The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 November 1974 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed.. Nov. 20. 1974
4
Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS •:• ' L c ...... &•
High school students take trip to Washington
A number of Wawasee high school students of the social studies department took part in a one-day trip on Tuesday of last week to Washington, D °C. Teachers in charge of the field trip were Ron Corson. Tony Clouse and Walter Lunsford Departing from Baer field at Fort Wayne, participants arrived at Washington's Page airport and took a metro coach ride to Washington. D. C. Among points of interest visited was the engraving and printing building. Lincoln memorial archives building. Library of Congress and Supreme Court. A visit was made to the Capitol where convening of the houses was observed and a meeting of congressmen Also visited was Washington monument. Smithsonian museum, museum of national history and technology, air space
’A World of Christmas' is theme for Carol banquet
Wawasee high school concert char, women's choir, cadet choir and string orchestra will present the annual Christmas Carol banquet on December 2,3, and 4 In the past years the theme has centered on the characteristics, music, food, costumes, customs, decorations and dances of a particular country This year the theme is "A World Os Christ mas.” The program will start at 6 30 each evening with an orchestra prelude and the entrance of the choirs. This will be followed by an evening of music from various parts of the world: food characteristic of the Orient.
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museum, Arlington National cemetery. Iwo Jima memorial and Kennedy graves. Changing of the guard at the Tomb of The Unknown Soldier was observed prior to a 6 p m departure Students and other individuals making the trip in addition to the three teachers responsible were: Renee Anglin. Colleen Beer. Steve Beer. Paula Beil. Zola Bennett, Kris Brembeck. Tanya Bushong. Jeff Butts. Tim Campbell. Bernadette Caple, Peggy Clay, Dena Cook. Rita Curtis. Brad Cox. Sarah Coy. Debbie Darr. Nikki Dean. Dianne Deck. Ron Diehl. Carol Felts, John Finch. Jotfh Fisher, Suzy Fortress. Cindy Franke, Ralph Freels, Jeff Garr. Sandy Gerencser and Phil Gingerich. Also, Jennifer Glon. June Gose. Rhonda Graff. Catherine Guard. Marianne Harbes. Debbie Harrison. Charlene Hentzel man. Connie Hoopingarner. Stuart
Spam and Mexico, dances from Greece and Spam The Christmas Carol banquet is a cooperative enterprise of a number of areas of Wawasee high school Miss Sharon Rapp, sludent chairwoman and a senior member of the concert choir, and her committee chairmen are working on the organization and plans for the banquet Mrs. Joy Warned and Michael Conley and the art department assist the decoration committee with art displays; Mrs Lois Koh er and her kitchen staff prepares the
Pickwick continues its honor student pass policy this year
Wawasee high school students achieving mention on the high or regular honor rolls for each grading period this year, will again be honored guests of the management of the Pickwick theatre As in past years, honor students may claim passes at the box office anytime after the honor roll appears in the local newspaper, and is recommended claimants be prepared to show identification for the passes. The honor student pass is valid for five programs during the penod of nine weeks following publication of the honor roll Extended Theatre manager Tim Yeager also wishes to note that some junior high students in the Lakeland district may be taking more interest in grades this year as the program has been expanded to include single admission passes for all junior high students achieving the rolls. This came about due to request of school principals Marion Acton, Wendell Bryant and Charles Haffner. with distribution being handled through offices involved.
Jackson. Kris Johnson, Ruth Kaufman. Mary Kiser and Alan Kitson. And. Brian Knisley. Louise Knudsen. Mary Kunkle. Jim Kussmaul. Jenny Longenecker. Dave Mahorney. Dan Mast. Deb Miller. Paul Miller. Mark Minear. Mike Morganthaler. Judy Moser. Elaine Mullett. Lani McCullough. Steve McFarren. Rick Neff. Susan Nyce. Charles Packer. Chris Paulus. Marilyn Plank and Amy Purdum. .And. Sharon Rapp. Dennis Rex. Steve Rhodes. Cindy Rich. Stacy Rogers. John Slusher. Ginger Smith. Sue Speicher, Debbie Staker. Jeff Strombeck. Deb Stutzman. Dennis Tucker. Rex White. Janet Whitehead and Gary Wiggs And. Jane Wilson. Nancy Wolferman, Richard Wuthrich. Nancy Wyant. Schaunesse Yahne. Nina Gilbert. Jean Miller and Jeremy Corson.
