Lorena Beniquez
Kim Rollman
CARRIE HUGHES is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hughes
of Orange. Carrie is field captain in
the Dallas marching band and sec-
retary of the student council. She is
also softball manager. In her spare
time, aArrie enjoys harness racing,
and she furthers her interest by
working at Pocono Downs. After
graduation, Carrie will attend Penn
State Lehman Campus to major in
chemistry.
-0-
KIM JUROSKY is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jurosky of
Dallas. Kim has been a majorette
for three years and in her free time
she enjoys twirling. Kim is the
secretary of the Steering Committee
and a member of the student coun-
cil. She is also a basketball statisti-
cian. Kim is employed at Weis
Markets in Dallas. After graduation
Kim plans to attend Elizabethtown
College to major in nursing (four
year degree). Kim would like to say
“I forgive Captain Kelly Saba for
the comment made by Mr. Benn at
the band banquet.”
-0-
KAREN WELLS is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells of
Carverton. Karen is a member of
the cheerleading squad, student
council, National Honor Society, the
yearbook staff and steering commit-
tee. In her spare time, Karen enjoys
skiing and swimming and she will
be spending some of her free time
on a cruise to Bermuda beginning
on June 29. Karen will attend Ithaca
College to major in physical ther-
apy.
-0-
THIS YEAR'S SPRING PRODUC-
TION of “You Can’t Take it With
You” was a success! Congratula-
tions to the following actors and
actresses on a job well done: Lynn
Todd, A.J. Bittner, Lorena Beni-
quez, Molly Parsons, John Kutz,
Jack Albert, Brian Moore, D.J. Hop-
kins, Tom Krupa, Marilyn Ward,
Matthew Medura, David Dillon,
Gerard Mihalick, Sheri Prokopchak,
Deborah Murray, Ernie Barter,
Timothy Corcoran and Suzanne
Infantino. Also a special thanks
from the actors to Mr. Hopkins and
Mrs. Johnson. The show would not
have been possible without them.
=
COLLETTE LOWERY is the
daughter of Richard and Betty
Lowery of Lehman. She fills her
spare time by working, running and
dancing. After graduation she plans
to work as a secretary and travel.
-0-
CORRINE SMITH is the daughter
of Douglas and Bonnie Smith of
Chase. She enjoys art and playing
volleyball and softball. She hopes to
attend East Stroudsburg for Marine
Biology.
-0-
KAREN JANUSZ is the daughter
of Alice and Bernie Janusz of Lake
Silkworth. She enjoys swimming,
running, tennis and hiking. ;
-0-
ANITA BAKER is the daughter of
£
Homer and Becky Baker of Noxen.
She plays volleyball and swims in
her spare time. She plans to attend
Rhode Island majoring in Hotel and
Restaurant Management.
-0-
WE WOULD LIKE TO WISH
FRED GUNN a quick and full
recovery and hope to see him on the
baseball field as soon as possible.
Seniors are reminded to make
final payments for the Washington
trip by April 12.
BILL BEARDE led the Magicians
to a first place finish in the scholas-
tic division of the Rodgers Tourna-
ment. The Knights playmaker was
named M.V.P. fo- the prestigious
local tournament.
Eighty two students were recently
named to Wyoming Seminary’s
Deans List for the winter trimester
of the 1984-85 .school term,
announced O. Charles Lull, Dean of
the Upper School.
Named to the Dean’s List High
Honors were: Dallas, Peter Bove,
Megan Hedden, Juliana Koo, Milton
Mitchell, Amy Rogers and Anthony
Stallone. Wilkes-Barre, Anthony
Andrews, Steven Falkowitz, Laine
Kamp and Corinne Krincek. Shaver-
Choi, Erin Moore and Douglas
Turner. Kingston, Laura Churnet-
ski, Justin DePasquale, Mark
Michelle Kosenak. Pittston, Tammy
Jenkes. Mountaintop, Angela Kil-
lian. Harveys Lake, Kathryn Quick.
Bear Creek, Andrea Hendrzak.
Ashley, Christopher Fehlinger. West
Petrucelli, Wyoming, Donna Swan-
son. Towanda, Angela Tama. Seoul,
Korea, Seok Hyon Jo.
Names to the Dean’s List were:
Anglea Agati, Jay
Antinnes, Benjamin Cabot, Lisa
Chau, Eric Cohen, Cathy DePas-
quale, Melissa Gaudio, Ilizabeth
Gonchar, Lynn Huey, Laurie Lawr-
ence, Gary Meyer, Rhonda Morgan,
Micahel Nelson, Robert Nelson and
Susan Shaffer.
Dallas, Kevin Brown, Kristine
Ertley, Mary Jo Geist, Gerald
Gunster, Eric Mahler, Sarah Roths-
child, Terrell Smith, and Jennifer
Williams. Shavertown, Guyler Gut-
stein, Christian Hampel, Tracy
Heydt, Andrew Kellman, Liane
Kersey, Sean Robbins, Nick Togias.
Forty Fort, Christopher Boyes, John
Harvey, Patrick Judge, Melissa
Sands. Wilkes-Barre, Brian Bufal-
ino, and Patricia Osticco. Plains,
Valerie Hinko, Tretha Milkanin and
Robin Rutherford. Bear Creek, Ann
Marie Hendrzak, and Lisa Muroski.
Harveys Lake, Marla Parente.
Mountaintop, Monica Desai. Conyn-
gham, Victoria Baran. Edwards-
ville, Kathryn McDermott. Trucks-
ville, Rose Ann Serpico. Harrisburg,
Ann Harder. Miller Place, N.Y.,
Hugh Taylor. Seoul, Korea, Chan
Woo Lee. Bombay, India, Deepak
Kanungo.
