District members
~ trict Band.
Flute I, first chair.
District participants
second, chair.
With the second marking period
ending Jan. 17, at Lake-Lehman
Senior High School, Principal John
9th Grade-Scholars - Kevin Carey,
Kristine Erhard, Alex Frederick,
Jane Kubacki, Michelle Mirowslaw,
Matthew Reinert, Lori Rogers,
Ricky Stokes.
Honors - Connie Belkowski,
Joanne Boyle, Lori Cannon, Karen
Ciravolo, Stacey Croman, Douglas
Doerfler, Amy Donovan, Melissa
Gooch, Deborah Gouger, Jody
Hummel, Darin Ide, Donna Marx,
Loryn Mazur, Stephanie Michalek,
Gail Repotski, Rebecca Roskos,
Kimberly Scavone, Lisa Sorber,
4 Deborah Stine,
Andrew Thomas, Amy Walp, Rich-
ard Yencha.
~~ 10th Grade- Scholars - Linda
Babetski, Susan DeGennaro, Colleen
Felty, Melissa Lord, Marcia McCar-
roll, Tricia McNulty, Vanessa Rodi-
: ~ Turner, Lynn Ann Wypa.
10th Grade- Honors - Mark Bonsa-
vage, Donald Buzinkai, Marcus Cas-
aldi, Angela Casey, Jennifer Farley,
John Harrison, Amy Higgins, Mel-
issa Hontz, Diane Jachimowicz,
Donna Sue James, Steven Kazmier-
ski, Scott Kerkowski, Kyra Koflan-
ovich, Walter Konopke, Kimberly
Kozloski, Todd Krupa, Chris Land-
messer, Diane Love, Michelle
Maceiko, Matt McCormack, Eric
George McGrane, Amy Penkrot,
Colby Powell, John Rosencrans,
Susan Stash, Robinn Steadle,
Michael Stefanowicz, Rachelle
Stuart, Bruce Weeks.
11th Grade - Scholars - Jeff
Austin, Brent Bernstein, Amy Chis-
arick, Brandon Dennis, Karen
Evanish, Kelly Evanish, Jenifer
Fouchs, Thelma Glatz, Patricia
Heath, Sandra Honeywell, Douglas
Ide, Lucinda Martin, David Radom-
ski, Karen Scott, Mark Stash, Lori
Stroud, Lisa Yanchunas.
Honors - Kelly Brown, Myrtle
Cook, Carol Cragle, Matthew Gooch,
Judy Hopfer, Tammy James, Greg-
04]
Kindler, Michael Kirchner, Kath-
leen Lasco, Marlo Lukas, Tracey
Mcmanus, Cheryl Mushala, Susan
Poloskey, Patricia Reed, Donna
Rish, Anne Ryan, Lisa Scouten,
Amy Shook, Cindy Slocum, Joseph
Smith, Michelle Smith, Eric Stea-
dle, Thomas Stepanski,. Koren
Strickland, Dorraine Superko, Kelly
Wandel, Laura Wendel, Mark
Yaple, Janet Yatsko.
12th Grade-Scholars - Michael
Annetta, Sandra Dicton, Susan
elle Judge, Lori Lopasky, Paul
Malak, Juanita Swire, Kimberly
Young.
Honors - Thomas Adams, Judy
Barcheski, Lisa Bebey, Richard
Bernick, T. Willy Cadwalader,
Donna DeGennaro, Eileen Haines,
Tina Hummel, Karen Iwanowski,
Wendy Jones, David Kapitula, Colin
Keefer, Russell Lansberry, Margar-
etha Lindberg, Cynthia Scavone,
Evan Thomas, Ryan Traver, Earl
Weidner, Helen Wilkes, Samatha
Lorena Beniguez
Kim Rollman
LISA KERN is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kern of
Roushey Street in Dallas. Lisa is a
member of the strutter squad: In
her free time, she enjoys listening
to music, mostly Madonna, and
going out with her friends. After
graduation, Lisa will attend the
General Hospital School of Radiol-
ogy in Wilkes-Barre for two years.
-0-
~ STANLEY KOPROWSKI is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Koprowski of Jackson Street in
Dallas. Stan is a member of the
football team and the weight-lifting
program. He is also a member of
the steering committee and
National Honor Society. In his free
time, Stan enjoys playing basketball
and going fishing. Upon graduation,
Stan plans to attend college to
major in Pre-Law.
-0-
BRUCE SPARE is the son of
Renee Spare of Wyoming. Bruce’s
main hobby is working on cars
which takes up most of his free
time. He also enjoys just ‘going
out.” After graduation, Bruce plans
to move to Florida where he
already has a guaranteed job.
-0-
GARY VINCELLI is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vincelli of
Dallas. Gary is a member of the
football team and was named
‘Player of the Year’ by Coach
Rybak for his high level of intensity
and great level of play. He is also a
member of the track team and the
weightlifting program. In his free
time, Gary enjoys all sports, espe-
cially sailing and skiing. After grad-
uation, Gary plans to attend a prep
school for one year and then go on
to college to major in either archi-
tectural science or business.
=
DAVID WOOLBERT is the son of
Charles Woolbert of Davis Street in
Trucksville. Dave is presently
employed at Nesbitt Hospital in
Kingston where he works in the
dietary department. In his free
time, Dave enjoys working on cars.
He is also an avid sports lover.
After graduating, Dave plans to
attend college, probably College
Misericordia, to major in business
management.
’ -0-
WELL, IT’S HAPPENED AGAIN.
The weekend has come and so has
the snow. The big question these
days is “Why does it always snow
on the weekend?” If it snowed
during the week, we (students)
could at least maintain a decent
social life. But as it stands now, we
usually end up sitting home on the
weekend because of bad road condi-
tions. You would think Mother
Nature would be a little more sym-
pathetic towards us, wouldn’t you?
0-
CONGRATULATIONS to Cheryl
Gavigan on her 1,000th point in a
Mountaineer uniform. Keep up the
good work Cheryl!
-0-
WHAT’S THE BIG NEWS at
Dallas lately? Last week, the sen-
iors were measured for caps and
gowns. Senioritis is quickly setting
in and homework is being pushed
aside for other things such as just
lying around watching television.
Watch out Seniors, don’t get burnt!
THE SKIING CRAZE has hit good
ole Dal High. Every Wednesday, a
bus load of students head up to
Montage in Scranton on a trip spon-
sored by the Student Council. The
events are fun-filled for everyone.
-0-
SLAVE DAY IS COMING! The
junior class is sponsoring ‘Slave
Day” and the event is scheduled for
the middle of February. Slave Day
is a Dallas High School tradition to
raise money for the Jr.-Sr. Prom.
Both junior boys and girls are
auctioned off to other juniors and
have to be their slaves for the
school day. It is a fun event for all!
JOE SHONIS is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Shonis of Harveys
Lake. Joe is president of the well-
known Lake-Lehman Band. He also
is section leader of the trumpets.
When Joe is not active with the
band, he enjoys cycling and piano
playing. Joe plans to continue his
music career at West Chester Col-
lege.
-0-
MIKE MILUNICH is the son of
Mr. Michael Milanich of Harveys
Lake. Mike is a member of the
Lake-Lehman Band and his hobbies
include fishing, hunting, shooting,
waterskiing and fixing cars. After
graduation, Mike will go to Penn
State and major in electrical engi-
neering.
-0-
ALLISON SMITH is the daughter
of Bryce and Shirley Smith of Loy-
alville. Allison’s activities inlcude
swimming, biking, rollerskating and
motorcycle riding. After she gradu-
ates, Allison plans to attend LCCC
to become a dental assistant.
0:
CONGRATULATIONS L-L Girls’
Basketball team for dethroning the
Dallas Basketball team. Lake-
Lehman defeated the Mounts in
overtime Thursday, at the Lehman
gym. Key players for the Knights
included Kelly Wandel, Lori
Lopasky, Pam Solinski and the
Slocum sisters, Suzy ‘and Cindy.
Upcoming games are against Hano-
ver and Northwest.
-0-
THE LAKE-LEHMAN Girls and
Boys B-Ball teams suffered defeats
against Seton Catholic on Saturday.
The Lady Knights were down 34-14
at half time and couldn’t overcome
the 20 point deficit to win. But the
boys’ team was defeated in a close
match Saturday night at home.
High scorer for the Knights was
Billy Bearde with 19 points.
Rachell Schall
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK
came to an end Friday, Feb. 8. The
week’s activities involved all the
students in some way. The Facutly-
Staff-Student basketball game was
great fun. The fifth and sixth grade
boys wore cheerleading, uniforms
and were the cheerleaders for the
teachers. The second grade girls
also did some cheers. The Gators
cheerleaders cheered on the Gators.
The Gator cheerleaders performed
their routine in front of the whole
school. The game was challenging
for both sides but in the end the.
teachers came out on top. Tuesday’s
Liturgy was beautiful and very
meaningful for all. The children’s
choir was assisted by Mrs. Wojcie-
chowski and Lyn Hurst violinists;
Sr. Ruth Neely and Patricia Rogin-
ski guitarists; and Emily Steltz at
the organ. The student collection for
the starving people of Ethiopia
amounted to $40..
-0-
FATHER LANGAN’S RELIGION
BOWL consisted of four girls and
four boys from both seventh and
eighth grades. The score was very
close throughout the game but the
boys finally won with the score
being 39-38. Close game, guys!
-0-
ON TEACHER APPRECIATION
DAY, a special delicious dinner was
served to the teachers in the cafet-
eria. For the occasion each Faculty
member was presented with a cor-
sage or boutonniere by the PTG, a
box of candy from the Student
Council and a desk memo pad by
the principal.
-0-
IN THE POETRY CONTEST held
winners were Jason Pieczyski, first
Donna Greger
place; andCorin Schall, third place.
Susan Rygelski won first place in
the Upper Grade Division. The
runner up was April Yatsko, and
third place was captured by Jenifer
Harteis.
0:
ONE DAY LAST WEEK a
speaker from Commonwealth Tele-
phone Company showed a film and
gve a talk to the third graders about
the use of a telephone. The children
enjoyed the film and learned much
from the lecture.
-0-
SISTER JUDY'S third grade stu-
dents have just completed their
project for Catholic Schools Week.
They wrote letters to the elderly
Sisters at Mercy Center. Also
Sister’s third grade class had a
visitor last Friday: Sister Regina
Kiel from College Misericordia gave
the third grade an art project.
Sister is the jeweler at College
Misericordia. The students were
intrigued and entertained by the
demonstrations.
-0-
LAST WEDNESDAY, the Gators
played St. Peter & Paul’s. The Bitty
J.V. and Varsity games were all
losses for Gate of Heaven.
-0-
STUDENT OF THE WEEK:
Michael Rakos is 13 years old. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rakos
of Mount Airy Road. Michael’s
favorite subject in school is reading,
because he thinks it is easy. Next
year he plans to attend Bishop
O’Reilly High School. He would like
to be a draftsman. Michael enjoys
football and basketball, and is a
team. His favorite song is ‘“Turn up
the Radio’’ by Autograph, his favor-
ite group.
Financial aid
Each January millions of prospec-
tive and enrolled students begin
applying for financial aid to help
pay for college or technical school.
Financial help is made available
through federal aid programs, state
and college-funded programs, and a
variety of special programs funded
by businesses, religious affiliations,
minority organizations, the armed
forces, service clubs, career organi-
zations and more.
Financial aid is designed to cover
costs above and beyond what stu-
dents can afford to pay and eligibil-
ity is determined by a number of
factors. The size of the student’s
family, income, cost of tuition, room
and board, and other variables
affect the amount of aid awarded to
a student. : 5
¥
IS available
Aid comes in the form of grants
and scholarships that do not have to
be repaid, loans that mut be repaid
after the student graduates or
leaves school, and work-study pro-
grams in: which a student works in
order to earn a pre-determined
amount of aid.
The aid application form used
most often by Pennsylvania resi-
dents is the combined form used for
both the Pennsylvania State Grant
and the Federal Student Aid needs
assessment.
include the application for Federal
Student Aid, the Family Financial
Statement, and the Financial Aid
Form. The combined form is helpful
4
eligibility for both state and federal
aid programs. 3 :