said
erne
wald
or a
dead
tonne
“
Y
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA _
LAK
WINNER
Joan Darby, Vogue Contest Win-
ner, placed tnird in district judg-
ing at Bethlehem'’s Y.W.C.A. Thurs-
day. :
Joan tells us, “I was accompan-
ied by my mother and Mrs. John
CLaesnoviven, Vogue Sewing Contest
Chairman of Lehman Woman's Club.
We arrived in Betalehem at 9:30.
After registering, I arranged my
suit and all accessories on the
table with those of fifteen other
high school contestants and 17 wo-
men contestants. I was quite nerv.
ous. For relaxation we watched the
judging of a high school art show.
A girl from [Forty Fort won first
prize.”
Following a noon luncheon served |
to contestants and over one hund-
red women from various districts,
the high school contestants mod-
eled their outfits and were judged.
The judging was based on three
main categories—sewing, fashion,
and modeling.
CURRENT EVENTS TEST
Each year our school sponsors al
current events test. Since our news- |
paper is a member of Quill and |
fseroll Society, the school is spons- |
oring this society’s Current Events |
Quiz. : /
Each school participating = may
administer the Quiz in any way
desired. The best paper from the
school is eligible for national com-
petition.
The Quiz was administered in
the high school history classes on
Monday. The winner will be an-
nounced shortly. :
JUNIORS TO PRESENT PLAY
Lehman Junior class will present
their class play on March 30 in
the auditorium.
This play develops around two
typical teenagers—Ginny Allen and
Beef Anderson. Ginny Allen, played
by Sharon Farver, is the smartest
girl ever to graduate from 'the
“Junior Quiz Program” and has
spent the last five of her seven-
teen years trying to live down her
reputation. Beef Anderson, por-
trayed by Carl (Schreiner, captain of !
the football team thinks she is
dumb and offers to help her with
E-LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
By EDITOR
ASST. ED. Lehman, Linda Gosart
ASST. ED. Lake, Jane Del Kanic
Mary Ann Laskowski
history. Through Ginny’s antics, she
gets Beef ‘suspended and the rest
of the football team sick. °
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Vocational Agricultural Students
of Lake.Lehman attended a confer-
ence at Penn State University, March
17. Lectures, demonstrations, and
éxhibits showing scientific develop-
ments in the biological and agric-
ultural sciences were featured every
half hour, Attendance was greater |
than the College had anticipated.
CHAMPIONS
Senior Class took the noon intra-
mural basketball championship.
Both girls’ and boys’ teams defeat-
ed their opponents in the playoffs
this week. Freshman girls put up
a good fight against Senior girls,
but lost by two points. Senior boys’
teams opposed each other in a
rough game. These games took
place at the Lake building.
F. PF. A.
Ronald Young, representative of
Luzerne, Columbia and Montour Co-
operative Youth Council spoke to
F. F. A, Friday to acquaint mem-
bers concerning cooperatives. Object
of the program is (1) to interest
and guide youth in learning about
the individual future and (2) the
future of, farmer cooperatives in
the community. Participation is
open to any boy or ginl living in
Pennsylvania who is a member of
an FFA, FHA, 4-H Club or Senior
‘Extension Club. :
Awards will be given. A few of
the FFA boys from the Lake-Leh-
man Chapter are planning to enter.
STUDENTS TO SELECT EMBLEM
Tomorrow in assembly the stu-
dents of Lake-Lehman High School
will select the official school em-
blem. Final designs were prepared
under the direction of a special
committee headed by Stella Rod-
riquez and Beverly Lord. Each de-
sign symbolizes the various phases
of our high school life.
Rainbow. Girls
A project meeting of Charles
James Memorial Assembly will be
held at the home of Penny Farrar,
Maplewood Street, Saturday at 1:30
p.m.
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‘Westmoreland PTA To
Dallas Junior High PTA
To Hear Attorney Rosen
ATTY. MAX ROSENN
Attorney Max Rosenn, Kingston,
will be (the speaker for Dallas Junior
High PTA tonight .at 8:00 in the
Junior High Auditorium. Attorney
Rosenn, who was representative for
Wilkes-Barre Rotary, visited Japan
last year and presented the Jap-
anese with the Rotary flag. The
topic of his speech will be the Jap-
anese scene - with particular em-
phasis on the education of the Jap-
anese youth.
A special award will be given to
the National PTA Scholarship pro-
gram. Bh
Founders Day observance will be
presented by Mrs. Earl Phillips,
(Nominations for the coming year
will be made and the nominating
committee will give its report. -
Refreshments will be served in the
cafeteria.
Hear Bbout Visual Aid
Tuesday, March 27, at 8 p.m,
Westmoreland Elementary PTA will
meet in the school auditorium. Busi-
ness will include election of a
nominating committee.
William A. Austin, elementary
supervisor, will conduct a program
demonstrating visual aids and |
teaching aids in use .at the school. |
‘A meeting of the executive board,
held last evening at the home of
Mrs. A. Curtis Edwards, was con-
ducted by Mrs. Ben (S. Davis, Jr.,
president. John A, Mulhern, princi- |
pal, announced that a social period
would follow the demonstration and
that mothers of second grade pupils
would serve refreshments,
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POMEROY'S )
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH
:
22, 1962
Dallas
High
SALLY
Foul-Shooting Contest
Three of the girls from our
basketball team attended the foul-
shooting contest at Wyoming Semi-
nary: They were Dorothy Eck and
Judy Woolbert, seniors, and Beverly
Eck, a sophomore. Even though
none of them placed they put on a
showing and we're proud of them.
Warning to Seniors!
When the school year ends, are
you going to have enough credits to
graduate? Take a mental check of
yourself’ and evaluate your last re-
port card. Were there any failing
marks? Are you making any effort
to pass all subjects? If you are not
certain about your credits, you had
better check this item in the Guid-
ance Office, You must have thirteen
credits to graduate in any course.
Students who must give this really
serious thought are those who have
failed to make up subjects which
were not passed in grades ten and
eleven. .
Sophomore and Junior Tests
Thirty-one juniors and sixty-five
sophomores participated in the Na-
tional Merit Scholarship and Na-
tional Educational ' Development
Testing Program on March 6. These
tests are important to you and your
future. Those of you who are inter-
ested in college or nursing schools
should make these tests a must.
Many advanced training institutions
use the results to analyze a pro-
spective candidate. In addition, you
will be advised by the testing com-
pany of weak areas which need
extra work for improvement.
Junior Play Cast
Members of the cast of the Junior
Play have been chosen and re-
hearsals are well under way. ; The
play, “The Very Opposite Sex”, by
| William F. and Caroline F. Davidson
will be presented April 13. The cast
is as follows: Marjorie Davis, John
Dana, Mary Hout, Marjorie Scho-
bert, Arline Miller, Judy Besteder,
Barbara Urban, Jean Merolla, Jim
Strausser, Peter Lauderbaugh, John
Ferguson, Sandy Hoover, Del Voight,
Nancy Seiber, Janet Ondish, Ruth
Tinsley,
Gary Whitesell and John Molski.
We will keep you posted on fu-
ture developments.
Student Teachers
We are happy to announce that
threé new student teachers have ar-
rived to add” to those already here
from College Misericordia. They are | Hillside rates three bronze plates.
Re
by
and
ELFREDA HEFFT
Senior
News
MOYER
Miss Elaine Whitman, Mr. Leslie]
Wilkes College. i !
Miss Whitman, who was born in |
Pittston but lived in Kingston most
of her life, is a major in Social Stu~
dies and a minor in English. She is
a member of the Education Club,
Associated Womens Students of
Wilkes, and Soc. Psychology Club.
During her spare time, she enjoys.
meeting and conversing with people
from all walks of life and learning to
understand their motivations,
Mr. Andres, a native of Bridge-
ton, New Jersey, is majoring in Art
and minoring in Music. He partici-
pates in the Interdormitory Coun-
cil, the Tennis Team, the Ski Club
and is Art Editor of the Manuscript. |
Mr. Andres enjoys skiing in his let- | i
sure time.
Mr. Petras,
(Edwardsville to be specific), is
majoring in Business Education and
minoring in Social Studies and Eco- i
His chief activity is the Bi
Education Club. During his spare |
time he enjoys participating in and | E
nomics.
observing all sports. To. such fine
young. people we express wishes for
successful experience and career.
Cheerleaders Win Trophy
When -our boys basketball team
went to the Bloomsburg Tourna-
Class “A” Cheerleading Competition.
Two Saturdays ago our cheerleaders
again went down to Bloomsburg to
receive the winner’s trophy! Dur-
ing the half time of the champion-
ship game they put on an exhibition
using a junior varsity substitute for
one of the varsity cheerleaders who
was absent. After the game, they
were presented with the trophy.
Gary Smith, Paul Siket,
"TOLL FREE
S-A-V-E 71.95
The cheering squad
{Nancy Elston and Judy Woolbert,
| Spare, Susie Dorrance,
Peggy Jordon and Georgia McCut- |
| cheon, sophomores. Cheryl Stanley
| substituted for Glenda Williams.
For Fourth Year
| the fourth time for the Progres- |
sive Breeders Award
tle. Bronze plaques are awarded |
| to first winners, with a bronze plate | E
|to be added to the plaque for each |§
| succeeding year of qualification.
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