School
Cr sie Bell
Beth Adams
Cathy Ziker
Barb Davies
DEBBIE SCHOONOVER, now of Dallas, has come
to Dallas Senior High from Fresno, California. She is
the daughter of Robert C. and Barbara Schoonover.
While at high school in Fresno, she was an honor
student, a cheerleader, and a member of the track
team. She plans to join the Dallas track team this
spring. As for plans after graduation in June, Debbie
says she intends to go to college.
And what about Dallas? “Oh,” Debbie laughed. “It’s
cold, but everybody is really friendly.”
:0-
THIS YEAR there are two exchange students in
Dallas, one of whom is Juan Meza of Quito, Ecuador.
He is the son of Luisa and Hernan Fuenzalida, but
here in Dallas he’s staying with Larry and Jane
Griffin.
He enjoys playing tennis and football (that’s soccer
to you), but he doesn’t know if he will join any high
school or Back Mountain teams. After graduation
from Dallas (he has already graduated from Intisana
in Quito), Juan intends to return to Ecuador for
college, where he will study Systems Engineering.
Right, and what do you think of Dallas, Juan? ‘‘Very
nice people. Beautiful place...everything is green,
contrasted with modern buildings. Good combination.”
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THE SECOND IS Joel van den Hoogen, son of Alma
van den Hoogen of Bergan, Holland. He is staying with
Mr. and Mrs. James Reinert of Pioneer Avenue in
Shavertown.
At Dallas, he is a member of the soccer team and
intends to try out for the tennis team. After gradua-
tion, Joel plans to go to college in Holland.
And what were his views on Dallas? He describes
Dallas as “A friendly, little town.”
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ALSO, A NEW FACE in our halls is Nanette
Ellsworth. Nanette comes to us from Bishop O’Reilly.
She now resides on Claude St. in Dallas with her
parents, John and Celia Ellsworth.
At Dallas, she is a member of the basketball team.
As for graduation, she is unsure of what she will
pursue.
But she is sure of one thing: ‘People in Dallas are
really open and give a lot of help. I really like it
here.”
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TIFFANY SUGGS, daughter of Roy and Linda
Suggs of 4 Sunnybrook Lane, Dallas, comes to Dallas
from Brookfield, Connecticut. She plans to become
involved in yearbook and Steering Committee once
those activities get underway. Her future plans involve
attending college where she will major in Pre-natal
Nursing.
And what about Dallas? ‘I like it here a lot,”’ she
smiles. ““Y’all are really friendly!”
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DONNA GRZYWACZ, formerly of Stroudsburg, now
resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ranck of
11 Timothy Drive, Sunrise Estates, Wyoming. At
Dallas, she enjoys playing on the field hockey team
and intends to go out for softball in the spring. After
graduation, she plans to go to college majoring in
Business Administration.
As for Dallas, she feels: “It’s a place to feel right at
home.” :
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AND, FINALLY, just a reminder: At present, the
senior class of Dallas Senior High School is operating
without a senior advisor. Perhaps this matter can be
better solved if more people are aware of it.
Susan
DeGennaro
AS THE REPRESENTATIVES from Lake-Lehman
we would like to welcome everyone to the new school
year. We know that the year holds much promise and
we hope it will be a productive one.
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WITH THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR comes a new
senior class and we would like to present them to you.
The Class of 1987 is composed of 151 energetic,
enthusiastic and closely knit individuals.
They have recently been involved in various in-
school activities. These activities include working the
refreshment breaks, signing up for the washing trip,
finishing the fund raising campaign and selecting
name cards and announcements for graduation.
They have also been showing their school spirit at
the pep rallies with their school spirit at the pep
rallies with their famous slogan K.A.E.S. (Knights are
extra special, or?) on every sign. They have been
overwhelming all underclassmen with their excite-
ment and we hope this trend will continue.
The seniors have continued their enthusiasm out of
school also. Many are participating in sports or are at
the games rooting Lehman onto a win.
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THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM, with a record of 5-4,
started the season big with a win against Pittston
Area, subsequently breaking their two year long no
loss record. Although the team’s top runner is Bryan
‘Powell, an underclassman, seniors Bob Castellani,
Bob Kruchinski, John Rosencrance and John Weaver
excel, often pulling out the win.
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HAVING THEIR BEST YEAR YET is the golf team.
The team’s leading man is senior captain Mark
Lopasky. Playing third and fourth are seniors Steve
Kazmierski and Jim Kliamovich. Linda Babetski, the
only senior girl on the team, is always ready to fill in
when needed. The team is boasting a record of 5-3.
ONE SPORT which is often hidden from school
view, because some of the games are held at Penn
State Lehman Campus, is the soccer team. The team
lost some good players due to graduation but are
coming back strong with seniors Shawn Straka, Rick
Titus, and Mark Bonsavage. They are working hrd
and are holding even at 4-4.
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ANOTHER WELL HIDDEN TEAM is the girls
volleyball team. Their games are held at the Junior
High School gym out of sight of most. Although there
are only two seniors, Donna Sue James and Anna-
Karen Jensson, they are key players.
: \0-
THE FIELD HOCKEY TEAM has been having a
great season. So far they are undefeated with a record
of 6-0. They started their season big with wins against
Seminary and their rival Dallas. Seniors dominate the
team ith 10 starters, 13 in ali. A super defense keeps
thescore low with Kyra Koflanovich, Molly Boyle,
Dawn Smith, Janene Kasarda, and goalie Kim
Kozloski, all doing their job well.
Noel Kuznicki and Lori Pantle bring offense and
defense together at link. The offense is composed of
Susan DeGennaro, Susie Slocum, Wendy Bebey and
sophomore Caroline James. Susie Stash, Amy Higgins
and Jodi James are always prepared to help out when
the team needs them. The team has three girls,
Slocum, DeGennaro and Pantle in the top scorer
listings. :
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THE FOOTBALL TEAM has been going strong this
year with a record of 3-2. With senior captains, Jason
Cadwalader and Scott Kerkowski, the team gives their
all. Other seniors are Steve Whittiker, Dave Wormels-
dorf, Scott Schultz, Bill Davis, Don Spencer, and Chris
Landmesser. The team boasts the WVC passing leader
in sophomore Len Annetta and receiving leaders in
Landmesser, Cadwalader and Spencer.
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THE SENIORS have recently elected the class
officers for this year. They are as follows: President,
Dawn Smith; vice president, Susan DeGennaro; secre-
tary, Scott Kerkowski and treasurer, Cathy Crawford.
Lipo.
Dallas Post/Jane Renn
National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) of
Evanston, Illinois, that Matt Lipo and Kristen Piat-
kowski have been designated Commended Students in
the 1987 National Merit Scholarship Program and will
receive a Letter of Commendation in recognition of
outstanding academic promise.
The assistant principal, Frank Galicki, announced
that on the basis of performance on the qualifying test
for the 32nd annual Merit Program these seniors
placed in the top 50,000 of more than one million
participants. Being named a Commended Student in
citizens as well as to their schools, which play a key
role in their development.
Matt Lipo is the son of Patricia Lipo of Mountain
View Drive, Dallas. Matt has been active in Soccer,
Cross Country and Track. He is considering College-
ROTC in his future plans.
Kristen Piatkowski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Piatkowski, Dallas. Kristen is active in the
Steering Committee, Yearbook, Debating Team, Track
and is a member of the Gifted Program. College is in
her future plans but is undecided as to her major.
Dallas juniors will be given the
Armed Services Vocational Aptitude
Battery (ASVAB) on October 2, with
approval of the Dallas School
Board.
This battery is being given to
students as part of the students’
career counseling program. The
results of the test will be used to
give the students information on
their aptitude for certain job areas.
The ASVAB test is a service given
to school districts free of cost by the
Armed Services. Many high schools
across the country have endorsed
using this battery as part of their
career counseling program.
In addition to the ASVAB, as part
of career counseling, during the
school year, the juniors at Dallas
will also be given an Interest Inven-
tory (VIESA) and they will work
individually with the computer-
based Guidance Information
System. All these sources will be
used to help the student match
interest and aptitude with current
job and job training information.
The program is designed to give
students as much information as
possible to aid in their career
choices.
Grandparents
Wyoming Seminary Lower School,
Forty Fort, will conduct its first
ever ‘‘Grandparents’ Day’’ on
Friday, Oct. 10, from 1 p.m. to 3
p.m. at the Lower School,
announced Thomas E. Meseck,
Dean of the Lower School.
Students in the Primary Depart-
ment, grades kindergarten through
fourth have written invitations to
their grandparents or, in cases
where that is not possible to
‘‘adopted grandparents’ for the
event. The grandparents will be
able to sit in on their grandchil-
dren’s classes and will also be given
a chance to participate in class
assignments.
The grandparents will see their
grandchildren operate the comput-
ers, perform in the chorus and
instrumental music classes and play
in the gym. The day will conclude
with a brief assembly and tea for all
grandparents and children.
“We hope to see more than 100
grandparents at our school on Octo-
ber 10,” noted Mr. Meseck. ‘“We
know the grandparents are proud of
their grandchildren. We are happy
to have the opportunity to let the
adults see the children at work and
meet their teachers and friends.”
675-5026
CARRIER
in your
Na
neighborhood
Minimum
Age 11
For More
Information
(Following are cafeteria menus
for area school districts for the
following week:)
LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS
Oct. 6-10
MONDAY - Ham & cheese sand-
wich on Hillbilly bread, pickle
chips, minestrone soup-saltines,
peaches, Tastykake, milk.
TUESDAY - Turkey bar-b-q on
bun w-relish, oval hash browns,
baked beans, chocolate pudding,
milk.
WEDNESDAY - Macaroni-beef
casserole, tossed green salad, rye
bread-butter, Dixie Cup, milk.
THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets w-
dip, French fries, peas, roll-butter,
jello, milk.
FRIDAY - Pizza or peanut butter-
jelly sandwich, fresh veggies w-dip,
potato chips, pears, milk.
GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL
Oct. 1-7
WEDNESDAY - Beef stew Italian,
bread-butter, applesauce, cookies,
milk.
THURSDAY - Pork & macaroni,
green beans, peaches & jellow w-
topping, milk.
FRIDAY - Pizza, salad, pears,
cookies, milk.
MONDAY - Steak hoagies, onion
rings, corn, applesauce, cookies,
milk.
TUESDAY - Hawaiian burger,
potato chips, pickles, green beans,
cupcakes, milk.
WEST SIDE TECH
Oct. 1-7
Breakfast
WEDNESDAY - Sausage & pan-
cakes, butter-syrup, orange juice,
milk or cereal, pastry, orange juice,
milk.
i
A
THURSDAY - Variety of cereal,
chilled orange slices, pumpkin bars,
milk.
FRIDAY - Cereal. assortment,
chilled fruit juice, apple cake, milk.
MONDAY - Variety of cereal,
chilled fruit juice, cookies, milk.
TUESDAY - Cereal assortment,
fruit cup, raisin bars, milk.
Lunch
WEDNESDAY - Open face turkey
sandwich, mashed potatoes-gravy,
buttered vegetables, chocolate chip
cookies, milk.
THURSDAY - Spaghetti-meat
sauce, grated cheese, tossed salad-
choice of dressing, Italian roll-
butter, ice cream, milk.
FRIDAY - Pizza twins, fresh
relish cup, vegetable dip, cherry
shortcake w-whip cream, milk.
MONDAY - Hot dog on bun,
chopped onions-relish, baked beans,
crisp hash browns, snicker doodle
cookies, milk.
TUESDAY - Italian meatballs-
tomato sauce on hard roll, buttered
green beans, creamy rice pudding-
raisins, milk.
DALLAS SCHOOLS
Oct. 1-7
WEDNESDAY - Beef ‘Pasta Cas-
serole’ in zesty tomato sauce w-
fresh baked bread or Cheeseburger
on roll w-potato chips, tossed salad
w-dressing, lime gelatine w-pineap-
ple, choice of milk or juice.
THURSDAY - Cheesesteak hoagie
w-sauteed peppers-onions or peanut
butter-jelly sandwich w-cheese
cube, blushing pear pieces, choice
of milk or juice. Bonus: Crunchy
potato chips.
FRIDAY - Sloppy Joe on soft roll
or grilled cheese sandwich, crisp
tater tots, golden corn kernels,
choice of milk or juice. Bonus:
Giant peanut butter-chocolate chip
cookies.
MONDAY - Ballpark frank on roll
or cheeseburger on soft roll, Boston
baked beans, rosey applesauce,
choice of milk or juice. Bonus:
Nacho chips w-cheese sauce.
TUESDAY - Hot turkey sandwich
or Italian sub w-cold cuts-lettuce-
cheese, whipped potatoes w-gravy,
mixed veggies, choice of milk or
juice. Bonus: Oatmeal raisin cookie.
Subscription
September through
‘May — $9.00
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subscription for:
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