- ° o worl Dallas Senior alescen ° ng seri High School over- : 208 News by poke at Bruce Hopkins t week and nin Linda Davies he $210, ighway. ! We did it and we're glad Club. You see, they have to be shut up The Dallas Mountaineers, you've initiated and this can be quite hu- no doubt heard of them, brought morous (provided you aren't the d, was their school a fabulous victory on One being initiated!) It was not un- charges October 31'by defeating Luzerne 7- common to see the boys skipping S. Horn 0. Tt was a real battle but the down the halls singing “Jingle reached Mounts came up smelling like roses Bells”, courting the bricks in the 31 cis ksgivin? , beauti- PEom tly in: > chairs | stools tered they had just played a rough game | of football). P.S. — All Jeff Town- send wants for Christmas is his two front - teeth, which are somewhere on the Luzerne football field. The J. V.s Stomped! The Junior Varsity football squad defeated the Luzerne Lions last week by a slight margin — 42-0! guess the Liong forgot to put a tiger on their team! Parent’s Day Football Parent's Day was held on Saturday, November 7, at the | high school athletic field when the Mountaineers played host to. North- west High School at 1 P.M. A short program in honor of the parents was held at 1:30 on the field. . Mr. Robert Anderson, president of ‘the Dallas Lettermen Booster. Club, gave the message of welcome and Mr. W. Frank Trimble, senior high ny school principal, introduced the Y team member's parents. Hockey ends The girl's hockey team concluded its season last week with a final game against Kingston. Congratu- lations to the girls on the team for their preserverance through the season. The hockey team endured good-natured ribbing from the stu- dent body but they are really a great bunch of girls. We wish them the best of luck next season. The hockey team celebrated the 2 close of the season with a covered 5] dish banquet held last Thursday S evening at the Trucksville Metho- dist Education Building. Miss Jenkins was presented with a a sterling silver pin engraved with Bl her initials. a Agony, then Ectasy = Last week was “pain” week for i those guys who are joining the Key = any B3 +] — ae READY-MIXED CONCRETE] Phone 674-0316 FORTY-FORT | THEATRE Sat. Thurs. Fri. Frankie Avalon Annette Funichellp in “Bikini Beach” Shows 7 and 9 Sun. Mon. Tues. | (Con’t. Sun. 8 to 11) James Darin Pamela Tiffin “The Lively Set” Once Only at 3 P.M. Sunday Martin and Lewis “The Caddy” Starts Wednesday Susan Hayward Bette Davis “Where Love Has Gone” (actually they smelled more like, 1! sembly © will. be | glass. | were illustrated in the Hall of Sci- wall with their nose, wearing sport | jackets inside out, etc! All in all, lit was a very interesting week. But it was all in good fun and the initi- ates took it with expected good grace and are glad that it is over. The play’s the thing The Senior play preview will be presented next Wednesday in as- sembly. We wish the cast the best 17 luck in presenting the ‘Stag Line”. The cast has worked very {hard in preparing the play and we know it ‘will be a great success. Good Luck! : © Antrim Burezu; Vary 1 ' The presented © next Thursday at 2 P.M. The assembly concerns “Action on the Trampo- line” ‘and should be very. interest- | ing. Congratulations Student Council We are very happy to announce that this year’s goal has been met in the magazine drive. We wish to thank all those whose participation has made it a success. This is the Student Council’s only money- making project for the year, and this is the first year in several that the Senior High students have made their goal. Congratulations over a job well done. D-Day Another Normandy Last Friday report cards were issued. We hope everyone had a good report, but if not, there is report will be better. Seventh Graders Visit Corning Glass 130 Seventh Graders from Lake- Lehman, under supervision of Sam- uel M. Davenport, spent Halloween visiting the Corning Glass Center. Starting their tour with a brief- ing at the 200-inch disk, they 'fol- lowed a specially prepared map through the Museum of Glass, where Properties and uses of glass ence and Industry. In the Steuben facture of hand-made crystal. READ THE TRADING POST LUZERNE THEATRE Thurs. Fri. Sat. 2 Big Hits in Color Robert Goulet Sandra Dee “pd Rather Be Rich” Lee Marvin Angie Diisioen “The Kill Killers” Sunday Only ly (Cont. 2 -to- 11) Fred McMurray Polly Bergan. “Kisses For My President” Once Only at 2 P.M. “Alakazam — The Great” “IGrade School Girls ‘Enjoy New "Y" Meet third Antrim ‘Bureau As- this marking period in which to. work harder so that next time your: 1 Sheldon, | Robert Crosson for their invaluable they saw the 3,500-year history of | factory they watched the manu ‘the World's Fair. |than three time a