Girls urged to
Girls living in the six county area
of Penn’s Woods Girl Scout Council
who are five years old or in kinder-
garten may now join the Girl
Scouts. Our Council is now register-
ing younger girls as Daisy Girl
Scouts. Until now the youngest Girl
Scouts were six years old or in first
grade.
‘The new age level was named for
the founder of Girl Scouting,
Juliette Gordon Low, whose child-
hood nickname was Daisy. It repre-
join Scouts
sents the first change in the mini-
mum age for girl members since
1973 and the first major revision of
Girl Scout age levels in 21 years.
“The decision to serve younger
girls was reached after years of
extensive study and nationwide pilot
projects,” said Mrs. Sally Williams,
president of Penn’s Woods Girl
Scout Council.
Daisy Girl Scouting can be the
happy next step in growing up,
VARIOUS
AREAS OF
Midway Manor
New Goss
Manor
Oak Hill
Old Goss
Manor
Pioneer Ave.
Shrine Acres
Trucksville
Areas
Building models
Dallas Post/Joan Kingsbury
rugs.
Rachell Schall
REPORT CARDS for the third
quarter were given out by Father
Cusick on Friday, March 29. Honor
cards were also distributed.
0+
RESULTS OF THE BISHOP
O’REILLY HIGH SCHOOL entrance
tests were received recently by the
students who plan to attend the
school. Overall, the marks were
good. A date is being arranged for
the students to tour the high school.
-0-
THE EIGHTH GRADE is sponsor-
ing a roller skating party at
Bonomo’s on Sunday, April 14, from
6:30 to 9:30. This is a fund raiser for
the eighth grade. All students of
Gate of Heaven are very welcome
to attend.
-0-
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 26, the
first seven grades were entertained
by the Woodwind Ensemble Sym-
phony Orchestra. The students were
introduced to the instruments by the
beautiful performance of Maureen
Strenge, Bassoon;’ Mary Louise
Veremeychik, Flute; Thomas Gal-
lant, Oboe; Debra Poole, English
Horn; and Robin Seletsky, Clarinet.
THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S
ENSEMBLE SERIES in the Wilkes-
Barre area has been made possible
by a major underwriting grant from
The Times Leader.
-0-
METEOROLOGIST TOM CLARK
of Newswatch 16, addressed the
students of grades sixth, seventh,
and eight last Wednesday. He gave
an informative lecture about the
Donna Greger
value of being aware of weather
conditions and his own work as a
forecaster. The students presented
Mr. Clark with a poster of thanks, a
Gate of Heaven gym bag, and a
poster explaining their study of the
water cycle. )
-0-
THE CHEERLEADING SQUAD
will participate in a cheering com-
petition at Bishop Hoban High
School, Sunday, March 31. The girls
have revised and shortened their
routine so that it meets the require-
ments of the time allotment. Best of
luck to our school spirit group!
ON MONDAY, APRIL 1, the stu-
dents were allowed to wear crazy
socks and crazy ties. It was consid-
ered a crazy day. Everyone looked
neat. The Student Council sponsored
this observance.
-0-
STUDENT OF THE WEEK: Kim-
berly Taylor is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Taylor, Powder-
horn Drive, Dallas. She is 13 years
of age.
Kim’s favorite subject is math
because she likes working with fig-
ures. She plans to attend Bishop
O'Reilly High School next year. Her
favorite activities are cheerleading,
swimming, and bike-riding. During
the summer she hopes to attend
gymnastic clinic. Her long-range
plan is to become a veterinarian.
EASTER VACATION will begin
Thursday, April 4. Classes will
resume Tuesday, April 9. We would
like to wish everyone a joyous
Easter season.
HEY
KIDS|
(TO AGE 12)
SW
urged to
assist
The Dallas School District has
requested the cooperation of parents
who have children of school age who
have not been registered for the
1985-86 school year. :
Gerald Wyecallis, Acting Superin-
tendent, says it is essential that the
school district be informed of all
new students planning to, register,
especially the Kindergarten and
First Grade students.
Problems occur with class assign-
ments and transportation when stu-
dents are registered late. He said
the Dallas School District encour-
ages parents of new students or
those transferring from other
schools to register their children
immediately.
All Kindergarten through 6th
grade students are to register at the
Administration Building, Church
St., Dallas with Mrs. Farr. Junior
and Senior High students will regis-
ter at their respective school offices
located on Conyngham Ave.
Parents must bring birth certifi-
cates, report cards from the pre-
vious school, and immunization
records. No student will be allowed
to enter school without the required
immunications.
If there are any questions, call
675-5201, ext. 262.
Know your plants
Do you like to grow plants? Per-
haps you’d like to learn more about
them. Even if you don’t have much
luck growing plants, you can learn
how to care for them if you join 4-H.
If your ‘‘green thumb’ likes the
indoors, you can learn the care and
culture of a variety of house plants,
flower arranging and crafts using
plants. ;
A
Nation
of
A NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
CELEBRATING READING IN AMERICA
TO COMMEMORATE
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK 1985
APRIL 14-26
CATEGORIES: © Black & LOCAL PRIZES!
* Adult White ® Four $25
Student Color First Prizes
SL vie Ribbons for
First Place Photographs Will Be 2nd 83rd
Submitted To The American Prizes
Library Association National | e Community
Contest — And Become Eligi-
ble For $7100 In Cash Awards
Choice Award
JUNIOR EDITIONS
TRIVIAL PURSUIT
KINGSTON
FREE PASSES TO
ROCKY GLEN PARK
%
9
A