarter. .
“Fighting is essentially a mas-|
culine idea. A woman,s weapon is
her tongue.”
ae nr
EFT Rey ’ R15 A ETRY
Selected by Wyoming Valley
Sports Writers as the Band of the
Year, Lake-Lehman’'s 135 member
highschool band will present its an-
nual concert on two successive
nights, Friday and Saturday ,April
28 and 29.
This is the first time for the band
to appear on successive nights and
is brought about because so many
were unable to obtain seats at the
one-night concert last year.
Noted for its precision both as a
marching and concert band, the
organization has turned down a
number of invitations to appear
outside of the Back Mountain Area
because of conflicts with school
schedules.
It did, however, appear at Blooms-
burg Fair, Back Mountain Hallowe'en
Parade, and Lehman Horse Show
on July 4. Its Brass Ensemble made
a tour of Back Mountain communi-
ties during the Christmas holidays.
For this year’s concert, Director
John Miliauskas has arranged a
varied program to please all tastes.
Included will be a trumpet trio made
up of Larry Carpenter, Jay Ruckel
and Adam (Gardecki; a saxophone
quartet, composed of Renald Daven-
port, Grover Anderson, Helen Sidler
and Beverly Lord; and a trombone
trio’ composed of Timothy Swanson,
Joan Fielding and John Landis_
Twirlers will also be featured in the
Service and Laurel Marches by Ben-
nett. For the first time, the band
will feature a number with xylo-
phone. |
Director Miliauskas now in
Key Club News
Clyde Birth’s Esso Station
On April 22, Kiwanis Key Club |
his
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MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS: > of
|
“| tion, Inc.
and the Keyettes of Westmoreland
_are taking over Clyde Birth’s Esso
! station for the day. They are going
to wash cars and do various other
duties. Beforehand, they will be
{out selling tickets worth'any two |
dollar purchase. Awards are to be
given to those who sell the most
tickets. First prize is a twenty-five |
dollar savings bond. Second and
third, respectively, are ten and five
dollars.
Needy Families
The Key Club is sponsoring two
needy families in the Back Mountain
area. Carl Miers is in charge of
donations to the Dallas family and
“George Jacobs is in charge of the
Shavertown family. The entire Key
Club will be divided into two ‘groups.
The boys in one group will. be re-
sponsible for bringing food for the
Dallas family, while teh other group
brings in food for the Shavertown
family. | As a token of appreciation,
the father of the Dallas family pre-
sented the Key Club with a beauti-
ful hand made checkerboard.
Misericordia Professor
Among Leaders In Science |
|
' Sister Mary Crescentia, R.S.M, ;
chairman of College Misericordia’s |
department of chemistry, has been
listed in the 1961 edition of Leaders
in American Science, a publication
‘of Who's Who in: American Educa-
This selective list of sci-
entists has been compiled from
recommendations of university and
| college preseidents in the United
| States and Canada and of members
of-the National Academy of Science
and other scientific associations.
Leaders in American Science was
published in March, 1961.
Sister Crescentia is professor of
analytical and organic chemistry at
College Misericordia. She earned
her M. S. at Columbia and her Ph. D.
at Catholic University. The areas
of her research are: study of sugars,
analytical; study of vitamin A., an-
alytical.
She is a member of these asso-
3 ciations: American Chemical So-
ciety; Fellow, A.A.AS. National
Science Teachers Association; Penn-
sylvania Academy of Science; New
England Association of Chemistry
Teachers; Pennsylvania Catholic
Round Table of Science; Association
of Science Teachers; Middle Atlantic
States; National League for Nursing;
| Edfcation Administration; Consult-
| ants and Teachers Section of Amer-
| ican Nurses Association; Pennsyl-
| vania Nurses Association; Pennsyl-
vania League for Nursing; American
Genetic Association; National Geo-
| graphical Society.
.
Democratic Women
|
| Kingston Township Democratic
Women’s Club met Tuesday night |
Powderhorn Drive, Jean Spears act-
ing hostess. The club decided to
| have a corresponding secretary. One
| of the newly elected Mary Bonfig’s
| duties will be to send get-well cards
| to members who are ill.
Present were Barbara Kennedy,
| Arlene Hoover, Mary Bonfig, Ann
| Brady, Cora Hill, Jean Spears, Ruth
| Evans, Bertha Metzger and Vera
| Jones.
i
|
|
| : Reminders
| There's nothing like thinning hair
at the home of Mrs. Vera Jones on |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1961
Lake-Lehman’s, 135-Member Band
Prepares for Its Spring Concert
fifth year at Lehman, is a product |
of Back Mountain Schools having
attended Lehman School from the
second grade. During his student
days he played with Back Mountain
Community Band and later became
its leader for several years.
At Mansfield State Teacher's Col-
lege where he majored in music, he
was assistant leader of the Sym-
phony Orchestra, a member of the
League of Orchestras of the United
States. Later he traveled with or-
chestras and appeared on the Dave
Garroway Show under the direction
of General Artists Corporation.
He believes that the success of any
high school band is dependent on
its Intermediate Band The Junior
Band at Lehman numbers 82 mem-
bers. This year, Director Miliauskas
will lose thirty-four members of his
Senior Band by graduation, but he
is not worried. “We've got good
material coming on.”
Asked if he were proud of any
particular section of his band, Mr.
Miliauskas smiled and replied: “I'm
proud of everyone of them.”
Maybe that's why critics and
sportswriters call Luzerne County’s
largest’ band ‘‘colorful” and “a fine
band” and ask Miliauskas such
questions as “Do you pull strings
to get such precision and quick
response from your musicians?”
The Samuets Twins,
Karen and Sharon
JUNIOR PLAY
Tomorrow night at 8:30 the
Juniors will present “Dear Diary,”
in the high school auditorium. Mr.
Molley is director with Dorothy Eck,
student diretcor.
Juniors who will display their
talents are: Maryalice Knecht, as
Maxwell;
Mosier as Wilbur; Marlon Rimple as
Hercules; Glenda Williams as Berni-
dine; Barry Slocum as Marvin; Susie
Elfriede
| Hefft as Miss Murray; George Apal-
iski as J. C. Malory; Donna Rishell
as Molly and Carol Spare as Miss
Lewis.
A SUCCESSFUL EVENT
An overflow crowd attended
Sports Night Saturday to make the
"affair a huge success. The little
League Basketball teams thrilled
everyone, especially the parents with
| their amusing and grown-up atti-
| tude. * The youngsters showed a
| sportsmanship that won the hearts
of everyone. §
The games between the boys’ and
girls’ Champs was won by the boys,
| Dorrance as Aunt Mary;
WESTMORELAND |
High School News
Janet Maxwell; Bob Peterson as John |
Sally Moyer as Connie; |
Judy Williams as Betty Lau; Dale
even with their boxing gloves. (We
think the girls felt sorry for them
and let them win. Any girl knows
they could have easily beat them.)
(We think!)
It was a lively and hilarious game
of fun for the teams as well as the
audience. The players were all
dressed in “Crazy-Way Out” outfits
and the game was more'in fun than
in earnest.
A group of senior ‘boys, barefoot
and dressed in comic farmer togs,
were cheerleaders for the girls’ team
and a group of senior girls in Ber-
muda shorts, sweat shirts and hair-
ribbons, did the cheers for the boys.
It was an evening of fun, and we
hope there will be more like it in
the future.
KEY CLUB TRIP
Mr. McCutcheon and Mr. Dolbear
will escort twelve Key Club mem-
bers to the Annual Pennsylvania Key
Club Convention at Reading, which
is to be held April 14, 15 and 16.
They will participate at meetings,
contests and other social affairs
which are held at each annual con- |
vention.
| torical contest. Lewis Chere will
enter an essay contest, and Bob
Letts will enter as a candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of Pennsyl-
vania. We wish all the boys much
luck and hope they have a good
time.
Others attending will be: Barry
Slocum, Bob Peterson, Dale Mosier,
Carl Myers, Bob Ashman, Stuart
Stahl, Joe Hand, Ed Inman and Bob
Wallace. -
MISC. NEWS
Jack Eck, a Westmoreland grad-
uate of ’'60, has been pledged to
Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Tau
Omega, social fraternity at Muhlen-
burg College. A nice honor, Jack.
We see by the papers that Sgt.
Jack Muncie is a helicopter mechanic
with the 334th transportation de-
tachment at Fort Richardson in
Alaska. He certainly is far away
from home. Jack is a graduate of
Westmoreland.
Nancy Wolfe and Betty Jean Davis
sang in the Region II State Chorus
in Shillington last weekend. We are
proud that Nancy and Betty Jean
could represent our high school. We
all know what excellent voices they
have.
Westmoreland’s annual school ex-
hibit will be held on Thursday night,
April 20th, from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.
All the animals came from the
Ark in pairs, so ’tis said—except the
worm, and he came in an apple.
There are more than 1500 daily
and 10,000 weekly newspapers pro-
Harold Hislop will enter an ora-' duced in the United States.
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SECTION B—PAGE 1
Paul Balshaw Presents
Graduation Recital
Paul A. Balshaw, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Balshaw, Dallas, was
presented in a graduation voice re=
cital, by the Eastman School of ed
Music March 24.
Balshaw, a candidate for the de-~
gree Master of Music in Music Lit-
erature, attended Penn State for
two years before transferring t-
the University of Rochester's Eas‘
man School of Music, where he re-
ceived a Bachelor of Music in Voice
in 1960. A bass-baritone, he i8 a
student of Anna Kaskas, and holds
a National Defense Education Fel-
lowship.
For his recital, Balshaw sang
numbers in German by Bach, Schu-
bert, and Loewe; Don Quichette a
Dulcinee (in French) by Ravel; and
Pimen’s Tale from Boris Godunov
by Moussorgsky.
He was assisted by pianist Judith
Borling, Inglewood, Calif., and sev-
eral instrumentalists.
Red-Wing Blackbirds
Mrs. Joseph Bedner, Forty-Second
Street, reports at least thirty-red-
wing blackbirds huddling in the
trees during Monday morning's
snowstorm, and five hens and a
ringneck pheasant cautiously ap-
proaching the feeding station.
Did You Read
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