Sunday, November 6, 2005 SCHOOLS THE POST PAGES9 ®" AREA STUDENTS INDUCTED INTO CUM LAUDE SOCIETY our Back Mountain residents were among thet Wyoming Semi- nary College Preparatory School stu- dents inducted into the Cum Laude Society, the national academic honor society for college preparatory schools. The inductees from the Back Mountain are seniors Jacob Budin, Trucksville; Kelly Dickinson, Shaver- town; Ross Feinstein, Shavertown; and Andrew Rogers, Trucksville. The students elected in the fall must have a junior-year average of at least 3.4 of a possible 4.0. Inductees must also be in the top 10 percent of their class. Attending the induction ceremony, from left, first row are Laura Rose Musheno, Michelle Junker, Dickinson, Samantha Ostrowski and Amy Yuan. Second row: Budin, Nicholas Miller, Feinstein, Thomas Bell, Erick Sam and Rogers. i" DALLAS STUDENTS AID ANIMAL VICTIMS OF HURRICANE Puzzles, Page 2 ¢ PUZLLE ANSWERS Blo|A|Z RIE|T HL {E o[N|E G|E[R[A N{O[N ofs|L AlLlT 0 LAH M|A[R|T D O|IN|A R|s|oO P[A[N|D|A E[(A|R E[L AlY[N s|c|R|E[E GlI|A rlali[r M A[N[T I IN[CEER Y N|G|E R{A[HESU SES] AlD|ABES THT L|A|R[C|H 1|T]|A D|R|E|WEBC|A[L|V]!I wil [N|E[S|A[PEEB|E[A[M AlM[1[DESID[U[B AlD|D R|A T|A|X| I BED(R|E|A|DBEG|E|O|R|G|E|B|U|S|H TIR[O|TEELIE[A[S|ERME|B[O[N|YBME|D]!I|E s[1]N E[E[R[I]E T|R|AIMEBE LIE[AIN Answers O|R|B A|C|E FIE|A|R TILT B|O|X R{O|M|E 1|G|O|R EIM|T O|N|Y |X C|A|C|A]O BIR|A|N 1{N|S AINIT|LIE|R VIA|R|L|E|T|S A|B| I |D|E A|RIA|B Y|E|S U|S|E|S S|T|Y|LIEEBEMW|A|R|R|A|IN|T E|S|S|A]Y|S D]|O|N ZIE|A|L BIE|Z]|O|S I1{S|L|E Y|E|N RIO|L|E C|{H|A|R S|A|O S|O|D|A Y{EIW|SERO|F|T M{E|N Te Dallas High School freshman Steer- ing Committee recently held a fund-rais- er to help the animal victims of Hurricane Katrina. Committee members sold paper dog bones during lunch periods for two weeks and also during a home football game. The junior class chipped in by donat- ing $100.The freshman class, under the guid- ance of adviser Yvonne Mould, raised $622.30, which was sent directly to the SPCA in Houston, Texas. Members of the committee, from left, first row are Kayley Dunbar, Kara Musto, Candice Bittner and Morgan Kunkle. Second row: Kristina Tous- saint, Nicole Van Etten, Jessica Flaherty, Jill Jackson, April Rattigan, Mariel Adams, Brit- tany Kneal and Alexis Kuzma. JIUNTA, ACIUKEWICZ WEAR CROWNS AT BISHOP O’REILLY wo Back Mountain residents were named Homecoming Queen and King at Bishop O'Reilly High School in Kingston. Kathryn Jiunta, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jiunta of Sha- vertown was crowned Homecoming Queen. Josh Aciukewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Aciukewicz of Trucksville, was selected as Homecoming King. The names of the royal couple were an- nounced during the annual Homecoming dance. From left are Jiunta and Aciukewicz. SCHOOL BRIEFS Heindel, Sullivan receive honor Two seniors at Lake-Lehman High School have been recog- nized as Commended Students in the National Merit Scholar- ship Program. Steven Heindel and Elizabeth Sullivan received letters of commendation from the high school, as well as from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Heindel and Sullivan placed in the top five percent of more than one million students who entered the competition. Former LL students Named AP scholars Six members of the 2005 graduating class at Lake-Leh- man High School were recently a ans Te e = 28» recognized by the College Board for outstanding performances on AP exams. Skye Nickalls was named as a Scholar with Dis- tinction by earning an average grade of at least 3.5 on all AP exams taken, and grades of 3.0 or higher on five or more of these exams. Ryan Bloom, Ca- leb Piatt, and Matthew Shiskow- ski were named as Scholars with Honor by earning an average of at least 3.25 on all AP Exams taken, and grades of 3.0 or high- er on five or more of these ex- ams. Patrick McMahon and Shannon Prescott were named as Scholars for completing three or more exams and scoring a minimum grade of 3.0. Health sciences to be discussed College Misericordia will hold a health sciences career day — in-depth look at careers in the health sciences — at 9 a.m. Mon- day, Nov. 7 in the Banks Student Life Center. High school seniors consid- ering a career in health sciences can explore their interest with the help of College Misericordia faculty, staff and alumni. The interactive and informative seminar will begin with a case study that actually simulates how various health science professionals can contribute to the treatment rehabilitation of a person who has had a traumatic brain injury. Students will also have the opportunity to observe classrooms and learning lab- oratories, tour campus, and talk one-on-one with faculty, Miser- icordia students, admissions and financial aid representa- tives. Any high school senior interested in the health sciences is encouraged to attend. Join Sylvan's Open House Paintings, drawings to be exhibited at CM The Waichulis Studio at Col- lege Misericordia is exhibiting paintings and drawings in the exhibit “Capturing Realism 2005” through Nov. 23 at the MacDonald Art Gallery on the school’s campus in Dallas. This year’s exhibit features 15 out- standing young artists. The Waichulis Studio began holding the exhibit in 1997 to inspire and train promising new artists. The studio chooses a select few artists for a fine art appren- ticeship. Members of the studio have been the recipients of prestigious awards, and featured in national publications and well-respected galleries. 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