ET S A 4 © LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL By DONNA POST Yearbook Campaign The students are all talking about the 1969 yearbook at Lake-Lehman High School. With “yearbook plugging’’ announce- ments being heard via inter- com at 8:20 nearly everyday : the photographer getting ac- tion shots of activity after school, and captains ordering yearbooks for their respective jroo subscribers; it’s only natural that the topic of conversation is the Roundtable. Some of the seniors will re- ceive their yearbook free of charge because they brought in their quota of yearbook ads and patrons. Juniors, Sopho- mores, Freshmen, and eighth graders are buying the 1969 Roundtable. Collections of pictures of : great events this year will be in the ‘Memory Album’, events like the Juniors getting class rings and the seventh graders electing class officers. Have you ordered your year- book? If not, get one! Your picture will be in it! }-Hi Choristers , fn Thursday, Jan. 30, stu- | dents of Lake-Lehman were entertained by a group of tal- ented young people from Dallas High School. Under the direction of Mrs. Sherwood, the Dal-Hi Choisters presented such entertaining vocal selections as ‘‘Gonna Get Along Without You,” “Nifty, Fifty United States,” “We Are the Youth of Amer- ica,” and one obviously dear to their hearts, ‘Big D.” The program was part of an exchange assembly arranged by the music departments of both Dallas High School and Lake-Lehman Area Joint Schools. J The Lake-Lehman Senior Chorus, under the direction of Miss Jane Morris, presented their Christmas cantata ‘“The Night the Angels Sang” to the students of Dallas High School in December. Judging from the students responses, it is most likely that this idea will be carried on in future school years. Tomorrow is February 14 Since Valentine’s Day always comes on Feb. 14; and tomor- row is Feb. 14, then tomorrow is Valentine’s Day! (that makes sense!) Valentine’s Day means a valentine card, and a valen- tine card needs a Valentine verse. So, to wish all of you a happy Valentine’s Day, I’ve written a Valentine poem: Cupid’s . antics on his own special day Have caused so much com- motion That it’s often detested That he isn’t arrested For peddling so strong of a potion! XXX Add a special valentine wish to the office staff, administra- tion, and faculty who are dar- lings all year long, and it ap- pears that I have beat cupid at his own game — I was one day earlier than he! (Don’t give up, Cupid, I'd hate to get hit with a stray arrow!) Donkey Basketball The annual Denkey Basket- ball game, sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, was held Saturday evening, Feb. 1. Pre- ceeding the Donkey game, the girl’s basketball team versed the boys’ basketball team (the boys wore boxing gloves) in a basketball game. After a long hard tedious game, the score was tied. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Zaleskas, who were exhausted from the abundance of action in coach- ing the cagers, walked off the THE ‘DALLAS POST, FEB. 13, 1969 gym floor declaring the re- ferees-had won. The donkeys were then brought into gymnasium, riders assigned a particular mount, rules “presented, and finally the game began. It appeared that the faculty would win by about 15 points all the way into the last 5 minutes of the game, when the speedy Lettermen were able to rack up a number of points-to lose by 1 lousey point to the faculty team. Better luck next year, boys! Report Cards Issued Since report cards were is- sued a short time ago, students have now plunged into the sec: ond half of the school year. Many of LL’s studious were ranked as scholars by obtain- ing a 3.5 average or higher, in their subjects. A larger number, but cer- tainly not of lesser merit, were named to the honor roll as