Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 May 1973 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Bonn*r-Graphic, Gr—ncot»l«, Indiana

Friday, May 25,1973

Sports To Speech Honored

Those recognized in the Honors Convocation at North Putnam High School last Friday included outstanding students in almost every area of high school education, ranging from sports to theater—and even to scholarship recipients. Seven different NPHS athletes were awarded for outstanding work in their respective sports. They included: Steve Martin Clodfelter, most valuable football player; Bill Brothers, most valuable player, basketball; Steve Max Clodfelter, most valuable, track; Alan Thornburg, cross country most valuable; Clifford Harvey, most valuable, wrestling; Bill Hill, swimming most valuable; and Mike Greene, most valuable, golf. Named “Most Outstanding Senior Athlete” was Steve Martin Clodfelter. The school’s Vocational Agriculture Department offered awards for three students in that area. Mike Blackmore was honored as chapter star greenhand. Phil Fry was named chapter star farmer, as the DeKalb Award was given to Rick Cope. Two NPHS students were honored in the field of art. Awarded as outstanding upperclassmen in the art curriculum were Barb Lanhamand Rick Mitchell. In home economics girls were honored either as majors or minors in the field of homeec. The only student receiving recognition as a minor in that area was Martha Jo Plunkett. Jeanna Clodfelter received the Kitchen Planning Award. The Betty Crocker Award went to Trudy Boswell, and Janet Steele received the Public Service Award. Recipient of the Crisco Award was Cathy O’Hair. For work in industrial arts, two students were honored. Ed Pingleton was named outstanding upper-

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classman, while outstanding underclassman distinction was given to Mark Thompson. Latin students were honored in the first and second year classes offered in that language. For outstanding work in Latin I, Lori Hetrick received an award. Suzanne McGaughey was honored for her work in Latin II. Recognized for their work in the NPHS library throughout the 1972-73 school year were Kathy Gannon, Beverly Kelley, Sandy Dodd, Rodney McCammack, Jeff Miller, Rhonda Carter, Susie Allenduff, Charna Todd and David Phipps. David Everts, Johnnie Picket, Deronda Phipps, Jan Brown, Jennie Marcum, Jim Snodgrass, Trina French, Becky Dockery and Cindy Asher were also honored as library aides, as were Cathy Davis, Phillip Frye, Ladonna Robinson, Lorita Norman, Phyllis Lee, Cheryl Headley, Karla Adams, Gay Miles and Cathy Horton. Phillip Frye received the Library Senior Award. Winner of the National Mathematics Contest at North Putnam was Fred Blaydes. Also honored in math with a four year award was Cathy Fitzsimmons. Music awards went to four different NPHS students. In band the John Phillip Sousa Award, for a senior boy, went to Bruce Sutherlin. The award for a senior girl, the Arion, went to Tracy Etcheson. Tracy was also honored as Drum Major, and Linda Craft received an award for serving as twirling corps captain. For outstanding choral work, the Arion award was presented to Lora Myers. Lora also received an overall science award, while other students were recognized in specific areas. In biology, Lori Hetrick was presented an award; Jerry Malayer was honored for work in advanced biology. The chemistry award was given to Gary Terhune, and Gail South was honored in physics. Two students were awarded in second year Spanish. They were Kitty Knapp and Tammy Lashley. The first year Spanish student honored was Jeanna Clodfelter. In the area of speech and theater, Lora Myers was honored as best actress for both “Harvey” and “Kiss Me, Kate,” the two performances by NPHS this year. Best actor for “Harvey” was Joe Buser, and Bruce Sutherlin was chosen best actor for “Kiss Me, Kate.” Selected as best supporting actresses for the productions were Paula Wisener and Gail South. Awarded for

the roles of best supporting actors were Bruce Sutherlin and Tim Carr. Gail South was named best student director, while Joe Buser was recognized as the student who contributed the most to the NPHS speech program. The business education department honored Jeri Summers as its outstanding student, and Lora Myers was named outstanding senior in the English department. For winning the junior high spelling bee, Rick Farrow was honored. The outstanding Girls’ Athletic Association award went to Ronda Alexander and GAA plaques were presented to Becky Cox, Barbara Lanham, Lora Myers, Darlene Price, Marlene Price and Janet Steele. Receiving GAA letters on Friday were Ronda Alexander, Kenda Adams, Audrey Boruff, Becky Brothers, Shelly Green, Loretta Miles and Cathy Proctor. Tonya Alexander, Tracy Etcheson, Kim McBride, Jo Plunkett and Robin Rooker were presented with charms. Earning GAA pins were Karla Adams, Jan Brown, Sam Clark, Lu Gibson, Tammy Green, Vickie Greene, Laura Hamilton, Donna Huffman, Kimmy Kelly, Loretta McGaughey and Jeannetta Noll. Others receiving pins were Paula Wisener, Monta O’Hair, Robin O’Hair, Roxanna Priest. Vicky Proctor and Donna Roberts. Five members of GAA were honored for bowling talents. They included Carolyn Davis, Marlene Price, Vicky Proctor, Janet Steele and Cathy Proctor. Valedictorian Lora Myers and Salutatorian Carolyn Davis were honored before the audience, as were state scholarship recipients Pam Allen, Douglas Baird, Fred Blaydes, Tim Carr, Devin Carrington, Steve Martin Clodfelter, Carolyn Davis, Tracy Etcheson, Cathy Fitzsimmons, Steve Joyce and Lora Kenney. Others earning state scholarships were Randy Long, Lora Myers, Cathy O’Hair, Martha Jo Plunkett, Deanna Roberts, Danny Rogers, Rusa Rooker, Charles Simpson, Sharon Stoker and Bruce Sutherlin. The Outstanding U.S. History Award, given by the Daughters of the American Revolution, was presented to Gail South. Lora Myers received the DAR Outstanding Government and Citizenship Award. The Outstanding Senior Government Award was issued to Cathy O’Hair. Recognized as delegates to Indiana Girls’ State were Susan Sandusky, Cindy Allen and Jeanna Clodfelter. Boys’ State delegates Gary Terhune, Eric Sutherlin, Curt Wrightsman and Terry Tippin were also brought to the attention of the Friday group of classmates and parents. Receiving the Delta Theta Tau Nurses’ Scholarship was Pam Allen. Honored for their participation in the West Card Of Thanks The family of James M. Jones wishes to thank everyone for their kindness and thoughtfulness in the sudden passing of our loved one. Thanks for calls, cards, the beautiful flowers, food brought in by friends and neighbors, Roachdale Christian Church for dinner. The rescue truck and Dr. Irwin, Perkins Funeral Home, the organist, Mildred Fitzsimmons, pallbearers and especially Rev. Ray Britton and Rev. Herbert Wilson for their comforting words. The Jones family

DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 301 E. Wash. St.

Central Academic Contest were Lori Hetrick and Samantha Clark; Jenny Marcum and Bonnie Burgess, English 9; Steve Bock and Shelly Green, Algebra II; Cathy Fitzsimmons and Randy Long, Advanced Math; Lora Myers and Carolyn Davis, English 12; Sarah Shannon and Greg Sanders, World History; David Wilson and Kim Wilson, U.S. History; Suzanne McGaughey and Sara Baird, Latin II; Cindy Zenor and Kitty Knapp, Spanish II; and Cheryl Danberry and Jo Ann Sherrill, Typing I. Others in the contest were Rhonda Carter and Angie Frazier, Shorthand I; Paula Stewart and Kim Wilson, English 11; Lisa Porter and Sarah Shannon, English 10; Robin O’Hair and Alan Gillogy. Algebra I; Wayne Davies and Eric Bushong, Plane Geometry; Cathy O’Hair and Gary Terhune, Chemistry; Gail South and Tracy Etcheson, Physics; Lora Myers and Bruce Sutherlin, Government; Lori Hetrick and Jan Brown, Latin I; Kim Hoff and Rosie Park, Spasnish I; Jo Plunkett and Rusa Rooker, Typing II; and Linda Craft and Lora Kenney, Bookkeeping. Based on scholarship, leadership and citizenship, some Indiana colleges admitted six NPHS graduates with distinction. These were Cathy O’Hair, Indiana Central College, Tracy Etcheson, Purdue University, Charles Simpson, Purdue, Carolyn Davis, Ball State University, Rusa Rooker, Ball State, and Sharon Stoker, Ball State. One other group of students honored at the awards convocation were those students boasting membership in the National Honor Society. In that group were, Pam Allen, Doug Baird, Trudy Boswell, Tim Carr, Kevin Carrington, Steve Martin Clodfelter, Becky Cox, Linda Craft, Carolyn Davis, Tracy Etcheson, Cathy Fitzsimmons, Angie Frazier, Phillip Fry, Lora Kenney and Randy Long. Also in National Honor Society were Lora Myers, Cathy O’Hair, Martha Jo Plunkett, Darlene Price, Marlene Price, Charles Riggle, Deanna Roberts, Ladonna Robinson, Rusa Rooker, Beth Sample, Charles Simpson, Jim Snodgrass, Sharon Stoker, Greg Stultz and J eretta S ummers. Cindy Allen, Jeanna Clodfelter, Jo Ellen Clodfelter, Karen Goad, Frank Kays, Everette Lanham, Loretta Miles, Barbara Miller, Susan Sandusky, Gail South, Paula Stewart, Eric Sutherlin, Gary Terhune, Terry Tippin and Kimball Wilson were also recognized for participation in Honor Society. Martin — Continued from Page I ner,” seen ahead of the CBS movie on Sunday nights in the midwest. He has interviewed such sports figures as Casey Stengel, Willie Mays, Leo Durocher, Micky Mantle and Steve Owens,” it was announced by the church. “ The format of the rally includes great music by The Couriers and a stirring, inspiring message by Martin. An emphasis on the total work of “Revival Fires,” seen each Lord’s Day by millions on more than 156 television stations..and with a 22-faceted ministry that includes worldwide overseas crusades, will be made at the close of the special rally night. “Bill Stone, minister of the church, is inviting people far and wide to attend. More than a half million (500,000) persons receive the “Revival Fires” magazine every month-many of them in this area.” The minister points out that the rally is “altogether undenominational in character, with people from any and all churches, or those with no church affiliation especially welcomed.”

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Scouts

the Scouts he serves.

The concept of commissioner service to individual troops is a new facet of the Camp “K” program, designed to place as much responsibility on individual Scouts as possible with the anticipated result that greater self-reliance will develop. Goldstein will then be “doubly new” at Camp Krietenstein-he is the first international counselor in the camp, and he will be a part of the new commissioner

service program.

While his native language is Hebrew, Goldstein also speaks English, a fact for which the local staff is grateful. He will be living near the campsites of the troops he serves and, judging from the

Pool —

Continued from Page 1 Clearwaters said that a meeting of all persons interested in being on the team will be held at noon May 29

at the pool. Strain -

Continued from Page 1 nor Otis Bowen will address the convention on Wednesday and respond to questions from delegates. He will describe the governor’s plans for the remainderof his term. On May 23, JoAnne Hayes, board member of the League of Women Voters of the United States, and Ruth Sims, the Connecticut League’s Action chairwoman, will join in conducting workshops on action in the

community.

Delegates to the three-day convention of the state league will also elect officers and board members and adopt an operating fund bud-

get.

Indy Student — Continued from Page I Laurence I. Wood is a 1936 alumnus of DePauw-. He was a vice-president of and general counsel to the General Electric Company when the award was established recently. Cunning graduated as valedictorian of his class at Pike High School in 1970 and entered DePauw as a Rector Scholar. He has a near 4.0 (straight A) grade average and is a member and former officer of the freshman scholastic honorary Phi Eta Sigma. Cunning also has been treasurer of the Inter-Frater-nity Council Kappa Tau Kappa, was formerly vicepresident of the freshman Inter-Fraternity Council, and was a varsity soccer player. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. During the present year Cunning is studying at the University of Neuchatel in Switzerland where the courses are all given in French. Cunning is majoring in political science and plans to enter the Foreign Service. Cunning’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Cunning, Jr., 7435 Highland Rd., Indianapolis. Notices The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion will hold a short Memorial Day Service at the Forest Hill Cemetery at 11 a.m. Monday. A 4-H Leader and Junior leader Judging workshop will be held this evening at the Putnam County Fairgrounds at 7:30 p.m.

•Continuedfrom Page I-

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response of local Scouts, will be very busy just entertaining them. “He will, however, serve a meaningful purpose in his role as a commissioner as well. To insure his knowledge of American Scouting, Goldstein will attend the Na-

tional Camping School of the Boy Scouts of America on Lake Monroe at Bloomington, June 2-8. He will then proceed directly to Camp Krietenstein for the summer, returning to his native land at the close of camp in August,” the council said.

PACE

-Continued from page 1

PACE group was formed and the following year, the affair was repeated under the direction of Rev. Unger. Members of the various local churches baked more than 500 dozen cookies for this party, which was attended by many members of the community churches. PACE volunteers from Greencastle are working in cooperation with Donald Hudkins, superintendent of Indiana State Farm, Farm Chaplain Merrit Dayton and Rev. Phillip Badger, pastor of Reelsville Methodist Church. Presently PACE meetings at the State Farm are held weekly with Chaplain Dayton notifying inmates of the opportunities for discussion. The men are divided into groups, each with two leaders from the outside. Kiwanis — Continued from Page I True success brings happiness only when it is shared. Poor said. Kiwanis President Bill Marley awarded plaques to Miss Larmore and Poor and congratulated them on their scholastic achievements. Awards to other Grecncastle outstanding seniors were as follow's: Wrestling, Mike Gobert; swimming, John Reel; Golf, Bruce Coyner; tennis, Richard Hall; GAA athletics, Earlene Larmore; football, Rick Sears; cross country, track and all-round athlete, Steve Sanford; basketball, Rick Sears; baseball, Duncan Burkhardt.

One of the current problems of PACE locally is a shortage of volunteers. The number of men needing help from within is far in excess of those available to help, a PACE spokesman reports. Anyone interested in this type of work is urged to contact any one of the Greencastle PACE members. NAACPContinued from Page 1 Channel 8 television show “Black Focus.” On the telecast Davis will be discussing and showing some of his works. From now until June 30 the pot to be given away will be on display in the window of the First National Bank. The public is welcome to attend any of the public sessions offered at the convention.

Obituary Belven Shidler

Belven Shidler, 69, Route 2, Sebastian, Florida, died Thursday afternoon in the Putnam County Hospital where he was admitted on May 12. According to hospital records, his nearest relative is a niece, Mrs. Betty Black, 1015 South College Avenue, city. The funeral home in Clay City is in charge of arrangements.

Sunday May 27, 1973 11:00 A.M. Combined Memorial Services New Provide nee Cemetery and New Providence Baptist Church Speaker State Representative John Thomas Color Guard Clovordalo American Legion Come Worship With Us Tivstees of the Cemetery will be on hand to answer questions and to rocoivo contributions for the upkeep of the cemotory.

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