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SUSIE REDMOND
KCOLLEEN CORBETT is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Corbett. Collen’s curricular after school
activity is field hockey. She has been a member of the
varsity field hockey team for four consective years. In
school, Colleen is involved in an Independent Study
class in Health Assistance with our school nurse, Mrs.
Drugotch. She hopes that this class will prepare her
for her college plans in the medical field. In her spare
time, Colleen enjoys field hockey, skiing, and spending
time with her friends.
Or
TAMMY HISLOP is the daughter of Harold and
Kathleen Hislop. Tammy has been a member of the
Lake-Lehman Band for six years where she plays a
flute. Tammy plans to attend college majoring in the
field of radiology. In her free time, she enjoys reading,
playing her flute, bike riding, racquetball, and being
with her friends.
-0-
GREG JAVER is the son of William and Shirley
L NEWS
THOMAS STEPANSKI
highly acclaimed Lake-Lehman volleyball team. He is
also a member of the Volleyball Club, where he holds
the office of vice president. Greg’s other interests are
watersports, racquetball, watching Godzilla movies,
and playing football with the Cotage Cheesers. His
future plans include college where he will major in
film.
“0
ROB KUSCHKE is the son of Charles and Marilyn
Kuschke of Harveys Lake. Rob is a member of the
baseball and basketball teams. Rob is also a member
of the Student Council and is currently treasurer of the
senior class. Rob’s other interests are water skiing,
snow skiing, sculpting, gambling and playing football
with the Cottage Cheesers. His future plans include
college where he will major in business.
THE CHASE MANOR BASKETBALL ASSOCIA-
TION will begin its ’85-86 season Sunday, Oct. 20.
Interested persons should contact Dave Radomski at
696-2752.
MICHAEL FARRIS
SECOND GRADERS ON COM-
PUTERS: The second grade stu-
dents are sharpening their math
skills while working with comput-
ers. They compete against the clock
in figuring problems and Sr. Eliza-
beth can see a lot of improvement
in these skills while enjoying watch-
ing their very competitive spirit.
MRS. SESSON’S FOURTH
GRADE CLASS journeyed to the
Susquehanna River Lands, a nature
preserve, Friday, Oct. 11, where
they toured the Energy Information
Center. They also enjoyed a nature ,
walk where the learned very inter-
esting and new things about their
friends, the plants. They were
amazed at what they learned about
the ‘simple things” surrounding
them.
-0-
GATE OF HEAVEN STUDENTS
have won many first, second and
third-place prizes in the Luzerne
County Folk Festival contest. The
Festival, which will begin next
weekend, will award the prizes
Friday evening. Look for the lucky
winners in next week’s column.
-0-
MRS. GRAY’S THIRD GRADE
CLASS is preparing for an upcom-
ing poetry contest, nationwide, and
are really getting into it with their
originality and content. The chil-
dren have to illustrate the poems
they have written; these will be
judged mainly on originality. We
hear the prizes are really great.
Good luck to all of you!
0-
MRS. UMPHRED’S CLASS com-
pleted its ‘nature’ dioramas in
class last week and each child
described the work of the plant that
they chose. We have some budding
botanists plus some upcoming ora-
tors among this class of third grad-
ers.
-0-
AMONG THE ORIGINAL ART
WORK on display in our library this
week are the works of Elizabeth
Pisano, 3-204, who won first prize
for her scratchboard picture of a
cardinal bird, entitled, ‘Spring
Season.” Elizabeth studies under
the direction of Misy Waslick. Caro-
lyn (Mac) McLaughlin, 3-204, won
second and third prizes, respec-
Lisa Bealla
commended
Dallas Senior High School has
been notified by National Achieve-
ment Scholarship Program for Out-
standing Negro Students that Lisa
Bealla has been designated as a
Commended Student. Lisa is one of
over 3,000 being commended to the
attention of some 1,300 U.S. higher
education institutions by the
Achievement Program. Participants
scored in the upper seven percent of
more than 70,000 black students who
requested consideration in the 22nd
annual Achievement Program when
they took the 1984 PSAT-NMSQT.