well. Congratulations to Honor. and Scholar Students at LLHS! Mr. Davenport Drops In Mr. Samuel Davenport, ex- faculty member at LLHS, spoke to the student body recently concerning the March of Dimes. Mr. Davenport was very active in “the = campaign while a teacher at LL, and still offers his abilities throughout our area. FEBRUARY Yes! You can see the SAVINGS ON CARPET when you shop at the CARPET HOUSE. ‘Over 200 ROLLS to choose from. NO NEED TO CHOOSE FROM SAM- PLES ONLY. JUST ROLLS AND ROLLS OF EXCIT. ING CARPET WAITING TO BE INSTALLED AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS FOR YOU. No Waiting—Immediate Installation SCOT’S CARPET 100 So. Wyoming Ave.— Kingston (NEXT TO GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER) We Buy By The Roll — You Save On Every Yard HOME! Estimates Cheerfully Given In Your Beaumont Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, former resident, is enjoying her vaca- tion at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Carol Johnson of Nerth Java, N.Y., and her friend, Miss Debbie Conroy, Java Cen- ter, N.Y., made a surprise visit . to see Carol’s grand- mother, Mrs. Earl Johnson, recently. They also enjoyed visiting Miss. Mary Ann Johnson, sen- ior at Mansfield State College, who is doing her student teach- ing at Canton, Pa. Cpl. Russell Denmon of the U.S. Marines (home on leave) and his aunt, Mrs. Raymond Denmon, visited the Sherwood Denmons at Port Murray, N.J., Feb. 2. The Beaumont P.T A. held its monthly meeting at the school Feb. 10, with Mrs. Robert Condon presiding. Mrs. Franklin Clark, at this writing, is a surgical patient at the General Hospital. 4 in Vietham Army Specialist Four John J. Phillips Jr., 20, whose par- ents’ live on Route. 3, Morley Avenue, Dallas, was assigned Dec. 27 to the 569th Engineer Company draftsman. in Vietnam as a CALL 288-6745 Tuesday & Saturday 9 to 6 PAGE ELEVEN Dallas Junior honor roll John F. Rosser, ‘principal of the Dallas Junior High School, announces that the following students made the Honor Roll for the third marking period: NINTH GRADE Melanie Albert, Carol Beline, Linda ‘Brongo, Robert Consi- dine, Janice Culp, Michael Davis, Mary Ann DeMarco, Diane Dennis, Jane Dominick, Kathleen Dorosky, Leslie Evans; Karen Fedock, Nancy Fleming, Kathy Futch, Robert Goeringer, Nancy Gordon, Joan Havir, Cathy Heffner, Tina Hicks, Roger Howell, Beth Hunter, John Kaschenbach, Priscilla Kloeber, Gary Kos- trobala, ‘Jon Jay ‘LaBerge, Patti Lewis, Barbara Long, John Martin, William McHale, Jay Miller, Martha Miller, Debra Mitchell, Paulette Mus- cavage, Susan Nilson, Debbie Newberry, Patricia Parrish. Donna Perry, Holly Phillips, Debra Philo, Nancy Pichert, Edward Riefenstahl, Marian Rosser, Nancy Samuels, Paula Selingo, Debra Shook, Billy Stevens, Clark Turner, Alex- ander Wazeter, James Wisnie- ski, John ‘Woychick, Alan Za- boski. EIGHTH GRADE Christine Banks, Jay Berger, eee —— v, iA . 7 Bruce Besecker, Barry Carle, Richard Crocker, Raelene Dar- ing, Jean Dickinson, Gertrude Drake, Wayne Evans, Garry Faegenburg, Andrea Friedman, Jeanette Goeringer, Alan Gos- art, Peggy Hacker, Richard Haughwout, Joyce Hazletine, Raymond Jacobs, Jennie Kap- soni, Karen Kauffman, Jack Kloeber, Kathy Kreidler, Ruth LaBar, Gail Lacy, Wayne Long, Diane Masoner, Nancy Math- ers, Susan Mattern, Marcy Mc- Cain, Ann McHale, Marilyn Miller, Earl Monk, Brenda Peterman, Earl Phillips, Bar- bara Pichert, Pamela Porter, Fred Robinson, John Ryan, Robert Saffian, Sam Shannon, Carol Sipple, Diane Stredny, Cheryl Templin, Donna Traver, Patricia VanEtten, Cynthia Witek. SEVENTH GRADE 7 Charles Albert, Cynthia Be- line, Robert Blase, Cynthia Bucan, Robert Casselberry, Kevin Chadwick, Thomas Con- sidine, Ann Crispell, Richard Crompton, Helen DeMarco, Peter Eckmari, Gail Edwards, David Erdman, Cheryl Field, Nancy Fink, Diane Fiske, Linda Fitzgerald; Linda Flock, Laurel Gillis, Eugene Gilmar- tin, Debra Gosart, Barbara Griffith, Richard Harrison, Joann Harowicz, James Higgs, Edward Johnson, Joyce Jolley, Warren Koehl, Joseph Labatch, James Lavelle, Judith Lewis, Maureen McAllister, Patricia McMichael, Scott Miller, David P. Morgan, David Munnell, Karen Murray, Alexander O’Malia, Helen Orloski, William Ostrum, George Otto, Ellen Parker, Eugene Phillips, Gior- gia Phillips, Richard Pietrac- cini, Ruth Porter, Karen Pur- vin, Chrisan Pyle, Kathy Reese, Nancy Rinehimer, Car- rie Roberts, Jenni Rodda, Brian Roddy, Mary Roman, Gary Ross, Grace Sheldon, Jane Sherman, Robert Sprau, Re- becca Stout, Maribeth Taylor, William Wagner, Elaine Ward, Cathy Wesley. Dallas Senior honor roll TWELFTH GRADE Vera Balshaw, Alicia Bau- man, Brian Beard, Gary Belles, Joanne Bomberger, Cheryl Casner, Diane Chisarick, D’Anne Cooper, Carol Craw- ford, Christine Demmy, Joan Domnick, Sally Elston, Sharon Eovitch, Jeffrey Eyet, Herbert Fehlinger, Gladys Frantz, Clif- ford Garris, John Gorda, Sally Harter, Connie Havir, Diane Hoover, Lois Hoyt, Diane Hozempa, Patricia Hughey, Suzanne Jozwiak, Charlotte Kaleta, Judy Krogulski, Nancy Love, Christopher Meyer, John Oliver, Barbara Parsons, Scott Peterman, Sara Peters, Rose- mary Petty, Priscilla Reese, Paula Richards, Kathryn Mun- nell, Patricia Nagle, Joan Nel- son, Vincent Roman, Sharyn Schutz, Beth Sheehan, Donna Shupp, Tina Siglin, Diane Thier. ELEVENTH GRADE Deborah Anderson, Stephen Arnaud, Linda Barber, Sheryl Beard, Charlene Bird, Judith Blase, Robert Brown, William Burdick, Sally Cyphers, Lorene Daring, Susan Dexter, John Fedock, John Fleming, Rene Fox, Ernest Gelb, Roberta Gil- bert, Margaret Hackling, Carol Hicks, Deborah Hoyt, Karen Kennedy, Karen Kitchen, Gwen Kloeber, June Knorr, John Krivak, Charles LaBerge, Ruth Lewis, Bruce Long, Penny Metz, Michael Moore, Wendy Neilson, Ann Marie Perkoski, James Pichert, Diane Reese, Jacalyn Roberts, Christine Rubino, Carol Shaskan, Bar- bara Shattes, Richard Sheldon, Paulette Stasko, Clark Switzer, Donald Voelker, Sally Wiggin, Thomas Wallace, Joy Yeust. TENTH GRADE Sandra Barakat, Paul Beard, Kenneth Besecker, Janet Birn- stock, William Bradbury, Kath- leen Brennan, Patricia Burke, Thomas Burkhardt, Arlene Cook, Mary Cully, Charlene Demmy, Linda Dexter, Cons- tance Edwards, Bruce Goer- inger, Raymond Goeringer, Steven Goode, Christopher Govin, Catherine Grieshaber, Joseph Hazeltine, Betty Hef- fner, Lanchan Hefft, Cheryl Hontz, Carol Kaleta, Kathy Karuza, Marilyn Kirkpatrick, Raymond Kuderka, David Ku- lick, Edmund LaBatch, Glenda Larson, Sandra Long, Jerry McDonald, Diane Morgan, Elizabeth Musto, Harry Owens, John Porter, Barbara Rice, Brenda Richards, James Ro- man, Elizabeth Ruckno, Phillip Scott, Bernardine Sherman, Lindsey Sherwood, Cynthia Smith, Jacelyn Strunk, Harry Swepston, John Thier, Charles Waite, Donald Wallace, Joanne Williams, Catherine Wilson. CT expects 780 new customers here Commonwealth Telephone Company, states president J.B. Hibbard, expects a growth of 780 new telephone customers in the Dallas area, bringing the number up to 13,953 in the Back Mountain during’ the coming year. For service improvements in the area, $280,000 has been allocated. Exchanges in the immediate area include Dallas South, Harding, Harveys Lake, Noxen, Sweet Valley and Cen- ter Moreland. The recently completed Sweet. Valley exchange provides cus- tomers with direct dialing ser- vice all over the United States without intervention of an operator. This service is re- stricted to private or two-party lines. Multiparty » line users must still give name and num- ber to the operator. R. E. Koeb is district man- ager for this area.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers