The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 19

The tecf-Chronlcle, ClarksvlSle, Tenn. PC- 71 Saturday, May 12, 1984 0 JbHSi jl Hill.) Tf7 W1 Staff Photos by John Carmodv be broken." This has been proven true time and time again at FCHS. Ravonnie Ward recently broke the school record in the 220-yard dash with a time of 22 seconds and the 800-yard relay team of Henry Allen, Patrick Hawkins, Rodney Young, Ravonnie Ward broke the school record in the 880-yard relay with a of 1 30 minutes. In the Murray High School Invita- tional, Rodney Young took first i place in it and was voted the most outstanding field athlete in the meet -Recently, Betty, Hatch, Alexei Waters, and Laura Schlicht were selected to represent FCHS on the Post Exchange Advisory Board. These students will advise the PX staff on how to meet the student needs in clothing and supplies.

Alexei Waters has been selected represent FCHS at the 1984 Urban Journalism Workshop at Western Kentucky University this summer. Minority students are selected on basis of writing talent, academic achievement, and interest in pursuing a journalism career. The program is designed to explore journalism. In the workshop, students gain important and varied skills through classes, seminars, and work with Western Kentucky's journalism faculty and professional journalists in a learn-by-doing environ-- ment He is one of fifty outstanding minority students selected out "of all the minority students in Kentucky. By THOMAS LOCKE and ALEXEI WATERS 'Cirsol Correspondents Recently, a Non-Alcoholic Bever- age Dance was held at the high school gymnasium.

During the dance, a NAB contest was being run to determine Fort Campbell High School's official drink. The top winners were: First-Frank McMullin with an "Island Hopper" drink, Second-Alexei Waters, and Third-Dawn Leonard. Another contest was held at the dance. A Break Dance contest deter- mined who among the participants was the best "breaker." The contestants were all outstanding; they dazzled the audience with quick, flashy pantomine-like move- ments-reminiscent of the break dancers in the movie Flashdance. First place went to a pair of danc- ers calling themselves the Playboy Express, second place went to Travis Stephens, and Papa "E.T." Peachy won third place.

The contestants were judged and given points in three categories: choreography, originality, and visual appearance. Appreciation is expressed to Domino's Pizza for providing the free pizza and beverages. A special mention goes to the FCHS faculty, Marshall Patterson, members of NAB, and Ruth Cote for contributing to the success' of the dance. This Tuesday, ten math students participated in Northeast's Invita- Scientists of Tomorrow Winners in the Cumberland Heights Elementary School Science Fair, (top photo) held Thursday, are front, from left, Tex Comer, Lee Atkins, Justin Meeks, Kevin Davis, Jesse Brie, Josh Tabler, Wendy Eads and Kelli Winfree; rear, from left, are Crystal Stout, Michael Riggins, Missy Allen, Carolyn Perry, Brett Norflett and Leon Walker. Miss Perry was named the Marva Brooks Award Winner, for having the best pii I I I i Ji 'tK IO i nlf I Ill LXmn.mrrminrrtr.ri- i Hwni.MwI Northecasf Scholars project.

Staff photo by John Carmody Welcome To My Lab "Crystal Merry, fifth-grader at Cumberland Heights Elementary School, shows her science fair experiment to judges, APSU Professors Floyd Scott, biology, and Fred Matthews, chemistry, on Thursday in the school gym. Austin Pedy Two special events have been planned at Austin Peay State University this month to honor students for their accomplishments-Awards Day is set for 3 p.m. May 15 in the University Center ballroom, while Academic Honors Day will be held at 5 p.m. May 22 in Clemen Auditorium. Dr.

Ed Irwin, English professor and chairman of the Honors Pro--gram at Austin Peay, will preside at Academic Honors Featured speaker for Academic Honors Day, which recognizes all APSU students attaining a 3.65 grade To Honor Top Students By LARRY McGUIRE School Correspondent The fourth annual Northeast Awards Presentation Ceremony was held May 3 in the NEHS theatre. Those students who have excelled in academic fields, along with students who have shbwnexcellent citizenship in NEHS, and those students who received scholarships were recognized. Northeast was proud to have not one but three Valedictorians this year. These three students, Jimmy Long, Eddie Long, and Susan Noe, showed their excellence in vanous fields of academics by receiving numerous awards and scholarships. Jimmy Long was presented with the Latin, Science, Mathematics and Phi Delta Kappa Awards, Tennessee Honor Program, MostValuable-Player-Northeast Players, and Junior Classical League Gold Medal Jimmy also received the Memphis State University Valedictorian Scholarship, the Memphis State Cecil C.

Humphreys Presidential Scholarship; the University of Dallas National Competitive Scholarship, the University of Tennessee-Knox- ville Valedictorian Scholarship, the University of Tennessee Andrew D. Holt Alumni Scholarship, the Van-, derbilt University Dean's Select Scholarship University Scholarship, and a Commendation Letter for the National Merit Scholarship Pro- Happy First Birthday May 12 Fort Campbell tional Math Contest Accompanied by Civics and World History instructor John Jennings, the students were joined by students from many other area high school math teams. The participating students were administered a multiple-choice, 25-question examination and the top four scorers from each high school were selected as the team representing their respective high school. Of the ten who competed from FCHS, Mark Freitag, Mike Ratz-mann, Penny Stubbs, and Laura Schlicht represented the school in the ciphering contest During this final phase of the competition, one member from each of the high schools participating were flashed a problem on the screen. Those students who answered the questions correctly in the least amount of time scored points for their school Finally, the team who comprised the highest score won first place.

In the track world, there is a say-; ing that goes "Records are meant to Tennessee Andrew D. Holt Alumni Scholarship, The University of Van-derbilt Dean's Select Scholarship, and a Commendation Letter from the National Merit Scholarship Program. The following awards were given to those students who have excelled in the various academic fields. In the field of instrumental music, Michael C. Suiter received both the Semper Fidelis Award and the John Phillip Sousa Award, the two highest awards to be received in tne neia oi music.

Mike also has received scholar shiDS to Memphis State University University of Tennessee-Knoxviue, Tennessee Tech, Austin Peay State University, Murray State University, -and the Univerisity of Tennessee at -Martin. Joe Longwell received ish Award and Michaela Hayes the German Award, Amy Jtl3 the recipient of the Business Award. Veeena Raja- r-: shekar received the Social Studies Award. Keith Burkhart was awarded the Vocal Music Award. The Art Award was presented to Sandy Edwards.

The Speech Award was given to Kim Herrington and Annnette Lee received the Drama Award. Fawn Rayburn was the recipient of the Girls Physical Education Award. James Lunsford received the Boys Physical Education Award. Sammy Seay was presented the Building Trades Award. The noted Phi Delta Kappa Award went to 14 members of the North- east graduating class.

Those students are Eddie Long, Jimmy Long, Heidi Hopkins, Susan Noe, Jeff Edmondson, Rhonda Hawkins, Miguel Rivera, John Tope, Robin Clinard, Madhu Rajashekhar, Karen Pitts, Jerome Kim Ledbetter, and Stephaine Rupp Numerous awards were given in -the class of Citizenship and Achieve- ment These students are those who have shown great enthusiasm in school activities in the school and in the community. Linda Barnett received recogm- juice, milk. THURSDAY Biscuits with jelly, little smokies or cereal juice, milk. FRIDAY -Donuts or cereal, juice, milk. CLARKSVILLE ACADEMY MONDAY Breaded beef sticks, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, choice of vegetables, peach halves, bread, milk.

TUESDAY Steamed hot dogs, barbecue beans, potato triangles, butterscotch pudding, bread, milk. WEDNESDAY Meat balls, steamed rice, brown onion gravy, choice of vegetables, chilled pears, bread, milk. THURSDAY Baked pork chops, buttered noodles, brown gravy, choice of vegetables, chilled applesauce, bread, milk. FRIDAY Choice of baked fish with tartar sauce or ravioli with cheese, Spanish rice, choice of vegetables, mixed fruits, bread, milk. FORT CAMPBELL DEPEND-ENT SCHOOLS MONDAY Sausage and cheese pizza, tossed salad with dressing, glazed carrots.

and time to the of 1 1 4 1 3- A A I -41 SX sSsan Noe, the second Valedicto- Don Watson was awarded the In- rian was awarded the English dustnal Arts Award The Agncu -a i L.m,: rnn9 AworH ture Award went to Tom huh. point average or better on the University's 4.0 grading scale, will be "Dr. George L. Mabry. Mabry was honored in 1983 as the University's APSU Alumni Associatin Distin guished Professor.

Dee Warmath of Clarksville, a senior at Austin Peay, will address the Honors Day audience "of students and the University's faculty. She is president of the university's Laurel Wreath Society. "A byAPSU: President Robert 0. Riggs, will be held in the University Center Ballroom afterward. Will Arrington, son of Tim and Suclla Arrington of Clarksville.

4. The name of the child, date of birth, and the parents' names, address and telephone number should be printed on the back of the photograph. 5. Photographs should be mailed to Happy First Birthday, The Leaf-Chronicle, P.O. Box 829, Clarksville, Tenn.

37040. Photo- graphs will not be returned, but they may be claimed at the news- paper after they have been pub-" lished. iDTilJ Honored the school newspaper, and to Dana Jackson, for her work on the North-eastannuaL Larry McGuire and Heidi Hopkins, were recognized for their weekly contribution to the Saturday edition the Leaf -Chronicle" as school correspondents. Members of the Junior Classical League presented to Northeast and to principal Joseph E. Williams all awards and trophys won during the year.

Students presenting were Linda Barnett, Michelle Bellamy, Ray Hall, Veena Rajashekhar, Eddie Long, and Jimmy Long. Jeff Edmondson received both the century awaiu aim me nuc uenuemen Awaru. The United State Youth Program recognized Danny Edmondson. Members of the delegations to Boys State and Girls State were recognized by their various sponsors. Boys State participants include Daniel Shimasaki, Paul Conroy, Michael Kilgore, David Whittlesey, Danny Edmondson, Maurice Old-" ham, Chris Kennedy, and alternates Jonathan TilL Mike Patterson, and Troy Simpson.

Members of the 1983-84 Girls State include Kim Buhler, Ann Nicholson, Dana Jackson, Lyn Whittinghill, Jana Elliot, and alternates Kim Austin, Alicia Bowen, and Linda Bar nett Debra Catt received the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Karen Pitts was presented the Outstanding TOEC Award. Several students were awarded for their performanceon tne N.E.D.T. college entrance test These students are Tony Suiero, Nichelle Ritter, Margie Rittenberry, Ray HalL Tim Rioux, Veena Raja- shekhar, Shannon Ishmael, David Cutler, Wheeler Cato, and Michelle Bellamy.

Celina Harrison was awarded with a certificate for her participation in the American Legion Oratorical Contest Jeff LaPointe was awarded second place in the C.E.M.C. Essay Contest. The Computer Club Award went to its president and founder Jeff Flower. The Hugh O'Brien Award was presented to Michelle Bellamy. Maurice Oldham and Ann Nicholson received the "I Dare You" Award.

Deborah A. Gibbs and Phillip Whittinghill were presented with the Misher Cunningham Award. Student body president Mike Cas-tleberry was presented the Outstanding Service Award and the Eagle Award. cookie, milk. TUESDAY Beefaroni, mixed vegetables, chilled pears, garlic bread, cookie, milk.

WEDNESDAY Barbecue chicken, peas, cole slaw, sliced peaches, roll, milk. THURSDAY Sloppy joes, french fries, spinach, fruit cup, milk. FRIDAY Vegetable beef stew, lettuce wedge with dressing, orange slices, cinnamon roll, milk. FORT CAMPBELL MIDDLE SCHOOL MONDAY Pot luck. TUESDAY Sliced turkey with gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread, milk.

WEDNESDAY Cheeseburger, french fries, fresh fruit milk. THURSDAY Sausage patty, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread, muK. FRIDAY Hot dog, french fries, garden vegetables, milk. Tennessee Honors Program, Top 5 University Service Scholarship, Memphis State University Board of Regents Scnoiarsnip, me juempnis State University Valedictorian Scholarship, the University of Dallas National Competive Scholarship, the University of Tennessee-Knoxville Valedictorian Scholarship, and the University of Tennessee AndrewD. Holt Alumni Scholarship.

The final Valedictorian is Eddie Long. Eddie was awarded with the Science, the Mathematics, the Phi Delta Kappa Award, the Tennessee Honors Program, Most Valuable Player-Northeast Players, andJ un-ior Classical League Gold Medal Winner. mc srhniarshins include: the Dean JF Burney of the College of Business and Professional Programs will preside at Awards The program" is designed to honor students for their contributions to Austin Peay's academic and extracurricular programs. Highlighting the Awards Day pro- gram will be announcement of the students chosen for the Halbert Har-vill Citizenship Award, Clarksville Civitan Citizenship Award and Ma--: dame and Mr. Governor Awards.

Departmental, organizational and special awards will be durrel! earine -a division of The Lorch Co. Kememoer Mom this Mothers Day! Si Tradewinds South M-S 10am-9pm 64S45d4 ExprtM tayaway IftV.vv.v.v.-.w.w;.:.:.:o:w?tw i Ni Mb Cassie Leigh Kendall daughter of Hope Kendall of Clarksville. The Leaf-Chronicle asks readers who want their children fear tured, free of charge, in Happy. First Birthday to; 1. Submit a head and shoulders picture of the baby at least 10 days before the child's birthday.

2. Color prints can be used, but they must be, of good quality. No Polaroid snapshots, please. Black and white pictures are preferred. Photo size does not matter.

3. The child's parents must live in the Clarksville area. Memphis State University Valedic- tion for her participation in the Van-torian Scholarship, the Memphis derbilt Summer Youth Program. State University Cecil C. Hum- Junior Kim Buhler was presented phreys Presidential Scholarship, the with a certificate to show her par-University of Dallas National Com- ticipation in the JapanU.S.

Senate oetitive Scholarship, the University Program. of Tennessee-Knoxville Valedicto- Journalism awards went to Mike rian Scholarship, the University of Shelton, for his contributions toward City, County School Lunch Menus Clarksville's OFFICIAL BICENTENNIAL I I 1 1 i iTn COMTEST. of Clnrlfsville'a Bicentennial In hnnnr Contest Celebration, the theme for this year's Photo CITY AND COUNTY SCHOOLS MONDAY Cheeseburgers, ravioli, tossed salad, buttered broccoli, french fries, applesauce, oatmeal raisin cookie; milk. 7 TUESDAY Foot-long chili dog, fried chicken, cole slaw, green peas, Jell-0 with fruit, whipped potatoes, fresh strawberries, milk. WEDNESDAY Barbecue sandwich, tacos, baked beans, fruit choice, corn on cob, french fries, peanut butter cookie, milk.

THURSDAY Ham and cheese sandwich, spaghetti, tossed salad, green beans, tater tots, fruit cup, pudding, milk. FRIDAY School-made pizza, chicken sticks, fresh vegetables with dressing, sliced peahes, Jell-0 cubes, french fries, fruit cup, milk. BREAKFAST MONDAY Poptarts or cereal, juice, milk. TUESDAY Ham biscuit or cereal, banana, milk. WEDNESDAY Pancakes with syrup or cereal, As YOU See It." All photos must have been taken in Clarksville.

Entries will be accepted thru May 26. Pick-up your free rules today at Camera World. in prizes to be given away! 1816 Madison Street Phone 552-0542.