»
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Stephanie Morris, Thomas Mushala, William Raitter, Matthew Reinert, Lori
Members inducted
Rogers,
Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon |
The Dallas Junior High School
Student Council recently conducted
its annual Awards Day ceremonies
in the school auditorium. The pro-
gram recognized students who have
distinguished themselves in aca-
demic achievement, the arts, athlet-
ics, attendance, and service to the
school. Certificates were presented
to the following students:
ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT:
Christina Bulford, Kristen Piat-
kowski, Karyn Klick, Susan Wells,
Kimberly Thompson and Natalie
Ziolkowski.
THE ARTS: Cynthia O’Brien,
Kimberly Metzger, Heather Pitca-
vage and Patrizia Bove.
ATHLETICS: Edward Kwak,
Leonard Medura, Lori Brokenshire,
JoAnn Cook, Angela Kern, Eileen
Walsh, Walter Lasecki, Matthew
Andrasko, Shaunna Griffin, Tracy
Hunter, Stephen Brace, Lori
Ogurkis, Stephen Finn, Kathleen
Farrell, and Doreen Karrott.
ATTENDANCE: Ann Balonis,
Richard Berlew, David Casey, Ray-
mond Conrad, Tanya Dobranski,
Holly Gavazzi, Susan Murdock,
Keith Reh, Kimberly Thompson,
Peter Williams, Carolyn Dillon, Jill
Hockenberry, Michael Kester, Eric
Rosentel, Lori Warneka, Geralyn
Williams, Michael Balonis, Larry
Covert, Roger Gransden, Paul Grit-
man, Edward Kwak, Stefanie
Michael, Heather Nattress, Heather
Pitcavage, Michele Price, Jason St.
Clari, Henry (Jack) Thomas, Amy
Urbanas, Larry Zekas and Joanne
Zuba.
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS:
Staci Robbins, Rosemeilee Wong,
Kurt German, Marc Stella.
In addition to these awards, cer-
tificates were presented to students
for their efforts in the Arctic Com-
munity Competition in which stu-
dents competed in projects of pro-
posed survival techniques in arctic
desolation. Students commended
were: Patricia Burdette, Reese
Finn, Lori Fuller, Aric Gingo, Kar-
sten Krivenko, Susan Miers, Mat-
thew Morcos, David Morris, Heidi
Newell, Sean Pugh, Jon Strange,
Jill Urbanas, Sharon Voitek, Clare
Watchulonis, Lee Williames, Mich-
elle Boback, Christopher Chapple,
Deborah Davenport, Pamela Elin-
chik, Erin Friar, Becky Geffert,
Stephanie Infantino, Traci Mazula,
Lisa Meyers, Kristen Preece, Matt
Quinn, Heather Schoner, Paul Straz-
Members of the chorus were
presented with awards of distinction
as follows:
EISTEDDROD AWARDS: SOLO-
ISTS: Karen O’Connell, Stephanie
Pellam, Beth Adams.
DUETS: Dena Rebennack and
Stephanie Pellam; Heather Pitca-
vage, and Beth Adams; Karen
0’Connell and Stephanie Pellam.
CHORUS: The select choir called
the “NOTE-ABLES’’ came in first
place.
CHORUS MEMBERS RECEIV-
ING MEDALS OF COMMENDA-
TION: 9th Grade: Pam Carlson,
Tracy Cave, Mary Craft, Michele
Daveski, Allison Fry, Jackie Gau-
senzi, Lori Poplawski, Mary Her-
bert, Elizabeth Williames, Jennifer
Gribble, Kelly Hosey, Lisa Ide, Bar-
bara Knepp, Kris Konopki, Pam
marino, Paula Wandel, Beth
Adams, Crysie Bell, Heather Hand,
Kris hanify, Chris Martinchak,
Heather Pitcavage, Debbie Rogin-
ski, Caroline Savakinus, Denise
Tracy.
PLANNING COMMITTEE MEM-
BERS: Kris Hanify, Chris Martin-
chak; Elizabeth Williames, Mark
Chester, Joel Anderson, Tammy
Lewis, Michelle Boback, Heather
Mannix, Stacey Fitch, Karyn Klick,
Sandy Hanson. 3
CHORUS ACCOMPANIST
AWARDS: Mary Herbert, Becky
Nicely, Karen O’Connell, Cindy
O’Brien.
SPECIAL CHORUS AWARD:
Heather Pitcavage.
SEVENTH GRADE SELECT
CHOIR: Pat Adams, Laura Dover,
Lori Niedzwiecki, Shelby Girard,
Michele Kirchner, Jill Lieberman,
Holly Pitcavage, Rosemary Hom-
etchko, Becki Nicely, Gwynn
Davies.
DALLAS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
BAND AWARDS:
DIRECTOR’S AWARD presented
annually through a national founda-
tion: seventh grade, Cindy O’Brien;
eighth grade, Kim Metzger.
in the Dallas Post?
Phone No.
) Photo
Date Published
(optional)
(describe)
Shannon Ryan,
Jannene
The Lake-Lehman E.C.I.A. Chap-
ter I Program recently completed a
most successful year with the con-
clusion of their Math and Reading
classes. Students who were in the
program were able to take their
completed work home, and parent
conferences were held to discuss
student progress in the program.
Looking back it has been a most
busy and successful year for the
E.C.IA. staff and Parent Advisory
Dallas gets
test results
The Dallas School. District has
received its results from the Califor-
nia Achievement Test which was
administered in April to students in
grades one through eight and to
students in grade 10. These results,
alongwith the Educational Quality
Assessment and staff recommenda-
tions, will be used to refine the
Dallas School District curriculum.
New textbook adoptins, team
teaching at the Junior High level
and an expansion of graduation
requirements at the secondary level
to meet the new Chapter V regula-
tions seem to have very positive
affects on both the curriculum and
the California Achievement Test
scores. of the 106 items measured
by the test, 76 categories reflected
an increase in scores when com-
pared to the 1982-83 results.
The California Achievement Test
measures skill mastery in Reading,
Language and Mathematics. The
average score of the Dallas students
who had taken this standardized
test indicated they scored well
above the average national percen-
tile of 50 in all components of the
test.
Percentile rank shows the per-
centage of students in a national
sample.
Council. Besides the traditional
projects and activities that are con-
ducted each year, several new
activities were included: a com-
puter training conference for staff
members; a ‘‘Hang-Ups’’ project;
and ‘“Read-A-T-Shirt”’ day.
Additionally, microcomputers
have been purchased and they will
be used as an integral part of the
Reading-Math programs in the 1984-
85 school year.
Lehman |
musicians
honored
The 1984 edition of “Who's Who in |
Music” will carry the names of
three students from Lake-Lehman
School District who have been
selected as being among the coun- |
try’s most outstanding high school
musicians. i
They are George Steltz, Kellie
Knapich and Lori Cragle. 3
Campus nominating committees
and editors of the annual directory
have included the names of these
students based on their academic
achievement, service to the commu-
nity, leadership in extracurricular
activities and potential for contin- *
ued success. J =
Jane Morris is choral director at =
Lake-Lehman.
Paper presented
Dudley C. Snyder, assistant pro- |
fessor of chemistry at Penn State
Wilkes-Barre, recently presented a |
paper at the meeting of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society, Middle Atlan- |
tic Region, on the campus of Rut- |
gers Univesity in New Jersey. The
topic of Dr. Snyder's paper was
“The Reaction of Trichlorosilane |
with Enamines,”’ about reactions of |
silicon compounds.
Professor Snyder teaches the
organic chemistry courses at the
Wilkes-Barre campus as well as
continuing his research which this
year was supported by Penn State's
Faculty Scholarship Support Fund.
His doctoral degree is in synthetic §
organic chemistry from Purdue
University.
© FREE BUS
Per Week
ist SESBION
JUNE 18th-22nd
2nd SESSION
JUNE 25th-29th
3rd SESSION
JULY 2nd-6th
dv GRESSION
JULY 9th-13th
® FISHING
® CAMP CRAFTS
® MARKSMANSHIP
wr
WILKES-BARRE CAMPUS
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Lehman, Pa. 18627
WEEK CONTENT TIME AGES COST
June 18-22 Assertiveness 9:00 a.m.-Noon 7-10 $45
Assertiveness 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. 11-15 $45
_June 18-22 Engineering / Technology 9:00 a.m.-Noon 11-15 $65
June 25-29 Soccer 8:30 o.m.-Noon 6-10 $38
Soccer 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 11-15 $38 3
June 25-29 Computers | 9:00 a.m.-Noon 11-15 $70
Computers | 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. 7-10 $70
July 9-13 Self-Defense 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m 6-10 $45
July 9-13 Soccer 8:30 a.m.-Noon 6-10 $38
Soccer 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 11-15 $38
(This comp will be held in Mountaintop.) :
July 16-20 Science 9:00 a.m.-Noon 11-15 $65
Science 1:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 7-10 $65
July 16-20 Computers 9:00 a.m.-Noon 7-10 $70
Computers | 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. 11-15 $70
July 23-27 Computers 2 9:00 a.m.-Noon 11-15 $70
Computers 2 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m- 7-10 $70
uly 23-27 Self-Defense 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 11-15 $45
August 6-10 Computers 3 9:00 a.m.-Noon 7-10 $75
Computers 3 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. }1-15 $75
August 13-17 Computers 1 9:00 a.m.-Noon 7-10 $70
Computers 2 1:00-4:00 p.m. 11-35 $70
: iin 2 . a