The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 24, 1996 11 Dallas Rotary book scholarship winners Each year Dallas Rotary Club awards four $250 book scholarships to two students from Lake-Lehman and two from Dallas. The students are selected by the school guidance counselors for scholastic ability and other areas of excellence. This year's winners were, from left, Christopher Rishko, Lake-Lehman H.S., who plans to attend East Stroudsburg University to begin studies toward a degree in athletic training (sports medicine); Heather Barsh, Lake-Lehman H.S., who plans to attend University of South Florida to begin studies towards a degree in marine biology; Douglas Meyers, Dallas H.S., who plans to attend Penn State/Wilkes-Barre to | begin studies towards a degree in ri) @ electrical engineering; Melanie } Love, Dallas H.S., who plans to attend College Misericordia to begin studies towards a degree in physical therapy. oe Tyler Morgan named student ambassador to Great Britain Tyler Nolan Morgan, 14. of Dallas, has been selected for the People to People Student Ambas- sador Program, which helps to achieve the goals of People to People International: “world peace through individual contacts.” Tyler is representing American youth in England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland for three weeks in July. In additon to hotel stays, he will live with homestay families and at various Universities. He will visit places of historic or cul- tural interest, and have a briefing session at the House of Parlia- ment in England. Tyler will be in ninth grade al Dallas High School this fall. He is he son of Dr. Kathleen Nolan and Dr. Glen Morgan and the brother of Adam Nolan Morgan. TYLER NOLAN MORGAN ‘Macr1 to study at Scranton a » U's special summer program Margie Macri, an eighth grade student in the Dallas Middle School, has been selected to par- ticipate in the Success School Program sponsored by the Uni- versily of Scranton. Margie will attend a residential summer pro- gram at the university to study science, mathematics, writing. and computer skills. Recreational and field trip activities are also planned. MARGIE MACRI Rhodes is top geographer Jamie Rhodes, winner of the sixth grade Geography Bee at the Lehman-Jackson Elementary School, was presented with a plaque at the annual awards day program. Attending were sixth grade teacher, Linda Wasley, Jamie Rhodes and Charles C. James, principal. ® Trucksville Nursery has class openings Trucksville Nursery School is accepting registration for afternoon sessions for the 1996-97 school year. Classes begin September 9. Developmentally appropriate programs are offered for preschoolers ranging in ages from 2 1/2 through five years of age. Two, three and four day classes are offered from 1:00 to 3:30. For more information and a registration form, call the nursery school office weekdays at 696-3899. The nursery schools located in the Trucksville United Methodist Educational Building, Church Road, Trucksville. Indoor Guard named best on East Coast The Knights of Lake-Lehman Indoor Colour Guard recently finished an undefeated season and were named the 1996 Novice Atlantic Coast Champion recently in Wildwood, NJ. Edward A. Richards is band director, assisted by Maureen Richards, guard instructor and John Taggart show designer and instructor. Indoor guard members are, front row, Nicki Julian, Breean Davies, Kelly Alder, Melissa Schoebert; second row, Michelle Nallon, Stacy Kehler, Rebecca Scott, Jessica Milbrodt; third row, Maria Dobinick, Brian Marsh, Melissa Evans, Daisy Boice, Ben Wolfe, Joann Shoemaker, Darrell Hogan. L.-L. Middle School class officers The class officers of Lake-Lehman Middle Level Building recently finished a busy year, including a pep rally to celebrate winter and spring sports, Earth Day celebration and a day of appeciation for teachers, the principal and staff. Front row, from left, are eighth grade officers Tom Brislin, Tony VanScoy, Jen Frank and Carrie Houssock. Standing from left are seventh grade class officers Josh Schraeder, Matt Dunn, Lisa Gongleski, Melissa Sorber. Advisors are Mrs. Molly Malpass and Mrs. Drena Gorgone. Pribula scores tops in math Back Mountain resident Michelle Pribula, a [ifth grade stu- dent at Wilkes-Barre Academy, earned a perfect score of 30 on a math contest and won a national award in the Continental Math League competition. Michelle had six correct an- swers oul of six on each of five separate competitions during the school year. The questions con- sisted of difficult word problems to be completed in a 30 minute time period. Michelle lives in Dallas with her mother, Lori Pribula. MICHELLE PRIBULA Emery on F&M summer internship Diana Emery of Dallas is participating this summer in the Hackman Scholars Program at Franklin & Marshall College. The internships run for 10 weeks with each Hackman Scholar receiving a stipend of $2700. Emery, a senior, psychology major, is a 1993 graduate of Lake- Lehman High School and is the daughter of Robert and Barbara Emery, Dallas. Emory is working with psychology professor John Campbell on a project titled “Personality and Sensitivity to Reward and Punishment Cues.” Michalsin named to Bucknell dean's list William Michalisin, Dallas, has been named to the dean's list at Bucknell University for achieving a grade point average of at least 3.5 ola possible 4.0 for the spring semester of the 1995-96 academic year. A sophomore majoring in international relations, Michalisin is the son of Bonnie and Nicholas Michalisin, 218 Hillside Ave. He is a graduate of Gloucester High School, Gloucester, MA. A dean's list student, he recently was inducted into Alpha Lambda Delta national honor sociely. Nursing students at LCCC finish studies The following Back Mountain members of the 1996 Nursing class at Luzerne County Commu- nity College recently completed their studies: Angela Evans, Sweet Valley; Tamera Mines, Dallas; Kate Nalbone, Noxen; Stephanie L. Hasinus, Hunlock Creek: Brian Sutton, Dallas; Edward Diel, Beaumont. PHARMACY Two named to U of Vermont dean's list Two Back Mountain students at the University of Vermont with grade-point averages ol 3.0 or better and who are in the top 20 percent of their classes, have been named to the deans’s list: Alison J. Gager and Matthew B. Myers, 159 N. Fm Hwy, Shavertown, PA 675-1191 College of Arts & Sciences. 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