The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 16

16 Staunton, Leader, Tuesday, May 4, 1976 I 5 AAA Aitltltifitititititiriritiritit it it ititlticir 1 1' 1 1 1 Leader area school news fa Riverheads concert to solute bicentenniol i -j i. J. 1 a i lll 11 ill ijuhpwjibijjri, ipuji. U.I. l.HUHl.

i 1 i i I 4 1 NEWLY ELECTED SCA representatives for the 1976-77 school year at Shelburne Junior High School are, left to right, Cindy Hancock, treasurer; Kim Bryant, vice president; Mokey Wilson, president, and Natalie Mace, secretary. Lee students score high in test which tells of the settlement of the West. Narrator will be R. Vance Selby, English teacher. The combined groups will close the concert with Vaclav Nelhybel's a patriotic medley of "When Johnny Comes Marching "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and B.

Fitzgerald of 319 Com- modore service that identifies them to two- or four-year colleges or IN THIS SCENE from the musical "Camelof, to be presented May 10-11 at 7:30 p.m. at Stuarts Draft High School, are Scott Holste, left, as Lancelot-Cathy Henderson as Guenevere, and Jay McClure as Arthur. The production is a joint project of the SDHS Players and the choral department. Wilson SCA officers elected The music department at Riverheads High School will present a concert saluting the bicentennial at 8 p.m. Friday in the auditorium.

The Gladiator Band under the direction of Bing Elliott and the combined choruses under the direction of Miss Ronda Reames will perform music of I8th and I9th century America with additional patriotic music. The band will open the program with Alexander Reinagle's "Federal March" written in 1788 and first performed in Philadelphia. Other numbers will include "A Colonial Rhapsody" by Madden, "The Blue and the a Civil War suite by Grundman, and John Philip Sousa's "Washington The advanced choir will perform Woodie Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land" and "God Bless America" by Irving Berlin. An original essay by Miss Sheila Ambler, a senior, will be read with accompaniment by the choir. The girls chorus will present "Skip to My Lou" and "Do, two songs which were arranged by Hawley Ades.

The select vocal ensemble will perform "Dixie" and "I've Been Workin' on the Highlight will be the combined band and choir presentation of James D. Ployhar's 'A Saga of Western Eight Robert E. Lee High School juniors have been notified by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. that they have placed among the top five per cent of more than 1 million students tested nationally in the National Merit Scholarship Program last fall. The students are: Debra L.

Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Allen of 423 B. John M.

Brackin III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brackin Jr. of 1010 Selma Candace L.

Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Cline of 521 E. Beverley Kathleen M.

Mizzi, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alex Mizzi of 1212 Pinehurst Road; Alan D. Obaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Obaugh of 104 Rosehill Circle; Ellen K. Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fort to hold May Day FORT DEFIANCE Fort Defiance High School will hold May Day festivities from 1 30-8 p.m. on Friday.

The observance was started last year, and it is hoped it will become an annual event. Students will attend their regular classes on Friday until 1 30 p.m. Clubs and classes will have food and game booths set up on the school grounds, and students will participate in an "almost anything goes" contest. Later in the afternoon, a "battle of the bands" will be held for cash prizes. The National Honor Society will hold a chicken barbecue, and the food may be picked up from 4-6 p.m.

at the school. The public is invited, and an admission will be charged. All money earned will benefit clubs and classes. Elizabeth L. Peeler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C.S. Peeler of 16 Baldwin Drive; Diana L. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. White of 105 Baylor St. Placing in the top five per cent means that the youths are among 50,000 high-scoring students being considered for recognition in the 1977 program. In the fall, they will be notified through the guidance department whether they have qualified as semifinalists or commended students. Their test performances demonstrated outstanding academic potential for scholarship consideration.

In addition, they are being offered the opportunity for inclusion in the program Spanish Club and is presently first SCA vice president. Jimmy, son of the Rev. aiic Mrs. L.E. Jordan of Staunton, is a sophomore and is in his third year in the SCA.

He is a member of the National Honor Society, SODA, Drama Club, forensics, Latin Club, Science Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes and is second vice president this year. Robbie, a sophomore, is son of Mr. and Mrs. Z.R. Bashlor of Waynesboro.

This year he is a member of SODA, Drama Club and Spanish Club. Jenny is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Bocock of Staunton.

As a sophomore, she is a member of the National Honor FISHERSVILLE The Student Cooperative Association of Wilson Memorial High School has elected officers for the 1976-77 school year. They are: Mark Sensabaugh, president; Jimmy Jordan, first vice president; Robbie Bashlor, second vice president; Jenny Bocock, secretary; Betsy Delong, reporter; Carmel Nacrelli, treasurer, and Patty Brooke, historian. Mark, a junior, is son of Mr. and Mrs. G.L.

Sensabaugh of Waynesboro. He is a member of the National Honor Society, SODA, forensics, band and Society, forensics, band, Keyettes and Spanish Club and has been SCA historian for two ytai Betsy, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Delong of Fishersville is a sophomore and present SCA reporter. She is also a member of the National Honor Society, Keyettes, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, FHA and Spanish Club and is a girls' track manager. Carmel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R.A. Nacrelli of Waynesboro, is a freshman and is SCA treasurer. She a also a member of the Franch Club and girls' track. Patty is in grade 8 and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J.E. Brooke of Crimora. She is a member of the Orientation Club and the Personal Directory Committee. i I Ml r- i 11 A iff I 1 ft universities of their choice for scholarship or assistance consideration.

Program given at Shelburne A special program on career opportunities in the field of health was given for grade 9 students at Shelburne Junior High School recently. Miss Norma M. Neblett of the health careers program of the Virginia Council on Health and Medical Care was speaker. The asssembly program included a slide-sound presentation describing more than 50 positions in health. Students then asked Miss Neblett questions.

11 4 forget it. youre mot getiiinig the personal your bank, SCA OFFICERS for the 1976-77 school year elected recently at Wilson Memorial High School are, left top to bottom, Betsy Delong, reporter; Carmel Nacrelli, treasurer; Jenny Bocock, secretary, and Patty Brooke, historian; right top to bottom, Robbie Bashlor, second vice president; Jimmy Jordan, first vice president, and Mark Sensabaugh, president. Forest fire threat lessens HARRISONBURG -Saturday's rain throughout the national forests in Virginia helped lessen the forest fire threat, reports George Washington National Forest Supervisor George Smith. The tree cover is well on its way toward greening up, he said. Supervisor Smith, with Supervisor Penfold of the Jefferson National Forest, said the fire restrictions imposed recently concerning camp and warming fires and smoking have been lifted.

Weather forecast calls for showers later in the week, he noted. 11 Banking is a one to one proposition. The only reason we're here is to help you. And we'll never Planters Rank ami Trust Compam Main Office: 24 South Auiutsla Si rod. Branches: 2M) last.

2M West aiul Northsklc Mcmlvr WAYNE HARPER, center, shows his grand prize winning home-made microscope to Scott Herron, left, and Ken Wei. Wayne received a $25 U.S. Savings Bond for placing first in the recent Shelburne Junior High School science fair. Ken was second with an experiment dealing with the flow of electricity at different temperatures, and Scott placed third with his solar heating system..