14 ‘ is WEORMATION Concert presented -Dallas Post/Ed Campbell MICHAEL FARRIS FIRST & SECOND GRADES: Invite you to their Christmas play at the Gate of Heaven School Gym, Dec. 18, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The name of the play is ‘Santa, the Mechanic Fanatic.” Ben Strvisnky (4th grade), Greg Stahovec (7th grade), Greg Shoenig (3rd grade) Carrie Reid (6th grade) appear as Mr. Smith’ Santa: The Repairman, and Mrs. Jones, respectively, while the Robots and Elves are portrayed by first and second graders. It will be an evening of great entertain- ment, so please come. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for Sem lists honor roll Sixty-two students at Wyoming Seminary Lower School, Forty Fort were named to the Academic High Honor Roll and Academic Honor Roll for the first trimester of the 1985-86 school year, announced Carmen M. Marnell, Dean of the Lower School. Named to the Academic High Honor Roll are: Grade 5: David Choi, Dallas; Laura D’Anca, Shav- ertown; Devin Moriarity, Kingston; Victoria Purcell, West Pittston. Grade 6: Emily Bruno, Plains; Mark Cameron, Mountaintop; Michael Costello, Forty Fort; Phong Vo, Wilkes-Barre. Grade 7: Steven Chang, Dallas; Christie Meyers, Kingston; Jane Oh, Dallas; Mat- thew Shea, Dallas. Grade 8: Joanna Garbush, Shavertown; Kimberly Kozemchak, Wilkes-Barre; Cather- ine Melesky, Forty Fort. Named to the Academic Honor Roll are: Grade 5: David Bonita, Plains; Kevin Fatemi, Shavertown; Cameron Graham, Shavertown; Dawn Marie Moll, Pittston; Laura Moore, Shavertown; Atit Shah, Kingston; Jason Sieminski, Plains; Liza Tambur, Kingston; Susan Val- entine, Dallas; Elixabeth Wideman, Wilkes-Barre; Michael Wisenfeld, Mountaintop. Grade 6: Jean Bart, ‘Wilkes-Barre; Ray Bonita, Plains; Corine Casterline, Dallas; Barrett Feldman, Shavertown; Sarah Fried, Kingston; Tudor Jones, Dallas; Wendy Kozemchak, Wilkes-Barre; Jennifer Krincek, Mountaintop; Charles McAvoy, Kingston; Eric Myers, Kingston; Joseph Orlando, Pittston; Jenny Rosckowff, Dallas; Danielle Rudin, Kingston; Allyson Turner, Shavertown; Sanjay Udoshi, Dallas. ~ Grade 7: Michael Alcaro, Kings- ton; Amy Brown, Dallas; Jeff Dimond, Kingston; Hannah Green- wald, Kingston; Amy Hyzenski, Forty Fort; Brian Koo, Dallas; Michael Mooney, Falls; Debra Picker, Kingston; Claire Sordoni, Harveys Lake; Robert Tambur, Kingston. Grade 8: Snehel Amin, Laflin, Lillian Chiang, Wilkes- Barre; Heather Conyngham, Bear Creek; Maura.Emanski, Plains; Kelly Keefer, Wilkes-Barre; Lynell Krasner, Harveys Lake; Laura Moses, Kingston; Christian Olson, Shavertown; Namita Penugonda, Wilkes-Barre; Ronni Racusin, Kingston, Gianna Santarelli, Dallas. PSU has NEW Course To ““convert’’ your thinking to the metric way of life may be easy, with help from Penn State’s corre- spondence course on Everyday Measurements and Calculations in the Metric System. Mark Shaw, Penn State associate professor of agricultural engineer- ing, and author of the metric course, points out that information is designed to help you deal more confidently with common math problems. y i children. Proceeds go toward play expenses. ~0- THIRD & FOURTH GRADES: They also invite you to their play entitled “No Vacancy.” Narrator: Susan Rygelski; St. Michael, Robert Costello; Inn Keeper, Shane Wil- liams; Inn Keeper's Wife, Nicole Naugle; Mary, Christine Berezich; Joseph, James Moran; Shepherds, Mark Finarelli, Brian Ginochetti, and Sean Reynolds; Sages, Paul Bigus, Robert Lawrence, Patrick O’Neill; Travelers: third and fourth grade students dressed just like that--travelers! -0- FIFTH, SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS are busy decorating the classrooms and halls for Christmas. The school is really looking very decorative and the little ones are awaiting Santa’s visit next week. -0- THE ENTIRE SCHOOL will be participating in the project - ‘The Nutcracker’. There will be four buses leaving the school at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow for the Darte Center to see the Wilkes-Barre Ballet's “The Nutcracker.” Mrs. Nancy Garvey is in charge of the project, assisted by Mrs. Chris Gilgallon, school secretary. -0- (TO AGE 12) Us A Picture Of You APRIL YATSKO THE CHRISTMAS HAM DINNER scheduled for Thursday will be enjoyed on Wednesday. This should be a nice treat for the students. 0- THE STUDENT COUNCIL thanks everyone who helped make the “Toys for Tots’ collection a suc- cess. -0- PLEASE CONTINUE to save your aluminum cans, tin foil, alumi- num siding, etc. for the Student Council collection which will take place during Catholic School Week, February, first week. -0- THE GATORS hosted Holy Child Chargers of Plymouth last night. The Gators lost both JV and Varsity games but show a rapid and contin- uous improvement in their playing. Good luck in future games, Fellas! -0- WE HAVE RECEIVED the SAT and Otis Mental Ability test results and parents will be receiving the student profile soon. -0- WE SINCERELY WISH EVERY- ONE a very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year, 1986. We thank the Dallas Post for their giving us the opportunity to tell you about what is happening in our school. Along With All The Added to the list of new tele- courses to be offered by Luzerne County Community College during the Spring semester are America: The Second Century and Planet Earth. America: The Second Century will be offered on Monday and Friday mornings from 7 to 7:30, beginning January 20 and continu- ing through May 2, over WVIA-TV 44. This 30-part college-credit televi- sion course will review crucial events and issues in recent history, including the Great Depression, the rise of big business, Roosevelt's New Deal, World Wars I and II, the Cold War, and the struggle of Black America. Enhaneing its comprehensive exploration of the past are on loca- tion visits to historically significant sites, as well as commentary by leading historians and scholars Henry Steele Commager, Arthur Link, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., and John Kenneth Galbraith. America: The Second Century is a production of the: Dallas - County Community College District. Dr. Robert Mittrick, professor of history at LCCC, will facilitate the pro- gram. An introductory study of the state of our planet, including its interior oceans, continents, mountains, vol- canoes, energy, mineral resources, climate, sun and atmosphere, will be featured in the Planet Earth telecourse. This seven-part college-level tele- vision course will be offered on Wednesday evenings from 9 to 10, beginning January 22 and continu- ADMISSION $2.00 { 44. Among the topics that will be explored in the series are the theory of plate tectonics, one of the most important discoveries of the 20th Century; the ocean; and Earth’s “normal climate,” which scientists believe no human beings have ever experienced. i plus appointment. Representatives: Main Office: 839 S. Main Street 457-4533 655-3323 i! % 7 / ' rn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers