10 The Dallas Post
Dallas, PA
Wednesday, August 23, 1989
SCHOOL
Senior Class
DALLAS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Student Council - Class Officers
Student Council Advisor: Mr. Shevock
President Renee Strauser
Vice President Wayde Post
Secretary Jodi Kern
Treasurer Andrea Shone
Advisor: Mr. Turner
President Peter Solinsky
Vice President Patrick Farrell
Secretary Sarah Lewis
Treasurer Melissa Malonis
Junior Class
President Mary Lou Baines
Vice President Terri Phillips
Secretary Jessica Oravitz
Treasurer Rene Barbacci
Sophomore Class
President Tami Landon
Vice President Jessica Wallace
Secretary Alison Labbate
Treasurer Kelly Cleary
4 1. Students are expected to
abide by all driving and traffic
‘regulations established under the
vehicle code of the Commonwealth
| | of Pennsylvania.
2. During the first week of
school, students are to make ap-
plication for driving permits on
forms provided by the Main Office.
Parents must sign the application
‘and this, in turn, must be ap-
proved by the principal. Once
approved, a student registration
sticker will be issued and be dis-
played on the back of the rear view
i mirror, on or before October 6,
1989. Failure to display the sticker
will result in a police citation.
8. Students may ride with a
pupil who has obtained a driving
permit only if parents of both pupils
have signed a permission form
indicating their approval. These
forms are also available in the
(Office.
4. Students may park cars on
the east side of the building, in
‘designated parking spaces only.
Any parking violation will result in
contacting the parent and
‘consideration of removal of driving
privileges. The area directly in front
of the football-stadium fence is off
limits to student /visitor parking.
: 5. Student drivers are not to
interfere with the safe movement
Penn State Wilkes-Barre Cam-
pus will welcome 425 freshman to
the local campus this Fall with
approximately 65 percent of the
students from Luzerne County.
Eighty of the new freshmen are
residents of the Back Mountain.
New courses offered at the local
campus this school year are cer-
tificate program courses, adminis-
trative secretary and marketing
management. Students can now
complete a variety of Penn States
degree and certificate programs by
- enrolling entirely in courses of-
fered evenings and weekends at
the local campus.
Certificate programs can also
be completed by enrolling only in
Dallas lists rules for drivers
of buses entering or leaving school
grounds. When buses leave, driv-
ers are not to cut into the flow of
bus traffic.
6. The Dallas School District
policy on smoking, drugs, and
alcohol applies to student trans-
portation.
7. Students are not permitted
to leave in their cars or be in the
parking lot during school hours
without authorization from the
school administrators. Students
violating this regulation must
accept full responsibility for the
consequence.
8. No loitering in the car/park-
ing lot before school. Students
should lock their cars and come
directly into the school.
9. All student drivers will ad-
here to all traffic regulations es-
tablished to insure safety for all
students on school grounds.
10. The Dallas School District
insists that the enforcement of
these rules be strictly adhered to
and any violation thereof, in the
opinion of and based upon investi-
gation by the Administration, will
subject the violator to withdrawal
of driving. privileges for periods
varying from one week to perma-
nent loss, dependent upon the
severity of the offense,
Local Penn State campus
has new courses this year
weekend courses. Beginning this
fall every course needed to obtain
the degree and certificate programs
will be offered evenings and/or
weekends.
Associate degree programs in-
clude business administration,
letters, arts and sciences, electri-
cal engineering technology and
telecommunications technology.
Credit certificate programs include
administrative secretaries, busi-
ness management, health care
management, marketing manage-
ment, and management informa-
tion systems. Basic electricity/
electronis, paralegal and purchas-
ing management will also be of-
fered as credit free certificate pro-
grams.
‘THE ULTIMATE WEDDING GIFT
Provide the special couple with the
luxury and comfort of a limousine for
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SATURDAY'S FILL FAST!
New president praises Misericordia campus, people
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Writer
Dr. Pasquale “Pat” DiPasquale,
new president of College Miseri-
cordia, said last week that he has
been pleasantly surprised, not only
with the beauty of the college
campus but with the dedication
and commitment of the college
alumni and faculty.
“College Misericordia is appeal-
ing to me,” DiPasquale said. “It’s
Catholic with a liberal arts base
and is very similar to the previous
colleges where I have been presi-
dent. Although this is the first
college that is sponsored by a
congregation of sisters, the Relig-
ious Order of Sisters of Mercy.”
Serving as president of a Catho-
lic College is not new to DiPasquale.
He was the first lay president of
Assumption College in Worcester,
Massachusetts, from 1972 until
1977, then became the first lay
president in the 138-year history
of Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa.
After 10 years as president at Lo-
ras College, DiPasquale became
the first lay president of St. Tho-
mas University in Miami, Florida.
Prior to accepting the presidency
at Misericordia, he was acting as a
consultant to St. Thomas.
DiPasquale said he is especially
pleased with Misericordia's alumni,
who in his opinion is the embodi-
ment of the college. He has been to
several meetings and finds them
well organized and enthusiastic.
DiPasquale became president of
the college June 1, replacing Dr.
Joseph Fink, who resigned in
September, 1988, to take the posi-
tion as president at Domincan
College of San Rafael in San Fran-
cisco.
Executive vice president Dr.
Bruce Wilson served as acting
president from September until
June 1.
The new president said he is
pleased at the excellent organiza-
tion of the college but said he is
considering changes in planning
ON THE JOB - Pat DiPasquale, new president of College Misericor-
dia, sayshe has been impressed with the campus and its people
since arriving this summer. (Photo by C.M. Denmon)
and budgeting.
In the future, DiPasquale said
he has plans to improve the physi-
cal plant by developing a sports
complex, new residence space, and
to continue to keep the campus as
attractive as it in now.
DiPasquale, who is 60 years-
old, has experience as an educator
and an administreator. He was
first alay missioner in Africa where
he met his wife, Charlotte, who
was also a lay missioner. They
were married in the United States
in 1961 and DiPasquale began
teaching at Seton Hill College in
Greensburg, Pennsylvania. He later
taught at the University of Oregon
and then at Illinois State Univer-
sity before accepting the position
at Assumption College.
DiPasquale received his doctor-
ate in English literature from the
University of Pittsburgh. He earned
his masters and bachelors degrees
as a Fulbright Scholar at Oxford
University, and also holds a degree
from the University of Notre Dame.
In 1987, the Notre Dame Club of
Dubuque presented him with the
Award of the Year. Assumption
College named a building in his
honor, the DiPasquale Media
Center, built during his presidency.
Dr. DiPasquale said enrollment
increased, a new sports center was
constructed and a computer cen-
ter begun while he was at Loras
College. During his tenure at St.
Thomas, he said the university's
law school was accredited, the
transition was made from Au-
gustinian sponsorship to sponsor-
ship by the Archdiocese of Miami
and a $1.75 million endowment
grant was received from Title III of
the federal government.
Dr. DiPasquale and his wife,
Charlotte, have devoted manyyears
to Catholic education and he said
they plan to give many more. They
like being part of the college at-
mosphere and have been very
committed to the college commu-
nity. They have also been very
involved in the community and
plan to do so here.
“We are now living at Lake Lou-
ise, but eventually will be residing
on Lake Street,” DiPasquale said.
“I plan to become involved in the
community in the near future."
DiPasquale and his wife have three
adult daughters.
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