a
SECTION B — PAGE 6
LAKE L
EHMAN
High School News
Last Tuesday, the basketball team
scored their first win of the season
with a victory over Ashley-Sugar
Notch, 66-65.
A wrestling meet will be
with Hanover at home on Thursday,
January 20.
Girls Basketball team played Dal-
las away on Tuesday, January 18.
Senior class has been working on
class colors and flowers. They have
chosen lavender and white as the
class colors. The class flower is a
earnation tipped with lavender.
They are also working on the class
song.
APTA. meeting was held
Monday, January 10. The elemen-
tary school teachers were told
about the new math.
On Thursday, January 13, a film,
Pvt. C. N. Steidinger
Resumes Training
Pvt. Charles N. Steidinger re-
cently spent a twenty one day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Steidinger, Cliffside Street,
Trucksville, and his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frantz of
Beaumont. He had just completed
his eight weeks basic
Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
January 14, he reported to Fort
Knox, Kentucky, where he is taking
further training on armored tanks.
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The Living Desert, was presented
to the student body. It was a Walt
Disney production that told of the
Great American Desert. The film
showed the plants, wild life, and
insects of this area. Mr. Samuel
Davenport and Mr. John Jenkins
were in charge of this assembly.
The second junior class ring
order was taken from January 17
to 21. The order will be received
in the spring. Mr. Francis Wile-
zewski was in charge.
Lake-Lehman will have ten stu-
dent teachers from College Miseri-
cordia. They are: Marianne Dono-
hoe—History and Political Science,
| Kathleen Gallagher — Math and
Physics, Carole Gennaro — English
and Journalism, Anne Giacalone —
Music Education, Josephine Gresilta
— Math and General Science, Mary
Kilgallen — English and German,
Michelline Kmush — Spanish and
Latin, Irene Krumm — Biology and
| General Science, Carol Savellano —
| Chemistry and @ Math, and Mary
Carol Vincenti — Music Education.
They will be here for eight weeks
during the second semester.
On Wednesday evening, January
12, thirty-two seniors traveled to
Bloomsburg State College where
they viewed Twelfth Night. The
play was presented with a Shake-
spearean set and costumes. The stu-
dents enjoyed themselves and
{ thought "it a worth-while expe-
| rience.
| The matmen were defeated by
Wyalusing on Monday, January 10,
23-17, at Lake-Lehman.
oy
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The First Annual Presentation of
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966
First Annual Presentation Of Drill Team Letters
Mrs. Cora Hill awarded letters tc
Drill Team letters was held last six members of the Colorettes who
Thursday night at Dallas Senior will graduate in June and have
High School. Many drill team been with the group for three
members = and their parents and They are Constance Billig, |
friends were in attendance as let-
ters were presented to thirty-four
senior students who have marched
with the units from one to three
years. Films and slides were shown
of the Denver trip made by the Key
Club Rifle team four years ago and
of parades attended by the units |
over the last four years.
teen
leave the Keyettes this spring. Bon-
Barnard, Reba Heidel, Joyce
Hughes, Cynthia Konsavage, Mar- |
McCoy, Linda - Nicol, Linda
nie
tha
letters ‘to seniors who
v Peiffer, Sandra Turner, Eva
Kozemchak, Nancy Romanchick and
Sharon Wagner.
Mrs. Doris Mallin presented thir-
will
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The Loved
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Parry, Deborah Penman, Margaret
Reese have been members for three
years; Barbara Dorrance joined a
year ago. Ann Barnes and Marcia
Checkon marched with the team for
two years and served one year as
co-captains. Jeris Jordan marched
with the Keyettes two years and
served last year as captain of the
Junior High Girls’ team.
Mr. George McCutcheon gave let-
ters to fifteen members of the Key
Club Rifle Drill Team. AH will
graduate in June. Scott Alexan-
der, William Kyle, John Butler,
George Mahler, Philip Mathers,
Raymond McClary, James Nixon,
Todd Richards, Donald Rood, James
Snyder, Russell Williams all
marched with the unit three years.
James Yarnal received a one year
letter. Thomas Rowett, Daniel Sini-
crope and Jeffrey Townsend re-
ceived three year letters;
served as captain of the Senior High
team last year, Townsend was cap-
tain of the color guard and Sini-
crope captained the Junior High
Rowett '
boys last year.
Pictured above are members of
the three teams who received
awards and their advisors.
Front row, left to right, stand-
ing: Mr. George McCutcheon, James
Yarnal, James Snyder, Donald
Rood, Todd Richards, George Mah-
ler, Jeffrey Townsend, Thomas Ro-
wett, John Butler, Russell Williams,
Scott Alexander, Philip Mathers,’
James Nixon, Raymond McClary.
Second row: Eva ‘Kozemchak,
Barbara Dorrance, Bonnie Barnard,
Martha McCoy, Marcia Checkon,
Ann Barnes, Nancy Romanchick,
Sandra Turner, Margaret Reese.
Third row, Patricia Peiffer, Linda
Parry, Reba Heidel, Linda Nicol,
Cynthia Konsavage, Mrs. Doris Mal-
lin, Mrs. Betty Hanna, Mrs. Cora
Hill, Deborah Penman.
Absent from picture are Connie
Billig, Sharon Wagner, Joyce
Hughes, Jeris Jordan, William Kyle,
i Daniel Sinicrope.
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Tonight
American Legion Auxiliary’ Unit
No. 672 will meet Thursday eve-
ning at 8 p.m. at the Post Home,
FORTY-FORT
THEATRE
Tonight Only
Robert Preston
as
“The Music Man”
Friday, Saturday
Sunday (Con’t. from 3:30)
Monday, Tuesday
Jerry Lewis
Tony Curtis
in
“Boing Boing”
SUNDAY ONLY
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
One Showing 2 P.M.
“Frankenstein Meets
The Space Monster”
MAKES HER FORGET
ANY ENGAGEMENT RING
SHE'S EVER SEEN BEFORE!
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This superb ring
combines the modern
Memorial Highway. Mrs. George
Richards will preside. It is requested
| that outstanding dues be paid at
| this meeting.
| The Auxiliary will assist the!
| Legion at its annual Pig Roast which |
will be held at the Legion Home |
| on February 12, and this will be |
among the number of business!
matters discussed at Thursday's
meeting. !
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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
© EE SS
by
Assembly !
An Assembly honoring the foot-
ball team was held on Friday after- |
noon, January 14th. The team this |
year is tied for the pennant with |
Forty Fort High School. We are |
very proud of them, and wish to |
show appreciation with awards of |
letters and jackets.
College, Nursing, Techmology |
Throughout the year we will con- |
tinue with our list of the students
in the class of 1966 who have been |
accepted at higher institutions of |
learning in ‘their fields. Those stu-
dents are ag follows: Connie Billig-
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia,
Edwin Raub-Industrial Management |
Institute, Reading, Pa.; Todd Rich-
ards-Susquehanna University; Mark
Van Etten-Industrial Management |
Institute, Reading, Pa.; Alan Reese-
Industrial Management Institute,
Reading, Pa.; Stanley D. Dorrance-
University of Akron; Sharon Wag-
|
Wilkes College; Mary Jane Antan-
itis-Wilkes College; Linda Taylor-
Geisinger Hospital and Williams-
port Hospital; Ann Barnes-Baldwin-
Wallace College; Jeris Jordan wand
Patricia Bauman-Rotary Exchange
students; Mark Peleak-Industrial
Management Institute; Burton
Schell-Industrial Management In-
stitute; James Snyder-Wilkes-Barre
Business College; James Steinhauer-
Wilkes College; Patricia Bauman-
Wilkes College; James Williams-
Wilkes College; Robert Wiley-Beth- |
lehem Business College; Helen Ed-
wards-Wilkes College; Raymond Mec-
Clary-Wilkes College; Russell Stoss-
Indiana Institute of Technology;
Alice Reese-Wilkes-Barre Business
College; Allan Herwig-Wilkes Col-
lege.
Rod & Gun Club
Thomas (Cully entertained the
Rod & Gun Club with color slides
of his hunting experiences in New-
foundland. He gave an interesting
speech on the country and the an-
imals found in it.
Business
On Wednesday, January 12, Mr.
Maxwell and Mr. Vase, of Penn
State Extension School, spoke to
interested students in relation to
their respective fields. They will be
here again next month to continue
their informative program.
Key Club
Key Club initiations have changed
this year. Instead of forcing the
prospective members to carry books
or count all of the blocks on the
cafeteria wall, the boys are merely
Dallas Senior
High School
News
Elva Costello
and
Robert Graham
wearing suits for a one week period.
Initiations of past years caused var-
jous problems and disturbances
throughout the school, making it
necessary to have the system al-
tered. It may not be as much fun
but it still serves the purpose. We
wish the new Key Clubbers the best
of luck in the years or years of
school and community service.
“Rejoice and make merry for
tomorrow we shall die”, said 'soffe-
one or other. However, it is not
quite true. It won't be tomorrow,
it will be sometime next week when
mid-year examinations descend
upon us like a Great Black Bird.
(Which reminds me: What do you
call a canary that shoots dice ? Give
up? Why, the Bird of Pair of Dice,
of course.) Anyway, back to mid-
years, I have already resolved my-
self to a week of study (or is that
weak of study).
Seriously though, folks, we have
a ‘great column full of juicy tidbits
for you this week. Unfortunately
this isn't it.
The Drama Club and their ‘‘be-
loved” president (Guess who?)
traveled to Bloomsburg last week
to see the Bloomsburg Players in
their production of Williams Shakes-
peare’s “Twelfth Night”. The Dallas
alumnus, former reporter fog this
column, and now author of “Ce¥ege
Bound” seen elsewhere in “this
paper, Bruce Hopkins, portrayed the
hilarious role of Sir Andrew Aguec-
heek to its proper fullness in his
own inimitable style so familiar to
Dallas residents. (By the wajusave
you ever seen Bruce RL
tights ?). Advisor for the Drama
Club is none other than Bruce's
brother, Mr. Donald Hopkins.
Seriously though, folks, Bruce did
a fine job and can be congratulated
for a great performance.
A letter was received last week
by Mary Ann Foley, Senior and
Junior English teacher, from the
Showcase Theatre inviting all in-
terested students to a preveiw per-
formance of Euripides’ “The Trojan
Women” at the Showacse Theatre.
However, all you interested stu-
dents, the date is January 27, right
smack in the middle of mid-year.
Food Service
Sincere congratulations are given
to the Food: Service Class who won
fifth place out of thirty schools at
the Farm Show School Vocational
Demonstration in Harrisburg on
Wednesday, January 12th. Their
demonstration of sanitation in Food
Service was entitled ‘“Here’s How”.
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