SUSIE REDMOND
THE LAKE-LEHMAN BLACK
KNIGHTS evened their record It 2-2
on Saturday, Sept. 21, with a 7-0 win
over the Hanover Area Hawkeyes.
The game was a defensive battle,
with neither team putting together a
very successful offensive day.
Lehman, however, did have a long
drive with two pass receptions by
Jeff Ruzicki and Chris Landmesser,
along with a touchdown plunge by
Jeff Martin. Although winning the
game, Lehman lost starting tail-
back, Bill George, due to a back
injury.
On Saturday, Sept. 28, the Black
Knights will host the Bishop
O'Reilly Queensmen in Lehman’s
Homecoming game.
ON TUESDAY, OCT. 22, Lake-
Lehman Juniors will have the
opportunity to familiarize them-
selves with the testing format also
used on the Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT). The SAT is a prerequisite
for many college-bound students,
said Miss Bator of the school guid-
ance staff.
The PSAT-NMSQT measures
verbal and mathematical abilities.
Through the PSAT-NMSQT students
are selected for the National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Program
which enables talented students to
compete for scholarships. In addi-
tion, students can use the test as a
THOMAS STEPANSKI
guide to see how they ranked
nationally among other students.
Upon registration in the Guidance
Office, students will receive a Stu-
dent Bulletin containing a complete
sample test with an answer key and
scoring instructions. The registra-
tion fee is $5.
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PAUL ANDES is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Andes Of Shaver-
town.
He is active in basketball and he
also enjoys reading and traveling.
Paul’s high scholastic achieve-
ments have enabled him to be a
member of the National Honor
Society. His future plans include
college, majoring in corporate law.
==
JEFF AUSTIN ‘is the son of
Charles and Lynne Austin of Har-
veys Lake. Jeff is most well-known
at Lehman for his wrestling excel-
lence.
Last wrestling season, Jeff took
fifth place at State Competition in
Hershey. Jeff, not only a fine wres-
tler, is a fine student as well. He is
currently carrying an “A” average
in a challenging academic schedule.
Jeff has a brother, Chip, and a
sister, Gail.
Hunting and fishing are some of
Jeff’s spare-time interests. His
future plans include college, with a
LL
MICHAEL FARRIS
GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL
opened on Sept. 3 with several new
faculty members: 1st grade, Sister
Catherina; 6th grade, Mr. Donald
Walutes; typing, Mrs. Barbara
Read and physical education, Miss
Ruth Kruger. We welcome the new
teachers to our school.
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SISTER ALICE ANN AND
SISTER CATHERINA are happy to
report that the first graders are off
to a good start. The children are
presently learning the alphabet and
numbers as they prepare for inde-
pendent reading and math. They
are starting science classes for the
first time under the direction of
Mrs. Wolverton.
THE SECOND GRADE STU-
DENTS began their Year in science
by study of rocks. They learned how
to identify sedcimentary rocks
which are found in this area. They
also observed a live rabbit and a
hermit crab in their classroom.
STUDENTS IN GRADES SIX
AND SEVEN will attend the Luz-
erne County Fall Festival to be held
at the Armory in Kingston from
Oct. 17-20. Projects, drawings and
paintings will be entered by the
students in catagories such as Heri-
tage and Celebration.
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ALL OF MR. WALUTE’S Social
Studies Classes will be entering the
Channel 16 Newswatch game.
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THE STUDENTS IN THE
EIGHTH GRADE science class are
involved in the Channel 16 Weather-
watcher program. The winners will
receive rain gauges. Best of luck to
win some of the 400 prizes.
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THE EIGHTH GRADERS are
busy with several new projects.
They welcome the opportunity of
learning to type in Mrs. Read’s
weekly class. They have begun
preparation and practice for the
reception of the Sacrament of Con-
firmation which will be conferred
by Bishop Timlim at Gate of
Heaven Church, Nov. 8.
A popcorn sale last week initiated
their drive for funds to finance their
class trip at graduation time. They
are presently preparing for a hoagie
sale on Oct. 5. in which the mothers
Scouting
Offers
Education
One of the ongoing services the
Scranton Pocono Girl Scout Council,
a United Way agency, provides for
its adult volunteers is continuing
education. Basic and advanced
training courses in troop programs
and management, leadership, out-
door skills and troop camping are
conducted year-round by the council
staff and qualified volunteer train-
ers.
The two-part ‘Introduction to
Leadership’ course for leaders,
assistant leaders and troop commit-
tee members will be conducted this
fall at several locations in the five
and one-half counties served by the
council: September 28 at the United
Methodist Church, Montrose; Octo-
ber 5 at Central Methodist Educa-
tion Building, Honesdale; October
12 at the United Methodist Church,
Tunkhannock; November 2 at the
Fire Hall, Tannersville; and
November 9 at the council office in
Scranton. Fes 3
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possible major in biology.
APRIL YATSKO
will assist in making the hoagies.
HOMEROOM REPRESENTA-
TIVES for the Student Council will
be elected soon.
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THE FIRST MEETING in prepa-
ration for admission into the Middle
States was held at Marywood Col-
lege last week. Members of the
steering committee, Mrs. Rutkoski,
Miss Wysocki, and Mr. Simon as
well as our Principal Sister Davida
attended.
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STUDENT OF THE WEEK:
Maria Bigus our first eighth
grader to be interviewed, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bigus of Elmcrest. Maria: is co-
captain of the cheering squad. She
enjoys playing the piano, as well as
her cheerleading activities. Her
favorite school subject is spelling.
In the future, Maria would like to be
a doctor.
THE DIOCESAN SCHOOL
OFFICE has proclaimed September
27, as ‘“‘Monsignor Paul F. Terracci-
ano Day” throughout the Scranton
Diocesan school system. A special
liturgy will be celebrated on that
day in each school to give every
student an opportunity to pray for,
and honor our former school super-
intendent. Personal notes and
Directory finished
tional Opportunities Program.
“How would you like to help kids
in their selection of a career?”
That was the question posed by
John Murphy, director of student
programs and services at Penn
State Wilkes-Barre, to Penn State
alumni who live within a 25 mile
radius of the campus in Lehman.
In 175 cases, the answer came
back a resounding ‘‘Yes” and the
result is a Career Information direc-
tory which has already proved its
worth for college students. Soon it
will be made available to high
school and junior high school guid-
ance counselors.
According to Murphy, the direc-
tory gives names, phone numbers,
and the specific type of help offered
by the alumni. Some of them make
themselves available for phone con-
ferences, he said, while some will
invite students to their workpalces.
Other have agreed to come to
cmapus to give their valuable
insights to groups of students.
As a matter of fact, five of the
engineering alumni took part in a
career development program on
Friday, September 20, on campus.
Patricia G. O’Neill, an advisor-
counselor in the University’s Center
for Individual Development, is in
charge of the program. She noted
that this is one of a series, a
“career exploration series,” she is
producing for the students.
She said that the programs are
who is interested in the information
provided is welcome to attend.
There is no charge.
She added that she had made use
of the directory to locate Penn State
alumni to speak at the program on
September 20 and intended to make
use of it to obtain alumni help for
each of the succeeding career devel-
opment programs.
This time around, the subject is
engineering, she said and noted that
the following Penn State graduate
engineers would be at Hayfield
House to give insights into their
specialites: Duane Karchner, reac-
tor engineer, PP&L - nuclear engi-
neering; Thomas Ronginson, dis-
trict manager, Bell of PA -
industrial engineering; Joseph Buc-
zynski, quality control engineer,
PP&L - civil engineering; and
Michael Ferko, environmental engi-
neer, PA Bureau f Abandoned
Mines - environmental engineering.
Dallas Band
WINS honors
The Dallas Are Marching Band
took first place honors in Group II
competition at Nanticoke. The band
also won special awards for percus-
sion, music and marching.
This was the first competition for
the band this year. Their next
appearance will be on Saturday,
Sept. 28 in Northampton, Pa.
The award winning band is under
the direction of David C. Benn, silk
instructor and front coordinator
Joan Benn, swing flag instructors,
Leslie and Lori Del Gaudio, strutter
instructor Leigh Ann Schoner and
marching and maneuvering Lisa
Sigman. Drum major is Kiersten
Fries.
The pride, dedication and commit-
ment that these students have,
notonly for others but for them-
selves as well, make them true
champions.
MICHELE FARRIS
CHERYL LYNN REABUCK is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Reabuck of Dallas. At Dallas, she is
involved in many school activities
such as: chorus, Student Council,
steering committee, and National
Honor Society. Cheryl is currently a
co-captain of the strutter squad and
works hard to make the squad the
best it can be. Cheryl plans to
attend college to possibly major in
pharmacy. 7
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MICHELE RENEE LAMO-
REAUX, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Lamoreux, resides in
Dallas. She: is involved in strutters,
Student Council, steering commit-
tee, and is on the make-up crew for
school plays. Michele is the presi-
dent of the National Honor Society
at Dallas High School and studies
piano in her free time. She plans to
attend college and major in chemis-
try after graduation.
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KIFRSTEN FRIES, daughter of
Mrs. Grace Reishus and Dr. Donald
Fries, resides in Dallas. Throughout
the years, she has been actively
involved in extra-curricular activi-
ties. Having been in the band for
four years, Kiersten is presently the
Dallas High School Marching Band
drum major. Other activities
include: steering committee and
make-up crew chief for the plays.
She plans to attend college and
possibly major in journalism or
communications. 2
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MARILYN WARD is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward of
Dallas. She is involved in the Stu-
dent Council, steering committee,
yearbook, and school plays. Marilyn
HEY
KIDS|
(TO AGE 12)
Us A Picture Of You
KRISTYN POST
is also a member of the chorus and
serves as a representative to the
chorus planning committee. For the
past two years, Marilyn has been on
the strutter squad and now serves
as a co-captain. She plans to attend
college and major in a computer
related field. }
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THE DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL
MARCHING BAND placed first in
Group Two competition at the Nan-
ticoke Area Competition Sunday
evening. Other awards presented to-
the band were best percussion in
group two, best marching an best
music in group two. Way to go,
Dallas!
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THE JUNIORS have ordered their
class rings.
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THE SOPHOMORES AND JUN-
IORS had their pictures taken
during school on Friday.
ANY SENIOR who hasn’t made
an appointment for their senior
picture is reminded to do so as soon
as possible.
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UPCOMING EVENTS:
The Mountaineer football team
will face Tunkhannock on Friday at
7:30 p.m. at Tunkhannock.
Cross-country team will battle
against Bishop Hoban and GAR at a
tri-meet at GAR on Thursday.
Golf team continues their winning
season at Irem Temple against
Wyoming Seminary on Thursday.
Dallas’ soccer team will face an
important opponent, Wyoming Sem-
inary at Sem on Thursday also.
Come out. and support Dallas’
sports teams!
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