DOCSLIB.ORG

Storm Tracker Novupdate.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Storm Tracker Novupdate.Indd DELIVER TO BOXHOLDER PRSRT. STD. U.S. POSTAGE PAID MONMOUTH, IL 61462 STORM PERMIT NO. 21 THE United High School Newspaper TRACKER Volume 1, Issue 2 IN THIS ISSUE: CONTRACT SETTLED Principal’s Message p. 2 Organizational Update p. 4 Teachers, board agree on 2-year pact By Tony Kozelichki to be tough to get any more years Prior to consolidation, Warren when you put two together. on a contract.” had worked under terms of a The first contract is always the Elementary menu p. 5 Members of the United CUSD #304 Board of Education and the UEA co-president Cheryl five-year agreement, while the hardest,” said Yung. Schulz said neither side was United Education Association Alexis district and its teachers Schulz said she was happy with School calendar p. 6 approved terms on a two-year comfortable with a longer were in the middle of a four-year the amount of time it took to contract, with school board contract. “With the economy contract. reach an agreement even though changing and problems with ratification coming October 14 For the most part, the new it might have been a little longer High School menu p. 6 insurance costs, there really is no following a teachers’ vote on contract comes as a result of than normal. “People had to be October 6. way to go longer. There are too merging language in the former familiar with the language and many variables, but no one Basketball Preview p. 7 Teachers had been working Alexis and Warren contracts. we had to spend a lot of time under terms of their previous wanted a one year contract and “While some things were easier, merging the two old contracts. have to go through the process Football & volleyball contract with the former Alexis the hardest part is the language Our preparation time was longer again in the spring.” capture LTC titles p. 8 and Warren school districts. and we had to take time to School board president Rick explain our viewpoints.” She Elliott, who was involved in his noted the last contract negotiated IMPORTANT first ever contract negotiation, with the Warren board did not finalize until November, and DATES TO called the process “very amicable” despite some problems only after two sessions with a REMEMBER... outside the control of either the mediator. board or the teachers. Elliott and Yung were joined From the P.T.O.: “Expenses continue to grow at on the district negotiating a rapid rate, and we didn’t get all team by board member Betsy The annual Pumpkin Patch of the (consolidation) incentive Edwards and superintendent Jeff carnival, sponsored by the money the state had promised,” Whitsitt. In addition to the union United PTO, will be held at the said Elliott. “Still, you have to co-presidents, teachers were United Field House on Friday, do the right thing and be fair to represented by negotiators Tim October 29, from 5-8 pm. A the teachers.” Engebretson, Carrie Kuberski, United CUSD #304 school United Education Assoc. haunted house will be on display. The new pact in year one has Ben McIntosh, Julie Olin, and co-pres. Cheryl Schulz Among the games will be ring a base salary rate of $26,605 for board pres. Rick Elliott Illinois Education Association toss and bingo, while a cakewalk an educator with a bachelor’s UNISERV director Jeff Conrad. and sucker tree will be available. degree and no prior teaching Study confirms what teachers say: how much A raffle will be held with winners experience. A teacher with 24 to be announced at 7:30. Meals years of experience holding including will be served from a master’s degree plus an you earn depends on how much you learn Q: How important is that high 5:00-6:30. The public is invited. additional 30 hours of graduate experiences attending school full wide range of areas. school diploma you’re trying to credit will earn $51,921. In the time. This is the reason many A book titled The College earn? The PTO will be sponsoring 2005-2006 school year the base experts suggest taking classes Majors Handbook: With Real skating parties the first Thursday rate will be $27,403, with a top part time while continuing to Career Paths and Payoffs shows A: More than a quarter-million of each month, beginning salary of $53,479. work. Another way to avoid your college major, rather than dollars! November 4, at the Rainbow “What we didn’t want to do high costs is to attend public the school you attend, may be the Roller Rink in Monmouth. The was go back on what the teachers rather than private schools, ticket into or out of a financially A survey published by salary. skate parties will be held 6:00- had earned previously. We want which can significantly lower sound and rewarding professional com shows the average annual 8:00 p.m. The cost to attend is to keep our good teachers, and one’s tuition. life. wage for a high school graduate $3.00 with a $1.00 skate rental. we wanted to offer them as much It is also important to keep in Researcher Paul Harrington, a to be $6000 more than someone Parents and teachers may skate as we could in order to keep mind the validity of your degree professor of economics, found, who didn’t finish high school. free. For each admission, the them,” said Elliott. and salary potential in the field. “The highest salary goes to the With Social Security retirement PTO will receive 50 cents from Veteran school board member Going back to school in a field undergraduate who majored age at 65 and inching upward, the roller rink. Frank Yung concurred, saying, because it is high in demand or in chemical engineering and that translates into $276,000 over “You have to think what’s in the pays a high salary is risky as who can expectto earn $75,600 a person’s lifetime. PARENT/TEACHER best interest of the district, the it’s possible the job market will a year.” That figure is not the The numbers are even more teachers, and the students. You have changed once you graduate. starting point—it refers to the CONFERENCES impressive for those who seek an have to reach a consensus for Therefore, it is essential to average annual earnings. the taxpayers but be fair to the advanced education. choose a degree based on Parent/teacher conferences for As for the lowest, Harrington teachers.” Salary.com’s calculations for personal interests and skills and all District #304 students will be says those majoring in social Union co-president Tracey 2003 placed bachelor’s degree one that allows you to be flexible held Thursday, October 28, and work average only $37,800. Howard said the two sides holders at an average salary of in the marketplace and be able Friday, October 29. “They do God’s work,” he said. worked together well. “After the $43,000, and master’s degree to take on a variety of jobs in a School will be dismissed at first meeting, it was like having holders at $53,000. 2:05 on Thursday, October 28, conversations with people I’ve Nonetheless, many experts are with conferences to run from worked with for years. There cautioning individuals to think 4:00-8:00 that evening. was never a night when a cross long and hard before jumping There will be no school on word was said across the table. into the graduate school pool. Friday, October 29, and teachers We never left a session feeling According to U.S. News will be available for conferences disgusted. Not all boards and and World Report, average from 8:30-11:30 that morning. their teachers have that kind of graduate school and living To make an appointment at relationship.” costs are running upwards of the North Campus for students, Yung said the short-term $26,000 a year. Additionally, kindergarten through sixth pact was due, in large part, a federal government survey grades, call Mrs. Malcolm to the precarious situation all shows the average grad student at 482-3332. South Campus school districts in Illinois face. holds $23,700 in loans upon appointments can be made by “Until the state gets the school graduation, not to mention the calling Mrs. Robertson-Hart at (financial) issue settled, it’s going lost income and savings one 734-9411. STORM TRACKER UHS freshman head to M.C. A view from the bridge.... 1905 100th Street for teen leadership conference By Lance Thurman, Principal School. Additional students have Monmouth, IL 61462 also developed friendships over 309-734-9411 United High School By Laine Martz attended a number of workshops casual conversations during the The Storm Tracker is published On Tuesday, October 26, the of their choice. As I talk with other princi- new rotating lunch schedules. monthly by the journalism students of Tri-County Teen Leadership All in all, these relationships United High School, is printed through Among the 14 workshops pals around the state, they are the facilities of The Register-Mail, and Conference was held at available were “Clue & always interested in our school’s have been remarkably jovial and is distributed to residents of CUSD Monmouth College involving Clueless—The Drug Facts Game consolidation. Other folks are sincere. The students appear #304. The material published does not area freshmen. Show,” where students were excited to hear about the suc- to enjoy each other, and some necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the The Tri-County Youth unique, lasting friendships have administration of United School District involved in team challenges to cess and challenges presented #304, nor the policy of The Register- Coalition, a group comprised answer questions about drugs by striking out in a different begun to develop.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Regional Office of Education Bureau, Henry, and Stark Counties 107 South State Street Atkinson, IL 61235
    Regional Office of Education Bureau, Henry, and Stark Counties 107 South State Street Atkinson, IL 61235 www.bhsroe.org Located inside the former Atkinson Elementary School Office Hours: Monday thru Friday Telephone: 309-936-7890 8:00AM to 4:30PM Fax: 309-936-1111 Zarvell, Angie ....................................................................... Regional Superintendent of Schools Marshall, Kathy ...................................................... Assistant Regional Superintendent of Schools Support Services Osborne, Renee ................................................................................ Licensure & Office Manager Martins, Kathy ................................................ Professional Development, Workshops, GED, Bus Nodine, Sarah ..............................................................................................................Accounting Van De Rostyne, Sue............................................................................................ Office Assistant Professional Development Services Carr, Dara .................................................................................................................... Consultant Plant, Aubree ............................................................................................................... Consultant Learning Support Services Sellers, Kim .......................................................................Director of Learning Support Services Brackett, Lisa ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • April 6 Ballot Features Some Contested Elections by JEFF LAMPE Ents, Are David Courson, David Kevin Windish
    ****************ECRWSS***** PRSRT. STD. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Elmwood, Illinois Permit No. 13 Thursday Carrier Route Presort March 18, 2021 The Weekly Post RURAL BOXHOLDER Vol. 9, No. 4 LOCAL P.O. BOXHOLDER Hot news tip? “We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion” Want to advertise? Serving the fine communities of Brimfield, Dahinda, Douglas, Duncan, Edwards, Elmore, Elmwood, FREE! Call (309) 741-9790 Compliments of Farmington, Kickapoo, Laura, Monica, Oak Hill, Princeville, Williamsfield and Yates City Our Fine Advertisers! April 6 ballot features some contested elections By JEFF LAMPE ents, are David Courson, David Kevin Windish. race for three four-year terms as For The Weekly Post Ramsay, Brandon Butler and Another contested race is in Village Trustees, Thomas D. Early Voting While there are no major na- John “JD” Hulslander. Yates City, though you wouldn’t Kinzer and Matthew M. Ehens Early voting is underway in tional positions to decide in the Elmwood Township also has Peoria, Knox and Fulton know it from the ballot. Both are on the ballot, while Ron upcoming April 6 consolidated contested positions. Running counties. Details, Page 9. incumbent Leslie Gavelys and Smith is a write-in candidate. election, the ballots for Knox, for Elmwood Township Super- Ken B. Vallas are running to be In the contested race for Fulton and Peoria counties visors are Republican Connie Village President, but both are Five candidates are vying for Salem Township Highway show a fair number of contested Davis and Independent Tammy write-in candidates. Commissioner, Independent three seats on the Board of Edu- races.
    [Show full text]
  • CUSD 304 Gets $900K Check United’S EAV Jumps P
    DELIVER TO BOXHOLDER PRSRT. STD. U.S. POSTAGE PAID ALEXIS, IL 61412 STORM PERMIT NO. 9 THE United High School Newspaper Volume 5, Issue 5 TRACKER IN THIS ISSUE: CUSD 304 gets $900K check United’s EAV jumps p. 2 But it was more than particular payment to the school said Whitsitt. “The state owes coming in on time, usually distrcit was just shy of three that money back by June 30, so within a week or so after the Stress hits all ages p. 3 three months late and months being late. I don’t think there will be much listed voucher date. However, at there’s no guarantee The district was scheduled to chance of our payments getting press time the state owed United A S.T.O.R.M. alert p. 4 future state payments receive another transportation back on track anytime soon.” nearly $100.000 in general state payment for the same amount With the backlog of unpaid aid on a voucher approved Janu- will be on time on December 29. However, the bills sitting on the comptroller’s ary 12. Elementary Menus p. 5 By Tony Kozelichki, Publisher website confirms the comptrol- desk, there is concern the state Of the funds received De- At the December 22 meeting ler’s office has yet to release won’t be able to pay its share cember 23, more than $465,000 HS calendar & menu p. 6 of the United Board of Educa- those funds. of the school district’s funding was in reorganization incentives tion, Superintendent Jeff Whitsitt “Right now we are about by the June 30 end of the 08-09 stemming from the 2007 annexa- Various winter activities informed board members of the $220,000 behind - mostly in fiscal year.
    [Show full text]
  • Note Change in Location from Qc to East Campus
    AGENDA OPEN SESSION Thursday, April 17, 2014 MISSION STATEMENT Black Hawk College enriches the community by providing the environment and educational resources for individuals to become lifelong learners. NOTE CHANGE IN LOCATION FROM QC TO EAST CAMPUS BOARD OF TRUSTEES You are hereby notified of the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of Community College District #503 on Thursday, April 17, 2014. The meeting will be held at 6 p.m. in East Campus Conference Center, Building 1, Room 100, 26230 Black Hawk Road, Galva, Illinois. April 10, 2014 Dorothy W. Beck, Secretary I. CALL TO ORDER II. ROLL CALL Dorothy W. Beck ____________ John D. McCooley ____________ Tim A. Black ____________ Douglas L. Strand ____________ Kylee L. Fox ____________ David L. Emerick, Jr. ____________ Donna M. Frye ____________ David E. Edge, III ____________ III. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE IV. MINUTES A. Approval of the Minutes of the Regular Meeting of March 13, 2014. Moved by: ________________Seconded by: ___________________ V. EMPLOYEE / PUBLIC COMMENT A. Core Value Reflection- Appreciation of Diversity: We value the contributions of others who have talents and abilities, beliefs and traditions, actions and behaviors that are different than our own. We value the divergence of thoughts and ideas that make an institution of higher learning the center for the development of human potential. B. Faculty Senates C. IFT Faculty & Pro Tech Unit D. UAW Support Staff Unit E. IFT Adjunct Faculty Unit F. Student Leadership Council (Formerly Student Government Association) G. Others VI. BOARD REPORTS - CONSENT A. Ratification of Expenditures for Period Ending March 31, 2014. BR#8628 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Debate Transcription Word Template File
    STATE OF ILLINOIS 100th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 44th Legislative Day 5/10/2017 Speaker Currie: "The House will be in order. Members will be in their chairs. We shall be led in prayer today by Pastor Phil Zilinski who is the pastor of Fox Valley Baptist Church and is also the Chaplin of the Carpenter… Carpentersville Police Department in East Dundee, Illinois. Pastor Zilinski is the guest of Representative Skillicorn. Pastor Zilinski." Pastor Zilinski: "Let's pray. Father God, we thank You this morning for those who serve in this Assembly and who give their time to serve this state. We pray, Lord, that You would give them wisdom as they deal with the issues of our state. Lord, we also pray for all those who serve our state in the area of law enforcement. We think of everyone from our State Troopers to those in local law enforcement. Give them safety in their work and give them wisdom to be able to do their job in a way that would serve the public well. We pray for Your blessing on our state and on this Assembly as they make decisions today that would affect us all. We would ask You to prosper us and to continue to make us great. We pray this in the name of the Creator, Amen." Speaker Currie: "Representative Conroy will lead us in the Pledge of Allegiance." Conroy – et al: "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." Speaker Currie: "Roll Call for Attendance.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Office of Education Bureau, Henry, and Stark Counties 107 South State Street Atkinson, IL 61235
    Regional Office of Education Bureau, Henry, and Stark Counties 107 South State Street Atkinson, IL 61235 www.bhsroe.org Located inside the former Atkinson Elementary School Office Hours: Monday thru Friday Telephone: 309-936-7890 8:00AM to 4:30PM Fax: 309-936-1111 Zarvell, Angie........................................................................ Regional Superintendent of Schools Marshall, Kathy ...................................................... Assistant Regional Superintendent of Schools Support Services Lukehart, Nicole ...............................................................................Licensure & Office Manager Martins, Kathy ................................................ Professional Development, Workshops, GED, Bus Bruno, Misty .............................................................................................................. Accounting Van De Rostyne, Sue ........................................................................................... Office Assistant Professional Development Services Carr, Dara .................................................................................................................... Consultant Kies, Kate .................................................................................................................... Consultant Kuffel, Scott…………………………………………………………..…LEAD Grant Coordinator Learning Support Services Sellers, Kim ....................................................................... Director of Learning Support Services Brackett, Lisa ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • March 15, 2017, Regular Board Meeting Summary DATE: Friday, March 17, 2017
    TO: All Staff FROM: Paula Markey RE: March 15, 2017, Regular Board Meeting Summary DATE: Friday, March 17, 2017 At the Wednesday, March 15, 2017, regular Board meeting of the West Central C.U.S.D. #235 Board of Education, the following items took place: 1. The meeting was called to order at 6:00 p.m.in the West Central Elementary School cafeteria by Board President Lonnie Brent. All Board members were present at roll call except Kathy White. Staff members from WCES, WCMS, and WCHS as well as Sebastian Perez and Brooklyn Miller and their families were present to present their School Improvement Plans and to address the Board. 2. President Brent led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. 3. Under Good News Items the following items were highlighted: Ms. Olson and Mr. Harris earned funding at DonorsChoose.org for a classroom project called "Net Your Standard PE Project". Through the donations of parents and organizations, they earned enough money to purchase a 220 lb Weighted Blue MultiUse Standard Base for the middle school gym. Bradon Annegers place 2nd in State for the 3-pointing shooting contest. The West Central FFA has been busy competing in several Career Development Events recently, and the results are as follows: o Job Interview: Kami Endress - 1st place in Varsity and moves on to Districts on April 5 in Geneseo, Jon Anderson - 1st place in the Novice Division. o Meats Judging: 1st place team at Section #4 Contest. Nick Brokaw-1st, Alec Vancil-3rd, Brock Bigger-8th, and Jon Anderson and Heidi Ford were team participants.
    [Show full text]
  • Farmington Road, Farmington, IL 61531
    24001 W. Farmington Road, Farmington, IL 61531 ****************ECRWSS***** PRSRT. STD. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Elmwood, Illinois Permit No. 13 Thursday Carrier Route Presort August 5, 2021 The Weekly Post RURAL BOXHOLDER Vol. 9, No. 23 LOCAL P.O. BOXHOLDER Hot news tip? “We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion” Want to advertise? Serving the fine communities of Brimfield, Dahinda, Douglas, Duncan, Edwards, Elmore, Elmwood, FREE! Call (309) 741-9790 Compliments of Farmington, Kickapoo, Laura, Monica, Oak Hill, Princeville, Williamsfield and Yates City Our Fine Advertisers! DAYS OF PURPLE ARE HERE New Farmington cop Orchids has family ties to job By JEFF LAMPE provide For The Weekly Post FARMINGTON – Finding striking police officers is becoming more and more difficult for law enforcement agencies of blooms all sizes these days, what By GRETCHEN STEELE with societal changes and For The Weekly Post new regulations. Oh, the hot, muggy, The problem is exacerbated buggy days of late in small rural communities, summer! The last days where the candidate pool is Dorian Utsinger was sworn in as of July and first days of even more limited to begin a full-time officer for the Farming- August always mean it’s with. But sometimes, law en- ton Police Department on Mon- “purple time” to me. forcement is in the blood. day. Photo by Rollen Wright. There are big purple So it would appear for police chief in Yates City and blackberries along the Farmington’s newest police Stamm was the first woman roadsides, fence rows, officer, Dorian Utsinger, who and across the hilltops campus police officer for was sworn in at Monday’s Peoria District 150.
    [Show full text]
  • School Cost Rises New Stark Co
    ****************ECRWSS***** PRSRT. STD. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Elmwood, Illinois Permit No. 13 Friday Carrier Route Presort May 21, 2021 The Prairie News RURAL BOXHOLDER Vol. 19, No. 17 LOCAL P.O. BOXHOLDER Hot news tip? “The Voice of Stark and eastern Henry counties” Want to advertise? Serving the fine communities of Wyoming, Toulon, Bradford, Duncan, Galva, LaFayette, Stark, Speer, FREE! Call (309) 286-2185 Castleton, -Bishop Hill, Camp Grove, Princeville, Edelstein, Laura, West Jersey, Monica, Elmira, Modena, Saxon, Lawn Ridge, Broadmoor, Compliments of Elmore, Lombardville, Milo and rural customers at Kewanee and Williamsfield. Our Fine Advertisers! GRADUATION 2021 School cost rises New Stark Co. school price tag up $1 million By JOHN A. BALLENTINE done and showed the soil at the For The Prairie News school site is soft. That requires WYOMING – There was bad longer and larger foundation news Monday evening for the supports, which increases con- Stark County School Board at struction costs, as well. its monthly meeting when the School Superintendent Brett school’s engineer, Farnsworth Elliott, in an email, said, “We Group, and construction man- have several options to consider; ager, CORE, gave a 50-minute using stimulus funds toward the school renovation update. [$1 million] deficit in lieu of “Our goal was $15 million and pursuing a new gym; making now we’re over $16 million,” cuts where needed; [and thirdly] CORE representative Caleb use part of the $5 million in Wyss said in regards to the cost working cash that we can ac- of a new school. cess.” Market prices for oil-based Elliott also emailed, “Once we products and steel required for receive solid numbers from the the new school’s construction Health Life Safety survey on the Graduates take have increased from February Wyoming Sports Complex, and through April from 13 to 20 per- from CORE regarding bid costs, center stage cent, Wyss said.
    [Show full text]
  • Annawan High School Administration F = 1.0 Mr
    501 West South Street Annawan, IL 61234 (309)935-6781 fax (309)935-6065 www.annawan226.org A NNAWAN HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL PROFILE Updated October 2019 School District and Community Grade Point Average/Class Rank The current Annawan School District #226 was formed in The Grade Point Average is computed by dividing the 1948. It contains the residents in the communities of total amount of grade points by the total amount of grade Annawan, Mineral, and Hooppole. The district is points attempted. composed of 120 square miles. A = 5.0 A- = 4.7 B+ = 4.3 B = 4.0 B- = 3.7 District Administration C+ = 3.3 C = 3.0 C- = 2.7 Mr. Matt Nordstrom, Superintendent Ext. 1102 D+ = 2.3 D = 2.0 D- = 1.7 Annawan High School Administration F = 1.0 Mr. Matt Nordstrom, HS Principal Ext. 1102 All grades earned in classes offered at Annawan High Mrs. Lana Wolf, Lead Teacher Ext. 1101 School during the regular school year with the exception of Physical Education, are used in computing class rank. Athletic Director Class rank is computed at the end of each semester. Mr. Matt Huber Ext. 1111 The standard method for converting from Annawan High School Counselor School’s 5.0 scale to a standard 4.0 scale is to subtract 1 Mrs. Tammy Celus Ext. 1301 from the total GPA. (Example: A 4.76 on Annawan’s School Nurse scale would be considered a 3.76 on a 4.0 scale.) Mrs. Lynn VanHyfte Ext. 1300 Weighted Grading System Official High School Enrollment: 106 Considerations for course weighting: Seniors: 22 Sophomores: 23 ● Courses are advanced in sequence, such as Juniors: 30 Freshmen: 31 Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, Chemistry, Advanced Biology, College AHS Graduation Requirements Composition, Psychology, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Annawan High School Administration F = 1.0 Mr
    501 West South Street Annawan, IL 61234 (309)935-6781 fax (309)935-6065 http://annawan226.org Updated January 2018 School District and Community Grade Point Average/Class Rank The current Annawan School District #226 was formed in The Grade Point Average is computed by adding the 1948. It contains the residents in the communities of value of the grades of all subjects studied and dividing the Annawan, Mineral, and Hooppole. The district is total by the number of courses studied. composed of 120 square miles. A = 5.0 A- = 4.7 District Administration B+ = 4.3 B = 4.0 B- = 3.7 C+ = 3.3 C = 3.0 C- = 2.7 Mr. Kyle Ganson, Interim Superintendent Ext. 1102 D+ = 2.3 D = 2.0 D- = 1.7 Annawan High School Administration F = 1.0 Mr. Matt Nordstrom, HS Principal Ext. 1102 All grades earned in classes offered at Annawan High Mrs. Lana Wolf, Lead Teacher Ext. 1101 School during the regular school year with the exception of Physical Education, are used in computing class rank. Athletic Director Class rank is computed at the end of each semester. Mr. Matt Huber Ext. 1111 School Counselor The standard method for converting from Annawan High School’s 5.0 scale to a standard 4.0 scale is to subtract 1 Mrs. Tammy Celus Ext. 1301 from the total GPA. (Example: A 4.76 on Annawan’s School Nurse scale would be considered a 3.76 on a 4.0 scale.) Mrs. Lynn VanHyfte Ext. 1300 Weighted Grading System Official High School Enrollment: 105 Annawan High School has the following courses that earn Seniors: 28 Sophomores: 23 a weighted grade: Juniors: 27 Freshmen: 27 *Indicates course is a Dual Credit course AHS Graduation Requirements ^Indicates courses that can be taken as Dual Enrollment, Twenty-one and three-quarter credits are required for but are taught by a BHC instructor.
    [Show full text]
  • Wethersfield 1987.Pdf
    QUILL 1987 QUILL Wethersfield High School 439 Willard Kewanee, Il 61443 Volume XLI 1987 Table Of Contents Fall Highlights 4 People 20 Sports 60 Organizations 74 Spring 108 8 7 8 7 8 7 8 7 8 7 1 9 8 7 \ 7 • 8 7 8 7 8 7 = 8"7 = = 8"? - EDITORS NOTE As we look back over the past four years, we the editors agree that our high school years have been the best of time -- times that we will look back upon fondly forever. The memories that one person finds in a picture may be totally different from the memories that another person finds in that same picture, and this will make the yearbook different to every person who sees it. Because of this, we hope that the 1987 yearbook will mean as much to you as it does to us. Co-editors Vicki Schoen and Renee Kovach Upper Right-. Mary Salisbury works hard in the Booster Club lemonade stand. Lower Left: The flags are moving their feet to a new beat. Summer Stops - School Starts It was noon on a typical summer day. the difference between Canadian and Many of the students of WHS were American ways with the help of Kim just forcing themselves to climb out of Thomas. bed so as not to miss their favorite At the end of August we said good- soap opera. Other students were eat- bye to our nightly cruising, late morn- ing lunch out in the middle of a corn- ing sleeping, and paychecks from sum- field after six hours of detassling with mer jobs.
    [Show full text]