The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 April 1985 — Page 13
School news
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THE WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Concert Thursday night at Wawasee
The Lakeland Community School Corporation will present its annual Spring Concert in the Wawasee High School Auditorium on Thursday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. Participating in the concert will be the 6th grade String Orchestra, the 7th and Bth grade String Ensemble, the Wawasee High School String Quartet, the Chamber Orchestra and the
Campus Life considered at Wawasee High School
Campus Life, a division of Youth for Christ, has been invited to come and share with the community about the possibility of a program at Wawasee High School. The meeting will be at the high school in the auditorium on Tuesday, April 30, at 7 p.m. Gil Nichols, Y.F.C. executive director of the Michigan Area, and Doug Beutler, Campus Life Coordinator, will be explaining the program and answering any questions. All who are interested are encouraged to attend. Campus Life has programs for eight high schools in the Michiana Area. Combining games and food with dynamic discussions, Campus Life creates a positive alternative for today’s teens. Meetings are held each week in the homes of students. A meeting includes “Crowdbreakers” which are wild and crazy games designed to relax everyone, and discussions involving a “hot” topic such as: fear, dating, rock music, selfesteem, etc. Then a student or staff person will wrap up the discussion giving a viewpoint from a Christian perspective. Campus Life believes in the “Balanced Life Concept” which encourages development of the spiritual, physical, mental and social aspects of a teenager’s life. In addition to weekly meetings, Campus Life also sponsors special events throughout the Now Showing! "PORKY'S REVENGE" R cuam TIMK Fri. 4 Sot. 74 9, Sun. 5& 7 NIVW IINIK3 Mon.-Thurs. 7 Only STARTS FRIDAY! SPECIAL SHOW TINIES! -the CARE BEARS MOVIE" « Fri. 7:00 Only, Sot. & Sun. 2,000n1y Mon.-Thur,. 7:00 "THE SURE THING" Fri., Sot. & Sun. Only PG-13 I Fri. 9:00 Only, Sat. 7:00 4 9:00 Sun. 5:00 4 7:00 Villogo Vidoo VHS Topo Rontal In Our Lobby NoMomborship Foo!
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Wawasee High School Symphony Orchestra. Some of the selections that will be played include “Fiddling Around,” “Happy Hoedown,” “Quartet in C Major K 157,” the theme from “Ordinary People,” “Evergreen,” “Concerto Gross” and the “William Tell Overture.” Mandy Siegfried will be the featured soloist for the evening.
GILBERT P. NICHOLS school year including Florida Breakaway, Great America Getaway, a Penny Queen contest, Air Bands, All Night Parties and more. Nichols states that he has had many request for a program for Wawasee High School and that WHO KNOWS? 1. Name the highest waterfall in the U.S. 2. When did the U.S. declare war on Germany? 3. When was the first - successful plane flight? 4. Which state is known as the Beehive State? 5. What does the word “genocide” mean? 6. What is the only crime mentioned in the Constitution? 7. Which moves faster, a motor vehicle at 30 mph, or a ship at 30 knots? Answers To Who Knows •diqs aqi £ UOSBOJX ’9 * uoiprujsap •q«m > D N ‘W»H I® ‘£o6l ’ll wquiaoaQ ’£ IP6I ‘Il wquiaoaa I syaj oquiosoA I
She will be playing the Vivaldi Cello Concerto in E Minor for cello and string orchestra. The public is invited to attend. Life from clay? MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF. - Life on Earth may have originated from ordinary clay, scientists at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported recently.
some young people from the area have been involved in the Fairfield Club and other Campus Live Special Activities including Christmas Break Ski Trip and the Spring Break Florida Trip. According to Nichols the possibility of a Wawasee Club improved when Brad Jackson, a Wawasee and IUPU College graduate expressed interest in helping. For the past several months Brad has been training and gaining experience with the Fairfield Campus Life Club. At the meeting there will be opportunity for questions and answers. There will also be literature and a short film presentation. All who are interested are encouraged to come. Lakeland y School Lunch j ' 5 k Menu J LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS April 29-May 3 MONDAY — Tenderloin sandwich, French fries, applesauce or prunes, baked item and milk TUESDAY — Tacos, vegetable sticks or corn, peaches, bread and butter and milk WEDNESDAY - Deli plate, peas, fresh apple or mixed fruit, baked item and milk THURSDAY — Barbeque sandwich, green beans or broccoli, pineapple, baked item and milk FRIDAY — Pizza, bread and butter, tossed salad or mixed vegetables, pears and milk All menus subject to change.
jru Scouting /7\ the county 'O'
Cadette Troop plans trip to Washington
By SUSAN KUNTZ Field Director Indiana Lakeland Giri Scouts Cadette Troop 221 from Pierceton is planning a trip to Washington, D.C., this June.
FFA holds annualawards banquet
The 1985 FFA Awards Banquet was held Monday evening in the high school commons with nearly 200 members, parents and guests in attendance. Retiring officers Randy Beer, president; Troy Moneyheffer, vice president; Scott Barker, secretary; Marty Brown, treasurer; Rich Karst, reporter; and Steve Tethrake, sentinel presided over the meeting. Numerous guests were recognized for their 1 help during the past year. This included members of the school board, school administrators, the FFA’s seniors parents, slave auction buyers, and the members of the Vocational Agriculture'Advisory Committee. Special guests of the chapter were two State FFA Officers, Scott Sharp, state vice president and Dennis Dunten, state sentinel. Rich Miller, junior FFA member, entertained those in attendance. He performed his guitar solo that has earned him District and State FFA honors each of the last two years. Randy Warren, vocational agriculture instructor and FFA advisor highlighted the year activities. Members that had earned FFA awards beyond the chapter level were recognized. Receiving first place plaques for district leadership contests were Debra Schafer in public speaking, Randy Beer in senior leadership, Rich Miller in talent, and Todd Roberts and Scott Barker for a team ag mechanics demonstration. Receiving first place plaques and pins for district proficiency awards were Steve Tethrake in agricultural processing, Scott Barker in Agricultural sales and service, Troy Moneyheffer in beef production, Rich Karst in diversified crop production, Randy Beer in home and farmstead improvement, Chris Maze in outdoor recreation, and Dave Roberts in agricultural mechanics and oil crop production. Receiving second place pins in the district proficiency competition were Rich Karst in dairy production, Ned Hunsberger in placement in agricultural production, John Zimmerman in swine production and Kent Nulf in turf and landscape management. Also receiving a third place pin was Chris Maze in specialty animal production. Two members were recognized for earning the top district awards. They were Randy Beer, who was named district Star Farmer and Scott Barker, who has been named district Star Agribusinessman. Members earning state awards were as follows. The tractor trouble-shooting team that placed sixth in the state contest comprised of Scott Barker, Dave Roberts, and Kevin Clark. The crop judging team consisting of Debra Schafer, Ken Schafer, Scott Barker and Steve Carson. And the soil judging team of Scott Barker, Randy Beer, Todd Roberts and Debra Schafer. Each received gold pins. Also honorer were Ken Schafer, Randy Beer and Scott Barker. Each received a trophy in recognition of being on a state level judging team for four consecutive years. Three members will be receiving their Hoosier Farmer/Agribusinessman Degrees this summer at the state convention. They are Dave Roberts, Randy Beer and Scotr Barker.
Leaders Linda Hine and Bev Meinert will escort the troop of eight girls as they visit the historic sites of our nation’s capital. The girls have been earning money to pay for the trip for the past year. They have had bake sales and a square dance as well as selling Girl Scout cookies and candy. The troop will also have a booth at the Run For Liberty on April 20 to gain support for their project. Camp brochures are now available for all girls. Girl Scouts should have received a copy in the mail. This summer “Camping Points to Fun” with over 25 different programs available to girls aged six through 17. Camp Singing Hills, located just west of Middlebury , provides a beautiful outdoor setting for the informal educational camping program. This year a minisession. four days and three
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CHAPTER AWARDS — The annual Wawasee Future Farmers of America Parent and Member Banquet was conducted Monday evening and including the presentation of chapter awards. Those receiving chapter awards are shown in the photo. Seated in front are Scott Barker, Star Ag Mechanic award and Kevin Tom Memorial award; Kent Nulf, Advisor’s award; Troy Moneyheffer, Blue and Gold “Sunshine” award and Dekalb Leadership award; Brian Richcreek, Star Greenhand award; and Randy Beer, Star Chapter Farmer award.
The chapter awarded Jerry Lambert an engraved gavel in appreciation for being the slave auction auctioneer for the past three years. Certificates of appreciation were presented to the following for their help and support of chapter activities: Deb Patterson of The Papers Incorporation, Leon White, local farmer; Vern White, head custodian at the high school; the Wawasee High School custodian staff; and Walnut Hill Dairy Farm, Marge and Paul Karst. The Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree was confered upon the following adults: Janet Elam, high school bookkeeper; Phil Fawley, high school English instructor; and Nelson Beer, local farmer. The distinguished Service Award, which is the highest award a local chapter can bestow upon a non-member was presented to Don Arnold. Chapter Awards were then presented to the following members: Star Ag Mechanic Award — Scott Barker, Advisor’s Award — Kent Nulf, Blue and Gold “Sunshine” Award — Troy Moneyheffer, Star Greenhand Award — Brian Richcreek, DeKalb Award — Troy Moneyheffer, Kevin Tom Memorial Award — Scott Barker, and Star Chapter Farmer Award — Randy Beer. The meeting was concluded by installing the 1985-86 Chapter Officers. They are: President — Rich Karst Vice President — Marty Brown Secretary — Jay Rhodes Treasurer — Rich Miller Reporter — Debra Schafer Sentinel — Jon Haab Rich Karst presented Randy Beer with the retiring president’s plaque and the meeting was adjourned.
nights, will also be offered from June 30 through July 3. Call the ILGSC office in Elkhart at 293-9568 for more information, or to have a camp brochure mailed to your home. In “Fashion Belts and sashes play an important part in spring and summer wardrobes. Wide elasticized belts and long colorful sashes, in contrasting colors, add a touch of elegance to simple frocks. There are many tops to choose from for skirts and pants. Cotton blouses range from the very frilly to the classic menswear style. Cotton knits and sweaters of cotton-and-linen knit are seen in matching or blended colors.
STATE AND LOCAL OFFICERS —The 1985-1986 Wawasee Future Farmers of America Chapter officers were sworn into office at the close of the FFA Chapter Banquet Monday evening, April 22. Among the guests were two state FFA officers. Shown in the photo are the new officers along with two of the state officers. Seated in front are Scott Sharp, state vice president; Rich karst, chapter president; and Dennis Dunten, state sentinel. Standing in back are: Marty Brown, chapter vice president; Jay Rhodes, chapter secretary; Rich Miller, chapter treasurer; and Jon Haab, chapter sentinel. Absent from the photo is Debra Schafer, chapter reporter. (Photo by Deb Patterson)
DISTRICT PROFICIENCY AWARDS — Local FFA members receiving first place plaques and pins for the District Proficiency Awards during the annual banquet are shown in the photo. Standing in front are Scott Barker, agricultural sales and service; and Troy Moneyheffer, beef production. Standing in back are Randy Beer, home and farmstead improvement; Rich Karst, diversified crop production; and Chris Maze, outdoor recreation. Also receiving first place, but not in the photo, were Steve Tethrake, agricultural processing; and Dave Roberts, agricultural mechanics and oil crop production. (Photo by Deb Patterson)
What is a Ogopogo? Want to get rich quick? All you have to do is prove that a creature called “Ogopogo” really exists. Ogopogo is said to be a large unknown animal that looks like a sea serpent, living in Canada’s Lake Okanagan, near Vernon, British Columbia. Is the reward a joke? No way! The money has been guaranteed by Lloyds of London. Snacks Jello placed in small baby food jars make just the right amount for a small snack for children.
Wed., April 24,1985 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Standing in back are Marge and Paul Karst of Walnut Hill Dairy Farm, certificates of appreciation; Vern White, head custodian at Wawasee, certificate of appreciation; Nelson Beer, Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree; Jerry Lambert, Slave Auction auctioneer; and Don Arnold, distinguished service award. Those not pictured are The Wawasee High School custodial staff, certificate of appreciation; Deb Patterson with The Papers Incorporation, certificate of appreciation; Phil Fawley and Janet Elam, recipient of the honorary Chapter Farmer degrees. (Photo by Deb Patterson)
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