The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1988 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 4,1988

School news

The honor roll for Wawasee High School for the third nineweek grading period has been released. To be on the high honor roll, the student must have a grade point average of 3.75 to 4.0 that does not include a “C” or below. To be on the honor roll, the student must have a grade point average of 3.25 to 3.749 that does not include a “D” or below. High Honor Roll Seniors — Sherri Beer, Stephanie Berkey, Donyel Byrd, Victor Carboneau, Amy Eberly, Sherry Gould, Lee Haney, Irene Hapner, Jennifer Hoene, Ingrid Jungwirth, Jeff Leising, Kristy Parsons, Mark Ray, Stacey Schieler, Traci Shoemaker, Jerlyn Sponseller, Marvin Whitacre and Kara Zimmerman Juniors — Jen Baumgartner, Jeff Boyer, Barb Butler, Tina

Ji. ■ MILFORD STUDENTS TOUR BROCK — Sandy Bucher, left, makes her big press sing as this tour group of Project Business Social Studies students from Milford Junior High School watches to see how it is done. The teacher who took the class to tour Brock Manufacturing Inc. in Milford is Tony Clouse. / Watching, from the left, are Jake Miller, Bob Cross, Jason Brown, Kevin Leedy, Chad Henson, Shonda Bushong, Junior Canter, Henry Kidd and Irene Evans. (Photo by Glen Long)

Winners named in "book marker' contest

The “Book Marker” contest held in the children’s department of the Syracuse Public Library was very well attended and winners chosen by a panel of expert judges were: Michael Brower; Billy Barley; Phillip Graff;

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18 seniors top WHS honor roll

Clouse, Michelle Dick, Stephen Eastman, Brad Gerstner, Lorie Hand, Kristin Hickey, Heidi Huffman, Tyna Hunnicutt, Laura Hygema, Chelsea LeCount, Rod Mast, Robert McCauley, Dan McCulloch, Brian Neff, Julie Richcreek, Dawn Speicher and Brian Tallon Sophomores — Russell Anderson, Amy Barton, Jeremy Beer, Linda Benning, Scott Berkey, Al Boesenberg, Lydia Bonner, Daphne Byrd, Chris Conkling, Teresa Coy, Andrew Eberly, Nanelle Jennings, Casey Kline, David Schmahl, Christa Sincroft, Kari Timm and Annette Wilson Freshmen — Calvin Coy, Diana Doss, Jodi Finlinson, Matt Haab, Jason Hollar, Barbara Leininger, Diane Leslie, Michael Mattix, Lisa Mikel, Todd Miller, Doreen Rager, Jennifer Smith, Britani

Karissa Evans; Sarah Snyder; Theda Smith and Susie Ritenour. These children are urged to call at the desk for their prizes. The Summer Reading Club material has been ordered and the program will begin June Ist

Stoller, Andy Tatman, Christopher Thornton, Michael Wanggaard and Zach Waterson Honor Roll Seniors — Amanda Anderson, Shannon Angle, Darin Atwood, ' Shelly Avery, Renee Beer, Bev Begley, Martin Casey, Christy Cobbum, Amy Conroy, Diane Coppes, Stephanie Deßolt, Don Deter, Christine Eldridge, Jason Elliott, Staci Foy, Richard Freeman, Tammy Geiger, Jennifer Gilmore, Renee Graff, Jennifer Gunn, Tami Hollar, Bevan Hurd, Danielle Iwankowitsch, Mark Johnson, Heather Keiper, Julie Kern, Josh Lantz, Mark Lenfestey, Louise Madsen, Danielle Miner, Kim Newcomer, David O’Neal, Russ Rhodes, Brian Richcreek, Darci Ringler, Eliseo Roa, Michele Skelton, Brad Smith, Jeff Stookey,

for children kindergarten through fifth grades. Try to enroll early and begin reading for those stickers as soon as possible. New books continue to arrive so the reading should be new and interesting. New Books are: “Rockets, Probes and Satellites,” “The Sun,” “Our Milky Way and Other Galaxies,” all by Isaac Asimov. “Nukia’s Tale,” by Rosemary Border. “The Man-Of-War At Sea,” by David Shale. “The Swan on the Lake,” by Jennifer Coldray. “At Daddy’s on Saturdays,” By Linda Wolvoord Girard. “The Story of Corky the Blind Seal,” by Georgeanne Irvine. “I’d Rather Get a Spanking Than Go To The Doctor,” by Karen Frandsen. “Hatchet” by Gary Paulson. “In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson,” by Bette B. Lord. “The Josie Gambit,” by Mary Francis Shura. “The Mystery of the Black Hole Mine,” by Lee Roddy. “Ghost of the Moaning Mansion,” by Lee Roddy. “Pearl’s Pirated,” by Frank Asch.

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Patricia Suarez, Christner Tungard, Gloria Ulloa, Kelly Vanlaningham, Michelle Waltertiath, Jodi Weaver and Toni Wenger Juniors — Cathy Barker, Eric Breyer, Heather Busz, Lisa Collins, Fred Crouch, Jeffrey Enright, Julee Fischer, Angie Gorman, Faith Hapner, Mary Hardy, Jon Hare, Laura Hollar, Shawn Jones, Brad Leedy, Stacey Lent, Tom Mangas, Sheila Melendez, Shea Metcalf, Paula Mullins, Tami Munson, Doug Nigbor, Gary Rice, Lisa Scarbeary, Bobi Stookey, Erie Stookey, Judd Storey, Gina Swartzendruber and Dan Wuthrich Sophomores — Staci Bricker, Kimberlee Carmichael, Deanna Derolf, Lissa Donley, Angie Harman, Chad Hoffert, Shawn Kiser, Heide Lehman, Leanne Leinset-

IN WIND BAND — Jeff Shields who resides pt 701 S. Huntington St., Syracuse has been accepted for membership in the United States Collegiate Wind Band, a highly selective musical organization which will make a three-week concert tour of Europe and England next July. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shields. Shields plays drums in the Wawasee High School Band directed by David Blackwell. The invitation to tour with the Collegiate Wind Band came from Dr. Al G. Wright, Director of Bands Em. at Purdue University, Lafayette, because of his recent selection for the “All American” Hall of Fame for Distinguished High School Musicians. The United States Collegiate Wind Band will perform a series of concerts in some of Europe’s most important musical centers including London, Paris, Lugano, Salzburg and Lucern. The Wind Band will assemble in New York ciliy for four days of intensive rehearsal prior to flying to Brussels for the start of the tour. Distinguished American Canadian, and European conductors will direct the group at the concerts. The Wind Band will be a full symphonic proportions numbering 92 musicians. Acceptance for membership in the highly talented group of young musicians is considered an important musical honor of national signifigance. Previous concerts played by the group on tour have been received with critical acclaim by knowledgeable European audiences. Standing, ovations have been the rule rather than the exception. In addition to their concert performances, members of the group will visit a number of important musical shrines. These will include Mozart’s birthplace in Salzburg, Wagner’s home and studio in Lucern, Beethoven’s house in Bonn and Chopin’s London residence. The students will also attend selected performances by world famous professional orchestras and concert bands.

ter, Christina Liberti, Jason Locke, Steve McDaniel, Jennifer Melendez, Lisa Morehead, Lisa Neises, Suzanne Parr, April Rensberger, Christine Ridings, Darcey Smith, Erik Stevens, Craig Streby, Evelyn Stricklin, Loretta Troxel, Michael Tuttle, Rebecca Vint, Rick Weaver, Jeff Zimmerman and Kris Zimmerman Freshmen — Brent Beer, Keith Bice, Shane Blackburn, Donna Bowling, Jack Cowan, Charity Cripe, Jeanna DeSomer, Aaron Dial, Darrell Doss, Ab Edmonds, John Hickey, Heather Huffman, Celia Impey, Denise Kidd, Shawn Krull, Michelle Lauer, Spencer Martin, William Murphy, Nicole Neff, Suzanne Schwartz, Brian Scott, Tameche Shock, Amanda Shoemaker, Joni Simpson, Anne Sims, Lori Stiver, Matt Stump and Chris Wagoner. Honors Day atIUSB Awards for outstanding achievement will be presented Sunday, May 8, to Indiana University at South Bend students during the annual Honors Day ceremony in Northside Auditorium. Twelve students are recipients of major scholarships, and several other scholarships and academic awards will be announced. The speaker at the ceremony will be Dr. A. Bartholomew, associate professor of economics, who will speak about “Education, Excellence and Economics.” Receiving an award for excellence in an academic field will be Cheryll Martin, Syracuse, undergraduate secondary education. Cheryll Martin to receive award Awards for outstanding achievement will be presented Sunday, May 8-, .to Indiana University at South Bend students during the aiinual Honors Day ceremony in Northside Auditorium. Cheryll Martin, Syracuse, will receive an undergraduate secondary education award. Twelve students are recipients of major scholarships and several other scholarships and academic awards will be announced. The speaker at the ceremony will be Dr. A. Wayne Bartholomew, associate professor of economics, who will speak about “Education, Excellence and Economcis.”

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JUNE GRADUATE — Kathleen K. Weisser, r 1, Milford, completed her course of study in legal secretarial in March at Clark Technical College, Springfield, Ohio. She will be receiving an associate degree during graduation ceremonies on Saturday morning, June 11, at the college campus in Springfield. A 1985 graduate of Wawasee High School, Weisser attended Fayetteville Technical College in North Carolina for one year. She is the daughter of Fred and Diane Weisser, r 1, Milford, and is employed in the law firm of Yoder, Aiiday, Ulmer and Buckingham, Goshen.

' FUTURE FARMER OFFICERS — The 1988-89 WHS Future Farmers of America officers, were installed on April 18 at the FFA Parent-Member Banquet Shown above, from left to right, in front are Terry Templin, secretary; Jim Kats, president; David Schafer, vice president; and Brian Wilkinson, treasurer. Standing in back are Steve Davis, reporter; and Jon Hare, sentinel. (Photo by Mark Weinstein) I lap 11 . JHHBL WAWASEE WRITING REPRESENTATIVES — Kristin Hickey and Brad Gerstner were recently selected by their language arts teachers to represent WHS in the 1988 National Achievement Awards in Writing competition. The competition is sponsored by the national Council of Teachers of English, and the 876 awards that will be distributed nationwide will be announced in October. (Photo by Nevin Duiabaum)

Brad Gerstner, Kristin Hickey represent WHS in nationals

Brad Gerstner and Kristin Hickey were selected by the Language Arts teachers of junior English as Wawasee High Schools’ representatives in the 1988 National Achievement Awards in Writing competition sponsored by the national Council of Teachers of English. The Achievement Awards in Writing program is supported by grants from the Maurice R. Robinson Fund and the New York Times Company Foundation. The NCTE asks that the best junior writers are selected to represent the school. Brad and Kristin submitted a

■MMMMMKMMEM OBS , B H ” ( 2 • ▼- - I 1 K • ** fl I y w t ar yH ■ 1 ■ f 1 isf ; tr ■■ ’-W? READY FOR MILFORD FINE ARTS FESTIVAL — These Milford eighth grade students will be involved in the Milford Fine Arts Festival at Milford School on Thursday, May 12. The festival will begin at 6:30 p.m. Pictured in front from the left in front are Jay Goshert and Don Nyce. Standing behind them are Peggy Allen, Junior Cantu, David Bachota and Kyle Newcomer. The boys are holding some of their art and industrial technology items. / The style show by the home economics students will begin at 7 p.m. in the school’s small gymnasium. The hom'e economics program strives to provide a program to meet the present needs of the pupils, to prepare them for home management responsibilities and to create an awareness of related occupations. The sixth, seventh and eighth grade band will play in the big gymnasium at about 7:30 p.m. The band, chorus and string orchestra provide students the opportunity to experience and develop their interests and talents in music. Objects of art and industrial technology will be on display in the cafeteria. Art students at Milford are taught the basic skills that will help them express themselves in any media. Industrial technology aids students by providing them the chance to develop mental and manipulative skills and to put skills learned in other classes to practical use. (Photo by Glen Long)

short sample of their best writing. Both chose poetry. Brad submitted two poems, one in free verse and one narrative rhyme. Kris wrote a sonnet. On April 19, both students wrote an impromptu composition on a topic that was not disclosed until the start of their 75-minute time limit. Both the best writing sample and impromptu composition were submitted as official entrees to the National Contest. To encourage high school students in their writing and to recognize publicly some of the best students writers in the nation, the National Council of

Teachers of English will give their 13th annual achievement awards in writing to over 800 students who will graduate in 1989. The announcement of award winners will be made in October. Because the NCTE is a not-for-profit organization, scholarships will not be awarded. Instead, the names and addresses of the winners will be printed in a booklet and distributed among 3,000 colleges and universities throughout the US. The booklet will recommend that the winners be granted admission and financial assistance to whatever institution the gifted writers apply.