PAGE EIGHT ET — Wendy Smith, attractive, in the Post A senior enrolled in the high school’s business course, Wendy is the ra daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Hunlock Creek. She lives with her parents next door to the house where her mother was born and raised. Wendy is very active in chorus at the high school. She has been a member for the past five years. She sings second soprano but most of the time she is the accompanist for the chorus. During her sophomore and = junior year, she also was ac- companist for the school’s stage band. A member of the National Honor Society, she has a 3.8 average. Until this year, Wendy did a lot of publicity for school sports, especially the girls basketball team. She said the biggest thrill was when one of her articles ap- peared in print without being edited. In her junior year Wendy was manager of the girls basketball team for part of the season. Wendy took piano lessons for 11 years and presently is taking vocal instruction at College Misericordia. She is active in Bloomingdale Methodist Church and this year works as a volunteer waitress at the church suppers. When needed, she also plays the piano for church services or for special programs. She enjoys creative writing and © writes numerous poems or stories. She also does photography as a hobby. Wendy worked part-time at Willard Sutliff’s tomato packing house for three years. Last summer, she worked as a waitress at the Highway Diner in West Her father is a mechanic and Wendy spends a lot of time working on cars. Recently, she put new wheels and rims on her car, Following graduation Wendy does not plan to attend college but hopes to get a position with civil service. Among the things Wendy likes at Lake-Lehman is the way the students identify with one another. She said there is a great deal of friendliness and she also enjoys the business courses especially secretarial skills and ac- counting. She does believe that the students would like to have more active clubs other sports, for the students not athletically ‘inclined. Otherwise, Wendy thinks Lake-Lehman High School is great. A practical man is a man who practices the errors of his forefathers. Benjamin Disraeli MAY MONDAY 2lst WEDNESDAY 23rd FRIDAY 25th 12- 12:30PM. NOON NEWSCENE" Todd Swan Liz Morgan John Troup 4-4:30PM. “CAROL BURNETT” Eric Lupinski Leslie Billman Jackie Holdredge 7- 7:30PM. Darci Davis Jill Radzinski Jeanie Jolley An orientation program for the parents of the students who will enter the Dallas: Junior High School’s seventh grade next September will be held in the school’s auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 22. The program will be conducted by Frederick J. Case, the principal; Daniel Poorman, the assistant principal; and Thomas Carr and Gordon Schlier, the guidance counselors. The purpose of the meeting will be to provide information about next year’s course of study, some of the school’s rules and regulations, and the program of ex- tracurricular activities. Colored slides will be shown of the school followed by a ‘‘question- and-answer’’ period. The program will Close with a guided tour of the building. The students from the Dallas Intermediate School will tour the Dallar Junior High School on Monday morning, May 21. An informal get- acquainted morning will be held Monday, May 21, at 8:30 a.m. in the Dallas Senior High School auditorium. Parents of the students presently in ninth grade are cordially invited to attend with the students. The program will be conducted by Edgar Hughes, principal of Dallas Senior High School, Brook Hunt, assistant principal, day Mrs. Barbara Price, John Farkas, Mrs. Diane Hunt, guidance counselors, and other faculty members and students. In the morning in- formation will be provided about the senior high curriculum choices for next year and the various activities in the school. Following the program a tour of the building will be conducted by members of the National Honor Society. Mark Miller, Dallas Senior High School, is in the Post Spotlight this week. A senior taking academic classes, Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Miller, Elm- crest, Dallas: Mark has a sister, living in Louisville, Ky., and a brother, Philip, who is married and residing in Forty Fort and working with his father in Newberry Services. A member of the band since fifth grade, he plays the trumpet and this year was selected for District Band. Mark took private lessons and also is a member of the musicians union. He plays professionally with the Stegmaier Band at various times throughout the year. This summer he hopes to play with the band at Irem Temple Country Club. Mark ‘was selected as a student in “Who’s Who in Music’. Mark had two major roles in this year’s high school productions. He played Chandler Marlowe in ‘The Butler Did It”, and Nick Bottom in ‘‘Mid- summer Night's Dream.” During his junior year he had a role in ‘‘Anything Goes’. He also likes drama and is a member of the school’s Drama Club. During junior high school, Mark was on didn’t go out for track in senior high school but rather concentrated on music. He played tennis during his sophomore and junior years but didn’t go out for the team this year. Mark was a soloist in this year’s band concert. He also plays with the school’s stage band. When he has leisure time, he spends a lot of it playing the trumpet. He also goes horseback riding and until 18 months ago had his own horse which he sold. During days off from school and in the summgl’ Mark works for his dad. He still plays tennis, usually at the high school or at the Kingston Tennis Club during the winter. Mark enjoys hiking and camping and in 1976 he went backpacking in New Mexico. Mark plans to attend Wilkes College in the fall and major in business administration. Mark said that the students at Dallas are very freindly and that this year much better. There is some vandalism, he said, but not like it was in prior years. He also finds the teachers very cooperative and likes the wide variety of courses offered. Mark believes there is a better quality of education at Dallas than in many schools. He believes, however, that the administration became too strict too fast. According to Mark, changes should have been made at a slower pace. i said teachers have to s pedi) half their time writing passes. “All of the students are suffering for what last year’s class did,” said Mark. “It’s not fair to this year’s students. ‘‘And this year we come back from our three day senior trip, are off Friday for the prom, then we have to come back May 28 and take our finals. I believe final exams are super- fluous for seniors.” Mark said that this year, for the first time, he is looking forward | to graduating, something he never thought would happen. Mark representative of t# majority of students at Dallas Senior High Scho a seldom, if ever, involved id major disciplinary problems. Miller is A SCHOOL CHORUS--The Dallas’ Intermediate Chorus will present an historical musical, “The 1890 Music Hall Revue” on Friday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the junior I.-1. Boosters to meet Lake-Lehman Booster Club will hold a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Farmers Inn. Hairs A New Angle We Can Put Curls Where You Want Them. Long, Short, Straight or Curly Hair..... Just Call and Ask CAROL EASON’S Beauty Salon 44 Main Street, Dallas 675-4900 high school auditorium. They will tell the story of the “Good Old 1890” in song, dance and spoken dialogue. (Photo by Mark Moran) MENU GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL May 21-25 MONDAY--Hot dog on roll, baked beans, potato chips, tossed salad, cookies, milk. TUESDAY--Spice ham sandwich, vegetable soup, saltines, fruit, scooter pie, milk. WEDNESDAY--Ravioli, green beans, cole slaw, bread- butter, dessert, milk. THURSDAY--Turkey, mashed potatoes, bread-butter, cake, chocolate milk. FRIDAY--No school. gravy, corn, DALLAS MENU May 21-25 MONDAY--Cheeseburg on roll (Jr.Sr.), ketchup-relish, hamburg patty on roll (Elem.Inter.), potato chips (Elem.Inter.), French fries (Jr.Sr.), baked beans, fruit chilled milk. TUESDAY --Chipped ham bar-b-que on roll, macaroni salad, applesauce, cookie, chilled milk. WEDNESDAY--Hot dog on roll, ketchup-mustard-relish, potato chips (Elem.Inter.), French fries (Jr.Sr.), lettuce wedge, celery-carrot sticks, ice cream, chilled milk. THURSDAY--Cook’s choice, sandwiches, vegetable, dessert, chilled milk. FRIDAY--No school. relish, LAKE-LEHMAN MENU May 21-25 MONDAY--Hot dog on bun, chicken noodle soup, saltines, fruit, milk. TUESDAY--Meatball hoagie, buttered green beans, applesauce, cookies, milk. WEDNESDAY--Taco’s w-trimmings, potato chips, ice cream, milk. THURSDAY--Flying saucer on seeded roll w-lettuce, French fries, pickle chips, pudding, milk. FRIDAY--Pizza or peanut butter-jelly sandwich, potato chips, stuffed celery, strawberry fruit cup, milk. Mexican beans,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers