Page 4 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES DONEGAL SCHOOL PAGE 1 LL LE Lig bi ah Ca 5 i i a a “od a» 0 wo BASEL ol vet 111 DAL iN ; 4 3 ’ iH [RC a Gi Is HE Glen Leib Glen Leib likes to see students enjoying themselves by Melody Mumma “I guess you could say I enjoy seeing students en- joying themselves,” says Glen Leib, Donegal High School’s band director. Judging by the activities and achievements of Done- gal Band members in the past nine years, one can see that Mr. Leib has many opportunities to ‘‘enjoy him- self.” As a senior at Dover High School, Dover, PA, he made the decision to study music education in college. Throughout high school, he had played trombone in band and stage band and sung in the chorus. He had also been selected to parti- cipate in both District Band and Chorus festivals. It was his private trombone in- structor--Dave Thoman, however, who motivated him to pursue a career in the field of music. Mr. Leib graduated from West Chester State College in 1964 and received his masters from West Chester in 1966. For two vears after graduation he directed a band at Eddystone High School near Chester. Then in September of 1966, he began teaching in the Donegal School District. Since then he has attended musical workshops at the University of Indiana, Ind., Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, and Marywood College. During the 1974-75 school year, Mr. Leib took a sab- batical leave-of-absence. The needs to broaden his interests and to gain new insights into teaching prompted his decision to spend a year traveling and taking additional courses. From mid-October through mid-February he, his wife, and daughter traveled across the United States in their camper. New Mexico, California, Arizona -these were only a few of the states they visited. The Painted Desert, the Petri- fied Forest, and the Santa Fe Governor’s Palace were particularly interesting to him. A visit to schools in Indianapolis also proved to be interesting. During the 1975 spring semester, he took courses a Marywood College. As a musician himself, who does Mr. Leib feel are outstanding contemporary musicians? During college he was influenced largely by Stan Kenton as far as stage band music was concerned. Another current musician whom he respects highly is William Revelli, band director at the University of Michigan. He became ac- quainted with Revilli by attending Peabody Con- servatory. Although music is defin- itely his thing, Mr. Leib does have some hobbies on the side. For the past three years, he has been helping his wife in her craft business. They have been selling stained glass orna- ments at Smoketown Dutch Country Market, Park City Farmers’ Market, and in their home. Mr. Leib is also an antique car buff. He has had a '33 Plymouth and a ’39 Chevy since high school. He sells antique auto parts and attends the Manheim and Hershey auto auctions an- nually. As band director of both the high school and the junior high, Mr. Leib en- courages students to keep music as an avocation if they are not planning to enter a musically-related field. ‘“Whether or not one uses music is unimportant. It is the discipline and spirit of team work demanded of band members which aids in the learning and maturing processes.’’ Mr. Leib’s enthusiasm and dedication have en- couraged many students to either enter a musical career or keep music as a hobby. In addition his attitudes have helped to create a feeling of unity and friendship among the members of his 100- piece band. Mr. Leib resides at R. D. #1, Bainbridge, with his wife, Joanne, and daughter, Debbie, age two. Draft board shuts down The State Director of Selective Service for PA has announced the closing of all local draft board offices in the State by the end of February. Local boards will not take any further classification actions. The offices will be closed and all records trans- ferred to appropriate Feder- al Records Centers. Re- place ment draft cards are no longer being issues, and new information about in- dividual registrants should not be sent to Selective Service. Selective Service regis- trants are not required to have a draft card in their possession. All registrants, irrespective of any previous classification, are now con- sidered to be in Class 1-H with the exception of a few registrants who may be in violation of the Military Selective Service Act. Selec- tive Service registrants do not have any responsibility under the current provisions of the Military Selective Service Act. Sr. citizens’ play matinee The Junior Class of Donegal High School will stage a special matinee of “Cheaper by the Dozen’’ for all Senior Citizens of the area on Thursday, March 4, 1976 at 1 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The special matinee is being presented in the same manner as the senior class production of ‘‘Arsenic and Old Lace’’ was presented for the Senior Citizens in November. There is no charge for admittance. Come and bring a friend! Soccer lovers need not wait by Bernard A. Thome An indoor soccer tourna- ment sponsored by the Donegal Soccer Club will be held Saturday, March 20 at 8 p.m. in the Donegal High School Gymnasium. For tickets, contact any Donegal soccer player. Beck | Carole Brubaker C. Brubaker & R. Gallagher are the girl and boy of month Carole is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Brubaker, R.D. #1, Box 209, Mount Joy, PA. She is a member of the senior class at Donegal High School. Her high school activities include: Art Club-y; Band-9; County Band-9; Dramatics Club-10; Booster Club-11 and 12 (Comm. Chairman); Class Executive Committee- 11 and 12. Booster Club Snack Stand -11 and 12; Float Commit- tee-11 and 12 (Chairman); Basketball Statistician-11 - - Honor, . and 12; National Society-12; and Scholastic Art Show-Honorable Men- ion-12. She attends the Mount Calvary Church of Eliza- bethtown where she partici- pates in Youth Group Activities. Following graduation from high school, she plans to enter a business career. Book Fair at The Donegal High School Library will sponsor a Book Fair from March 10 through March 12. The book fair will be open during lunch periods and 10th periods during those days. It will also be open during the School Fair on March 11. Books will be on display in the library. Everyone is invited. The ART: Tim Roaten ADVISOR: J. B. Siberski March 3, 197¢ news, features, art, pvetry composed by and for the students of Donegal schools. SCHOOL NEWSPAPER STAFF MANAGER: Jody Bass : FEATURE WRITERS: Melody Mumma, Jeanne Freed, Nanette Pinto : STAFF WRITERS: Eisenhauer, Lyndia Gestewitz, Wendy Hawn, Gail Hunter, Mary Kanoff TYPISTS: Deb Bender, Wayne Erdman, Deb Evans, Deb Predrick, Sue Williams PHOTOGRAPHY: Steve Hassinger, Jim Holly Baker, Dale Rory Gallagher Rory is the son of Mr. anc Mrs. Walter R. Gallagher 21S Marietta Avenue Mount Joy, PA. Rory is in the academid course at Donegal Hig School. His high school activities include: Student Council-9, 10, 11 and 12; Varsity Club-10, 11 and 12-President 12; Class Executive Committee-9, 10 11, and 12-President 9 National Honor Society-12 Keystone Boys’ State Re presentative-11. Fly-tying Club-9; Athleti Club-10 and 12; Arche Club-11; Football-9, 10, 11, and 12-Co-Captain-12; Bas- ketball-9, 10, 11, and 12; Baseball-9, 10, 11, and 12. Rory is a member © Mount Joy Church of God and is a Church Usher. Rory had working exper- ience with Conestoga Cast- ing Company in Columbia, PA. He plans to attend Mil- lersville State College to major ,in Industrial Arts following graduation. DHS library book fair display will includ attractive new paperbac books from many publisher in all popular price ranges wonderful books to read 0 to give as gifts. All reading interests will be represented including classics, fictio biographies, adventur stories, science, nature crafts, mystery, and Te ference books. Wi Day Fri in Chr Rey res Mr: chu Uni Pre: Red Mrs Bak plac Kur Mrs Tho Per: part Jew Rut! rin, Lew Rob be | with Edw Har serv for . was can the atte:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers