Page 4 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES DONEGAL SCHOOL PAGE 4 EN 2? lS, ~~ so 4. 4 Tammy Newcomer selected for family leader of tomorrow Tammy Newcomer Tammy L. Newcomer has been named Donegal High Scheel’s 1975-76 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Temerrew. Miss Newcomer wen the hener by competing with other seniers in the written knowledge and atti- tude examination on Dec- ember 2. She will receive a certificate from General Mills, spenser of the annual educaticnal schelarship pregram, and becomes eligible for state and natien- al henors. State Family Leaders of Tomorrow receive a $1,500 college schelarship while secend-place winners re- ceive a grant of $500. The state winner also earns for his or her school, a 20-velume reference work, “The Annuals of America,’’ from Encyclopaedia Britan- nica Educational Corpora- tion. In the spring, state winners and their faculty advisers will be the guests of General Mills on an expense-paid educational tour tc Washington DC. A special event of the tour is the anncuncement of the All-American Family Leader of Temerrow, whose schol- arship will be increased to $5,000. Secend, third, and fourth place winners will receive schelarship in- creases tc $4,000, $3,000, and $2,000 respectively. 75 entries from Donegal Hi in regional art competition by Linda Ross Thursday evening, Feb- ruary S I delivered: 75 art entries from Donegal High Scheel te Lancaster te be judged for the Regional Scholastic Art Awards Com- petition. Twe students, Lloyd Runkle (9th) and Kathy Jones (12th) went aleng to help with the sorting of entries. This was quite an educational experience for them as they got to see much creative work which won’t make it into the exhibit. Out of the 2,000 entries, only a few hundred can be displayed in the first floor of the Greist Building where the exhibit is being held this year. As a member of the 6-man Regional Advisory Commit- tee, I will be spending numerous evenings and 2 weekends organizing the exhibit. This Saturday, the 7th, the preliminary judging will be held. This judging determines which entries will be displayed. Next weekend, the Finalist judg- ing will be held which determines which entries will win awards. During the following week (16th-20th) it will take several evenings to hang the exhibit and on Friday evening, February 20th, the Awards reception and pre- sentation will be held for students and parents. Scholastics opens to the public February 21st and runs through Saturday, March 6th. The exhibit hours are during downtown stere hours plus 1-5 on Sundays and is being sponsored by the Lancaster Fine Arts League headed by Mrs. Gerald Lestz. COUNSELING NIGHT Denegal Counselors will course Counseling Night for parents and students, February 17 from 7 to 9 p-m., in the Denegal High Scheel auditerium. The 1976-77 program of studies will be explained and there will be a question and answer session. High School Kevin Milligan Kathy Beach Kevin Milligan, Kathy Beach Boy and Girl of the Month Kevin Milligan has been selected as Boy of the Month at Donegal High School. Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Milligan, R.D. #2, Mount Joy, PA 17552. He is enrclled in the academic course at Donegal. His high scheel activities are: Band-9, 10, 11, and 12; Stage Band-9, 10, 11, and 12; District Band-11; County Band-11 and 12; Chorus-11 and 12; County Chorus-12; National Hener Society-11 and 12; Dramatics Club-12; Basketball-9, 10, 11, and 12; Senior Class Play; Rifle Club-11; Ecelegy Club-9 and 10; Rotary Leaders Camp; Camelot and Brigadeon Orchestras. Kevin is a member of Glossbrenner United Meth- odist Church. His hobbies are hunting and shooting target rifle. Last summer he worked at Hershey Park. His plans are to attend Messiah College or Lebanon Valley College and to major in mathematics. Kathy J. Beach has been selected as Girl of the Month at Donegal High School. Kathy is the daughter of Mrs. Jane Beach, 580 B. West Main Street, Mount Joy, PA. She is enrolled in the academic course at Donegal. Kathy's activities include: Cheerleading-9, 10, 11, and 12; Hockey-9, 10, and 11; Tennis-10; Booster Club-9 and 10; Club 21-10; Gym Club-10, 11, and 12; Junior Class Play Committee-11; Student Council-9, 10, 11, and 12; Class Secretary-9, 10, 11, and 12; and School Youth Forum-1}, Youth Traffic Safety Council-10; Junior Achieve- ment-10; Explorers Club-10; Cheerleading Camp-11; Na- tional Test of Educational Development Certificate-10; Hockey Camp-11; Varsity Club-11 and 12; Hispanic Hener Society-12; National Honer Scciety-11 and 12; and Homecoming Queen-12. Kathy is a member of St. Mark’s United Methodist Church in Mount Joy. She will enter the Lan- caster General Hospital Scheel of Nursing following graduation from Donegal High School. held a: PARENTS & TEACHERS IN PARTNERSHIP TO MEET Parents and Teachers in Partnership of Maytown Elementary School will meet Thursday, Feb. 12 in the school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. The school safety program and safety patrol will be discussed, followed by a short business meeting. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited to attend this important meeting and express their views on the existing safety program. February 11, 1976 news, features, art, poetry composed by and for the students of Donegal schools. SCHOOL NEWSPAPER STAFF Eisenhauer, Beck MANAGER: Jody Bass FEATURE WRITERS: Melody Mumma, Jeanne Freed, Nanette Pinto ; STAFF WRITERS: Lyndia Gestewitz, Hawn, Gail Hunter, Mary Kanoff TYPISTS: Deb Bender, Wayne Erdman. Deb Evans, Deb Predrick, Sue Williams PHOTOGRAPHY: Holly Baker, Dale Wendy Steve Hassinger, Jim ART: Tim Roaten ADVISOR: J. B. Siberski Junior Achievment at D.H.S. duplicates real business life by Deb Pedrick and Sue Williams What is the organization at Denegal in which stu- dents set up a company, manufacture a preduct, market the preduct, and keep recerds of all business transactions? It’s Junior Achievement! J.A. mem- bers held beard of directors meetings and sell stock to raise capital in order to teach students the ’''busi- ness of business.”’ The organization was formed in 1919 by Horace Moses in Springfield, New York. This is its fifth year at Denegal. Any interested DECCA FFA sephemore, junior, or senior may jein J.A. Armstreng Ceiling Plant spensers Donegal’s com- pany, Liberty Inspired. Steve Sankowski is the head advisor. The meetings are held Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m., at the high school. This year’s projects in- clude bicentennial date beoks, and decoupage plaques for the bicentennial. The officers are: Sue Bender, president; Jay Long vice-president manufactur- ing; Portia Hossler, vice- president Sales; Melody Mumma, treasurer; Tracie Reichard, secretary; and Missie Gates, vice-president Perscnnel. and VICA are the big 3 clubs at Vo-Tech Three clubs are offered at Mount Joy Vo-Tech. Each student has the opportunity te join a club that is related te his area of study. The DECA, Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America, is cpen te the Distributive Education class only. The membership is high each year. There are Leadership conferences, state and na- tienal competition in which the members compete. The membership of FFA, Future Farmers of America, membership of Plants Unlimited chapter, is made up of Flericulture and Horticulture students. The majority of the students in both classes beleng to the FFA. The membership of VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is limited te trade and industrial stu- dents and is active in many community functions. Stu- dents compete in skill and nen-skill areas of local regicnal, state, national, and international levels of competition. Vo-Tech offers wide variety of courses in adult education The Adult Education Pro- gram is sponsored by the Lancaster County Area Vecaticnal-Technical Schools te meet the individ- ual needs of Adults or cut-of-scheel youth who are residents of Lancaster County. Major objectives of the Adult Education program are te previde organized units of instruction in eccupational theory and/or practical appliation to aid individuals to up-grade themselves in their occupa- tien, to retrain individuals whe are interested in enter- ing another occupation, and te previde individuals with a working knowledge of occupational areas closely related te their own occupa- tins. An Adult Education Brochure contains (1) a variety of course selections, (2) a skeleton, (3( a selection schedule of the time and location of the various courses will be offered, (4) information pertaining te registration, (S) an explana- tien of various fees, and (6) an Advance Registration Ceupoen. Brochures may be picked up at each of the three Ve-Tech scheols, or at the high scheol. CN 0 Po ON mS em et RL) eed oad NN mdi he Ll GEES Ed OR byt 30 Ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers