Cape May County Herald, 4 September 1985 IIIF issue link — Page 20

?n _ . Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 4 September '85

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Middle Township ' | I ^ ® ESI El AlanMorm ^ ^

Philip D. Exley was selected to be the new assistant principal at Middle Township High School at a special Board of Education meeting Aug. 26. There were 100 applicants for the newly created position. Only 20 were selected for interM views and three were ^ recommended to appear before the school board. — - Dr. Theodore Johnson, superintendent of schools; Anthony I). Ferrante, assistant superintendent; and John J. McVey, MTHS principal. conducted the initial screenings and interviews. EXLEY IS a graduate of North Hunterdon High School in Clinton He earned his Bachelor of Science Degree at West Chester University and his Master's Degree in Public School Administration at Glassboro State College. \ He has" taught Physical Education and Health at MTHS since 1976 and has been the director of the school's Athletic Department since 1981 . He has also coached football and track at MTHS as well as participating in both sports during his high school and college years. I IK ALSO served an administrative internship under the direction of Robert Penkelhman at MTHS during the 1984-1985 school year. Exley's responsibilities in his new position will include student management, buildings and grounds, and supervision H and evaluation. Exley is 32 years old and resides in Dennisville with — his wife Betsy. "While I would have been pleased with any of the three j finalists, the board selection I of Mr Exley will allow for him to be immediately effective due to his knowledge of students and staff of MTHS." remarked McVey MTHS will now have two assistant principals: Penkethman. who has held the position for a number of years, and Exley. McVey will remain as the school's principal. THE MIDDLE School still has a number of Eighth I | Grade Commencement pic- < tures that have not been ' picked up yet by last June's graduates. These pictures have already been paid for by the individual students i and they are available for . pickup by stopping in at the school's front office. Interesting as it may seem, there are a number of | graduates every year from the Middle School who never pick up their paid graduation picture mementoes. DR. JOHNSON has been honored with the Distinguished Service Award | by Phi Delta Kappa. This organization's highest award is offered occasionally to a distinguished v educator who has demonstrated a profound dedication to public education. including the elementary and second school Va levels, over a prolonged V period of time. n Dr Ronald J. Moss, facul- V ty advisor to Phi Delta Kap- X pa/Southern New Jersey Chapter at Stockton State College, made the announcement of Johnson's award recently. Johnson has served as a teacher of mathematics and L /

English; a department chairperson; and principal of various elementary, middle. and high schools in southern New Jersey. He has held his position of Superintendent of Middle Township Public Schools for almost 10 years and has been responsible for a variety of important and innovative programs in the local school system. IN ADDITION. Johnson has served as a member and leader of a variety of professional organizations such as the New Jersey Association of School Administrators. the Cape May County Association of School Administrators. Kappa Delta Pi. andd Phi Delta Kappa. He has also served regularly on a variety of public and community organizations including the NAACP, the National March of Dimes Training Task Force, the Mayor's Advisory Council in Middle Township, the Cape May - Human Resources Board of Directors. Cape May County Mental Health Center, and most recently as a member of the Middle Township Juvenile Conference Committee. HE ALSO has been honored as president of the Cape May United Way Board of Trultees. The numerous number of awards Johnson has received includes various Masonic 1 awards, the Humanitarian I Award from Calvary Baptist Church, the Citizen of the Year Award from Omega Psi Phi. an Honor Award from the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and various service awards from the Camden Public Schools. TOWNSHIP employes gave the "three wheel cyclist". Joe Minch of Court House, a surprise birthday party Aug 23 in the clerk's office in Township Hall. Mayor Mike Voll presented Joe with a card from himself and township personnel and everyone sang "Happy Birthday" to him. The mayor's secretary. Lee baked him a cake which everyone enjoyed. We wish Joe a belated "Happy Birthday." THERE ARE four new teachers and one new

counselor at the Middle School to greet students today as they begin a new school year. The new teachers are Paul Druzek. computer concepts; Cindy Miller, home economics; Melissa Sullivan, resource room; and John Snyder, vocal music. John Kaighn is the new guidance counselor The teachers who left the school are Dena Vlahas. vocal music; Linda Lawson. home economics; and Joe Mento. guidance counselor Edmund B. Webb will remain as the school's principal and Russell N. Simon will continue as vice principal. Mary P. (Reason and Linda Jones are the two newi, fifth grade teachers at Elementary School 3. They are replacing Geraldine Belcher and Barbara Hall. Henry J. Kohik will remain as the school's principal. There are three new teachers at Elementary School 1 . Shelley Nelson, second grade; Elizabeth Churchill, art; and Irene Cohen, kindergarten. Cohen has been the supplemental tutor at the school for the past several years. The teachers who left are Donna Bender and Alvce English. Charlotte Harmon will remain as the school's principal and Robert Metz will continue as vice principal.

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