11
by KAREN DAVIE and
DEBBIE KAPRAL
~ Senior class news
"The" senior class has made
arrangements for their class
banquet to be held in the Hotel
Sterling, Monday evening,
May 25. The class outing is to
be held Tuesday, May 26, at
Mo-Nom-0O-Nock Motor Inn and
Lodge in the Poconos. Martz
Trailways buses will transport
the class to the outing.
New student
We at Dal-Hi would like to
extend a hearty welcome to
Brad Groden, a senior. Brad
came to the Back Mountain
from Reno, Nev., at the end
of Jagmary. When asked to
commetit on our school, he
replied, ‘It’s a lot harder.” We
sincerely hope that Brad will
enjoy the area and people as
much as we do.
February Frolic
Thirteen senior girls, Pam
Dymond, Sharon Musto, Linda
Colovos, Cathy Beisel, Sally
Cyphers, Cathy Walters, Mari-
Iyn Laur, Cathy Balavage,
Wendy Pattison, Judy Blase,
Carol Neyhard, Carole Hozempa
and Charlene Bird, were the
hostesses of a party given at
the Irem Temple Country Club
Feb. 20. Refreshments were
provided and guests were enter-
tained, by the ‘Humane Soci-
ety.” fifhe evening proved to
be very enjoyable.
Cheerleaders enter final com-.
petit
The™allas High School cheer-
leaders qualified for the final
competition of the Luzerne
County Community College
cheerleading contest to be held
Feb. 27 at the Catholic Youth
Center in Wilkes-Barre. The
schools chosen along with Dal-
las to compete in the finals
were: St. Vincent's, St. John’s,
St. Mary’s, Wyoming Area,
and Lehman.
Members of the Dal-Hi cheer-
ing squad who will represent
our school are: Judy Allen and
Debbie Anderson, co-captains,
Roberta Gilbert, Susan Owens,
DALLAS SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Nancy Thomas, Carol Shaskan,
Mary Cully, Patty Koeb, Sandy
Long and Cindy Smith.
The cheering squads were
selected to compete in the
cheering finals after they tried
out in a qualifying competition
earlier in the month.
Dallas matmen out to win the
Longmore Trophy
The Dallas wrestling team
under coach James Bamrick
went out Saturday, Feb. 21, to
bring home the Longmore
Trophy. Dal-Hi met the Lake-
Lehman wrestlers at Lehman
in the final meet of the season.
The winner was awarded the
trophy to keep for the rest
of this year.
The Longmore Trophy is pre-
sented in memory of Thomas
Longmore, who was a teacher
at Lake-Lehman High School.
Two students in state band
The District Band Concert
was aired on radio station
WYZZ Tuesday night, Feb. 18,
at ten o'clock. Nine members
of the Dallas High School band
participated in District Band.
Two students from Dallas
High School were chosen from
the District Band to be in the
State Band. They are Alan
Zabosky and Michael Moore.
Seniors choose colleges
College-bound seniors who
have been notified of accep-
tance at colleges are: Mark
Carmon, Ruth DeWitt, Bob
Brown, Lorene Daring at
Wilkes ; Bill Burdick and David
Peters at Indiana State Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Elaine
Friedman and Ruth Lewis at
West Chester State College;
Karen Richards, Roberta Gil-
bert, Karen Davis and Chris-
tine Rubino at College Miseri-
cordia; Sheryl Beard at Penn
State; Barb Tyrrell at Mans-
field State; Susan Dexter at
Imaculata; Mary Jo Karweta
at King’s; Curtis Britt at Le-
high; Sally Cyphers at the Ca-
reer Academy in Washington
D.C. and Jean Beagle at the
Nesbitt Hospital School of
Nursing.
L-L senior joins
oyer 350 student
in Washington, D.C.
Robert J. Kocker, a senior
at Lake-Lehman High School,
will #8 over 350 other high
school’ seniors from across the
country to participate in the
fourth session of A Presiden-
tial Classroom for Young Amer-
icans.
PresidentialClassroom, which
held its first programs last
“year, is designed to give bright
high school seniors the oppor-
tunity to see first-hand, the
operation of their government.
The program this year consists
of five one-week sessions, the
first of which began Feb. 14.
Arriving in Washington, par-
ticipants begin at once prepar-
ing for the full week ahead.
The Syllabus includes academic
instruction in the three branches
of the, federal government,
semina@s and talks with con-
gressm®n, city officials, gov-
ernment’ departments heads,
ambassadors and national news
pr—g
ees
0
IIIA NI
Funeral
[
*
IH
TI
hardship to none.
[I
HLL
DEDICATED TO
DIGNIFIED SERVICE
Richard H.
and Son =
media representatives. An
afternoon will be devoted to
visiting such national land-
marks as Mount Vernon, Ar-
lington National Cemetery
and other historic sites.
Robert is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Derwood Kocher, RD 2,
Dallas. The Harveys Kake Am-
erican Legion Post 967, Har-
veys Lake Women’s Club, and
Harveys Lake Lions Club con-
tributed financially to pay the
tuition and travel expense in-
volved.
Robert will leave for the
nation’s capital March 7 and
stay at the Washington Hilton
Hotel which will serve as head-
quarters for Presidential Class-
room. The week's study will
conclude Friday with a review
and examination of the work
covered during the session and
a graduation banquet, complete
with yearbook and diploma,
will be held that evening.
O=
Disque -
Home
For 28 years, our aim Ras been to render ;
the finest service to all . . . with financial zs
672 Memorial Highway E
DALLAS, PA. E
675-3255
THE DALLAS: POST, FEB. 26, 1970
certificates awarded
to b2 Dallas students
Fifty-two students of the
tenth grade of the Dallas Senior
High School received certifi-
cates for their performance in
the National Educational Devel-
opment Tests. To qualify for a
certificate, ‘a student must
score at or above the 90 per-
centile nationally.
The National Educational
Development Tests measure the
degree to which students have
developed their abilities to
interpret, evaluate and under-
stand the subjects they study
Carverton Cubs’
receive awards
Cub Pack 162, Carverton,
presented awards to four Cub
Scouts at its monthly meeting
recently. The Wolf badge was
presented to Edison Lanyon;
Randy Perry and Bobby Kirch-
ner received the Bear badge;
Bobby Kirchner received the
Gold Arrow under the Bear
and David Voitek was awarded
the Silver Arrow under the
Bear.
It was announced that the
annual Blue and Gold dinner
will be held at the next regular |
pack meeting. David Werts
appointed a committee to make |
arrangements.
in school. By realizing their
educational strengths and
weaknesses students can make
wise decisions about their
academic plans and increase
their chances for reaching the
goals they desire.
The students assembled for
the photographer after an-
nouncement of awards was
made. They are shown above,
first row, left to right: Nancy
Fleming, Melanie Albert, Donna
Perry, Tena Hicks, Marie
Ewdoschenko, Barbara Long,
Julia "Scott," Diane
Janice Culp! Nancy Howell.”
Second row: Lois Summers,
Holly Phillips, Patti Parrish,
Sue Neilson, Debbie Philo,
Chrisan Bressi, Marion Rosser,
Linda Brongo, Rebecca Szela,
Dennis,
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Third row: Nancy Pichert,
Priscilla Kloeber, Brenda Had-
sall, Deborah Newberry, Judith
MacAvoy, Carol Beline, Martha
Miller, Estella Parker, Nancy
Gordon, Kathy Futch.
Fourth row: Scott Bayer,
Gary Washburg, Alan Beard,
Alan Cloak, William Wink,
Alan Zaboski, Alexander Waze-
ter; Robert Carle, Jay Miller,
Charles Gabel.
Fifth: row: © Alan ' Rogers,
Stephen Sheehan, Richard Bill:
image; Williaa McHale, Gary Kos-
teabala, Robert ‘Menzel, Rob-
ert Goexinger, Jay Futch, Jon
Jay LaBerge, Roger Brown.
Absent front: picture: Leslie
Evans.
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Pictured above are the sophomore students of the Dallas
Senior High School who received certificates of merit for
their performances
ment Tests.
Penn State
names students
on dean’s list
Seven young men and women
from the Back Mountain area
are among the 25 students
named to the dean’s list at The
Pennsylvania State University’s
Wilkes-Barre Campus, Lehman.
The honor is achieved by stud-
ents who earned a 3.5 average
in their academic work based
on a 4.0 point grading system
during the fall term.
They are: Mildred Hanson,
Noxen, and Dale Rozelle, Dallas,
business curriculm; David
Burkhardt, Robert Miller, and
KennethSchweiss, Dallas, draft-
ing and design technology ; Gene
Pios, Hunlock Creek, electrical
and electronics ; Randy Calkins,
Dallas, surveying technology.
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PAGE FIVE
festival auditions
March 1 and 8
All audition applications
are in for the fourth annual Ki-
winis Music Festival which is
sponsored by the Dallas Kiwanis
Club. The festival will begin
with auditions conducted March
1 and March § at Dallas Senior
High School. The semi-finals
will be held at Wilkes College
Performing Arts Center April
12. The finals, scheduled April
25 at Irem Temple auditorium,
Wilkes-Barre, conclude the fes-
tival.
There are two divisions of
talent this year, high school and
open. The open division includes
any person or group beyond
high school age and is not
limited to college students. Any-
one with musical talent may
apply.
twins born
to Eustices
Mr. and Mrs. James Eustice,
Box 208, RD 5, Shavertown,
became the parents of twins
Jan. -30. The babies, Deborah
and James, weighed 7 pounds
each at birth in Nesbitt Mem-
orial Hospital.
The couple has two other
children, Diane 3 and Mark 1.
Mrs. Eustice is also a twin.
Her twin sister, Marie Hamp-
ton, resides in Nanticoke.
Grandparents of the children
are John Koflofky, Shavertown,
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Eustice, Wyoming.
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