REEMA Cee BRE Es a a es >) rh THE DA'SBAS PO@S - THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 “® Concentrated Attack Planned By Lake-Lehman by Jay Ruckel The Lake-Lehman football team is again at a great disad- vantage because the new field has not been completed to meet certain specifications. New goal posts were erected onboth the playing field and the practice area. The site was leveled and grass was planted during the spring. However, a crop of stubble has developed which is approximately one half inch in diameter and four inches long after mowing. Its rigidity and sharpness may prove to be dangerous to the players. The administration is making a great effort to correct the condition of the field, and if this is done, plans have been made for seating facilities. Doctor Thomas, the previous school physician, has been replaced by Doctors Jacobs, Mokychic, and Saidman of the Noxen Clinic. At least one of these three men mustbe present at each interscholastic scrimmage and football game. Eligibility “parents consent slips have been available at the high school office for all football candi- dates. Physical examinations were given Tuesday morning in the Health Suite. In accordance with the PIAA ruling, practice sessions will begin Monday. Many of the boys who plan to go out for football this year are conditioning themselves individu- ally. The sport is one of physical strain and endurance, and top shape is an essential for each par- ticipant. Coach Edwards, who is in a state of uncertainty as to the number of boys interested in playing football, revealed his opinions and attitudes concerning this year’s team. He said, “Right now, we’re building. As far as I know, I think we’ll have a doggone good team this year. We'll be trying hard and I know the boys will play hard. Until practice starts, I can’tsay anything else but—we’ll be playing foot- ball!” A large number of lettermen will be returning, but they aren’t distributed evenly over all the posi- tions. The future is bright for first year men. Due to the condition of our field, a definite schedule has not yet been established. The following is a ten- tative one which is subject to change. Aug. 29 — (scrimmage) Tunkhan- nock, Away Sept. 5— (scrimmage) Newport Away Sept. 14 — (exhibition) Nescopeck, Away Sept. 20— Forty Fort, Away or Sept. 21 — Forty Fort, Home Sept. 28 — Dallas, Away Oct. 5 — Northwest, Away Oct. 12 — Wyoming, Home Oct. 19 — Edwardsville, Home Oct. 25 — Exeter, Away Nov. 2— OPEN DATE Nov. 9— Luzerne, Away Nov. 16 — West Wyoming, Home The team spirit and sportsman- like attitude is very high this year. The coaching staff has plans for a more concentrated attack and a higher level of high school football. This fine combination should bring about many hours of fine sports entertainment this season. Lake-Lehman Students Attend Penn Conference by Alan Landis Four Lake-Lehman High School students attended the an- ee x GET YOUR A — 204 SALA SY A ENTRY BLANKS NOW! HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS— PAGE 9-1 + nual High School Press Institute at Penn State this summer. GUESS THE CORRECT SCORES OF OUR TWO BACK MOUNTAIN FOOTBALL TEAMS... distribution of school paper, Mary Marchakitus, distribution, and Alan Landis, Editor-in-Chief of the school newspaper, “The Crusader”, were among 76 students from Pennsylvania and New York schools. The students arrived at Penn State at 3:30, June 23 and registered at Pollock A Building where they were given their key to their room. The boys stayed at Pollock C and the girls at Pollock A. At 6:00 p. m. all students met at the New Beaver Field Picnic Area for a Bar-B-Q. Dr. Vairo, head of the Press Insti- tute, spoke to the students about Journalism and newspaper work. A picture was then taken of this group and later given out to each one for a nominal fee. On Monday, June 24, all students met in Room 111. Boucke where a general discussion took place con- cerning colleges and careers, photo- graphy and the student paper, advertising, and news reporting. On June 25, the students separated into three groups going to different instructors throughout the campus. All students eventually attended lectures by the same professors dur- ing their five day stay at Penn State. Students got up at 6:30, had breakfast in the Pollock Dining Room at 7:00 and started class at 8:00. Sessions were 75 minutes long, the same as college students. Dr. Vairo commented that their one week of intensive study was equiva- lent to a ten week semester at State College. C'MON CROWN KIDS! Open Bowling Every Weekend 3 GAMES $1. Childrens Shoes FREE We Sell Bowling Supplies - Bags - Balls - Shoes BOWLING LANES /1/ ~ IMPERIAL %* % * * * * * * * * * * * » * * » * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » * * * * * Sandra Steele, Editor of the school handbook, Joanne Mekeel, * * * * * * »* * * * * * * * * * * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » » * * * * * * * »* » » » » * * » * * %* 5 A Transistor Radio will he given away each and every week during the Contest. In case of more than one winner, a drawing will be held. CONTEST STARTS SEPT. 20 CONTEST ENDS NOV. 16 Main Highway including Sunday Entry Blanks Available At OUR STORE ONLY GOSART’S Open 9 am to 10 pm Every Day MERA RAERARAEARAANAAALNAAARARAAARAANRAARARA AENEAN ANA NRA S C HERB REREEEREXRENRXEAEANR ENN N RENNER RA NN NN NN NRX RN XR RNN RENNER RNR NNER RENN NN ENpN pi MERE EERXEENEERXE XEN NEN E EEN EN ENEXENEXXXX REX NK XXEKXENEX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers