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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Prize-Winning Lake-Lehman Band
Plans Spring Concert Rpril 13,14
The prize-winning Lake-Lehman
Band, known in New York as “The
band that doesn’t move its eye-
balls,” plans its spring concert for
Friday and Saturday evenings,
April 13 and 14 in the Lehman gym.
nasium,
John Miliauskas’ band, which won
three trophies last year, two from
Sherburn, N. Y. and one at the
professional football game between
the Browns and the Eagles in Phila-
delphia, where it performed be-
tween the halves and was nation-
ally seen on television, has made a
number of records. These will be on
sale at' the concert. Their.sale will
help a return trip to Sherburn,
where Lake-Lehman Band will again
in in a parade heretofore ex-
pl clusively reserved for New York
State bands. Last year it took first
place in marching competition.
Band members practice for two
hours each Monday night, parents
cooperating by helping with trans-
portation. It is a strictly business
band, each player determined to
reflect glory upon his outfit. One
of the most appealing pictures the
Dallas Post has ever published was
the picture of the brass section mak-
ing its round of Christmas joy on
a zero night just before the holi-
days in 1960.
For six years Mr. Miliauskas has
been directing the band, for the
past three the combined band, since
jointure was affected.
Richard Williams, in high shako,
leads off. For six years Mr. Miliausk-
us has had a male drum major. This
year, some of his key players are
seniors, among them Dick.
The spring concert will feature
some specialties. Narrators for the
two novelties will be Richard Will-
iams and Stephen Arndt.
Appearing in a trombone trio,
will be Timothy Swanson, Joan Field-
ing, and Eunice Oney; a saxophone
juet, Renald Davenport and Franc-
is Garrity; a trumpet trio, Larry
Carpenter, Jay Ruckel, and Adam
Gardecki.
Accompanist is Mary Ann Las-
|
kowski.
| pearance of the Junior Band. In
i this division, Linda Mekeel and
| Shirley Evans, fifth graders, will
play a flute duet; Paul Niezgoda
and Jim Zbick, also fifth grade, a
trumpet duet.
In the senior band section, color
guard and twirlers will be featured.
Many band members have played
in the Brass Choir, West Side
Conference Band, Northeastern Dis-
trict Band, State FFA Band, and
All-State Band. Marguerite Hack-
ling, clarinet, has played in West
Side, Northeastern, and All-State;
Jay Ruckel, trumpet, Brass Choir,
West (Side, and Northeastern, also
Timothy Swanson and Joan Field-
ing, trombones.
In the FFA Band, Joseph Zbick,
Howard Piatt, Gary Miers; Brass
Choir and West Side Conference:
Larry Carpenter, Tom Ridout, Eunice
Oney, Alan Landis, Marsha Thomas,
Joan Fielding;
In the Brass Choir: Wilma Long,
Adam Gardecki, Jim Worth, Sheld-
on Ehret, David Sutton, Douglas
Ide, Ronald Culver, Richard Sar-
monis, Homer Baker, Scott Miller,
Gary Hackling, Cheryl Thomas, Sus-
an Fielding, Joseph Kernag, Marion
Perkins, Bill Ehret, Tony Stefanow-
!icz, Bruce Anderson.
Band officers are: Timothy Swan-
son, president; Sandra Yellitz, vice
president;” Beverly Lord, secretary;
Kay Williams, treasurer; Mary Ann
Laskowski, public relations.
No marching band would be com-
plete without its color guards and
its twirlers, Marnie Hardisky is drum
Majorette. Flag twirlers are: Mar-
ilyn Livezey, Kay * Williams, Gail
Kelly, Pam Raklewicz, Joyce Spenc-
er, Marsha Williams, Wendy Allen;
Twirlers: Marie Hardisky, Lorelei
Briggs, Evelyn Devens, Diane Crum.
ley, Danno Paul, Helen Dugan, Shar-
on Farver, Beverly Bonning, and
Ruth Adamshick.
Librarians are Judy Slimak and
Marlene Fedor.
o Sth Community Concert Series
Tr eatures Roberta Peters, Stern
‘With Roberta Peters,
famous | Syren
Orchestra, with Paul
Metropolitan Opera coloratura sop- |Paray conducting, will return for
rano, and Isaac [Stern,
great violinist, heading the 1962-
63 Concert series, Wilkes-Barre
Community ~~ Concert Association
promises one of the finest concert
series ever offered as their 30th
anniversary present to the area.
Announcement of the four out
standing concerts being planned
of Dallas,
was made by Mrs. Ray W. Turner | famous
President. The Detroit role in
America’s | the second consecutive year and
the outstanding two-piano team of
Whittemore and Lowe, will also be
scheduled.
Both Miss Peters and Mr. Stern
will be making their first appear-
ances in this area. Miss Peters has
been - ‘heard at the Metropolitan
this season in several of her most
parts including the title
“Lucia di Lammernioor”,
SIGHT - SAVING
$2.32 Value
The program will open with ap- |
Concerts Will Be Sellouts
Left to Right: Row 1: R. Williams,
H. Dugan, P. Raklewicz, I. Briggs,
M. Hardisky, J: Gillis, E. Devens,
M. Livezey, D., Pall, J. Miliauskas.
Rew 2: M. Williams, K. Ray, B.
Bonning, K. Williams, R. Adamshick,
V. Gennetts, D, Crumley, G. Kel-
ley, IS. Farver, J. |Spencer, W. Al-
len. : :
Row 3: S. Roskowski, D. Sutton,
S. Agnew, K. Stroud, B. Ander-
Mr. Stern kas only recently com-
pleted an extensive series of ap-
pearances in Western Europe and
in Isreal. In the latter country,
he was the prime mover in insti-
tuting the first Israeli Music Fest-
ival which features such artists
as Pablo Casals, the Budapest Quar-
tet, and Rudoyf Serkin, Whose ap-
- THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962
son, J Kocher, J. Balavage, J.
Marchakitus, I Schlosser, 1S. Eh-
ret, J. Agnew, K. Mingus, R. Ide,
M. Perkins, S. Payne.
Row 4: J. Kern, J. Fiedling, S.
Yellitz, J. Delkanic, C. Newberry,
K. McHose, K. Jones, J. Balavage,
J. Zbick, G. Hadckling, M. Patton,
S. Disque, LL. Connor, H. Ellsworth,
D. White.
Row 5: R. Montross, J. Ruff, L.
pearance in Wilkes-Barre is sched-
munity Concert auspices.
year was dictated by the numer-
ous requests received from the
audience that heard the orchestra
on its visit to Wilkes-Barre in
| November of last year. During its
uled for May 7th, also under Com- |
|
| Barre Community
Return of the Detroit Symphony | has presented a symphony orch-
Orchestra for a second successive | estra on its program every year.
|
| subscriptions ‘now.
|
|
i
| SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
Johnson, D. Bates, M. Hackline, D.
Crockett, J. Delkanic, B. Rood, B.
| Lord, S. Evans, M. Evans, E. Oney,
| R. Visneski.
Row 6: H. Baker, M. Laskowski,
S. Fielding, C. Thomas, D. Parrish,
G. Wodaski, K. Swanson, J. Field-
ing, J. Ruckel, (C. Drapiewski, B.
Ross, J. Kernag, T. Ridout, F. Bos-
ton.
Row "%: M. Thomas, F. Gerrity,
P. Kutz,
Shoulice, R. Culver.
G. Miers,
icz.
Bird Club
Bob Compton,
the Wilkes-
Concert series
entire thirty years,
Current members may renew their
Campaign for
new members began April 2.
Shopping ‘Center.
tures of wild-life,
and wild flowers.
admission charge.
Row 8: B. Ehret, L. Pederson,
S. Palmer, H. Piatt, F.
Bulford, E. Eck, D. Arendt, E, Dav- |
is, J. Worth, L. Carpenter, K. Ells- |
worth, R. Davenport, A. Stefanow- |
REMEMBER... THE DATE
SUNDAY APRIL 8
Tell Your Neighbors — Tell Your Friends
“THE LIONS ARE COMING”
TO DELIVER TO YOU
! OF 8 WESTINGHOUSE
LIGHT BULBS
For $2.25
HELP US TO HELP OTHERS
...A BAG
New Shape
WE SUPPLY EYEGLASSES TO NEEDY CHILDREN.
DALLAS
LIONS
CLUB
Part Of Proceeds Will Support Key Club Trip To Denver.
DALLAS
LIONS
CLUB
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are our BEST CUSTOMERS
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JUDGE FOR YOURSELF-
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O’MALIA
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Luzerne - Dallas Highway
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Row 9: T. Fields, L. Hopfer, G. |
field extension
secretary from Hawk Mountain, will
speak Thursday, April 12, at 8 p.m.
at Acme Auditorium at Gateway
He will show pic-
birds, animals,
There will be no
W. Baer, S. Miller, D. Ide, K. Mil- Hopfer,
ler, R. Squier, E. Miers, E. Crane,
P. Ross, E. Shaver,
T. Swanson, B. Phillips,
T. Shalata, R. Traver.
Missing: G. Harrison, R. Sarmon-
is, S. Arendt, A. Gardecki,
yon, J. Sorber.
D, Ken-
SECTION C— PAGE 1
‘Hargrave Coach
i
i
‘To Speak Here
Prince Of Peace Men
To Hear Col. Hensley
| Lt. Colonel David R. Hensley,
| Registrar and Coach at Hargrave
| Military Academy, Chatham, Virg-
| inia, will be speaker at the Month-
{ly Communion Breakfast, Prince of
| Peace Men's Club, Sunday morn-
| ing, April 8th at 8. 5
Colonel Hensley received his de-
gree from the University of Rich-
mond, 1951, where he was one
of the All-Time greats as a foot-
ball player, ranking along with
Turkey Jack Dobson, Taylor San-
ford, Thurman B. Towill and oth-
ers, He was president of O.D.K.
and Baptist Student Union while
at Richmond, as well as being in
Student Government, and in Who's
Who is American Colleges and Univ-
ersities.
Colonel Hensley has done gradu-
ate work at Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Eastern Kentucky
| Teachers and University of Virgin-
ia. Hensley was in the Merchant
| Marine 1944-45.
| He was teacher and Coach at
| Winchester, Kentucky, High School,
| Instructor and (Coach at Fort Union
| Military Academy 1954-56; Com-
| mandant and Head Football Coach
| F-D.MA. 1956-1961, While at Fork
{ Union, Colonel Hensley turned out
{ the Military ‘Schools League Champ-
| ionship football team twice in a
| row:
Anyone in the community wish-
ing to attend -the breakfast may
make reservations by ‘calling Dan
Clark by [Friday evening.
Rainbow Girls
The Charles James Memorial As-
| sembly ‘No. 144 will meet tonight
at ‘7:30 p.m. at the Trucksville
Methodist Church Educational
Building: for initiation.
Officers are requested to be
present at 7:00.
Those to be initiated are: Miriam
Mohr, Linda Farras, Barbara Brown,
and Karin Tag.
All Master -Masons and Eastern
Stars are invited to attend.
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