The Achievement Program is a
compensatory. activity that exists
solely for the purpose of recognizing
and assisting young men and
women who are Negro citizens of
the United States. Although students
who are commended show promise,
their test performance varies consi-
APRIL YATSKO
tively in a water-color and crayon
contest at Sue Hands Imagery class.
Yes, there is real talent here.
-0-
STUDENT OF THE WEEK
Christine Casterline, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Casterline is a
member of the cheerleading squad
and enjoys it very much. In her
leisure time, she enjoys listening to
popular music but has no particular
favorite. She plans to attend Bishop
O’Reilly High School, Kingston, and
later on, would like to pursue medi-
cine, particularly, obstetrics. Good
luck, Chrissy.
LISA BEALLA
derable and they do not receive
individual citations; instead, we
identify thein in a list that is sent to
colleges and universities in the hope
of increasing admission and finan-
cial aid opportunities for these
young people.
Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bealla of 36 Sunset
Street, Dallas.
a 0
Students cited
Seven Wyoming Seminary seniors were recently recognized
as ‘‘Commended’’ students in the 1986 National Merit
Scholarship competition.- These students were honored due
to their scoring in the top two percent of the more than one -
million juniors attending 19,000 high schools who partici-
pated in the PSAT-NSMQT tests in October. Those students
recognized are shown here. From left, first row, Calin
Pacurariu, Bear Creek; Janice Jones, Forty Fort; and Susan
Shaffer, Kingston. Second row, Andrew McCann, Shaver-
town; Joseph Dietrick, Pittston; and Jay Antinnes, Kingston.
Absent at the time of the photo was Christopher Boyes,
Forty Fort, a commended student who is presently enrolled
at Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh on an early
acceptance.
Student to
be honored
The Dallas Chapter of AFS,
American Field Service, will be
holding a reception for their 1985-86
exchange student, Inci Turkoglu.
Miss Turkoglu arrived in the USA in
August from Bornova, Turkey,
which is near the large city of
Izmir. She is presently staying with
the .Steven Batory family, Dallas,
and is attending senior. classes at
WFDRMATION
Marching
Knights
win again
Lake-Lehman Band, “The Pride
of Pennsylvania’ continues its win-
ning ways in field show competition
for 1985, by appearing in the Arthri-
tis Foundation’s ‘‘Battle of the
Bands” in Meyers High School Sta-
dium on Oct. 6. The competition
titled “A Salute To The U.S. Navy”
consisted of 16 bands vying for top
honors.
In Group III, Lake-Lehman Band
was awarded First Place plus a
special award for ‘High Music’.
They were also awarded the
‘Harold A. Brodhead Memorial
Troph” for overall Grand Champion
by attaining the highest score over
all bands competing.
Donning their traveling shoes
once again, the band made their
appearance known once more by
traveling to Sunbury, Pa. to com-
pete in Shikellamy’s 15 annual Cav-
alcade of Bands ‘Sounds of Champi-
ons’.
When the evening of competition
was over, the judges awarded Lake-
Lehman First Place in the Liberty
Conference. Doug Ide was the recip-
ient of the trophy for ‘‘Best Band
Major’ over all bands competing
and the coveted “High Point Overall
Trophy” was awarded to the band
for scoring the highest number of
points 80.95. 7
The band will be appearing in
exhibition on Oct 19 as the Host
Band in “The March of Champions”
competition at Meyers Stadium,
sponsored by the Lake-Lehman
Band Sponsors and Band Director,
John Miliauskas. This will be the
band’s 4th annual competition and it
has attracted bands from several
nearby states to compete.
the Dallas Area Senior High School.
She will remain in the Dallas area
until the school year ends an then
will tour parts of the USA before
returning to her native land.
The public is invited to meet Inci
and hear about Turkey, her home-
land on Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 7:30
p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
Shavertown.
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