10 The Post SCHOOL Sunday, June 13, 2004 “Communications summer camp for High school juniors and sen- iors can explore their interest in the media communications industry at a new summer camp offered by College Miseri- cordia. The Communications Summer Camp is designed to give students hands-on experi- ence in various areas of the news media and broadcast in- dustries. The camp begins Monday, July 12 and continues through Friday, July 16. Daily sessions will be between 9 am. and 3 p.m. and no overnight stay is involved. Upon completion of the camp, students will have produced a newspaper, a radio commercial, a television news program and their own radio program. Students will be given a copy of their newspaper, a CD copy of their radio commercial and program, and a DVD copy of their television production. The camp is open to any high school student who will be a junior or senior in September 2004. Students, parents and high school students guidance counselors are all wel- come to inquire. Requests for enrollment must be made no later than Friday, July 2. Ac- cepted applicants will be noti- fied by mail. Enrollment is lim- ited to 30, with students ac- cepted on a first-come, first- served basis. For information, contact David Phoenix, media production manager, at 674- 6214 or by email at dphoenix@misericordia.edu. The Communications De- partment at College Misericor- dia prepares students for ca- reers in areas such as advertis- ing, journalism (both print and electronic), radio, video and tel- evision production, public rela- tions, and writing for print, electronic and new media. Stu- dents will also be prepared for graduate study in Communica- tions. The program features all new, digital editing and produc- tion facilities, introduced in the fall of 2001. Student media in- clude The Highlander newspa- per and WCMR radio. Degree program in English for Penn State Wilkes-Barre A new bachelor of arts de- gree in English will be available to students at Penn State Wilkes-Barre beginning this fall, announced Dr. Mary E. Hines, campus executive offi- cer. This degree emphasizes the skills necessary in today’s workforce for critical thinking, communication, and research, especially in the humanities, while retaining the traditional academic focus on reading, writing, literature, and lan- guage. Qualified students may participate in career intern- ships and in the English honors program. The addition of the 4-year English degree brings to seven the number of baccalaureate degrees that can be completed at the campus in Lehman. Stu- dents also have the option of spending two years at the Wilkes-Barre campus, then completing their degree at an- other Penn State location, in- cluding University Park. { For more information on the new English degree program, or other programs, contact the Admissions office at: 675-9238 or wbadmissions@psu.edu "Sem students honored for excellence - Five students from the Back Mountain received the President’s ) Dallas Rotary honors essay contest winners The Rotary Club of Dallas recognized three 11th grade students from Lake-Lehman High School at a recent dinner held in their honor at the Castle Inn in Dallas. Matt Shiskowski took first place in the Rotary essay contest, and his essay will be forwarded to district level competition. Skye Nickalls won second place, and Susan Dobinick took third place, as her mom and dad, Jean and Dennis Dobinick, were on hand to applaud her accomplishment. There were 79 entries this year from Lake-Lehman students. The contestants read their es- says and received their prizes. Co-chairpersons of the event were Diane Considine and Lar- ry Hilbert. From left, first row: Jean Dobinick, Susan Dobinick, Matt Shiskowski. Second row: Dennis Dobinick, Karen Martin, Rotary club president, Diane Considine, co- chair of the essay contest, Larry Hilbert, co-chair of the essay contest. Skye Nickalls was unavailable for the photo. Sem Lower School students honored in languages 7th grade Latin Twenty-one students in Wyoming Seminary Lower School's seventh grade were winners in the National Latin Contest for Northeastern Penn- sylvania, taken earlier this year. Those from the Back Moun- tain are: Kyla Halsor, Dallas; Joseph Brady, Shavertown; Katherine Levandoski (perfect score), Dallas; Hannah Frantz, Dallas; Ryan Leas, Shavertown; and Katherine Farias, Shaver- town; Kelsey Lloyd, Shaver- town; Tyler Zalatimo, Dallas and Derek Kopen, Shavertown. National Latin contest