The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 September 1987 — Page 11

School news

■H » 'mui 'Mil jK*y Jci /*% v3F I KRII** I ITOS d NORTH WEBSTER PTFO OFFICERS — The North Webster PTFO officers recently met to plan out a number of activities for the coming year. In the near future the organization will be sponsoring the North Webster Carnival, an event which has been known to draw large crowds. Officers are from left. North Webster Principal Richard Long, PTFO Vice President Jill Baker, secretary Eldonna Warren, and co-presidents Judy and Ken Wagner. Not shown in the photo are Sandy and George Lung co- treasurers. The group meets on the first Tuesday each month at 7 p.m. in the music room. (Photo by Carla Gaff) F SB “ ' >1 ’ i ■ R*S Kl ; 1 A aB .- ‘ V B' JB ■T' / i 'Us ■ •<■*■> i - In I*l' > mr BK~ ’MH -a 1 MERIT SEMIFINALISTS — Two Wawasee High School students have been named semifinalists in the 1988 National Merit Scholarship. Pictured above, from left are Ned Speicher, Wawasee High School Principal, Joseph R. Leamon and Bevan J. Hurd. Leamon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Leamon and Hurd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

Two WHS seniors among 1988 Merit Scholarship semifinalists

The National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) has released the names of some 15,000 young men and women across the country who have been named as semifinalists in the 33rd annual Merit Program. These academically talented high school seniors in all 50 states will have an opportunity to continue in the 1988 competition for about 6,000 Merit Scholarships worth over $23 million The following three Kosciusko County seniors have been named as 1988 semifinalists: Wawasee High School — Bevan J. Hurd and Joseph R. Leamon Tippecanoe Valley High School — Douglas S. Secrist More than one million students in some 19,000 US secondary schools entered the current Merit Program by taking a qualifying test, the PSAT/NMSQT, in 1986 when they were juniors. The top scorers in every state, representing about half of one percent of the state’s high school graduating class, are included in the nationwide semifinalist 0001. To be considered for Merit Scholarships, semifinalists must first become finalists by meeting high academic standards, being fully endorsed and recommended by their high schools, taking the SAT and confirming their qualifying test performance, and submitting information about their school and community activities, personal interests and goals. Every finalist will be considered for one of 1,800 National Merit $2,000 Scholarships, awards that are distributed on a state representational basis according to each state’s percen-

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tage of the total of US 12th graders. Corporations, foundations and other business organizations will also underwrite some 1,400 Merit Scholarships for finalists who meet their preferential criteria. Approximately 2,800 four-year Merit Scholarships will be offered by college and universities and only finalises who wish to attend a sponsor institution will

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compete for these awards. Winners will receive stipends ranging from $250 to $2,000 for each of the four years of study at the sponsor college. The 1988 class of Merit Scholars to be announced next spring will join some 102,500 other academic champions who have received Merit Scholarships worth $3lO million since the first Merit Program was completed in 1956.

Sept. 15 Thru Sept. 21, 1987 I I Memo Magic^^^^p 3l ”■■■■■■■ Cube Tap* FREE I ■ Self Sticking Removable Notes MagkCw? < /WwlZdJI r *« rCh " W WWITHEACHROLL Oql • —.— EAO . — j| °F COLOR PRINT | < M CuddleMe A *******V HIV , lt .. Antocid/Antigas aagaatS jSS! izoz.bqu.d KSGsmaSrii Introducing F Improved Fit And New Infant Size ■ —S 24 Tablets X>79| [EI i. 59 < “f- SAVES In Specially Marked Package Os Two Vitamin For Women Vl-M Two For The Price Os One With Calcium & Iron I I Anti-Perspirant I®) Shampoo ■ “M ,MS» L sa< e |l I J 3.25 Oz. Aerosol *5 Or *°° W A Conditioner | /Hi SHAMPOO 60 s 100 s ESI 2.5 Oz. Roll-On I >49 339 4.87 f 235 I>9O| f COST FOR A ■ Sweet’N Low Selsunßlue 4 ,rEMS ' LESS MFR’S TOOs Aioe REFUND -4.00 r /~ Normal YOUR FINAL Extra SE COST 5.20_J Medicated 1 I ItHE S e °" us (Sj 9 : 50z - o H ”^ y w 7Oz. . ■ 139 4.791-96 2.93 CONTAC ' r-T— Qcontacl ! Z 2 VI t ■■ —7 — ■ With this coupon. Regular size C-41 process only. . CONTAC I Expires Sept. 30. 1987 IB sSSSES | Thornburg Drag SS? I® jq " AMUffIS Photo Center OUR GENERICDRUGS I Can Save You Money I Generic drugs can generally be purchased from the manufacturer at a lower cost than brand names. Because they cost us less, they cost you less too. Ask your doctor about generics. He is in the position to make the correct evaluation when prescribing the right drug for your particular need. Ask our Pharmacist about the price difference. • i t »

Wed., September IS, 1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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