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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
College Bound
by Bruce Hopkins
From Year To Year
Christmas is over! (Isn't it just
amazing what you can discover by
reading this column!) I hope yours
was a very enjoyable one. Mine cer-
tainly was. I received some very
nice gifts and there was only one
which didn’t fit, and that almost
does! But now that Christmas is
over, we begin to look forward to
the epd of one year and the begin-
ning (## another.
Isn't, it funny the way things can
change during a year’s time? For
example, at the beginning of last
January I was writing a weekly
column called Dallas Senior High
Scheel News, and now, at the end
of the year, I am writing a weekly
column called College Bound. If you
had told me at the beginning of |
1965, that before the year ended
I would be writing a column called
College Bound, do’ you know what
I would have said? I would have
said, “How do you know so much?
What are you, an almanac or
something ”
Looking back over the year, I
recalled a great many exciting
things which have happened to me.
I took some of the most interesting
one and compiled a list called A List
Of Exciting Things From The Year
1965. Here is part of that list:
I became 17 years old
I graduated from high school
I painted a house, a barn, and an
“outhouse.
Tf painted the house and barn
‘pink, and the outhouse I painted
pink with white stripes (really, 1
did)! |
Iagiscovered that there was a|
towh in Pennsylvania called Rob-
‘esonia x
1 saw Mary Poppins, and liked
Juli ndrews.
I went to New York City twice,
du ing which time I did such things
as tour NBC studio, the Lincoln
‘Center for the Performing Arts, the
Empire State Building, and I stood |
in the middle of Washington Square.
I got my first Barbra Streisand
album.
‘T opshed my first savings account.
I closed my first savings account.
TI ate smoked octapus.
1 rode a subway.
- I began my first year in college.
I had a sword fight with Jan
Feimster.
I ate over 200 scrambled eggs.
"I got chapped lips 27 times.
That is just a small portion of
‘the entire list. In addition to do-
fuainted with many very exciting
ople. Here ane a few of them:
a alph Hoover, who is exciting
ise he has the same surname
as a famous vacuum cleaner, and
also because ‘he is my roomate.
Barbara Stricker, who is exciting
because she comes from a family of
nine children and 44 cows. Also
because she lives in Robesonia.
- Becky Pickle, who is exciting for
obvious reasons.
- Timothy Lavelle, who really isn’t
ell that exciting.
* Frank Mastroianni, who is excit-
ing because he has the same last
ing those exciting things, I became
IEXEHIHEI HNIC
a warthog. No, she wasn't being
nasty when she told me that; her
mother admitted it!
There are many other people who
I could name, but unfortunately I
haven't time.
But, obviously, it has been an ex-
citing year for me, and I hope it
has been for you too. Now we face
a new year and more exciting
events. I'm going to start my diary
this year. I'm going to call it My
Diary, and it is going to be full of
all the things T do and the people
I meet. Imagine, maybe years and
years and years from now, some-
body will find my diary and they
will make a movie called The Diary
cf Bruce Hopkins, and everyone who
hears about it will say, “Who in
heaven’s name is Bruce Hopkins?”
But that’s too far in the future.
For now, all we can say is, “Happy
New Year.” There, I said it and
I'm glad!
SEE YA!
TH
ALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
| Tenth Grade Students Receive High Grade Awards
i
tenth grade at Dallas Senior High
School were recipients of letters of
EI Ca CES ES CC C3 CS CHER EON
Here goes the last column of the
year. And there’s not much to
shout about in the bowling news
this week. Many leagues are absent |
from the lanes during the holidays.
Some pre-bowled earlier
season and some are going to make
the games up later, but all the Fri-
day and Saturday bowlers can be
found elsewhere these last two
weekends.
Imperialettes
With only one more week in the
first half to go, Apex Auto Parts
have cinched the championship. The
girls took all 4 points from Mene-
guzzo’s on their last night of com-
| petition and took the lead by 7
points. Elston’s Dairy won 3 from
| Garrity Real Estate; O'Malia Laun-
a as Marcello Mastroianni, and |
also because he is the president of !
the freshman class at BSC.
Mary Ella Bacon, who is exciting
because she is Ann Woolbert’s proc-
tor at Hartwick, and you have to |
give ‘ther a lot of credit for that.
‘Cheryl Dyer who is exciting be-
‘cause she speaks German like a
German, and is trying to teach me
ak it. Ach Tung (or some-
like that).
bbie Lou Cramer, who is ex-
for a number of reasons, one
of which is ‘because her mother is
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dry copped 4 from Gordon Insur-
ance and Goodman’s Florist took 4
from Citgo. Apex has 44 points,
Meneguzzo and Elston, 37 each,
Garrity 34, Goodman, O’Malia and
Citgo 31 each and Gordon 27.
Carcl Hadsel won the scoring
honors when she piled up 159-
160-187 (506) for Goodman.
Her team mate, Helen Bonomo,
spilled 171-161 (480). Their
team rolled 2130 total pins.
O’Malia had high game of 762.
Girls with games of 160 or more
were Theresa Thompson 184, Doris
Amos 162, Jewell Thompson 165,
Della Belles 176, Carolyn Purvin
178, Jean Piech 168; Tooties Den-
mon 167, Dot Jones 162, Liz Weale ig
170, Ruth Stair 179.
§ New Years Greetings
¥ Dr. and Mrs.
‘ and Family
i
cand
the
Bowling News
in the |
a 2
heating
by Doris R. Mallin
UCI EIN
Country
Heading the Tuesday night girls’
league is Joe's Pizza with 42 points.
Joe's copped all 4 from Brothers’ 4
| last week. Leading the winners
were Bernie Pape with 193 (513),
Arlene Hospodar with 165-201(499)
and Marie Bellas rolled 178 (468).
Lila Lozo had 167-189 (493) >
Brothers.
Forty Fort Lumber lost 8
points to Bocar Manufacturing
and is now in second place
with 37. Evelyn Roberts led
the scoring with a big 188-
176-176 (540) for Bocar. Her
teammate, Mary Dimmick piled
up 161-180 (497). They rolled
2242 total pins. Amita Pas-
cavage led Forty Fort Lumber
with 199 (499) and Fle Rosen-
berger had 170-169 (491).
Leading Bernie's Pizza to a 4
point victory over Scarlet’s Lounge
was Helen Bonomo with 174-191-
168 (533). Eleanor Olenick had 477
pins.
Games of 160 or more were post-
ed by Marge McCarty and Vi
Harris.
Community Service
Automatic Cigarette won 3 points
from Besecker’s last week and still
leads the league with 41 points.
Besecker’s is in second place with
35 and Harter’s and Stanton’s are
tied with 34 each. Boyd White and
Guyette each has 24 points.
Jack Landis led the scoring with
511 (585) for Automatic. D. Peter-
.
IIIA AR AEE ZR BE ETE
2
Aaron S. Lisses
leave
|
achieved in the National Education- First row: Peggy Mathers, Cynthia
Marla
i Cloak, Claudia Zaboski, Kathy Con-
The NEDT battery is a series of polly, Nancy Crispell, Susan Wiener,
al Development Test written in
November, 1965.
tests in English, social studies,
mathematics, natural sciences, and Second row: Jacqueline Davis, Peg- |
Ruth
Judith | |
word usage, which have been de-
signed to measure each student's
| ability to apply basic learning skills
Thirty-seven students in the commendation for high grades dents.
Garman, Kathryn Reese,
Judy Dana.
gy Darrow, Debra Billings,
Besecker, Jane Mitchell,
Stasko, Cindy Supulski.
rather than his ability to memorize Third row: Gary Williams, Jack |
| particular facts or specific subject Davis, Charles Garris, Allan Brown, |
matter.
| Gary Binder, John Anderson, Eliza-'
Booklets explaining the educa-' beth Otto, Lucy Fleming, Charlotte |
tional implications of the test were |
issued to each student who wrote Fourth rrew: Robert Welsh, Robert
the test. These booklets and the!
test results were given to every:
student for further educational
| son hit 201 for Hortors. Automatic
"totalled 2518 pins.
Dallas Woman’s: Club
| Jeanne Richards led the scoring
"with 168-182 (508) for Finns as
they battled Limeys and lost 3
points. Swedes won 3 from Yanks
| and Danes and Swiss split...
