£5 ab @°' 100 years ] i The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 13, 1997 11 Peter Nulton studies Peter E. Nulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Nulton, Dallas, has been selected to participate in the 1997 Classical Summer Session of the American Academy in Rome, Italy. The Acad- emy, established ago, is the Ameri- can overseas center for inde- pendent study and advance re- searchin the fine arts and hu- manities and fos- ters excellence in scholarship. In PETER NULTON @ addition, the New York Classical Club honored Peter at their spring meeting when they officially an- nounced that they were awarding him the Rome scholarship for his study at the American Academy. While in Italy, Peter visited many of the major archaeological sites. Before returning to the U.S., Peter will visit some of the best pre- served Roman sites in Tunisia. Nulton is pursuing a doctorate or archaeology at the Center for ‘Old World Archaeology and Art at Brown University. In addition to having completed course work under the direction of Dr. Ross Holloway and Dr. Rolf Winkes, Peter has served as a curatorial assistant under the direction of Dr. Jean Keith. Peter has visited and studied at *archaeology in Rome archaeological sites in Greece, Turkey, Italy, France and Spain. He has excavated and served in supervisory capacities under the auspices of the Greek Ministry of Antiquities in Corfu, where he joined teams of specialists from the University of Louvai-la Neuve, Belgium and Brown University, Rhode Island. This is the second time that Peter has won admittance to study at a prestigious institution over- seas. During the 1995-96 school year, Peter studied at the Ameri- can School of Classical Studies in Athens, Greece, on a scholarship from Brown University. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Fordham University, New York with a double major in Classical Languages and Fine Arts and a minor in Classical Civiliza- tions. A graduate of Bishop Hoban High School, Wilkes-Barre, Nulton isamember of the American Philo- logical Association, The Archaeo- logical Institute of America, The New York Classical Club, the In- ternational Society for the study of Greek and Roman Music, The American Numismatic Society, and the International Association on the study of Ancient Baths. Peter is a member of Gate of Heaven Church and a third de- gree knight in the Father O'Leary Council of the Knights of Colum- bus. Sweet Valley Christian Academy taking applications for 1997-98 Sweet Valley Christian Acad- emy, a private educational insti- tution located on Main Road, Sweet Valley, is currently accept- ing applications for the 1997-98 @.00! year. The Christian Academy offers a comprehensive program for boys and girls from Pre-school through 12th grade. Their curriculum is based on a program called School of Tomorrow. Sweet Valley Chris- tian Academy has been in opera- tion for over 20 years: The School of Tomorrow cur- ~ Sn focuses on individualized nastery learning, which is en- hanced with computers and au- dio-visual instruction. Emphasis is placed on Chris- tian principles which are interwo- ven through all subjects in the program. Bus transportation through local school districts is available in many areas with students at; tending the Academy from Wilkes- Barre, Dallas, Shickshinny and throughout the Back Mountain area. : For more information, contact Mrs. Gloria Davis, Principal, Sweet Valley Christian Academy at 477- 3267. Brittany Thompson turns one year old Brittany Barbara Thompson is celebrating her first birthday on Thurs., Aug. 14. She is the daughter of Bryan K. and Sara Thompson of Dallas. The grandaughter of Robert and Barbara Lukas of Shavertown and Pauline and James Lawson of Tunkhannock. Penn State to hold SAT review class | High school students can register now for Penn. State Barre's review course for the a tic Asse sment. T course is $175 for both verbal and Aath torus 18; st evenings, beginning is 19 Tr Sept. 30, 6-¢ Athletics and Recreation or 2 is the campus in eh elect to take either verbal or math portion at a cost of $1 00. For more information or to register, call Jennifer eee on 1 Penn State Wilkes-Barre Contimiing Education. 675 $220 Sem. Upper School dean S list Wyoming Seminary Dean David L. Davies has announced the Up- per School Dean's List for the third trimester of the 1996-97 academic year. Dean’s List with High Hon- ors: Amy Benjamin, Noxen; Jonathan Bradbury, Shavertown; Peter Casterline, Dallas; David Choe, Dallas; Kyle Droppers, Dal- las; Jweremy Fried, Dallas; Shaudi Hosseini, Dallas; Kourtney Koslosky, Shavertown; Veronica McRipley, Dallas; Michael Messersmith, Dallas; Timothy O'Donnell, Dallas; Farid Razavi, Dallas; Timothy Reddy, Shavertown; Patrick Rosenthal, Shavertown; Jennifer Stolarick, Trucksville; Sapan Talati, Dallas; Anjali Udoshi, Dallas; Mark Van Stekelenburg, Dallas; Michael Zalatimo, Dallas; Devin Zatorski, Shavertown. Dean’s List: Anthony Agati, Dallas; Anthony Anzalone, Shavertown; Charlene Aquilina, Shavertown; Janessa Bernstein, Harveys Lake; Michael Davies, Dallas; Ashley ' Feldman, Shavertown; Jennifer Janerich, Shavertown; Aaron Katyl, Dallas; Kristin Kolesar, Harveys lake; Bonnie Mendelssohn, Dallas; Jes- sica Moseman, Shavertown; Jor- dan Moseman, Shavertown; Mat- thew O'Donnell, Dallas; Douglas Oldham, Shavertown; Stefanie Pollock, Shavertown; Jeffrey Ryan, Dallas; Kevin Shah, Shavertown; Emily Slaff, Dallas; Adriana Solorzano, Shavertown; Jaron Stern, Shavertown; Noud Van Stekelenburg, Dallas; Courtney Williams, Dallas; Omar Zalatimo, Dallas. Sem. Upper students receive honors Wyoming Seminary students were honored for academic and co- curricular excellence at the Upper School Awards Day on May 21. Students honored included: Amy Benjamin, Noxen, the Almeda Ruth Cushman Spencer Bible Prize and the Bradford Stuart Kline Award; David Choe, Dallas, the PIAA Scholar Athlete Award and the Lindsley Morgan Washburn Prize in Mathematics; Melissa Howell, Dallas, George F. Nesbitt Oratorical Prize and Charles L. March Opinator Award; Patrick Rosenthal, Shavertown, the Frederick Rudolph Prize for Historical Writing; Douglas Sherwood, Dallas, the Jerry A. Iscovitz Memorial Good Sportsmanship Award and the Wyoming Seminary Government Leadership Award; Jaron Stern, Shavertown, theWesley A. Kuhn Prize. Aston takes DMD degree from Pitt John Aston was awarded a doc- tor of dental medicine degree (D.M.D.) at the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine Di- ploma Ceremony held recently. A 1989 graduate of Dallas High School and a 1993 graduate of Villanova Uni- versity, he is the son of David and Anne Aston, who currently reside in Trucksville. Future plans are to attend the Advanced Education in General Dentistry program in the U.S. Navy Dental Corps. and will be sta- ‘tioned at Camp Pendleton in San Diego, CA. JOHN ASTO | L-L Band Parents to meet Aug. 18 The monthly meeting of the Lake-Lehman Band Parents As- sociation will be held on Monday, Aug. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. ESCALATOR OPTION: THERE'S SOMETHING + ODD GOING ON HERE MONTH CD 5.25 | 5. Y a Percentage Yield RINE ie 0DD oy CDs At FNCB we sometimes do things a little differently. Like offering a high rate of return on terms our customers want. Don’t be the odd-man out. Stop by any of our conveniently located offices and take advantage of our Odd-Term CDs. XY os Percentage Yield 1 On all CD's with terms of Ergiveen months or greater, you can escalate one time to a higher rate, if rates increase. DUNMORE 346-7667 / SCRANTON 343-6572 / DICKSON ary oy 8617 / PITISTON PLAZA 655-FNCB(3622) / FASHION MALL 348-4880 / WILKES-BARRE 831-1000 / KINGSTON 283-FNCB(3622) % Percentage Yields are accurate as of date of publication and may change without notice. $1,000 minimum deposit required to open an account and earn Anu) listed a Percentage Yields. Interest on he 5 month CD is paid at maturity. Interest on the 15 and 33 month CD is compounded quarterly. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Fees could reduce earnings on account. oe Serving our community from strength. http://www.fncb.com Nia Percentage Yield FIRST NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK Member FDIC [AZ Pa ir Sem. students receive awards Wyoming Seminary presented awards to 21 outstanding Lower School students at the annual eighth-grade graduation ceremo- nies held June 2 on the Lower School campus in Forty Fort. Awards were presented by H. Jeremy Packard, school president; John H. Burbank, Jr., dean of the lower school and Jeanne C. Yarmey, assistant dean of the lower school. Eighth-grade award winners were, Michael Willauer, Noxen, the Kenneth and Suzanne MacArthur Award; Daniel E. Davis, Lehman, the Marjorie Harvey Smith Award; Neil Shah, Shavertown; the John D. Hughes Memorial Mathmatics Award, the Dr. Sheldon H. Kluger Memorial Science Award, the Margaret M. Stack Memorial Award, the Anna M. Olcott Award and the Blue Team Cup. Also, Paul Santarelli, Dallas, The Marjorie Harvey Smith Award (White Team); Michael McCartney, Harveys ‘Lake, ‘the ‘Peter Drapiewski Menhorial Prize; Caitlin Lucchino, Shavertown, the Will- iam M. Powell Prize and the Paul Kafrissen Memorial Computer Award; Carey Fetting-Smith, Dal- las, the Marjorie Harveys Smith Award (White Team); Emily Foran, Dallas, the Margaret M. Stack Memorial Award. Sem. Lower School honor roll The Academic High Honor Roll and the Academic Honor Roll for the third trimester of the 1996-97 academic year. Academic High Honor Roll: Grade 5: Tyler Droppers, Dal- las; Brigitte Henry, Shavertown; Katelynn Lawrence, Dallas; Michael Saba, Dallas. Grade 6: Leah Budin, Trucks- ville; Christopher Eckman, Dal- las; Eric Feinstein, Shavertown; Lindsay Foltz, Harveys Lake; Jordon Koslosky, Shavertown; Kavita Pillai, Trucksville; Lindsay Romanowski, Shavertown. Grade 7: Simon Bras, Tunkhannock; Andrew Feinstein, Shavertown; Aaron Gitlin, Dallas; Krystin Kopen, Shavertown; Timo-. thy Polin, Shavertown; Benjamin Rogers, Trucksville; Jessica Sheehan, Harveys Lake; Puja Talati, Dallas; Jill Zatorski, ‘Shavertown. Grade 8: Erica Benjamin, Noxen; Daniel Davis, Lehman; Emily Foran, Dallas; Caitlin Lucchino, Shavertown; Neil Shah, Shavertown. Academic Honor Roll: Grade 5: Shavertown, Nicole Allan, Alana Allan, Shavertown; Naveen Dasa, Shavertown; Richard Eckman, Shavertown; Justin Emershaw, Shavertown; Ryan Gower, Dallas; Christina Hobbs, Shavertown; Vincent Insalaco, Shavertown: Whitney Pollock, Shavertown: Jorah Stern, Shavertown. Grade 6: Christopher Bowes, Shavertown; Rebecca Conyngham, Dallas; Eli Fried, Dallas; Julie Howell, Dallas; Gre- gory Mascioli, Dallas; Benjamin Parmelee, Shavertown; Ryan Riley, Shavertown. Grade 7: Alexis Anselmi, Dal- las; Adrian Biscontini, Dallas; Ryan Blaszczak, Shavertown; Daniel Blidner, Shavertown; Jesse Danoff, Shavertown; Andrew Freifeld, Dallas; Mary Jane Gover, Lehman; Jaclyn Gower, Dallas; Nooshin Hosseini, Dallas; Graydon Speace, Shavertown. Grade 8: Nathan Bohlander, Dallas; Lloyd Droppers, Dallas; Carey Fetting-Smith, Dallas; Charles Flack Ill, Dallas; Kirk Frey, Dallas; Michael McCartney, Harveys Lake; Phillip Oh, Dallas; Paul Santarelli, Dallas; Jacob Van Jura, Trucksville; Michael Willauer, Noxen. Attending Keystone College just six weekends a trimester can lead to a Keystone Associate’s or Wilkes University Bachelor’s degree through the Weekender schedule. Busy people can juggle a job, a family, and college, and still have some weekends free to relax. For over two decades busy people have improved their careers and their lives by attending classes Friday evening, Saturday, and Sunday just six weekends a trimester. How convenient - an Associate’s degree from Keystone or Bachelor’s degree from Wilkes all on one campus. ix Weekends to SuCCess November 7, 8 9 KEYSTONE COLLEGE e LA PLUME CAMPUS WEEKENDER CALENDAR e FALL ‘97 TRIMESTER September 5 6,7 - September 26, 27, 28 - October 17, 18, 19 *November 21, 22, 73 - December 12, 13, 14 Schedule A: Fri: 6:30PM - 8:30PM, Sat: 10:10AM - 12:10PM, Sat: 3:10PM - 5:10PM Schedule B: Sat. 8:00AM - 10:00AM, Sat: 1:00PM - 3:00PM, Sun: 10:10AM - 12:10PM Schedule C: Sat: 6:30PM - 8:30PM, Sun: 8:00AM - 10:00AM, Sun: 1:00PM - 3:00PM Choose one (1) class only from each schedule. Classes meet three times per schedule unless otherwise indicated. *Indicates two-week interval. Keystone College La Plume Campus Weekender Schedule SCHEDULE A Credits ACCT 201 3 Intermediate Accounting I ex/BIOL 110 3 Newsworthy Topics BUSN 225 3 Administrative Office Mgmt. **CHEM 105 4 Introductory Chemistry DVED 125 2 Keyboarding ECE 216 ECON 101 ENGL 101 ENGL 102 HOSP 103 HSER 212 +PHED 111 **PHYS 103 POSC 101 3 Principles of Economics I 3 Freshman English I 3 Freshman English II 3 Intro to Hospitality Mgmt. 3 Human Services Systems 2 Health Education 4 General Physics I 3 American Government ** indicates class meets A & B schedules + indicates class meets Saturday only SCHEDULE B Credits ex/ACCT 105 3 Introductory Accounting I BUSN 233 3 Legal Environment of Business COMM 212 3 Written Communication ECE 201/ 3 Curriculum and Program Planning BUSN 216 3 2231 1 Field Experience 3 Child, Family and Community EDUC 201/ 3 Foundations of Education 202 1 Field Studies in Education ENGL 101 3 Freshman English I ENGR 101 3 Introduction to Engineering IDS 101 3 College Seminar ex/MATH 101 3 Basic Algebra MCS 210 3 Electronic Spreadsheets PHSC 109 3 Energy and the Environment PSYC 101 3 General Psychology PSYC 207 3 Social Psychology ex/ indicates class meets extra hours - Schedule A -Fri. 8:30 to 10:30PM, Schedule B -Sun. 3:10 to 5:10PM, Schedule C -Sat. 8:30 to 10:30PM COMM 107 3 SCHEDULE C Credits ACCT 205 3 Cost Accounting ART 101 3 Art History Survey I BUSN 101 3 Introduction to Business Retail Management Labor and Industrial Relations Speech Communication Culinary Arts V - Baking and Pastry Critical and Analytical Reading Creative Writing College Seminar College Mathematics I Techniques of Calculus I PC Office Applications Introduction to Philosophy I Introduction to Sociology The Sociology of Social Problems BUSN 230 3 CULN 203 2 DVED 108 2 ENGL 211 3 IDS 101 3 MATH 111 3 MATH 120 3 MCS 105 3 PHIL 101 3 SOCI 101 3 SOCI 204 3 Wilkes University Weekender at Keystone Schedule SCHEDULE A Credits BA/EC 319 3 Business Statistics BIO 105 3 Human Biology **BIO 113 4 Microbiology PSY 326 3 Psychopathology ENG ELE 3 Literature Elec-Writing Inten ** indicates class meets A & B schedules SCHEDULE B Credits ACC 202 3 Intermediate Accounting I BA 353 3 Human Resources Management BA 343 3 Investments **BIO 113 4 Microbiology PSY 231 3 Psychological Tests & Measurements SCHEDULE C Credits ACC 321 3 Taxes BA 321 3 Marketing SOC 221 3 Social Problems Keystone College La Plume, (| |_| wr: For more information call; 1-800-824-2764, Opt. 1 or Keystone Main Campus — La Plume 717-945-6953 For Wilkes Weekender at Keystone Information call 1-800-945-5378
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers