The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1984 — Page 12

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., October 24,1984

School news

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JOURNALISM STUDENTS — The students pictured above will be attending the sixth annual Junior High Journalism Day at Ball State University on Friday, Nov. 2. Kneeling are Heather Richie, Lin Scheuer, April Brad Gerstner, Andrea McMahan, Brent Weisenauer and Jason Sawyer. „. In the second row are David Helker. Teresa West, Jennifer Carty. Jami Pettigrew. Shadow Newcomer, Lori Stiver. Jenna DeSomer, Sirena Bartow and Rod Coy.

Important dates for college-bound students

The Wawasee High School guidance office has released a set of important dates for collegebound seniors The Scholastic Aptitude Test will be given on Saturday, Nov 3, and Saturday, Dec 1 Students may still register for the Nov, 3 date, but must pdy an additional walk-in fee. The registration deadline for the Dec 1 test is Friday, Oct. 26. Two SAT workshops have been scheduled to help students prepare for the test. An English review session will be held from 3:15-5 p m on Tuesday, Nov. 27. A math review is scheduled for the same time on Wednesday. Nov. 28. The cost is $2.00 and students can sign up in the guidance office.. The ACT will'be given at Grace College on Saturday, Oct. 27 It vyll also be offered on Saturday, Dec 8,» and the registration deadline for that test is Friday. Nov 9 Area college nights are slated for Tuesday, Oct. 30, from 7-9 p.m. at Goshen High School and Wednesday, Oct. 31, from 6:30$ p.m at Warsaw High School “The following colleges will send representatives to Wawasee High School to talk with interested students and parents: I.U. Bloomington, Oct 30 at 10:00 a.m.; Blackbum College. Nov 3 at 2:00 p.m.; 1.U.-P.U. Fo*rt Wayne, Nov. 8 at 9:10 am.; Marian College. Nov 14 at 12:30 p.m ; and Notre Dame, Nov 20 at 1:00 p.m. Financial Aid Seniors planning to apply for

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financial aid should be certain that the school’s financial aid form is sent directly to the school. The Financial Aid Form (FAF) will be available at the first financial aid meeting on Nov. 15. The FAF must be received by March 1 Parents of college-bound seniors are urged to attend the Nov 15 meeting Parents of juniors are welcome to gain information An FAF workshop will be held on Jan 21. Rita Beer is music student of the month October’s music student W the month at Milford Elementary is Rita Beer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Nelson Beer of Milford. Rita is a fifth grade student who is very interested in music. She has taken private piano lessons for five years. She sings in her church youth Choir and has sung special parts in school programs Last year. Rita played the part of the good fairy. Flora, in the spring musical "Sleeping Beauty." In this production. Rita had several solos and small group numbers She is a member-of the Fifth Grade Special Chjyr and She plans to be in band and c;hoir in Jr High next year. Rita enjoys her work in 4-H and she likes working with her family on their farm. She plans to attend College and study music. She hopes to become a music teacher.

Pictured in the third row are Danny Gallmeier, Melissa Fancher, Melissa Naugler, Gina Swartzendruber, Shelly Michael. Barb Butler, Colleen Lindsay, Melanie Barrentine and Jeanna Stetler. Shown in the fourth row are Jason Hart: Mary Lou Dixon, advisoV; Alicia Schaekel; Mary Haffner; Tracy Smart; Dave Herffenberger; Judd Storey; Matt Fryback and Lance Layton. Patrick Eagon was absent when the picture was taken. (Photo by Jo Sturgis)

Give Kids a Halloween ‘Treat* - THEIR LIVES — DRIVE CAREFULLY!

Halloween safety program for Syracuse Elementary

The Syracuse Elementary School children will be a little safer when trick-or-treating on Wednesday. Oct. 31. Each child will be given a special "Super Safety Trick-Or-Treat Bag ” The bag is provided through Sampling Corporation of America for Campbell’s Juice Works. The plastic bag includes safety rules printed on both sides of the bag with a special fluorescent ink A child carrying this bag will be highly visible to motorists because of the bright reflection of the color This is especially important at dusk, which is a time of day when visibility is generally poor Also, each child will get a large “safety patch,” with similar coloring and adhesive, to be worn on the back of their outer

& \\ Lakeland y School Lunch >- L Menu J ,fcS»s. October 29-November 2 MONDAY — Cheeseburger, mixed vegetables or broccoli, pineapple chunks, baked item, milk TUESDAY- Burrito with cheese, corn bread, green beans or corn, peaches, milk WEDNESDAY - Hot Goblin (hot dog), Broomsticks (french fries), Freaky Fruits (apple slices or banana), Ghostly Cake, Witches Brew (milk) THURSDAY - Ravioli, garlic toast, lettuce salad, pears or applesauce, milk FRIDAY — Sausage sandwich, hash browns, pears or mixed fruit, baked item, milk This menu is subject to change.

garments or costumes for additional visibility to motorists. Other materials given to each child as part of the program include Halloween fun stickers, a safety bumper sticker for the family automobile, a refrigerator magnet and a free can of JuiceW’orks natural fruit juice as a refreshment for their school’s Halloween parties. Schoolrooms will receive posters as a further reminder of the need to be extra cautious during these few days. This program is being distributed, "not to encourage trick-or-treating.”r rather to acknowledge that this practice already exists and children would benefit from an effort to make their celebration experiences safer!

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Students to attend BSU workshop Syracuse Junior High students interested in beginning jour* nalism are once again ,jing to have the opportunity to attend the sixth annual Junior High Journalism Day at Ball State University on Friday, Nov. 2. This year’s guest speaker is Nancy Hastings, publications director at Munster High School, who received the 1983 Indiana Journalism Teacher of the Year Award. Hastings also won the 1983 Indiana Scholastic Journalism Award from Ball State University and the 1983 Certificate of Merit from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Students and advisers will choose from 40 sessions ranging from beginning newswriting to yearbook cover design. Two layout courses will also be offered so students may learn how to attractively arrange pages for publication. Ball State also offers tours of its publication department and photo labs. Hastings and the Ball State Journalism Department will judge the yearbooks and school newspapers. The top three newspapers and yearbooks will be awarded certificates at the morning general session. Syracuse students have reason to be excited about the judging since they won first place in the 1983 contest and were awarded second place in 1982. About 35 Syracuse students in grades six, seven and eight are scheduled to attend the workshop. Mary Lou Dixon is the journalism adviser. Open house at Goshen College High school students in Elkhart and surrounding counties can take advantage of a campus open house at Goshen College October 26-27. Students are invited to visit classes, have lunch with a professor from their interest area and learn about Goshen College’s international education programs. Admissions counselors will be available to discuss the 35 academic majors and minors at GC. The weekend will also include special activities for minority students interested in attending GC. Visitors can get acquainted with GC students in the Black and Latino Student Unions. T Financial aid advisers will explain various forms of aid available through GC’s own scholarships and work and from state and federal sources. Other activities during the weekend include a 10 a.m. women’s volleyball match Saturday in the Union among the 16-2 GC Maple Leafs, PurdueCalumet and Tri-State Universities. The film, “Educating Rita,” will be shown twice on Friday night. The open house begins with check-in on Friday, Oct. 26. from 8 to 10:30 a m. and ends after Saturday lunch. Visitors can check in early between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. on October 25 by calling ahead to make plans. All visiting students will be hosted in the dormitories. Students or their parents can call the Admissions Office at 533-3161 for more information or to pre-register. The next campus open house is scheduled for November 9-10.

111 v" < .VASEE aW K jMSfi " HONORARY WARRIOR AWARD — Wawasee High School has selected Honorary Warrior Award recipients for October. This award is presented to citizens of the community, not employed by the Lakeland Community School Corporation, for contributions and services performed at the high school. This month’s Honorary Warriors are Clark and Sue Smith. They have contributed to the swim team by preparing food, sponsoring a water-skiing party, providing transportation and volunteering to time at meets. The Smiths also serve as co-presidents of the music boosters and are auction organizers. They volunteer their time in the school’s learning resource center and business department. Standing in the front row are Steve Bailey and Dave Blackwell, music department; and Clark and Sue Smith, award recipients. In the back row are Dr. Howard Hull, principal and Tim Caldwell, head swim coach. (Photo by Jo Sturgis)

Youthpower conference set for November 1 -2

Commodity promotion in today’s marketplace, product development and “you are what you eat” are just three of the topics high school students will discuss at the 25th annual Youthpower Conference. The meeting will be held November Symposium to be held on December 1 WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. Richard G. Lugar (R ind.) has announced that the Eighth annual Symposium for Tomorrow’s Leaders will be December 1 at Indiana Central University. In a letter to each high school statewide, Lugar asked principals to select two outstanding juniors to participate in this year’s program. “Last year, more than 500 students from 252 high schools attended this exciting event,” said Lugar. “I anticipate an equally successful Symposium this year. ” This year’s Symposium will again focus on current national issues. The program begins with an extensive overview by Lugar of current issues. Following the major address, guest lecturers from academia, business, labor and government will lead discussions and debate on particular topics.

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1-2 at the Indianapolis Airport I Hilton. Approximately 100 students representing 14 youth organiza- 1 tions will spend two days examining issues related to the food industry. Delegates will take an indepth look at the economics of farming, career opportunities in food and discuss the basics of good nutrition. Youthpower is a non-profit organiation depending upon Indiana industry, farm groups, educators, and health and food related associations for financial and leadership support. The purpose is to inform today’s youth of ( the necessity of proper nutrition, ( the significance of food process- ( ing and to interest young people in career possibilities. ( Youthpower representatives are charged with the responsibili- ’

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ty to carry back to their communities the story of the conference, “Food Comes First,” developed from keynote speeches and discussion groups. Delegates will have material and information! available to speak before school classes, civic organizations, business groups, appear on radio and TV, and write articles for their local and high school newspapers. Two scholarships will be awarded to delegates based on their follow-up activities, scholastic achievement and school activities. Melvin D. Hollingsworth, Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., chairs the conference committee. Other officers include Ann Schlensker, Indiana University Medical ,Center, secretary; and John A. Hiatt, Indiana Farm Bureau Service Company, treasurer.