Limeys are on top with 36,
| points and Aussies are second with
30. Scots have 29. Eleanor Moyer:
| led Aussies with 202 (480).
| High games were rolled by V.
Payne 163, Theresa Graham 169,
and A. Bush 162.
Es RZ
ER
RELA
Swoyersville
TERE ILI PETE EIR TRIS IE PE TE TRIE RE OE IE OE IR TE OR IE ORE TT TE
or
w
KEE
Wel help to gn
the NEW YEAR
more comfortable
Gelb, Barbara Kyle.
Huttman, James Gosart, Eric Dingle,
David Kapson,” Matthew Gillis, Dan-
Wettstein, Scott Blase,
!iel' Dorrance, Richard Fedock, Peter
planning by the parents and stu- |
Absent when picture was taken:
Joseph. Goode:
Pledged At Dickinson.
Linda“ Davies, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Carlton Davies, 35 Machell |
has pledged Beta
Avenue, ‘Dallas,
Beta chapter of Zeta Tau Alphia,
a women's ‘social fraternity at Dick-
inson ‘College.
OFFSET PRINTING
IN MANY DESIGNS
The Dallas Post
for You !!
CALL US TO-DAY
HOME FUEL CO.
324 DENNISON STREET
287-1117
i St St SS FRB REBT ETE ERLE TER,
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IRIE ALTE IE AIL IRIE AY
5 SEH
I SS PS SA SA RA MASA SS RE Se Se
by
and
Movie
“Flaming - Hills,”
presented on Wednesday, December
22, by the Curtis Magazine Company
in appreciation for a fine job done
in the 1965-66 magazine campaign.
A movie, was
The movie, starring Tab Hunter,
was a full color feature and was
heartily enjoyed by all.
NEDT
We sincerely congratulate all
those award winners in the NEDT-
National Educational Development
Test. Results were better than
average this year.
Cengrat’s To Pat
Patrick Holdredge, a junior, won
the district award in the annual
VFW History essay contest. He en-
Dallas Senior
High School
News
Elva Costello
Robert Graham
tered this contest through the ef-
forts of Mr. Gerald Stinson, Faculty
Advisor of the Debating Club.
Varation Time
By the time you read this, Christ-
mas will be long past and the last
bites of turkey will be disposed of
in those horrible turkey sandwiches
(and hash, and croquettes, and mil-
lions of other ways), but at this
writing, just hours away from a
deadline, Christmas is still in the
future and visions of sugarplums are
dancing in my head. (Let's see—
there’s May, and Mary, and Cora,
and ....)
Christmas Dance
On Saturday, December
annual
17, our
Student Council Christmas
SECTION A — PAGE 3
Bad Bear Season
District Game Protector Philip S.
Sloan, Wyoming County, reports:
bear season was disappointing to
most hunters. Rain and poor vis-
ibility on the first day and heavy
rain on Saturday morning cut down
unting pressure, resulting in a
small kill.
Deer hunters report seeing more
bear this year than in a number
of previous years. Squirrels seem al-
most abundant as before the sea-
son.
Dance was held in the gymnasium.
The theme “Under the Christmas
Tree” prevailed in the decorations
and spirit. Music was by Bobby
Baird's Orchestra. Congratulations
to the student council for a job
well done.
No News
No news next week because of
vacation (What a great reason!),
but we will see you next year. From
all of us here to all of you there:
Merry Christmas (even though it
has passed) and a Happy New Year?
WHY
DO SO MANY CHOOSE
WYOMING
when buying
7
¢
because
THEY FIND THE
LOWEST COS
FINANCING
eneludi life cusanance
JT]
AMOUNT
BORROWED
TOTAL NOTE
36 MONTHLY
PAYMENTS*
$1500
$1728.36
$48.01
2000
2304.36
64.01
2500
2880.36
“Liebiing The Back Mountain Area Since 1922”
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA 18612 © 717 = 674-1071
80.01
3000
3456.72
96.02
AND [IN ADDITION 4 .
a free personalized
INITIAL PLATE
# life insurance included in this payment