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12 | March 5, 2020 | the frankfort station school
frankfortstationdaily.com
The frankfort station’s
Standout Student
Sponsored by Marquette Bank
Mikaylee Ficht,
Noonan Academy
fifth-grader and
Frankfort resident
Mikaylee Ficht was
chosen as this week’s
Standout Student for her
academic excellence
School News
Trinity Christian College
Three named to fall dean’s
list
Frankfort residents
Alicyn Boss, Delaney
Boyne, Jordan Cruz and
Carter Sheehan were
named to Trinity Christian
College’s dean’s list for
fall 2019. Undergraduate
students who attend Trinity
full-time and earned a
3.5 semester grade point
average earn this honor.
University of Iowa
Three Frankfort students
receive degrees
Civil engineering major
Bradley Brown earned a
bachelor of science degree
in engineering, finance
major Benjamin Vaslie
earned a bachelor of business
administration and
finance major Ryan Zelenika
earned a bachelor of
business administration
degree.
University of Wisconsin-La
Crosse
Student named to dean’s
list
Megan Potaczek, a biology
major, was named to
the University of Wisconsin-La
Crosse’s dean’s list
for the fall 2019 semester.
To be eligible, students
must earn a minimum 3.5
semester grade point average
and carry a minimum
of 12 credits.
School News is compiled by
Editor Nuria Mathog
What is one essential you
must have when studying?
One essential I must
have is a quiet space with
no distractions. I also need
food.
What do you like to do
when not in school or
studying?
When I’m not is school
I like to ice skate. I am at
Freeskate 2.
What is your dream job?
My dream job is to become
a doctor. I’m not
sure what kind of doctor
just yet, but it has always
interested me.
What are some of your
most played songs on your
iPod?
Some of the most played
songs are “I Love You” by
Billie Eilish, “Señorita” by
Shawn Mendes and Camila
Cabello and “Liar” by
Camila Cabello.
What is one thing people
don’t know about you?
One thing that people
don’t know about me is
that I really like a good
book.
Whom do you look up to
and why?
One person I look up to
is Bradie Tennell. I look
up to her because she is
such a strong and powerful
skater.
What do you keep under
your bed?
Somethings I keep under
my bed are slime and
supplies and some extra
pillows and blankets.
Who is your favorite
teacher and why?
My favorite teacher
right now is Mrs. Mueller.
I like her because she
is fun and energetic. She is
also extremely nice.
What’s your favorite class
and why?
My favorite class is novel.
I like novel because we
read new novels each time
we finish.
What’s one thing that
stands out about your
school?
One thing that stands out
about my school is that we
have weekly Mass.
What extracurricular(s) do
you wish your school had?
One extracurricular that
I wish my school had were
Photo submitted
clubs like art club, book
club, etc.
What’s your morning
routine?
First I wake up. Then I
get dressed, eat breakfast,
brush my teeth and I make
my lunch. After that I pack
everything up and get my
shoes on and go to school.
If you could change one
thing about school what
would it be?
One thing I would
change about my school
would be to add more
sports. I would do that
because there’s only basketball
and volleyball. I’m
not saying they are bad, it’s
just we need more sports.
What’s your favorite thing
to eat in the cafeteria?
My favorite thing I like
to eat at school is quesadillas.
What’s your best memory
from school?
My best memory from
school is my fourth grade
May Crowning. At May
Crowning I got the honor
to crown a statue of Mary.
LW students receive Flight
Academy scholarships
Submitted by Lincoln-Way
Commmunity High School
D210
Air Force Junior ROTC
cadets Amanda Lask,
from Lincoln-Way Central,
and David J. Nelson,
of Lincoln-Way East,
have received scholarships
to attend an accredited
aviation university
participating in a private
pilot license training program
in the summer of
2020. Cadet Rhys Fuller
of Lincoln-Way Central
was also chosen as an alternate.
Cadets Lask and Nelson
are among 200 Air
Force Junior ROTC cadets
around the world to receive
the scholarship from Headquarters
Air Force Junior
ROTC, Maxwell Air Force
Base, Montgomery, Ala.
More than 2,575 cadets
applied for one of the 200
scholarships. There are
more than 125,000 high
school students enrolled in
Air Force Junior ROTC at
almost 900 high schools in
the U.S and overseas. The
scholarship covers trans-
Lincoln-Way East
student David J. Nelson
received a Flight
Academy Scholarship
from Headquarters Air
Force Junior ROTC at
Maxwell Air Force Base in
Montgomery, Ala.
Photo submitted
portation, room and board,
academics and flight hours
required to potentially earn
a private pilot license. The
scholarship is valued at approximately
$22,500. ​
The Flight Academy
Scholarship Program is
an Air Force-level initiative,
in collaboration
with the commercial
aviation industry, to address
the national civilian
and military pilot shortage.
Those who participate
in the program do
not incur a military commitment
to the Air Force
or other branch of service,
nor does completing
the program guarantee
acceptance into one of
the military’s commissioning
programs.
The mission of Air
Force Junior ROTC is to
develop citizens of character
dedicated to serving
their nation and community,
while instilling values
of citizenship, service to
the United States, personal
responsibility and sense
of accomplishment. When
looking to fill tomorrow’s
career needs with the best
candidates, there is simply
no better place for the nation
to look than Air Force
Junior ROTC!.