HE RRR Ly RTE Teri Seizys, senior at Dallas High School, is in the Post Spotlight this week. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Seizys of Howell Road, Shavertown, Teri has three sisters and three brothers. Teri is the oldest, then her brother, Jeff, a junior at Dallas; Michael in ninth grade; Susan in seventh; Michelle in sixth; Carrie in fourth and David, second grade student. Teri moved to Shaver- town with her family during the summer of 1977 from Cheyenne, Wyo. She likes this area, especially the variety of trees and the scenery. z Teri is active in the drama club at school and works with the technical crews. She also is a member of the National Honor Society and has more than a 3.4 average. Teri also is a member of the yearbook staff, serving as editor of the under- classmen section. She also does some typing for the school newspaper. She is enrolled in the general course with a background in business as_ well "as the required courses for admission to college. Teri works part time at Burger King. She also plays tennis and during the summer enjoys swimming at Frances Slocum Park. She likes music and plays the piano. : Teri plans to attend Nebraska University following graduation where she will major in elementary and special She enjoys traveling and since her father is in the Air Force, Teri has been all over the United States and also spent about 18 months in Okinawa and Japan. This summer she hopes to visit her old friends in Cheyenne before attending college in the fall. Teri likes Dallas High School because it is not too large and the students know one another. She said there is a close relationship between the teachers and students. Teri used to at- tend a school with a large enrollment. She would like to see better orientation for the students in their preparation for future careers. college campus life. The annual student, faculty and staff awards of Penn State-Wilkes-Barre were presented at the recent annual dinner dance held at the Irem Temple Country Club. The Al Ackerson Award was presented to Patricia Zukowsky, of Manor Drive, Trucksville. The award is given an- nually to the student who has made the greatest contribution to the campus and to the community. The Kolesar Athletic SAward was presented to Kevin Iannuci, of “Yankers, N.Y. : The award is; presented to the student hwo have most distriguished himself in the area of athletic ac- complishment. The Clyde Birth Memorial Awards were presented to Deborah Swiecinski, assistnat to the Dean of Student Affairs; Dr. Nils Parr, associate director for academic affairs, and Dr. Shirley Marchalonis, assistant professor of English. The “three students, faculty and staff members who con- tribute the most to the welfare of the student body. : Leadership Awards Alaimo, of 304 Washington St., West Wyoming, Ron Andes, of 25 Hillcrest Dr., Dallas, and Brennan O'Donnell, of 105 East Walnut St., Kingston. The awards are presented to students who have made outstandingncontributions to student life at the campus. The Committee on Student Affairs Award was presented to the campus Circle K. Club. The award is given to the outstanding student organization on campus. The Eric : A. and Josephine Walker Award was presented to Brennan 0’Donnell, of 105 E. Walnut St., Kingston. The award is made to a student whose outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and citizenship have been directed into programs and services that have positively in- fluenced fellow students and have contributed to the prestige and well-being of the campus. The Hayfield Award was presented to Dr. Shirley Marchalonis, assistnjt award is presented an- nually to the outstanding faculty member of the campus. Special Recognition Awards were presented to Catherine Yanoschak, of Nutley, New Jersey. LEVER — 24-A ed re et tt tl AE dE a LP IP Wednesday, May 2, has been set aside by the faculty and staff of Dallas Junior High School to in- vite parents and friends to thier Spring Open House. Beginning at 7 p.m., the program will include displays of student’s work in all areas of the curriculum, an art display, mini-concerts by the junior high chorus and dance band, an a physical education exhibition. Parents may also have the opportunity to speak briefly = with faculty members about these materials and programs. The open house may afford the parents of students now in sixth grade, the opportunity to visit the junior high school staff and faculty. Refresh- ments will be served. The Lake-Lehman student in the Post Spotlight this week is senior Kitty Houssock. Kitty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Houssock of Sweet Valley. She is the youngest of six children, three older sisters and two older brothers. Her sister Eleanor is married and has two daughters and resides in Kingston. Carol, who lives in Lehman also is married and has two daughters. Ann also is married and has one daughter. Kitty’s brother, Mike, = who recently returned from the U.S. Army, is married and has a daughter. Her brother, John, will be married this Saturday. Kitty, who has been in the band for the past five years, is a captain of the flags and also captain of the veolor guard with the saber. She enjoys traveling and with the band has been to Canada twice, to Ken- tucky, to Virginia twice, to Sherburne, N.Y, five times and most recently, to Georgia where the band won the grand national championship. the student council and serves on the yearbook secretarial staff. Kitty was basketball and cross- country statistician and during her junior and senior years was a member of the girls volleyball team. This year, Kitty and her partner, Charles Kasko, won the high school’s dance marathon dancing for 27 hours. The couple raised over $400 for the Leukemia Paid fer by S& D Havey Sean & Didi Havey - Vote Walter for Foundation. Kitty is a member of this year’s honor roll. During her leisure time, Kitty is a volunteer in- structor for the band front of the Keystone Drum and Bugle Corps. She loves music and drum corps and goes to all the final drum corps competitions each year. Kitty hopes to tryout for one of the big drum and bugle corps this summer. Her goal is to become a member of a big, well known drum and bugle corps. Kitty likes to twirl- whether it’s batons, rifles or sabers-as long as it’s twirlable. She won in- dividual ribbons in rifle and flag competitions at summer camps. She is undecided about her future. She isn’t sure about college but if she does go she plans to take night classes. She prefers to become involved in instructing band or drum and bugle corps fronts. Kitty moved to the Lake- Lehman area with her family from New Jersey when she was in third grade. $ because it is a small school and more important, because Lake-Lehman brings in top honors in all activities, a tremendous effort for a small school. Kitty said that during the competition in Georgia, the band dedicated its per- formances to Sue Paci, freshman member of the band; who is a patient in Philadelphia with Leukemia. She would like to see more cooperation among PAGE ELEVEN -r advisors in scheduling activities so the students would not have to worry about which activity to select but would have an opportunity to participate in more than one. ra EE JE a Pr IP Pa a a a a a IE aT J paid political « — ELECT — REPUBLICANS Lever 23 A DEMOCRATS Lever 23 E Paid Political.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers