JACQUE HOLDREDGE is the
daughter of John and Bina Hold-
redge of Dallas. Jacque takes art
lesscr's from Sue Hand in Dallas
and is the art editor of the newspa-
per. she is also a member of the
yearbook staff. Jacque is also
invol ed in the Rainbow Association
for girls as the Grand Representa-
tive of the Dallas chapter. In her
spare time Jacque likes to write and
paint. Jacque enjoys spending her
summer leisure time camping in the
Adirondacks. After high school
Jacque would like to go to art schogl
to major in interior design.
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JENNIE JOLLEY is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Jolley of
Truc! sville. Jennie is on the volley-
ball eam at school and in her free
time works at Franklin’s. Jennie
plan: to attend college majoring in
busir: ass.
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KIM PARULIS is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parulis of
Shavertown. Kim is a member of
the chorus. In her spare time Kim
DAWN ROTHROCK
likes to read, dance and go to
football games. Kim works part-
time at the Mercy Center Convent.
Kim plans on going to Keystone
Junior College and majoring in For-
estry-Conservation.
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TIM KERN is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Kern of Dallas. Tim is
a linebacker for the football team
and wares jersey No. 14. Tim enjoys
hunting in his spare time. He also
works part time at Barrels, Whis-
key and Rhyme. Tim plans on going
to college to major in business.
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COURTNEY DICK is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dick of
Trucksville. Courtney is a member
of the field hockey team. Courtney
was recently honored by being
elected homecoming queen at
Dallas. Courtney had previously
been a member of the prom court.
Courtney likes to jog and go out
with her friends in her leisure time.
Courtney plans on going to Miseri-
cordia College to major in Social
Work.
KRISTYN POST
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JULIE YAKOWSKI is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Yakowski of Carverton. Julie is a
member of yearbook staff and the
make-up crew for the fall play. In
previous years Julie has been active
on the field hockey team, the track
team, and the steering committee.
Julie likes to play practical jokes on
Mr. Pope, the Sociology teacher at
Dallas. After high school Julie plans
on going to college possibly to the
University of Scranton, her major is
undecided.
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UPCOMING ACTIVITIES: On
Friday, Nov. 22, and Saturday, Nov.
23 the fall play, “A Curious Savage”
will be put on at the high school
auditorium. Marilyn Ward has the
starring role in the drama, which is
a comedy. Come out and see the
play! With football season ending,
basketball begins. Girls and boys
basketball start practice soon and it
won’t be long before basketball
season begins in earnest.
MICHAEL FARRIS
FIST GRADE: The first grade
class is getting ready for Thanks-
giving and ‘Turkey Art.”’ Sr. Cath-
erin: 's class is going to tell her, on
Tues:lay, how to roast a turkey.
This should be interesting. They
also now a cute song about tur-
keys Sr. Alice’s class is getting
reac to “create” their own turkey.
The ‘irst grade is already practicing
their music for the Christmas play.
This year it’s about robots and
Sant: Claus.
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GRADE TWO (2-201) is anxiously
awaiting the return of thier teacher
from her honeymoon. She will be
Mrs. Ruch from now on. They
alre dy are reminding everyone
abou’ the name change. Mrs. Nancy
Gary y has been ‘holding down the
fort” and doing a very nice job;
We’r: sure the children will miss
her.
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GHADES 2-202 AND 2-201 are
leart ‘ng to count money; next week
they are ‘going to the store.” They
are : iso learning about spiders from
the “cience teacher, Mrs. Wolver-
ton. ‘hen, for art, they are trying
their “hand at ‘scribble art.” We
hope Van Gogh hasn'’t gone too far!
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THE THIRD GRADES are cur-
rently completing a plant growing
project for Mrs. Wolverton, and also
on their agenda is the Thanksgiving
mural that will be hanging up for
the holidays.
Mrs. Umphred’s class is in the
middle of a creative project involv-
ing pine cones the children gathered
from around their homes. I am told
they will end up lookjgg like tur-
keys. There will be a%éw awards
for the largest and the cleverest,
0
FIFTH GRADERS are involved in
crafts for the PTG Holiday Fair.
Mrs. Hiller and students are making
lapel pins from felt that will resem-
APRIL YATSKO
wreaths. Mrs.
Albert’s students are doing ceram-
ics to be used as tree ornaments.
They are being directed by mem-
bers of the PTG. The students seem
to be really enjoying it.
(Anywhere
Any purchase
in the U.S.A.)
paid in full from
UPS anywhere in
for no charge.
the continental USA
OPEN 9-9 DAILY
= L
/ SUNDAYS 11-5
WEEKDAYS
9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Trip planned
Fifty Lake-Lehman High School students are busy making plans to tour Britain during their
Easter recess. Shown in the photo is Mr. Robert Roese, British literature instructor and tour
leader, conducting a recent meeting for students and parents held in the high school library.
The purpose of the meeting was to answer any questions students and or parents might have
had concerning the trip as well as to discuss a proposed itinerary. The group will stay in London
with day trips to various places of interest including: Windsor, Oxford, Warwick, Salisburg-
Stonehenge, Bath, Wells and, since Chaucer is a favorite of Mr. Roese and students, a
pilgrimage to Canterbury. The trip will also include an overnight train ride (with sleeping berths)
to Edinburgh where everyone will experience a Scottish banquet at the North British Hotel as
well as be afforded the opportunity to explore this ‘‘Athens of the North’’ on foot. The trip to a
nation which gave birth and independence to the United States has become a popular event at
the high school and in the community. Several parents will be accompanying their children on
the trip and it is difficult to determine who is more excited. English pastries were provided by
Conferences
are conducted
Parent Teacher Conferences were
held Monday in the Dallas School
District.
This was the first conference of
the school year where the teachers
and parents shared their concerns
for each individual student. By
having such sessions, parents can
and also what areas need develop-
are held during the entire day on a
one-to-one parent-to-teacher confer-
ence.
In observance of National Educa-
tion Week, the Dallas Intermediate
PTO will sponsor a Parent Teacher
Tea on Wednesday, November 20, at
2:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
This tea is being held as part of an
parents become more acquainted
with their teachers and their school
activities.
WILKES COLLEGE
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING
AND THE
2 BEN FRANKLIN TECHNOLOGY CENTER
OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY,
ANNOUNCE THE
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY SEMINAR SERIES
DATE: THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 21, 1985
TIME: 2:00-4:00 P.M.
LOCATION: STARK LEARNING CENTER
ROOM 101
TITLE: STRATEGIC PLANNING
SPEAKER: CAPT. JOSEPH HANZEL, U.S. NAVY |
BRANCH HEAD,
LAUNCHER BRANCH
STRATEGIC SYSTEMS
PROGRAMS OFFICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY SP-22
WASHINGTON D.C.
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SEMINAR. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED.
5 | NS : 7
ALI J Co
LY
The DALLAS POST
é