food. Miss Linda Kehoe and Wawasee students are in charge of serving the food; and concert choir, women's choir, cadet choir and string orchestra, under the direction of James DeLay and Varner M Cance are preparing the entertainment for the programs For ticket information contact may be made w-ith Mr. Chance at Wawasee high school. Twentyfive tickets are available on Wednesday. Dec. 4 and one on Monday. Dec 2. Tuesday evening is sold out.
During the past three years of existence, the honor student pass program at the theatre has entertained many, and it is hoped, encouraged more than just a few students to reach toward the goal of higher academic achievement. The Pickwick Theatre is owned and operated by Vore Cinema corporation, headquartered in Warsaw Victoria Little in 'Who's Who' ! MUNCIE - Victoria A. Little. Milford senior, was among 46 Ball State university students who have been selected to appear in the 1974-75 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." Criteria for selection to “Who’s Who” suggests the student must be either a junior, senior, or graduate student, have a minimum 2.25 accumulative grade point average, and be active in campus affairs Miss Little is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Billy G Little, box 248. Milford She is president of Sigma Theta Sorority, is a Member of the Student Orientation Corps, and of Pi Sigma Alpha. political science honorary.
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Mb VISIT DAIRY FARM — Members of Olive Locke's first grade class al the North Webster elementary school visited the Richcreek dairy farm in relationship with career educat ion recently. Each student was delighted to see Mrs. Richcreek feed a six-day-old calf. They were able to see the process of milking dairy cows, above, and were served cookies and milk bv the Richcreeks.
I*lak e ' and tK § Center Lakeland Youth Center director Dan Caskey has announced the following activities for the remainder of November at the center: Wednesday, Nov. 20 — Little League basketball practice (Lakers) 3:15-4:45; girls advanced gymnastics 5-6:30; guitar lessons for beginners 6-7 in Warrior room Thursday, Nov. 21 — Little League basketball practice (Bucks) 3:15-4:45; center open for all activities 5-9 Friday, Nov. 22 — Little League basketball practice (Celtics) 3:15-4:45; center open for all activities 5-8 Saturday. Nov. 23 — Tap dancing lessons 8:30-10; acrobatic ballet Lessons 10:SO--12:30; beginning cheerleading 12:30-1:30; Little League basketball practices, Celtics and Bucks 1:30-2:30; Little League basketball practices. Lakers and Pacers 2:30-3:30; center open for all other activities 3:30-6:30 Monday, Nov. 25 — Weight Watchers 7:309 Tuesday. Nov. 26 — Little League basketball practice for Pacers 3:15-4:45; beginning gymnastics 6:30-7:30; guitar lessons 6-7 Wednesday, Nov. 27 — Little League basketball practice for Lakers 3:15-4:45 Thursday. Nov. 28 — Center closed for Thanksgiving Friday. Nov. 29 — Little League basketball practice, Pacers 9-10, Lakers 10-11, CelHcs 11-12, Bucks 12-1; center open all events 1-5 Saturday. Nov. 30 — Tap dancing lessons 8:30-10, acrobatic ballet lessons 10:3012:30; beginning cheerleading 12:30-1:30, Little League basketball game, first 1:30, second. 2:30. NEXT n EEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today Corporation junior high parentteacher conference afternoon and evening — no school for students involved 6:30 pm — WHS freshman basketball at Tippecanoe 6:30 p m. — WHS intramurals Thursday 3:45 p.m. — Milford junior high GAA volleyball at Syracuse 6 p.m. — North Webster junior high basketball at North Man-
chester 6 p.m. — Syracuse junior high basketball vs Pierceton at Syracuse 7 p.m. — WHS wrestling at Lakeland 6:30 p.m. — WHS swimming at Huntington 7:30 p.m. — pre-season basketball player introduction and rules interpretation in WHS gym Friday All day — WHS speech contest at North Manchester 10 a m. — WHS swimming in Goshen relays 6:45 p m. — WHS basketball at Carroll Monday 6 p.m. — Milford junior high basketball vs Wakarusa at Milford 6:30 p.m — WHS freshman basketball vs Columbia City at WHS 6:30p.m. — WHS swimming vs Bellmont at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. - WHS FHA daddydate night in room 104 Tuesday 3:30 p.m. — Syracuse junior high basketball at Fairfield 6:30 p.m. — WHS basketball vs Fairfield at Wawasee Wednesday 6:30 p.m. — WHS intramurals Reports vandalism to parked auto Mrs. George Gardner of 500 S. Lake. Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police at 4:16 Monday afternoon of a neighborhood youth “pouring pop” on her parked vehicle at her house.
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Fall concert presented at North Webster school
The music arid art departments of North Wel l ster junior high school recent ly [resented its annual fall concert. The program opened with the sixth grade hand playing the “Swiss Walliing Song” and “Safari.” The sixth grade orchestra then presented “Au Clair de La Lune” and “The Happv Hobo.” A string ensemble comprised of seventh ant: eighth grade students played "Postorale and Hymn” and “Fumble Fingers.”
Lakeland schools announce emergency weather procedures
The time cif year is rapidlyapproaching when bad weather can create difficult road condditions for scliool buses. When a decision is made as to whether or not to have school, the welfare and safety of the children is an important consideration. The purpose of ihis release is to acquaint parents and students with procedures followed and to provide information regarding questionable weather situations in the Lakeland community school area Many buses begin to pick up children at 7 am., and nearly all drivers are already warming I Lunch 11 LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS November 25-27 MONDAY — Hamburger sandwich with dill pickle slices, hash brown potatoes, fruit salad and milk TUESDAY- Turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, lettuce salad, cranberrysauce, cookies and milk WEDNESDAY - Macaroni and ham au gratin, buttered peas and carrots, strawberries and jello, cinnamon rolls, ice cream and milk THURSDAY - FRIDAY - Thanksgiving vacation
The seventh and eighth grade choir sang “This Guy’s In Love”, “Love Sweet Love” and “Fiddler on the Roof.” Numbers sung by the sixth grade choir were “Raindrops”, “Come Saturday Morning” and "Candy Man.” Members of the seventh and eighth grade band offered their rendition of “Overture In Blue,” “The Gallant Men" and “By The Time I Get to Poenix.” The program closed with the combined band and choir
their buses by 6:45 am. Therefore, it is necessary to make a decision to call off school by 6:30 a m in order to have time to notify drivers before they leave home to start their routes. Due to the time zone we are in, the weather conditions vary considerably between 5:30 a m. and 7:30 a m. This sometimes makes for a difficult decision. If there is no question as to the extreme hazardous condition of the roads, school will be called off and announced over radio stations WOWO, For* Wayne, and Warsaw. In case of questionable roads or rapidly changing weather conditions, the Lakeland Community School Corporation will use a two hour delay of buses and school so that conditions may be re-evaluated in the daylight hours before a final decision is made. This delay also will be announced over the radio. If only the two hour delay is announced, the buses and schools will be operating after the delay. Any cancellation notice during the two hour delay would be announced over the radio. It is hoped that this information
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presenting “Hymn of Thanks.” Art displays were prepared by art students under the direction of Miss Josette Borchers. Steven Baily was in charge of the band and choir. The orchestra was under the direction of James W. DeLay. He was assisted by Miss Karen Swartzenbruber. Refreshments for the event were prepared by Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson and members of the seventh and eighth grade home economics class.
will be helpful during the winter months, and that by listening to the radio, many phone calls can be avoided to the school principals, bus drivers, and 4he schools.
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