Four students from the Back Mountain in Wyoming Semi- nary Lower School's eighth grade were winners in the Na- tional Latin Contest for North- eastern Pennsylvania, earlier this year. They are: Dominick Trom- betta, Shavertown; Mollie Grossman, Shavertown; Sarah Magagna, Shavertown; Nina Santarelli, Dallas. National French contest Four Back Mountain stu- dents in grades 5 through 8 at Wyoming Seminary Lower School were named winners in the National French Contest for Northeastern Pennsylvania, taken earlier this year. They were: Madeleine Hack- ett, Shavertown; Mollie Gross- man, .Shavertown; Kelsey Lloyd, Shavertown and Kather- taken ine Levandoski, Dallas. National Spanish contest Six local students in grades 6 through 8 at Wyoming Semi- nary Lower School were named winners in the National Span- ish Contest for Northeastern Pennsylvania. They were: Kyla Halsor, Dal- las; Hannah Frantz, Dallas; Katherine Farias, Shavertown; Dominick Trombetta, Shaver- town; Derek Kopen, Shaver- town and Ryan Leas, Shaver- town. Educational Excellence Award during the Wyoming Seminary Up- per School Awards Day assembly, held prior to Commencement. The award is given to graduating seniors who 1) have attained an A- average or equivalent during their junior and senior years, and 2) received a score (in the 11th or 12th grade) placing them at or above the 85th percentile on any nationally recognized col- lege admissions examination, such as the SAT or ACT. Back Mountain students receiving the award include Naveen Dasa, Shavertown; Brigitte Henry, Shavertown; Katelynn Lawrence, Dallas; Rachael Anson, Noxen; Tyler Droppers, Dallas. Lake-Lehman ® sixth grade honor students The following sixth grade students have been named to the honor roll for the fourth marking period at Lake- Lehman elementary schools: Lehman-Jackson Elementary Jamie Bartoo, Ashley Blaza- skie, Kyle Caffrey, Ashlyn Casaldi, Sara Casterline, Alyssa Cornell, Nicole Dunn, Jacqueline Eury, Cody Grey, Ranya Grzyboski, BrieAnn Harris, Ashley Headman, Leigh Hillman, Adam Holena, Kim Hozlock, Kaitlin Ingram, Erica Johnson, Gregory Jo- suweit, Thomas Kanios, An- drew Kaufman, Katie Kohl, Eliza Kopetchne, Kylie Kus trin, Christina Lambacher, Sarah Leskowsky, Elizabeth Lipski, Joshua Lubin, Shelby Lunderman, Michelle Ma- honey, Ellen Matza, Rebecca McMahon, Nicole Melnick, Ryan Naugle, Christopher Prater, Olivia Pyskoty, Seana Schweizer, Emily Sisk, Thomas Smith, Kianna Spencer, Cody Starck, Jacque- line Stefanowicz, Rebecca Stull, Adam Supey, Richard Swanson, Jonathan Thomas, Annie VanScoy, Anne Wallo, Katherine Williams, Allison Zeiler . Lake-Noxen Elementary Jon Anderson, Brittany Austin, Carla Cilvik, Mirina Dragon, Gabrielle Evans, Natasha Field, Autumn Galka, Amy Heindel, Leigh Ann Knauer, Lindsey Knepp, Kiri Koziol, Kirsten Litchman, Ray Margary, Zach Nase, Shelbi Ritsick, Michael Shaffer, Mary >) Sims, Michael Snyder, Jacob Sorber, Shane Stark, Ashley Stuart, Cheyenne Wright-Fish- er. Ross Elementary Harley Antoniello, Tyler Calkins, Kyle Casterline, Casey Dawes, Haeli Fagan, Kyle Far- rell, Caitlyn Gashi, Shane Grady, Drew Groblewski, Sarah Hauze, Daniel Herrick, Justin Hossage, Kyle LeValley, Ashley Maciejczak, Angel Mi- lazzo, Danielle Miller, Randi Nordfors, Cameron Pall, Mari- ah Raspen, Anthony Sayre, Shawni Scott, Randall Welsh, Melinda Wright. CROSSWORD CORNER W-B General Hospital seeks junior volunteers The Wilkes-Barre General Hospital Volunteer Department is looking for friendly and courteous teens to donate time and effort to Northeastern Pennsylvania's largest community hospital. The Junior Volunteer Program will be accepting applications until Tuesday, May 31 for anyone age 13 and over. An orientation semi- mar will be held at WBGH on Saturday, June 5. Applicants will be invited to work flexible hours doing such ac- tivities as greeting visitors, making deliveries, selling items, work- ing in the gift shop and more. For more information, contact Daria * Kochanievich at 552-1199. Shavertown teacher honored at ‘Wyoming Seminary commencement Dr. John J. Dickinson of Shavertown, right, a chemistry teacher and chair of the science department at Wyoming Seminary, received the 2004 Frances and Louis Maslow Up- \per School Award for excellence in teaching from H. Jeremy Packard, president of Wyoming Seminary. Dickinson re- ceived his award during the school’s 160th Commencement held on Sunday, May 30. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers