The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 17, 1998 11 Back Mountain students honored at Wyoming Sem Back Mountain Wyoming Semi- nary students were honored for academic and co-curricular ex- cellence at the Upper School Awards Day recently. Students honored included: Jonathan Bradbury, Shavertown, National School Choral Award, Yearbook Award, The Paul Kafrissen Memorial Computer Award, National Merit Scholar- ship Commendation; Peter Casterline, Dallas, U.S. Military Academy Awards, Pennsylvania Governor's School of Excellence Award, National Merit Scholar- ship Commendation; Melissa Howell, Dallas, Model United Na- tions Award, The Seminary Prize for Declamation; Thomas Kozlek, Shavertown, Yearbook Award; Amy Lloyd, Dallas, The Mary M. Tribler Memorial Award. Also, Michael Messersmith, Dallas, Brown University Book Award, The Theresa Jordan and Frank J. Mehm, II Scholarship Award, The Bausch & Lomb Hon- orary Science Award; Matthew O'Donnell, Shavertown, The Edgar S. Brace Memorial Plaque, The Wesley A. Kuhn Prize; Timothy Reddy, Shavertown, The Rensselaer Mathematics and Sci- ence Award; Patrick Rosenthal, Shavertown, Model United Na- tions Award, National Merit Schol- arship Finalist, The Lindsley Mor- gan Washburn Prize in Mathemat- ics; Jeffrey Ryan, Dallas, Levi Sprague Fellowship; Kevin Shah, Shavertown, National Merit Schol- arship Commendation; Robert Sherwood, Dallas, W. Austin Bishop and Mary J. Muldoon Award, Levi Sprague Fellowship; Devin Zatorski, Shavertown, The Charles L,. March Opinator Award. Children of Offset Paperback employees receive scholarship Twenty three local students were named as recipients of The Thomas R. Marvel, Sr. Memorial Scholarship recently according to Adam C. Crahall, Scholarship Board President. Established in 1985, the scholarship assists de- pendent children of Offset Paper- back Mfrs., Inc. employees who exhibit scholastic ability and fi- nancial need. In addition, the recipients are judged on criteria which focuses on SAT scores, ex- tra curricular activities, grade point average, and professional and personal goal statements. “We are extremely pleased to be able to award $19,750 in scholar- ship money this year to 23 stu- dents who met our scholastic grant requirements,” said Crahall. “These students are part of an exceptional group of recipients who have benefited from this worthwhile program since its in- ception in 1985.” This year’s Back Mountain re- cipients include: Kelly Ann Cave, daughter of George Cave and Shirley Beck of Harveys Lake; Melessa Hill, daughter of Drew and Paula Jones of Shavertown; Jamie Lee Wickard, daughter of Steven and Holly Wickard of Sweet Valley; Kevin J. Chapple, son of Kenneth and Carole Chapple of Shavertown; Joey Lynn Walko, daughter of the late Joseph Walko and Marilyn Walko of Dallas. Also, Aaron and Melanie Getz, son and daughter of Kenneth and Mary Ann Getz of Kingston Town- ship; Robert B. Campbell, son of Arlene Campbell of Dallas; Sean- Kelly and Patrice Xenakis, son and daughter of Randy and Patricia Xenakis of Dallas; Melody Meeker, daughter of Eugene and Theresa Meeker of Dallas; Michelle and Jennifer Metzgar, daughters of Dale and Jennie Metzgar of Shavertown. The Thomas R. Marvel Sr. Me- morial Scholarship fund was de- veloped in memory of Thomas R. Marvel, Sr., who served as Presi- dent of Offset Paperback from 1975 to 1985. Funding for the scholarship is received from several sources in- cluding the annual Thomas R. Marvel, Sr. Memorial Golf Tour- nament, Circle of Friends con- tributors as well as employee and community contributions. Since its inception, the Scholarship fund has awarded 171 grants totaling $124,450. Contributions to the fund can be made by sending your dona- tion to: The Thomas R. Marvel, Sr. Scholarship Fund, c/o Offset Pa- perback Mfrs., Inc., 101 Memo- rial Highway, Dallas, PA 18612. Tell our advertisers you saw them in The Post. They'll appreciate it, and so will we. At the award presentation at Bucknell University are, from left: Adam Nolan Morgan and Steven Losh. Dallas Middle School students receive awards, Two Dallas Middle School stu- dents have received awards from Johns Hopkins University and scholarships from College Miseri- cordia. Adam Nolan Morgan, 12, Dal- las, and Steven Losh, 12, Dallas, recently received the University's Institute for the Academic Ad- vancement of Youth Award (IAAY) in recognition of their outstand- ing achievement on the Scholas- tic Aptitude Test. The students were honored an annual state award ceremony held at Bucknell University. Morgan and Losh also received scholarships a scholarship for one college course, to be taken at Misericor- dia between September 1998 and August, 2000. They received the scholarship in recognition of their outstanding performance in. the 1998 IAAY Talent Search. The scholarships are given to encour- age academic growth, foster ex- cellence and develop identified talent in highly able young stu- dents. Other area students receiving Misericordia scholarships are Hume Ross, Dallas; John Gilligan, Dallas; Eric Feinstein, Shaver- town. Wagner will attend Enterprise Week at Lycoming College Bryan Wagner, son of Bill and Joan Wagner, Shavertown a sophomore at : Bishop O'Reilly High School has been granted a full scholarship to attend Penn- sylvania Free Enterprise Week 1998 on the cam- pus of Lycoming College, Williamsport. Pennsylvania Free Enterprise Week is a week-long, national award-winning economic educa- tion program offering students and teachers an inside look at the private enterprise system and how the free market functions. Wagner, will attend one of the four one-week sessions offered this summer. Approximately 1,100 students and 30 teachers from across the Commonwealth have received scholarships, which cover BRYAN WAGNER the cost of room, board, materials and scheduled activities. Funds for scholarships are contributed by businesses or community or- ganizations on a county-by-county basis. Scholarships that are do- nated in a county are awarded to a student or teacher within that county. Student candidates must have completed either their sopho- more or junior year, must demon- strate leadership qualities, have a sincere interest in an intense and challenging business schedule, participate in a variety of scholas- tic and extracurricular activities and be recommended by their high school principal, guidance coun- selor or teacher. Participants will join with busi- ness people to experience the chal- lenge of competition through a business management simula- tion. They will assume the roles of top management for fictitious companies. Professional actors to hold workshops at Misericordia Each summer the North Lawn at College Misericordia becomes an outdoor stage where profes- sional actors use scenery, lights and makeup, along with their own talent, to create the magical world of Theatre-On-The-Green. Area students benefit from the actors’ experience and enthusi- _ asm through Theatre-On-The- Green's annual Shakespeare Workshop and Production Assis- tant Programs. Working directly at times with the professional ac- tors, workshop students learn character development, voice and movement. Production assistants work with the cast and crew to learn about sets, costumes, light- ing, props and other aspects of theatre. This year’s play is The Comedy of Errors, one of Shakespeare's earliest plays. Former members of the National Players, profes- sional actors from the Olney, Maryland area, will perfrom on the outdoor stage under the di- rection of Jim Petosa. The Shakespeare Workshop, for grades 7-12, runs from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. July 6-10 and is open to students who are interested in acting and theatre. It is directed by Jean Lipski, a Lake-Lehman school district drama and English teacher. Activities include cos- . tuming, makeup sets and lighting aswell as sessions with cast mem- bers, who describe acting meth- ods and character portrayal to the students. The Production Assistant Pro- gram, directed by Don Hopkins, will be held from July 5-12. Itis open to college students and high school juniors and seniors who are recommended by their drama coaches. The assistants work closely with the professionals as they prepare the props and light- ing for the stage, work with cos- tumes and help at rehearsals. Both programs are part of the educational aspect of Theatre-On- The-Green, designed to bring the art and drama of Shakespeare to the area’s youth. For more information on the Theatre-On-The-Green Shakespeare Workshop and pro- duction assistants programs, call the Misericordia Office of Con- tinuing Education at 674-6289. Dallas Middle students inducted into Honor Society Dallas Middle School National Junior Honor Society recently held its induction. The following stu- dents were inducted in the Honor Society: Krista Carpenter, Laura Stark, Christina Colladay, Mary Yanik, Megan Riley, Shelby Hoover, Alyse Taddei, Amy Pack, Stephanie Yeung, Christy Williams, Autumn Guzzy, Jeffrey Jumper, Krystle Matthews, Cassie Mishanski, Stacia Amico, Lindsay Jenkins, Carrie Thimot, Erin Swepston, Kelli Harvey, Rachel Kukosky, Jillian Krakosky, Elizabeth Eby, Whitney McOwen, Joseph P. Ur- ban, Ryan Morgan, Lacey Cooper, Gabrielle Huh, Elisabeth Samanas. Also, Jonathan Nutche, Corey Phillips, Jill Youngblood, Ryan Gryskevicz, Jonelle Dickson, Erica Koehl, Jennifer Toth, Paul Saxon, Laura Vodazak, Devon Rother, K. Anne Savage, Samantha Oschman, Christian Cobleigh, Charles Stajewski, Todd Kerestes, Paul McCue, Daniel Piccillo, Curtis Keiper, Michael Fehlinger, Robert Murphy, Daniel Smith, Francis Shovlin, Joshua Heffers, Daniel Haddle, Michelle Mancke, Kristen Scott, David Glicini, Steven Losh, Adam Morgan, Kevin Spangenberg, Michael Yurchak, Michael Yenason, John Gilligan, Matthew Katyl, Jonathan Mor- gan, Matthew Reschauer, Sharon Adamage. : Also, Kelly Lennahan, April Pi- azza, Renee Lavin, Joan Kupstas, Maria Bednash, Candice Alaimo, Jennifer Kuligowski, MaryBeth Wyberski, Kristen Vodzak, Michael Miller, Brian Downey, Brandon Pall, Ryan Pettit, Gre- gory Finn, Victoria Tasselmyer, Erica Swatko, Timothy Faneck, Herbert Bressler, Phillip Pack, Jaime Bozentka, Jennifer Arthur, . Rebecca Pincofski, Kristen Allardyce, Jaime Sickler, Laura . Vanderhook, Matthew Rondina. Brothers Erik and Karl Miller graduate with honors Erik Miller, son of Gretchen ‘and Joseph Miller, Bowie, MD; graduated June 8 from Bowie High School, Bowie. Erik, who graduated in the top five percent of his class, will attend Hofstra University, Long Island, NY, where he plans to study Drama and Political Science. He is the recipient of Hofstra’s recognition scholarship. Karl Miller, son of Gretchen and Joseph Miller, Bowie, MD, ERIK MILLER graduated Cum Laude on May 17 from the George Washington Uni- versity, Washing- ton, D.C. Graduating in three years, he received a bach- elor of science de- greein chemistry. Also, his fu- ture plans in- clude graduate KARL MILLER study in neuro- science. Mrs. Miller is the former Gretchen Hefft, daughter of Mrs. Sherman Hefft and the late Sherman Hefft of Carverton Rd., Kingston Twp., Wyoming. Host families needed for French students Global Friendship is looking for host famililes in the Dallas-Shaver- town area for 15 students from France for a period of 20 days. The students would arrive on July 9 and stay for a 20 day Academic Study, departing on July 29. Students are both boys and girls, aged from 15 to 18 and fully insured and have their own spending money. This is truly a unique opportunity for American and international students to share cultures, learn about each others education, allow young people to see the humanity in all people, from all parts of the world. If you would like to bring another culture to your home and into your heart by hosting one of these students, please contact Jane at 820- 3436. t Adventure PreSchool Director: Maureen Devine OPEN REGISTRATION Now accepting 1998-99 School Year NEW LOCATION Lower Level of St. Paul's Church ‘96 N. Main Street, Shavertown / Dallas: State Route 309 mn ey | with coupon sisisas sus eee074-6021 Includes up fo 5 gts. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers