THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1984 9 College homecoming College Misericordia students, for the first time, held a homecoming celebration in honor of the College's 60th anniversary. A homecoming queen and her court were crowned, then rode atop the senior class float during the anniversary celebration. Members of the court and their escorts are, from left, Allan Thomas '85, Scranton; Mary Ann New trustees Dr. Wallace F. Stettler, president of Wyoming Seminary, recently announced the appointment of seven new members to the Kingston prep school’s board of trustees. Mrs. Nancy S. Brown, Dallas and Mrs. Nancy M. Kanjorski, Nanticoke as presidents of the Upper School Parents’ Association and Lower School Parents’ Association respectively were appointed. New representatives for the Wyoming Confer- ence of the United Methodist Church are: Rev. Charles E. i Johns, Kingston, pastor of the Church of Christ Uniting, 3 a Kingston; Mrs. Jean D. Myers, Wyoming and. Arthur W. ] | RB Sherwood, M.D. 56, Tunkhannock. Bishop Felton E. May, — newly elected bishop of the Harrisburg Area of the United y ® Methodist Church was also appointed. Mrs. Barbara Harter \ Koehl '53 Dallas, was ‘elected by the Alumni Association | and will serve a three year term on the board. Shown here are, from left, first row, Mrs. Koehl, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Kanjorski and Mrs. Brown. Standing are Rev. Johns and Dr. Sherwood. Absent at the time of the photo was Bishop May. Attend forum Four students from Dallas High School attended the Eighth Annual Youth Forum on Politics and Government held recently at King’s Col- lege. Th theme of the forum was the 1984 Presidential Elections and was spon- sored by the Luzerne-Wyo- ming Counties Social Studies council. The forum was attended by 50 students from 10 local high schools. Pictured with Dr. Donald Buzinkai, center, chairper- fd @®:o" of the government and “politics department at King’s College, are Dallas High School students, from left, Carla Orlando, Seanica DeJager, Rick Fuller and Matt Medura. Read the Classifieds HEY KIDS! (TO AGE 12) 77 oN THE \V) DALLAS POST Wants To Tell Everyone 7, | ~ When It's Your Birthday ) Ask Your Mom Or Dad §8 To Send Us A Picture Of You .§ Along With All The Details * gi Of Your Birthday And We'll Tell Everyone. But The Best Part Is AT'S FREE! 1 Call Dotty At [ 4 675-5211 EB For Details Tennis winners The Junior High School girls phys- ical education classes, instructed by Mrs. Anne Seitz, have recently com- pleted a unit in tennis as part of the curriculum for the first marking period. As part of the unit, a tourna- ment was held during class. A first, second, and third place winner was selected in each section in 7th, 8th and 9th grade. Those 45 students then competed for first, second and third place overall in 7th, 8th, and A [re Apples for teachers Apples for the Teachers was the theme of the Fall Special provided by the foods service of the Dallas School District. Each teacher in the district arrived at school to find a crispy, red apple in his or her school mailbox. Accompany- ing the treat was a note announcing the Autumn Special, “‘with nature’s beauty at its best, (the food service) would like to show appreciation to all our teachers for jobs well done. Shown here are Mrs. Nancy Hontz, left, and Miss Mary Fran Thomas, teachers at the Dallas Junior High School. 9th grade during activity periods on Wednesday and Fridays. The following are the overall grade level winners: Seventh grade - 1st, Sue Steinkir- chner, 2nd, Renee Strauser, 3rd, Kim Krohn; Eighth grade - 1st, Karen Klick, 2nd, Joyce Oravitz, 3rd, Allison Berlew; Ninth grade - 1st, Jill Urbanas, 2nd, Lori Fuller, 3rd, Eileen Kalinowski. Jerome Campbell, chairman of the Wilkes College Music Department, has announced that the College's Youth Orchestra will begin its season with practice on Sunday ; evening, Nov. 18, from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. in Darte pat Hall, South River Street, Wilkes-Barre. The orchestra, 3 funded through Luzerne County's Intermediate Unit 18, will be under the direction of Ferdinand Liva, who is musical director of the Sinfonia da Camera. The orchestra was initiated at Wilkes in the Fall of 1983 to give junior high school and high school students the opportunityfor profes- sional growth through practice and performance. Last year's schedule for the orchestra consisted of several weeks of practice and performance culminating in a concert for campus and community, giving last spring at the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. Shown here are, from left, seated, Catherine Rhee, Mountaintop, MMI ‘ Preparatory School; Michael Fedor, Middle School, Lake- Lehman; Jimmy Wu, Clarks Green, Abington Heights Middle School; Pam Heard, Exeter, Wyoming Area High School. Standing, from left Campbell and Liva. i RR J a 7 AT a Ge Natural gas has no odor. For decades an odorant has been added to natural gas so that you and members of your family can detect even the smallest amount which might escape. If you smell natural gas outside, call PGEW at the number listed below. If you smell natural gas inside: Sl, i A RA I 0 Sn A ll a DO NOT: DO: X Strike matches. + Open all windows. x Turn lights on or off. ~ + Leave with everyone, leaving all doors and . windows open as you go. + Call PGEW at the number listed below : Natural gas has a safely record we from a neighbor S. %: can all be proud of. We are working v Act quickly so that © fojecen. ¢ (ral tal: repairs can be made. X Use your telephone. 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