4» GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL
2. OPENED on Tuesday, Aug. 28 with
five new faculty members. We wel-
come the new teachers, Mr. George
Hrycyk-grade 7; Mr. Abraham
Simon-grade 6; Mrs. Elizabeth
Umphred-grade 3; Sister Judy
Holtz-grade 3; and Ms. Diane
. Tometchko-grade 2. We send our
. besyt wishes to the techers who are
no longer employed at our school.
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. IN LATE AUGUST, SUE HAND,
° art instructor at her Imagery Shop
in Dallas, sponsored a Summer’s
. End Art Contest for grades K-7.
Brian Jezuit, a fourth grader at
Gate of Heaven, won first place for
an ink drawing and first and third
"places for two watercolor sea-
"scapes. Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs.
. Michael Jezuit, of Trucksville, takes
art lessons from Sue Hand, and is
_ eagerly awaiting her next show. The
drawings are on display in the
school library.
PLANS ARE ALREADY UNDER-
WAY for the annual Book Fair
which will be held early in the year.
The dates are October 17-24. Profits
from the fair will be used to pur-
+ + chase books for the library. Think
! about a book as a Christmas gift.
THIS YEAR AT GATE OF
HEAVEN an instrumental music
program is being offered. Lessons
are given on the following instrue-
ments: cello, clarinet, drums, flute,
trumpet, viola and violin. Classes
are being held once a week and are
taught by Diane Wojciechowski, the
school’s music director. It is hoped
that this opportunity will encourage
students to play in the band or
orchestra in high school. Thirty
students are already participating
in this program.
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AMY ALLARDYCE, an eighth
grader and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Allardyce of 62 West
Meadow Avenue, Shavertown. Amy
enjoys such hobbies as painting an
soft rock music. Her favorite song is
“The Reflex’ by the group Duran-
Duran. She also enjoys watching
television and is active in cheerlead-
ing and kickball. Her plans for next
year include either going to Scran-
ton Prep or Wyoming Seminary.
Her long range plans are to become
a lawyer. Amy said she enjoys the
history course at school because of
her interest in the laws of our
country.
A A oe En Sk
aA
TEL. 639-1111
PSU alumni
plan party
All alumni of the Penn State
Wilkes-Barre campus are invited to
an afternoon and evening of games,
food, sports and conversation with
old friends on Saturday, Sept. 22,
from 2 until 8 p.m. at the campus in
Lehman.
“This is the first time that the
alumni of the Wilkes-Barre campus
have attempted a get-together
social but it won’t be the last time,”
according to Dave Hoffman, who’s
helping to organize. Mr. Hoffman,
an employee of Commonwealth Tel-
ephone, returned to the campus as
an adult student several years ago
for an associate degree in engineer-
ing.
A group of about 12 alumni of the
campus have been meeting for
three months to plan a permanent
alumni organization for Penn State
Wilkes-Barre. They hope to recruit
members from those who attend the
Sept. 22 party.
Jay Harvey, a recent graduate of
Penn State University who spent his
first two years at the Wilkes-Barre
campus, is organizing games for
people of all ages for the party.
Families are encouraged to bring
their children. Harvey is now on the
faculty of Wyoming Seminary.
Another event at the social will be
the football-watching on the six-foot
screen in the new student lounge for
those Penn State Lions fans who
want to see the West Virginia game.
JoAnn Post of Dallas, who works
for Commonwealth Telephone, is
working with Terry Luchetti of
Wilkes-Barre planning the food
which they promise will be good and
plentiful. Ms. Luchetti is now work-
ing in the admissions office at the
local campus of PSU.
Mrs. Post commented, ‘‘You can’t
beat the price. ‘We're only charging
$2 a person for adults and no charge
for children.”” Tom Stasko of
Wilkes-Barre and Jim Biondo of
Gouldshoro are helping with
refreshments.
Others on the committee are
Nancy Huff, Mary Frances Buczyn-
ski and Mary Pillarella, all of
Wilkes-Barre.
Penn State Wilkes-Barre alums
and friends are urged to contact the
campus University Relations office,
675-2171, for reservation forms if
they haven’t received them in the
mail.
. 3 .
King’s program
The Center for Part-Time Studies
at King’s College will sponsor a
“Get ‘Acquainted Night” for area
adults who are considering college
study at 7 p.m. Wednesday, October
3, in the D. leonard Corgan Library
Auditorium on campus.
McGuire said the program itself
is the result of King’s recognition
that adults typically have different
needs and concerns when consider-
ing entering college studies and is
an attempt to remove some of the
barriers which might prevent adults
from taking advantage of educa-
tional opportunities.
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By JOAN KINGSBURY
Staff Correspondent
Students at Trinity Nursery
School are learning firsthand the
life eycle of the Monarch Butterfly.
This science project, under the
direction of Edith Pillarella, the
four-year-old class
teacher, enables the students to
watch each step of the Monarch’s
development; egg, caterpillar, cry-
salis and butterfly. The three year-
old class, under the direction of
school coordinator Mrs. Audrey
Lockhart and Mrs. Nancy Higgins
and the morning four-year-old class
under the direction of Mrs. Janis
Waligorski, are also participating in
the project.
MEET THE STUDENTS
MARIANETTE ARGENTO is the
daughter of Teresa Argento, Dallas
and the late Jack Argento. Mia is
president of the Key Club and plans
to attend college for a degree in
social work.
THOMAS ASH, JR. is the son of
Paulette Wesley, Dallas and
Thomas Ash of Shavertown. Tom
plans to enlist in the Air Force after
graduation.
JACK ALBERT is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Albert of Dallas.
Jack is a member of the golf and
tennis teams and plans to attend
college after graduation to receive a
degree in Architecture.
WENDY AUSTIN is the daughter
of Joan Austin of Dallas and plans
to pursue an accounting degree in
college.
CHARLIE ARNONE, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnone of
Butternut Road in Shavertown, is
the vice-president of the Senior
class and a member of both weigh-
tlifting and football. After gradua-
tion, Charles hopes to attend Penn
State-Lehman campus, but is unde-
cided on a major.
AMY ASTON is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aston of Stafford
Street in Trucksville. Amy is a
member of the cross country team,
the girls basketball team and the
track team. She was also a member
of the steering committee. Amy
plans to attend college but is unde-
cided on a major.
of Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth of Harris
Hill Rd. in Trucksville. Steven
works at Coscia’s Restaurant and
his favorite subject is art. His
future plans include attending col-
garten teacher at Wyoming Semi-
nary, has been sharing this learning
experience with her students since
1972. Having seen various articles
about how children in California
hold “Welcome, Monarch Butterfly”
parades during October when the
Monarchs migrate to California and
Mexico for the winter months, Edith
thought, “Why not have a Good-bye
to Monarch’ parade to bid both the
monarchs and summer farewell.
Edith obtained hermonarchs by
hunting for them among local milk-
week plants, a favorite Monarch
food. Locating them can be time-
consuming, especially if there are
none close to home.
Jack Good, of New Goss Manor,
and Edith’s daughter, Beth Faer-
ber, a second grade teacher at
Westmoreland Elementary School
lege in hopes of becoming an archi-
tect.
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GOOD LUCK TO THE DALLAS
MARCHING BAND when it com-
petes today in the the Wyoming
Valley West’s Cavalcade of Bands
and when they travel to Vestal, New
York for the “Golden Circle of
Bands’ on Sept. 22. The band will
Dallas Post/Joan Kingsbury
who is also working on this project
with her class, helped Edith seek
out her Monarchs this year. Jack
also built the cage in which Trinity
students are observing the mon-
archs’ development.
To make sure the students under-
stand the life process, they are
working on posters showing the lif
cycle, using construction paper cat®
erpillars and orange construction
paper monarchs. Stories, songs and
crafts related to this project all add
interest to each daily class.
The finale of the project will be
the parade on September 27 when
students dressed in orange construc-
tion paper wings and pipe cleaner
antennae wave farewell to the mon-
arch butterflies as they migrate to
their winter homes.
Arad.
also be participating in College Mis-
ericordia’s 60th Anniversary Parade
on Sept. 21.
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SENIORS ARE ASKED to hay
their pictures taken by October 1. w
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THE DALLAS SENIOR HIGH Sig: 4
HOMECOMING DANCE AND FESWW
TIVITIES have been rescheduled
from October 6 to October 20.
MEET THE SENIORS
MICHAEL AKERS is the son of
Dorothy Ricci and Robert Akers of
Dallas. Mike enjoys ‘‘drag racing”
and girl watching, explaining with a
devlish grin, ‘‘What else is there?”
MICHAEL ANNETTA is the son
of Mike and Marie Annetta of Oak
Hill. Mike’s future plans are to
major in theatre in college, but for
now he’s content with ‘hitting the
books” to prepare for college and
pursuing his wide variety of hob-
bies. When Mike’s not making his
bid for class valedictorian, he can
be found composing music, playing
at his computer, or just ‘fooling
around with a good friend.”
-0- :
ELECTIONS FOR STUDENT
GOVERNMENT were held last
Friday and were highlighted by the
race for senior class president in
VARIOUS
AREAS OF
Midway Manor
New Goss
Manor
Oak Hill
Old Goss
Manor
Pioneer Ave.
Shrine Acres
Trucksville
Areas
which only 10 votes separated all
four contestants. Darryl Farmer
and Wendy Jones finished in a dead
het for first and a run-off election
between the two is expected. The
races of the other offices were a
little less dramatic as Anita Kalie
became vice-president; Lisa Bebey
won as secretary and Tina Hummel
won an uncontested treasurer post.
For the junior class, Bill George
was a surprise winner in the presi-
dential race. The office of vig
president was garnered by the flaZa*
bouyant Mark Yaple. Kelly Evanish
was victor us as secretary as was
Brent Bernstein in the race for
treasurer.
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THE LADY KNIGHTS FIELD
HOCKEY TEAM is currently sport-
ing a 4-0-1 record after defeating
Tunkhannock 2-0 and tying a physi-
cal Crestwood team 0-0. The, girls
have yet to give up a goal and owe
much of their success for their two
mentors, Jean Lipski and Lynn
Coury. Top scorers include Kelly
Wandel, Sandy Dicton and Susie
Slocum.
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THE FOOTBALL TEAM fell to 1-2
after a dismal 26-6 loss to Tunkhan-
nock. The Black Knights’ aerial
attack was limited to just 63 yards
by a tenacious pass rush that
sacked the Lehman quarterback 6
times. The lone bright spot for the
Knights was the play of Chris Van
Gorder. The 6’2” 220 1b. senior
fullback gained 77 yards choy
and hauled in an 8 yard touchdo
pass for Lehman’s only score. Next i
week Lake-Lehman faces unde- /
feated and division leading Hanover
in a home game set for 2 p.m.
0-
GINA MAJOR, a graduate of
Lake-Lehman and a native of
Huntsville, saw her dreams of
becoming the next Miss America go
up in smoke as she failed to reach
the top 10 finalists in Saturday’s
contest.
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THE LAKE-LEHMAN MARCH-
ING BAND fared much better in
Atlantic City. Under the direction of
John Miliauskas, the band took first LB
place in The Miss America Parade |
which was held Tuesday, Congratu-