The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page 8-Thursday, January 5, 1967 Express, Lock Haven, Pa, NO FLATS OF JUNIOR HIGH This Is a select group of 30 eighth and ninth grade girls. They will sing at the ninth grade promotion program next spring. Left to right, first row, Laurie Renner, Carol Hockenhcrry, Debbie Brown, Connie Bowes, Bernadette De-Angsts, Diane Brandt, Nancy Donny, Theresa Young, (Judy Moore, not on picture); second row, Debbie Condo, Jann Romeo, Gerry Waie-man, Christine Sullivan, Susan Wilson, Laura Kulak, Sharon Knarr, Melinda Coppes, Lori Slukel, Stephanie Barzona; back row, Beverly Schrack, Judy Johnson, Lynn Eiscmann, Nancy Hurwitz, Joan Rrown, Patti Earner, Debra DeAngelis, Frances Decker, Mary Pat Bartholomew, Carol Packer and Cathy Eichenlaub. Many, Many Sing at Junior High Any boy or girt who wants to sing the chance to in Lock Haven Jun'iicr Hugh School. Many take advantage of their opportunity, to judge by the size of eighth arai ninth grade girls chorus, as one example.

About 130 girls participate in iChis largest group in Lock Haven Junior High. Guirreri'tly Mrs. Helen? Awn Boyenr of Lock Haven is teaoh- ng the choral groups, subg'jiitat- hvg umti'l a naw teacher arrives Miis nMHit'h, following his graduation from Mamisfield State Coltege, to fill Mrs. Donald R. Bitoer's pdace on the Jumior High The eighth and ninth grade giflls chorus performed in the Christmas prfograim, aral will appear in rtihe spinig musical in May.

Other speciality groups in choral music ait Junior High, pictured on tihais paige, are the seventh grade girls chorus, (the Boys Glee Club, and ibhe' Junior High No Flats, al'l of whom are heard during the school year. The No Flats are a select group of 30 eighth and ninth girade 'girls who have already smg in seven-Mi grade chorus before 'they nray audition for the No Plate. No Flats have radfo pro- giramns duning Education Week, will sinig ait ninth grade promotion exercises. Debbie DeAngelis is bheir accompanist Sven Ehinger Now at Steins Sven Ehinger, Rotary. Club Exchange student from Sweden, who is attending the Lock Haven High School this year, has moved to live the last half of his U.S.

visit with the Charles Stein family, 118 W. Water St. Sven has been a guest at the Charles T. Kelt home until this week. LHHS Events Basketball and wrestling are the sports at Lock Haven High School as school resumes after the holidays.

Tonight Lock Haven cagers are at St. Joseph's High School, Williamsport. Tomorrow, Bellefonte wrestlers come to the local gym. Lock Haven will be sending representatives to the district chorus at Bradford in mid- month, Jan. 12-13.

College board examinations will be given on Saturday, Jan. 14. Mid-year examinations for grades 7 to 12 will begin Jan. 23. The third grading period ends on Jan.

26. No social events are slated until Monday, Feb. 6 when the Mardi Gras dance for all senior high students, will be at 8 p.m., sponsored by the French and Spanish classes. A spacemobile demonstration is slated for Feb, 6-through 9 at junior and senior high. EIGHTH GRADE SINGERS Largest group in Junior High School is the combined 8th and 9th grade chorus, of which the group above represents the eighth grade singers.

Members are, left to right, first row: Ruth Mark, Carol Hockenberry, Joann McCarthey Debbie Brown, Sheila Moriarty, Roberta Diehl, Lila Smith, Carole Myers, Carla Myers, Thais Taylor, Colleen Grubb, Debra Sweeney, Deborah Glenn, Phyllis Bennett, Glenda Lyons, Laurel Renner; second row, Rebecca Peddigree, Eleanor KKngensmith, Jean Jacobs, Cheryl Hester, Brenda Bauman, Darlene Showers, Debbie Bechdel, Regina Engle, Debbie Young, Wanda Hanley, Mary Wagner, Patti Brown, Sherry Fetter, Debbie Fritz; third row, Carol Duck, Bernlce Hill, Connie Eggler, Debra Calhoun, Kathy Shoemaker, Nancy Waite, Marcia Litz, Cathy Myers, Mary Barrett, April Fugate, Susan Bianco, Barb Probst, Cheryl Dietz, Sydney Conway, Shirley Connor; fourth row, Sheila Falls, Nancy Donny, Karen Hockenberry, Diane Schrock, Barbara Williams, Shana Harper, Sally Shadle, Amy Lovette, Pam Smith, Denise Smith, Susan Wilson, Peony Hanley, Donna Boone, Judy Stahl and Cathy Rippey; back row, Judy Kreamer, Susanne Mader, Julie Keister, Linda Wolfe, Susan Wagner, Mary Pat Bartholomew, Diane Brandt, Cindy Belt, Aleta Wisor, Judy Johnson, Betty Kessinger, Wilma Croak and Sandra Myers. 9 in Senior High, 12 in Junior High Attain High Honor Roll List Lock Haven Ugh School jl'ans a reoogirtiitiion aeseimibdy honoring those who lave achieved (how nodi status or 'the second siix-week period. High honor students in the Senior High all A's are: Seniors, a nl Balis, Steven Coploff, Robert Henry and Chris K. Hughes; Juniors, Mark J. Dwyer, Ellen Rottschaeifer, Kathy man; Sophomores, Fuchs and Carolyn Yearick.

Others on the ifouwr roll by rliasses are: Seniors: Arm Baird, William Barrett, Karen Bambh, Diane K-aiteyn DeWolIf, Fa-net William Eriekson, Fabey, Connie isher, Ina Friedlrn'an, Mamgie jenita, Liz Aram Kramer, Ann L.ortiia, Terry MoGhee, Gayle Wclntosh, Ashley Miainard, Joseph Mancini, Mamta Mooine, Wary Myers, Donald Notolt, Pearce, Carey Pnoibst, lYfllam Salaimone, Adele Sanders, Patricia Siimcox, Dennis iVenker, Gary Wfflliaimis, Stephanie Yohe. J-unions: Cy.nitihda Diefcz, Cynthia A. Eldred, Sarah A. Gafc- jher, Linda L. Houdeshell, Joseph Kramer, Robert Merrill, ton M.

Moriarty, William 3'Connor, GaiHe I. Page, James 3 robat, Lucinda Ranter, Baylor, Dennis Spangiber, Wa'Me, Paul Wetoh. Sophomores: John Angus! Allen Baldwin, Karen Buok- walter, Michael Oalilahan, Mary Ci'llio, Karen Conifer, Robert Decker Diaoe Keister, Janiice Kramer, Bwnbana Kufeik, WJl- li'am Lenilz, Kiiim MdNermiey, Vickie Sloan 1 Dixie Staimim, Laurel VanHann. Dee Wisor. In Junior "Biigih hiigih honiors have been accorded to: Ninth grade: Edna Geise, Betsy Hacker and Jann ttomeo; eighth grade, Marcia Litz, Michael McBride, Clifford McKean; seventh grade, Sherry Earth, Susan Donny, Nancy Hacker, Deborah Kiehl, Eugene Lechmanick, and Susan Prough.

Others on tone honor ml, by classes: Ninth Grade: Patty Earner, Chris Barron, Frances Barzona, Richard Callaham, David Chapman, Karen Chiteot, OopWE, i Hamiberger, Barbara Hopple, Susan Lauib- soher, Cindy Loveface, Tom MeLa'Ugihln, Julie Raitihgeber. Eighth Grade: Robert Ban- fi'M, Tom Baurnian, Susan Bianco, Debbie Diehl, Nancy Danny, Cairn Griffin, Cheryl Hester, Cainol Hioekenlbenry, Charles Kramer, Thomas Miller, Arnold Munro, Robert. O'Connor, Sandy Packer, Teresa Putman, Michael Sweitzer. Seventh Grade: Ricki Aungst Demko, Hayes Galitski, liregg Guemriero, Karen Hal, Tim Hamberger, Carolyn folimes, Robert Hunter, Ohniis Johnson, Ohniatline Larimer, Beth Lentz, Jean Lingile, James GIFT TO LOGANTON SCHOOL The U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife recently gave "Birds in Our Lives" to Sugar Valley High School library.

The book tells the story of 850 birds of America. Above, Barth H. Hazen, center, representing Lamar National Fish Hatchery, makes the presentation to Lewis McGill, supervising principal, left, and Leo Klinefeller, science teacher at Sugar Valley High. Lynch, Tend Ormdtof, Shaiixwv Reeder, Davud Schaitkin, Lester Stabley, Wayne Sweeley, Steve Verbeck, Debra Zeigler, Beth Weaver and Raymond Dion. SENIOR HIGH TEEN TONES Tills fs an informal grouping around the piano of some of the Lock Haven Senior High School Teen Tones.

Junior High girl singers are preparing for possible participation in this select Senior High cnoral organization. Teen Tones above are Suzanne Welch, Eleanor Zener, Ellen Rottschafer, Mary Hastings, Beth McKernan and Carol Snyder, with Margie Genta at the piano. (LHHS Photo) -M SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS CHORUS at Lock Haven Junior High School is a group of about 90 members. They performed in the Christmas program and will take part in the spring musical. Left to right above, first row, Linda Boone, Donna Chubb, Donna Woomer, Kay Shoemaker, Sandra Barter, Carla Smith, Lucy Smith, Lucy Rose, Lydia Rich, Roberta Caruso, Linda Geyer, Donna Lamey, Debbie Keller, Jan Hills; second row, Sandy Burgess, Kimberly Workman, Cindy Probst, Any Zerbe, Patti Stryker, Dorothy Fryer, Jo Ann Colucci, Mary Kate Hanna, Susan Daley, Anna Kaler, Connie Seymour, Nannette Calhoun; third row, Debbie Zeigler, Terri Gallagher, Margaret Long, Susan Donny, Debbie Workman, Judy Stahl, Cathy VanKirk, Karen Hall, Christine Larimer, Sherry Earth, Margaret Kessinger, Susan Egan, Debbie Stoner, Sharon Taylor; fourth row, Debbie Brown, Bonnie Day, Carol MacGregor, Beth Weaver, Cathy McCloskey, Joyce Andrus, Vicki Gregory, Bena Hoberman, Vicki Myers, Susan Prough, Terri Orndorf, Becky Wagner, Carol Erickson, Karen Foy; fifth row, Debbie Shay, Julie Angus, Debbie Geyer, Kathy Grimni, Cindy Krupa, Lee Ann Powell, Holly Hoy, Sarah Rogers, Ginger Bauman, Paula Walker, Susan William, Nancy Hacker, Beth Lentz, Vicki August, Cathy Myers; back row, Lisa Denisfr Smith, Karen Phillips, Jean Lingle, Marilyn Faykosb, Debbie Nihart, Debbie Kiehl, Cathy Abrams, Linda Bigelow, Judy Schmidt, Brenda Fletcher, Mary Packer, Linda Mayes and Susan Fenton.

(Lock Haven Junior High Photos) i The School Page Newspapers Are One Source! of Slow-Learner Education 5 n'fl'hft NINTH GRADE SINGERS Together with the 8th grade girls, the group above makes up the largest singing group at the Lock Haven Junior High, an ensemble of 130 voices. Left to right above are: First row, Patty Sweeney, Stephanie Barzona, Jann Romeo, Connie Bowes, Connie Hoiiman, Kathy Gann, Maria Eyer, Candy Brungard, Karen Fritz, Debbie Ferree, Julie Rathgeber, Judy Zettle, Susan Zimmerman, Debbie Condo; second row, Sandra Blesh, Susan Haddad, Terri Smith, Lori Stuckel, Theresa Young, Judy Moore, Mar- garet Chubb, Susan Shelter, Patty Confer, Vicki Houdeshell, Christine Eisemann; third row, Laura Kulak, Cathy Doebler, Linda Reeder, Marsha Chubb, Kristina Strump, Mary Jo Ballard, Georgianne Smith, Charlene Warr, Cathy Herr, Darlene Confer, Penny Laubscher, Cathy Haines; back row, Edna Geise, Francis Decker, Carol Packer, Betsy Hacker, Nancy Hurwitz, Bonnie Cebulka, Karen Chilcot, Bonnie Poorman, Olive Lilly, Cathy Zerbe, Sally Egan, Ida Butler and Christine Sullivan. BOYS GLEE CLUB Boys of 7th, 8th and 9th grades make up the Glee Club at Lock Haven Junior High. They are selected through tryouts held each fall. This year 45 boys are singing.

Left to right, above, first row, Scott Callus, Francis LeKites, Earl Page, Jeff Englert, Hayes Galitski, James Lynch, Graydon Chubb, Richard Marr, Jack McKernan; second row, Jfcuiald Aber, Ken Dershcm, Leroy Moore, Fred Stauffer, Steve Verbeck, Tom Fisher, Bill Powell, John Lannen, Peter Brown, Sylvester Bauman, Sam Brungard; back row, Gary Ramm, Stephen Stern, Keith White, Lloyd Walker, William Lingle, Jay Berkebile, Richard Ramm, Jerry Jones, Richard Lichtenhan, Jeff Hayfield and Andy Hardy. (Lock Haven Junior High Photo) CHICAGO Ten million of some 50 million elementary and secondary school age children in the nation's schools today are not receiving the type of education that will help them. Many of their difficulties are fundamental to their inability to learn academic subjects. Slow learning students are the product of culturally disadvantaged homes. Financial hardship limits their exposure to experiences that encourage interest in learning.

They face an educational system, when they enter school, geared to a middle or upper- middle class society. Limited comprehension results from the books from which they are expected to learn. Why attend school if neither the teachers nor the textbooks can help solve one's problems? In high school the situation becomes more serious as the culturally-deprived face the need for part-time employment so that they can dress like others and, at least occasionally, participate in normal school social life. Discouraged, they seek temporary escape in habitual absences or drop out of school as soon as the law allows. Aware that schools must answer the needs of thie culturally disadvantaged slow: learner, Richard H.

Turner, former New York City inner-city school teacher and former faculty member, Columbia has written a slow learner text workbook series to teach basic communication skills to senior high schooj slow learners. Subject matter is geared to mature student interests. Reading, writing, spelling and basic English grammar skills are de veloped in a series of six soft cover booklets: "The Newspapers You Read," "The Phone Calls You Make," "The Movies You See," "The Television You Watch," "The Language You Speak," and "The Letters You Write." The series makes use of Information about each of these modern mass communication systems to encourage interest in academic learning. They also provide information about job opportunities available to students on a part-time and full-time career basis. Why this unorthodox approach to teaching an academic sub- j.

of experience teaching slow learner teens in New York City inner-city schools convinced Turner that traditional textbooks were valueless as instructional tools for the culturally disadvantaged. Both subject matter and vocabulary are too difficult. Since lack of ability to read with comprehension is a major factor contributing to slow learner academic failure, vocabulary VISITS COLLEGE Dr. B. R.

Wiileford, professor of chemistry at Bucknell University will be at the Lock Haven State College Jan. 10, next Tuesday, under the visiting scientist program of the National Science Foundation and the American Chemical Society. Michigan Town Has Nearly 12 Feet of Snow Since Oct. HERMAN, Mich. (AP) If things keep going like they have lately the town of Herman probably will become an east-of-the- Rockies snow champion.

Herman, with a population of 75, is eight miles by country road southeast of L'Anse, in Michigan's Upper Peninsula at foot of Lake Superior's Keweenaw Bay. Mrs, Leonard Lahti, who keeps an official snow depth chart for the State Department of Conservation, reported Wednesday that 142 inches just two inches shy of 12 feet had fallen on Herman since Oct. 18. That's tops for all stations east of the Rockies, and winter barely is" under way. Snowfall tabulation doesn't end until May 3.

in the series is structured at a reading level two or more years below grade level. In "The Newspapers You Read," pupils make rewrites of actual newspaper articles. Tha text deals with the newspaper profession, the people who work in it, and possible job opportunities. Topics such as news headlines, various types of news stories, newspapers as a source of special information, and entertainment, advertising, editorial policy, ethics, and the importance of a free press become instruments for teaching reading writing, spelling and English grammar. Science Talk at College Visaing Chemist- Here Next Tuesday Control of sea lampreys, in the Great Lakes wui be the topic of Dr.

R. WliWord, RuckneM University dhemisitay professor, in an addiresis before the student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society ait the Lock Haven' State Goleige, Tuesday at 8 p. m. He wll speak at Ultaer Hall. The public is invited.

Dr. visit, under the of ifoe Niaftional Science Foundation and 1 ihe American Chemical Society, is being ao-mangied atnd cooixtnatedi by Pnof. Zaine G. Kautoan of tine" science faculty. The vfesiifc is Visiting Scientist program, designed to promote the exchange of ideas and iself- eva'luatinig inisitmudion.

Dr. Wfflefoind has been a faculty member ait Buctoel since 1950. He degrees from Emory UniversMiy and t'he University Wiaoonsfon. He conducted post doctoral research ait the Uiniiweraiity of and studied ait the Urajveci-illy of Muirui'dh in 1962-63. He ihais curved as consultant for the U.S.

Fish and WiHlife Servuca: fl was oo-direefcir of N.3.7. Conference on 2 training of Chemusfcy Wd alt BucktiaU in 19C3. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, he is the author af numerous in chemical.