ling only four major subjects must DALLAS Junior High NEWS On Saturday morning the N.E.D.T. tests were administered to | seventy-three brave frshman stu- dents. Clubs were organized and met last Wednesday. Our two largest clubs are the Chess Club, having ninety-seven students, and the Knitting Club with sixty-three members. Dr. Lester Jordan spoke to the student body about the Rotary Ex- change’ Program on Wednesday. Following * the discussion, Linda Davies, who has recently returned from Australia, showed slides and related some of her experiences as an exchange student abroad. Our thanks to Linda and Dr. Jordan for a very enjoyable assembly pro- gram. This week is American Education Week. Parents are invited to visit the Junior High Tuesday through Friday from ‘8:30 until 3:00 o'clock. A large turnout of girls, for the second week, greeted the new grade school girls’ program at the Back Mountain Branch YMCA On Satur- day, last, some thirty-five girls were treated to two hours of baton in- struction, gymnastics, table games and an exciting art contest. The three catégories in the art contest were: Pets, Things I Like To Do, and Things I Have Seen. First prize went to Donna Rogers for her “Cats and Kittens.” Honorable Mention went to Joan Dillon and Enola Gay for their “Cats.” Honor- able ‘mention also went to Cathy Stella for her rendition of “Jump- ing Rope.” In the Things I Have Seen cate- gory, there were several honorable mentions: Bunny Meske for her “Clowns”; Cindy Bucan for her “Deer’’; Michele Swingle and Kath- leen Gillis for their interpretation of a “City.” The entries were judg- ed on neatness, originality and crea- tivity. Our thanks to Carol Ros- nick, Jean Scales, Mrs. Richard Susan Bucan and Mrs. assistance in planning the program. Beginning next Saturday, Novem- ber 14, from 10:00-12:00 a.m., there will be a regular program for young- er girls featuring baton instruction, gymnastics and games. ’ Education Secretaries To Meet November 19 Educational Secretaries will meet Thursday evening, November 19 at 8:00 p.m. in the Kingston Public Schools Administrative Offices, 383 Wyoming Avenue. Miss Penacoli of Bell Telephone Company will present a program on Business meeting and refreshments will follow. All educational secretaries are invited to attend. Dallas Honor Roll Rules. The Dallas Junior High School has adopted a standard set of rules for the Honor Roll to be posted each marking period. The rules are | | tures, sports and news and their Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marchikitus on the arrival ; of their new son, Mark William on | October 31. On November 5, Howard Ells- worth, Jackie Hoyt, Doug Ide, Sus- an Lamoreaux, Mary Marchakitus and Keith Swanson represented Lake-Lehman by taking the Penn- sylvania State Scholarship Examina- tion. The Test was administered at Coughlin High School. To the first 100 candidates who earn the highest scores in the Commonwealth, scholarships of $250 per academic year for four years of college will be given. Eighty scholarships for $200 per academic year will be awarded on a County or senatorial district basis. The Lake-Lehman High School newspaper, the “Crusader,” received second place honors at the Pennsyl- vania School Press Convention. The newspapers were judged ac- cording to their makeup, editorial page, typography and printing, and writing and editing. They were also judged as to their coverage of fea- use of advertisements and pictorial matters. Our Newspaper received 891 out of a possible 1,000 points. The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. and the Future Farmers of America sponsored a dance, “Fall Fling,” on November 6, in the high school cafeteria. Music was pro- vided by the ‘“Fugatives” from 8 to 11 p.m. David Radginski was named line- man of the weék in the West Side Conference. A member of the sen- ior class, he is a guard for Lake- Lehman and has been a yarshy player for four years. The Junior Class, under the super- vision of Miss Lamoreaux, began their annual Christmas Candy Cam- paign on November 9. They will be selling candy purchased from the Holiday Candy Company. Auditions for District Band were held on October 11 at Wilkes Col- lege. Four Lake-Lehman band members were accepted. They are: Sheldon Ehret, trumpet; Gary Hack- ling, trombone; Marion Perkins, baritone; Judy Kocher, clarinet. Open House was held at the high school on November 9. Immediately after, a tea was held in the cafe- teria. _ The Girls’ will have their initiation of new members on November 16 at the high school from six to eight o'clock. After the initiation, a buffet supper will be served in the cafeteria. "At a recent meeting of the senior class, Howard Ellsworth, president, assigned committees to begin work- ing on the class song, motto and colors. Mary Marchakitus, student direc- tor of the senior play, assigned stu- dents to work on different commit- i tees for the play: | Make-up: Melanie Graham, Peggy Yankowski, Ruth Adamshick, Judy Stortz and Sue Lamoreaux; pro- grams: Juliana Klemunes, Lois Wil- liams, Carol Owens, Sharon Phares and Rita Belcher; scenery: Dave Jones, Chet Rusiloski, Joe Simon, Tom 'Woodling and Shelly Lord; sound effects: Dorne White and Larry Zalewski; tickets: Sandy Hill, Elaine Hunt, Karen Gibson and Lois Volowich; publicity: Donna Gosart, Janice Pios, Dorne White and Pete as follows: (a) Students studying five ma- | jor subjects and receiving A’s and B’s allowing only one C. The over- all average of major Tiers must be at least 85. (b) In subjects reporting less week, pupils may have one D, but all other grades in these subjects must be C or above. (c) Any student who is study- maintain a ‘“B” average. If a stu- dent in this classification has one “C” in a full time subject, it is necessary to have an “A” in a full time subject to be available for the Honor Roll. (d) Major ~ subjects are those which meet at least four times weekly. give you one | ~~ Ticket AT THE “Y"' Win A Plump — Delicious TURKEY FOR A GALA BIRTH’S DALLAS ESSO SERVICENTER 674-4571 CHECK WINNING N YMBERS ON WINDOW _ Routes 309 & 118° Drawings Will be held each week until Thanksgiving Sarmonis; promptors: Theresa Stash and Bernadine Rusiloski. "The Lake-Lehman cheerleading squad nominated as their captain for the ’64-'65 season, Joanne Me- keel. Co-captain was Linda Piatt. Both girls have been on the squad for four years. Congratulations to Howard Ells- worth, Lois Volowich, Gail Kagan and Donna Parrish on their admis- sion to the National Honor Society. Membership for this organization is based upon scholarships, character, and service to the school, and quali- | ties of leadership. The Junior Class received the first order of class rings on November 6. The second order is expected some- time in the le spring. The first p pictures for the “1965” Roundtable yearbook, were taken on November 2. They were Senior Football Team, Girls’ Hockey Team, Cheerleaders, Student Council, Bus Drivers, Cafeteria Staff, Magazine Captains and Newspaper Staff. The annual Forget-Me-Not Drive for Disabled Veterans began at Lake-Lehman on Monday, Novem- ber 2. 3 Lake-Lehman recently received a 1965 Ford Driver Training car. Each year our school receives one through the. kindness of the Ford Motor Twins Inc. DRAINAGE STONE DIRT FILL ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE © “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving Co. 696-1114 Athletic Association | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 LAKE LEHMAN High School News score was favor. was 1-0 A Girls’ Hockey Game was played between Lake-Lehman and Clark Summit on November 3, away. The | was the last game of the season. SHOP! Noxen, 4-0 in Clark Summit's I json, SHOP FM EROY’S ever devised! COMPARE! Two to four players of any age throw the dice and take turns setting up the Mouse Trap .. . . wonder of the age! is studying at the Univer- isity of the Americas international view- | on. Hill Street, located * in The University of the Americas pitted | attracts more students from the The score | United States than does. any other in Meyers favor. This {school abroad, according to the | Institute of International Educa-! Te si While enjoying the benefits — SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST — | of living in a ~ foreign atmosphere, William Patton, Noxen Graduate, Is At University Of The Americas Gaining an | point, William Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pair Patton finds himself in a familiar | academic world, as all classes are ‘ taught in English by a faculty of Latin tunity the University presents for | America, and European scholars. Mexico City which was once the] seat of the ancient Aztec empire. On November 5, the Lake-Leh- | man Hockey Team ‘was against Meyers at home. distinguished American, Credits are ern Association of Colleges Schools. Rapidly outgrowing situated for the past ten years, UA transferable to and | from institutions of higher learning in the United States, since the Uni- versity is a member of the South- and | its. present site where the University has been SECTION B — PAGE 7. | has recently acquired a new. “camp- us of 91 acres and, within a few | years, the school will occupy its | third location since being Hginded | only 24 years ago. Along with students from 30 other countries, Patton is faking advantage of the unique :oppor- la students who desires a college education and a chance to travel and learn 3 foreign language’ i in the country where it is spoken. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers