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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
d .
Lake-Lehman
High School
Charles H. Long; and
Mr. James
SENIORS | urer, Mr,
The underclassmen really had a 2nd Assistant Treasurer,
taste of what next year will be with- , Worth, Sr.
out the Seniors. While they were They - discussed further plans for
in Washington, is seemed that some- the band’s trip to Sherburne, New
thing was missing in each school York. There the band will march
day. 3 |in a parade to be judged in march-
On Monday morning, when the ing ability and play in concert band
Seniors walked in school, they found to also be judged. . ~
their lockers gaily decorated with! The band is playing two marches,
“Welcome Home” signs. This was “Headway” ‘and “Service” from the
another sign of their being missed. ‘Bennett Book for the parade. “Mili-
We are certainly glad to have them tary Escort” by Bennett along with
home again! kin an overture ‘Light Cavalry,” by
COUNCIL OFFICERS | Suppe will be played in concert
This past week elections for band. Ga!
Student Council offices took place at! REMEMBER, your donations for
the Lehman Building. Those elected this trip are urged to help the Band
were as follows: President, Stella Sponsors pay for the trip.
Rodriguez; Vice [Preseident, [Lois | ROUND ABOUT
Wesley; Secretary, Kenny Ells- Last Monday was a day of hustle |
worth; and Treasurer, Howard Ells- | and bustle when the news was out
worth, that the yearbooks had arrived.
NEW OFFICERS The title of this years book is the
Yesterday the council held their | “Roundtable”. The covers are black
annual outing. Again it was held at and gold with a knight, the year |
Holmes Cabin. Old and new council 61 and the name ‘Roundtable on
members along with their guests, | them. There are sections of pictures
plus the faculty enjoyed themselves. ‘under the titles of administration,
At their regular meeting, the classes, athletics, activities, advered
Band Sponsors elected new officers. i tisers and most important Seniors.
They are: President, Mr. Carl! The classes’ flower, color and
Swanson; Vice President, Mr. Dave mottos are also in this book. The
Price; Recording Secretary, Mrs. flowers are Lake, white carnation, |
Howard Piatt; Corresponding Secre- Lehman, light blue carnations. The
tary, Mrs. Carl Drapiewski; Treas- Class colors are lake, orchid and
white, Lehman, light blue and!
white. The class mottos are Lake, !
“The Future is Ours’ and Lehman, |
“Deeds not Words”.
A yearbook Autograph Dance will |
be held at the Lehman Gym tomor- |
row night from 7 to 10. All the
seniors will be on. hand to give |
autographs to the underclassmen.
PICTURES
On the bulletin board near the
office are found pictures of the
Junior Senior Prom‘ along with
Junior Class Play pictures. Orders
will be taken from the students for
the pictures that they would like.
Every Sunday
is Family Day
at Gus Genetti's
Youngsters Forget
How To Walk
Shakespeare spoke of the school-
boy creeping unwillingly to school,
Today, school children in a bus are
driven unwillingly to school.
Later they may drive their own
cars to school. !
Many health and education au-
thorities deplore the lack of physical
exercise in the lives of children.
Insufficient physical activity in the
early years is considered an increas-
ing menace to young people's
health.
In most European countries, the
physical performance of children is
superior to that of American boys
and girls.
More children in other countries
hike or ride bicycles and the benefits
are indicated in their physical fitness.
It has wisely been said that for
better health at 70, preparation
should begin at 7.
Undoubtedly the establishment of
athletic and physical training in
children and teenagers contributes
to a longer and healthier life.
Since sports are play as well as
muscular work, they are naturally
popular and constitute a good form
of exercise.
From Monday to Saturday,
Each Day We Feature a 95¢
Chefs Special Luncheon.
Facilities for
All Occasions.
FOR OUR GUESTS’
CONVENIENCE
8 DIFFERENT
DINING ROOMS
and Beautiful
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
All Air Conditioned
o
When you celebrate
YOUR BIRTHDAY I
OR ANNIVERSARY
here we will bake you a cake
“A Fine Vacation Spot
in Pennsylvania’
For Reservations
Call GLadstone 4-2494
ROUTE 309 Outdoors sports are ideal in
Hazleton-Wilkes-Barre conditioning and strengthening the
Highway body muscles.
‘AX INCLUDED
NO EXTRA CHARGE TO FIRST 10 CUSTOMERS
ROPES & FLOATS
Y Comparable Retail Value — $22.50
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‘this
and softballs to head for a familiar
MUHLENBURG 256-3954 |
This Week ;
AT THE
COLLEGE
JEAN DRAPIEWSKI
The May Day ceremony, one of
the most beautiful traditions at
Misericordia, will take place on cam-
pus this Sunday afternoon, May 21.
Underclassmen in academic attire
and seniors in long pastel gowns
will act as the court of this year’s
May Queen, Annette Kraymack of
Wilkes-Barre. As the students sing
the May crowning hymns, they real-
ize that another year is almost com-
pleted. Standing there on the rolling
lawn, watching the swaying pine
trees and peacefully silent buildings,
they have such a strong feeling of
gratitude for being a part of all
Less elevated and yet happy,
memorable activity will come when
members of the Teresian Club pack
picnic baskets, pick up wvolleyballs
stamping ground on Saturday, May
20-with the Christopher Club of
King’s College, they will have a pic-
nic at O’Connell’s Twin Lakes.
Tomorrow, May 19, is another
special day for Misericordians. It is’,
the feastday of our president, Sister |
Mary Celestine. The student body
will honor her at an assembly in the
auditorium. Miss Agnes Loughlin,
chairman of the speech department,
has arranged the program. Senior
Judith Leydecker is slated to act
as chairman. !
All is almost over now except
the whistling (and a little item
called exams!).
Bad Backs Get
Better Speedily
Nothing makes a bad back better |
than a compensation financial |
settlement.
Ask the head of the compensation
department of any large industry.
Workers suffer, back injuries on
the job.
. (Often, the conscientious worker
with. true pathologic changes in the
back will not ask for treatment or
compensation unless he is incapac-
itated,
He should ask, because real back
injuries. in industry need to be
diagnosed and properly treated.
But there are many false claims
of back ‘injuries by workers.
All industries, large and small,
have a number of employees who
complain, justifiably or not, of bad
backs.
The degree of seriousness ranges
from the worker who loses a few
days now and again to the employee
who- claims total permanent incapac-
ity and demands full compensation
and medical rehabilitation. |
Determining the actual condition '
of a back injury is one of the most |
difficult diagnostic problems facing
the physician. |
There is small wonder that some
industrial physicians look with
sidpicion on a back complaint.
They have had experience with
|
|
the individual who says he has a |
weak back and
is’ unable to do |
certdin kinds or any kind of work. |
This same person may be known
to engage in all types of recreational
activity from pitching on the softball |
team to bowling on a league team.
A familiar phenomenon to the
industrial physician is
recovery of chronic back trouble
just as soon as financial settlement
has been made.
Gary Douglas Tough
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tough: Leh-
man, announce the birth of a son,
Gary Douglas, weight seven pounds |
fourteen ounces, May 4 at Nesbitt
Hospital. There is another child,
Linda Lou, who will be six in June.
Mrs. Tough is the former Vera
Whitesell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Whitesell of Lehman.
the rapid |
wy
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY,
WESTMORELAND
High School News
The Samueis Twins,
Karen and Sharon
" TRACK
Westmoreland track team has
been keeping an honor roll. Hold-
ing the school record for the 100 |
yard dash is Russ Hoover. Win-
ners of the week of May 8, 1961,
are Russ Hoover, Dennis Blair, and
Tom Bozek. Russ Parsons holds
the school record for the 200 yard |
dash. Winners of the week of May |
8, were Russ Parsons, Russ Hoover |
and Ronnie Sinicrope. Ronnie Sin-
icrope holds the record for the 400 |
vard dash. Winners of this race!
were Ronnie Sinicrope, Barry Ken- |
anington, Russ Hoover. Ronnie Sin-
icrope also holds the school record |
for the 880 yard dash, Winners
of that race were Sinicrope, Siket |
Safety Belts
Do Save
Safety belts have proved their |
effectiveness
1
|
| and Widas.
Dickson holds the
school record so far for the mile
race. The winners of May 8 were
Dickson, Wadas and Siket. In the
120 hurdle Russ Hoover holds the
record, and he also won on May 8.
Coming in second and third were
Dennis Blair and Dale Maza.
the shot put Howard Dover won
the record, and he also won on May
8. Gary Smith and Fred Drake
In!
came in second and third. In the
discus throwing contest Tom Drake
holds the record, and he also won |
on May 8.
second, then Howard Dover
Gary (Smith.
and
Peter Wlfe came in|
Javelin—Smith, he
also won on May 8. Lamoreux came ,
in second and Cooper third. Broad
jump—Bob Lewis holds the record. |
For the contest on May 8 Fred!
Drake came in first, then Pete Wolfe,
and Bob Letts. High jump—Tom
Bozek. Contest, Bozek, Siket and
Moyer. Pole vaulting—Siket. Con-
A ten-year: study shows a 60 per | test, Siket, Casterline and Kyttle. |
cent reduction in injuries and deaths | Mile relay—winners of contest were |
in the group of accidents involving |
passengers in automobiles who have !
j used safety belts. {
The principle is the same as!
securely packing a breakable object
for mailing.
The belts prevent car occupants |
from being thrown around inside the
car or out of the vehicle. :
Many people are of the opinion |
that it is safer to be thrown from |
the car during a collision, but |
statistics show that one sustains less
injury inside the car. !
Another misconception regarding
automobile accidents is that passen-
gers in the rear seat are relatively
safe from serious injury.
Rear seat riders are just as
vulnerable to injury as front seat
passengers.
Also contrary to popular belief,
most car accidents do not occur
during long trips. Figures indicate
80 per cent of all automobile acci-
dents occur within 10 miles of home. |
Each year, between 39,000 and
40,000 deaths occur on our highways,
which is equal to the number of
Americans killed in World War I
or to the fatalities in the Korean
War.
Economically as in every way, this
loss is tremendous when it is
considered that 75 per cent of these |
fatal accidents involve men—usually |
the breadwinners of the family.
Nine out of ten road accidents are
the driver’s own fault with only one |
in ten due to defects of the car or |
the road. |
Safety belts save lives, ’ i
George Cave, Ronnie Sinicrope, Russ
Hoover and Dennis Blair, One-half
mile relay—ILetts, Kennington, Par-
sons and Bozek.
KEY CLUB
The Key Club had their first
night meeting, Tuesday, 16, at 7:30.
It "was a father and son affair.
Mr. Yoder from the Game Commis-
sion at Sweet Valley spoke and
showed slides,
CHEERLEADERS
The cheerleaders have - been
chosen for next year. They are:
Varsity—Sandra . Ambrose, Susan
{ Dorrance, {Carol Dungey, Nancy Els-
ton, Peggy Jordan Georgia Mec-
Cutcheon, Carl Spare, Margie Walp,
‘Glenda Williams and Judy Wool-
bert. J. V.: Susan Cheney, Helen
Cummings, Margie Davis, Cheryl
Stanley, Linda Woolbert and Judith
Wright.
A QUEEN GOES TO THE RODEO
Everyone is looking forward to:
| May Day, Tuesday, the 18th. The |
program will start with the proces-
sion of the senior girls. Four who
will be in the queen’s court and the
Queen will come last. The Queen
and her court were voted on by the
student body of the high school,
iffs, Bat Masterson, Square Dancers
and Clowns make up the program.
The Clown bearers is Mary Bennett, |
and the train bearers are Maureen
Conaghan and Harry Harter from |
Trucksville grade school. May Day
was produced and directed by Miss
Mabel Jenkins:
FIRST
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SECTION B—PAGE 1
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