| One
of the requirements for students who receive a Tomorrow's Teacher
Scholarship, is to perform at least 100 hours of community service
each year. It is important for our teachers of tomorrow to fully
understand the value that continual service and involvement in
the community provides. Many scholarship recipients choose to
undertake their community service projects in their hometowns
during the summer. Others work throughout the school year serving
the Manhattan community.
Tomorrow's Teacher scholars are seeking sponsors for their
community service projects. What better way to show support
for a hometown future teacher than to financially sponsor their
efforts to give back to his or her community? Whether it's committing
to a certain dollar figure for each hour of service or pledging
a flat amount, the support is critical to helping educate our
teachers of tomorrow. Funds received from community service
sponsorships will be used to create new scholarships for the
College of Education. Finally, teacher scholars can win KSU
sweat suits, KSU watches, gift certificates and other prizes
based upon the level of financial sponsorships they can generate
each year.
Carly Wagner - Wichita, Kansas - 2004 Graduate of Kapaun Mt. Carmel High School Gentry Sauder - Great Bend, KS - 2005 Graduate of Great Bend Jessica Brenner - Oakley, KS - 2005 Graduate of Oakley High School Jessica Spare - St. John, Kansas - 2005 Graduate of St. John High School Ellen Templin - Leonardville, Kansas - 2005 Graduate of Riley County High School Keith Kerschen - Garden Plain - 2006 Graduate of Garden Plain High School Kristen Knoth - Overland Park - 2006 Graduate of Kansas City Christian School Meredith Duling - Girard - 2006 Graduate of Girard High School Kellen Doeden - Oberlin - 2006 Graduate of Decatur Community High School | 
