Page 16 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Girl Scouts need leaders Rt Kim Lauver & Tim Eshleman - Photo by Jim Gerberich DHS to stage “Camelot” Four presentations of “Camelot” will be staged by the Donegal High School Chorus. The opening per- formance will be Friday, April 4, followed by another on Saturday, April 5. The last two shows will be held April 11 and 12. Curtain time for all shows will be 8 p.m. in the Donegal High School Auditorium. The musical comedy is being directed by Mrs. Ro Ann Lau, vocal instructor at Donegal, Mrs. James Per- aro, dramatics coach and Mrs. Linda Ross, choreo- grapher. The story of Came- lot is set at King Arthur’s court in ancient England, and is about the Knights of the Round Table. The cast includes Tim Eshleman as King Arthur; Michael Kohler, as Sir Lance- lot and Kim Lauver as Queen Guenivere. Brian Lesher portrays Mordred. Steve Hassinger plays Arthur’s Magician - Tutor, Merlyn. Gary Gray- bill is Pellinore, a character similar to Don Quioxte. Jane Youtz is Mordred’s Aunt Morgan Le Fey. Mary Kanoff is the temptress Nimue (not seen on stage). Supporting cast is: Phil Good as Sir Dinadan, New- ton Kendig as Sir Lionel, Don Witman as Sir Sagra- more, Bill Zimmerman as Dap (squire to Lancelot), Lesetta Mumma as Lady Anne, Carol Henny as Lady Catherine, and Karen Hen- ry as Lady Sybil. Ladies and lords of the court are members of the chorus. Volleyball Last Friday Jim Shrum, president of the Student Council at Beahm Junior High School, presented a check during a junior high assembly to Donald W. Drenner, Principal of Done- gal High School. The check, for $4,663.71, was money raised by junior high students on February 7, 8, and 9, this year at their marathon volleyball game, and was contributed toward the D.I.G. project at Donegal High School. D.I.G. (Donegal Indians Gymnasium) was the build- ing of a new gymnasium annex at Donegal, carried out with volunteer labor and donations from students and community. The junior high students played volleyball without interruption from 2:30 p.m. on Friday, February 7, until 3:30 a.m., Sunday, Febru- ary 9. Each player was sponsored by members of the community, who paid the player so much an hour for every hour he or she played. Since the game went on for 37 hours, since each player had a number of sponsors (one had 60 backers), and since they were paid at about 10 cents an hour - the $4,663.71 was raised. In accepting the check from Shrum, Drenner stated that he was looking forward to having such enthusiastic and industrious students coming along from the jun- ior to the senior high school. He said that the check would cover all remaining expenses in completing the D.L.G. gym. Prenner thanked not on- ly the students who partici- pated in the long volleyball game but also teachers Walt Price and Ted Greider, who supervised the game, going without sleep during its dur- ation. Also cited were Beahm principal, Samuel S. Harnish, and Mrs. Harnish, and Mrs. Joyce Zangari, who provided food and drink to the players. Pet deer is missing “Winkin,” a deer whose unnatural habitat, or home, is Circle Creek Farm, Colum- bia, R. D. 1, has been gone for two weeks. His owners, the Dr. Robert Lombard family, are concerned for his welfare. His caretaker, Mrs. Howard Barr, stated, “We aren’t sure he can fare for himself since he has been in captivity for eight years.” However, according to Mrs. Barr he sought his freedom once before but returned in a short time. She sends an appeal to any- one who may see a four- footed buck, that is not completely wild, to call her -at 426-1234. He will follow her home when she will appear with cookies or apples. March 26, 1975 Donald W, Drenner & Jim Shrum The good old days “Ted” Neale found a dead rabbit in the Duffy field at the western end of town and placed it in a sitting position near a head of cabb- age. He went to the Rail- road House and told Pro- prietor Herr he knew where a rabbit could be shot. Mr. Herr loaded his gun, put on cap and gunning coat and went to the scene and put two loads into the dead rabbit before he tumbled to the joke. He threatens to shoot the joker on sight.” - this tidbit from Hotty Zink’s column in The Mari- etta Times, November 28, 1914. MOUNT JOY PASSES NEW SEWER & WATER RULES The Mount Joy Borough Authority has passed new water and sewer rules and regulations. Copies are avail- able beginning April Ist at the Borough Office for $2.75.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers