The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1968 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
8
LAKELAND SCHOOL NEWS
Lakeland Seniors
MICHAEL LEWALLEN — NWHS — Another of the seniors at North Webster is Michael Eugene Lewallen, son of Jack A. and Betty Jean Lewallen of r 1 North Webster. He has a younger sister, Pamela Jean, a sophomore; and a younger brother, Randy K., a sixth grade student. Mike will graduate in the spring with majors in English, history, science and math and names science, especially chemistry, as his favorite subject. Mike is class president and is a member of the cross country, track, basketball and volleyball teams- He plays in a combo and attends the Church of God. After graduation he plans to enter college. Basketball is his favorite sport and cars, combo, sports and golf are his favorite hobbies. He works at Thornburg Drugs. SANDRA STAMPER — MHS — Sandra Rae Stamper is the daughter of Mrs. Patsy Stamper of Milford. She has one sister, Cathy, a Junior. Sandy, who plans to work in an office following graduation, will have majors in English, history and home «.ec and a minor in business. She is a member of the pep club, Rhetama and Rekamemoh. Her favorite sport is horseback riding.
Release Honor Rolls At Syracuse High School
Honor rolls for the third grading period at Syracuse high school and the first semester have been released by the office of principal Robert L. Slavens. They follow: Honor Roll Four students made the distinguished roll for the grading period — Senior Terry Coverstone, sophomore James Hasse, freshman Don Hasse and eighth grader Karen Allen. On the regular honor roll are the following: Seniors — Cindy Felts, Judy Ridings, George Harvey, Gayle Stuckman, Steve Runge, Kathy Geible, Sally Pittman, Cathy Moore, Connie Stiffler, Vicky Nyikos, Donna "Mikel, Alan Hollar, Nancy Jo Koher, Paul Stoelting and Mike Broweh Juniors — Mary Ellen Coleman, Sharon Frederick, Becky Felts, Alan Baumbaugh, Becky Kolberg, Tom Turner, Becky Eyer, Vicki Smith, Debby Searfoss, Stephen Bahn, Guy Bill Fisher, Norman Geible and Sandra Yeager. Sophomores — Dave Webster, Susi Smith, Donna Hulley, Amy Coy, Vicki Cramar, Jackie Thomas, Ronald Metzger, Cinda Huber, Susan Bahn, Mike White, Becky Geible and Carol Kroh. * Freshmen — Dianne Van Due, April Schacht, Jay de Somer, Susan Stone, Danny Griffith, Mary Clayton, Jan Swartz, Dave Elliott, Ron Graber, Susi Justus and Jay Wolfe. Eighth grade — Larry Stidham, Carlyrin Baumgartner, Dal Ummel, Nancy Holcomb, Amy Willman and Barbara Rush.
Principal Announces Selections For ILS. Leadership Conference
Principal Donn Kesler of Milford high school and principal Robert Slavens of Syracuse high school announced today the selection o( four senior boys, David Fox and David Henson of Milford and Curt Stucky and Rusch Mauzy of Syracuse, to attend the third annual Indiana high school government leadership conference in Indianapolis February 10.
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Wednesday, February 7, 1968
CHARLES CASEY KROH — SHS — Charles Casey Kroh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kroh of r 4 Syracuse. He has one brother, Stanley, in the second grade, and two sisters, Carol, a sophomore, and Laura in kindergarten. Casey will graduate in May with majors in math, science, social studies and English and a minor in language. Math is his favorite subject. He is presently working at Thornburg’s Drugs with intentions of attending college after graduation. A member of the Methodist church, he is active in cross country, basketball and golf and is a member of the Lettermen’s club. Basketball is his favorite sport and ice fishing and sailing are his hobbies. “Intern” is his favorite book. CONNIE L. FRYE — SHS — Connie L. Frye is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Perry Frye of 126 north shore drive, Syracuse. She has a sister, Sue, 19, working at Household Finance in Elkhart. Connie works at W. R. Thomas and plans to travel and go on to school after graduation next May. When she graduates she will have majors in English, social studies, business and minors in science and home economics. Physiology is her favorite subject. She is a member of the GAA and chorus and lists bowling and skiing as her favorite sports.
Seventh grade — Connie Christner, Susan Clark, Dixie Darr, Linda Lundquist and Greg UmmeL Semester Roll Those on the distinguished honor roll for the semester with all A’s are seniors Terry Coverstone, Nancy Jo Koher and Mike Brower; freshmen Don Hasse; and eighth grader Karen Allen. Those? on the regular honor roll are: Seniors -* Cathy Moore, Donna Mikel, Tom Crews, Rob Clevenger, Judy Ridings, Alice Alfrey, Curt Stucky, Casey Kroh, George Harvey, Gayle Stuckman, Steve Runge, Kathy Gelble, Sally Pittman and Paul Stoelting. Juniors — Mary Ellen Coleman, Sharon Frederick, Becky Felts, Becky Kolberg, Alan Baumbaugh, Tom Turner, Becky Eyer, Vicki Smith, Debby Searfoss, Stephen Bahn, Norm Geible and Sandra Yeager. Sohpomores — Susan Bahn, Cinda Huber, Carol Kroh, Becky Geible, James HasSe, Jackie Thomas, Vicki Cramar, Amy Coy, Donna Hulley, Susi Smith and David Webster. Freshmen — Dianne Van Lue, Joel Burkholder, April Schacht, Susan Stone, Mary Clayton, Jan Swartz, Susi Justus and Jay Wolfe. Eighth grade — Barbara Rush, Amy Wellman, Nancy Holcomb, Dal Ummel, Carlynn Baumgartner and Larry Stidham. Seventh grade — Connie Christner, Susan Clark, Dixie Darr, Linda Lundquist, Doug Smith and Richard Eyer.
They will be accompanied by William Cole, who teaches junior high social studies at Milford. The students were selected on the basis of general excellence and a demonstrated interest in government. The conference, sponsored by the Indiana Senator Birch Bayh, is sanctioned by the Indiana Secondary School Principals Association.
The students will spend a full day at Ben Davis high school in Indianapolis hearing talks by and asking questions of Senator Bayh and four other leaders in American government. They are: the Honorable John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, Commander of the U. S. Marines in Viet Nam from June 1965 to June 1967. He is the new Deputy Chief of the Marine Corps. The Honorable Marietta Tree, former delegate to the United Nations, and Fern C. Stukenbroeder, assistant to the director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Senator Bayh said the purpose of the conference is “to expose young people to responsible and dedicated government leaders for the dual purpose of informing them and encourgovernment leaders for the dual puntion of their lives to the service of their communities, their state and their nation”.
Syracuse Science Club The Syracuse Science club is an active group of 11 juniors and seniors from Syracuse high school who share a common interest in science. They meet twice a month during the school year, the second and fourth Thursdays, with meetings held after school. The meetings include lectures by college professors and people who are in science related fields. The club takes field trips to various industries, universities and science fairs. At other meetings they have films, student demonstrations and work on science fair projects. Each member of the science club enters a project in the Lakeland community schools’ science fair. Eligible are students who are juniors and seniors and are taking or have taken chemistry and/or physics are eligible for membership in the club. Other high school students may be eligible for the science club, if and only if they show a definite interest in science and its fields and are recommended by a science teacher of Syracuse high school. Officers Mike Brower is president of the club. Tom Crews serves as vice president and Paul Stoelting is secretary - treasurer. Sponsors are Michael Neff and Harold Hall. The Syracuse club is eight years old. It was organized during the 1960-61 school year. The first sponsors of the club were Charles Davies, chemistry teacher, and Michael
LARGEST FURNITURE SELECTION IN THE COUNTY - All At Discount Prices ■■ BRAMMER FURNITURE 3 Ways To Buy—Charge, Terms and Cash. “Kosciusko County’s Largest Furniture Store” Rd. 13 South Syracuse, Ind. Cm io iheihim Anal NATIONAL FARM MACHINERY SHOW. Louisville,Kt ,JT FebruaiYM&i|< It's the biggest farm machinery vUI show in the five-state area. Make plans now to see the newest products U If I/ . U f and newest how-to-do-it ideas that j/7Uf / will make your farming operation ° .fit I.i jffnJi WIIKlBjllsS more profitable. Everything Is shown lilZtfflf A.l/ufljßfHl conveniently, comfortably under 1 SXSHIV' one root! So get readv to come to i| . M Louisville—just a few hours down I » I W H V the road—for the 1968 National ill. WT Ml Farm Machinery Show at the L'l I //iSu X'ffw.aSl Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center. fl L jNwjj RETURN THIS COUPON NOW FOR YOUR FREE TICKETS ■ ■■■■■iMnMMMsaaaawßßiMaaaMawaMaßWßaßMMaßM You may have as many tree tickets as you need for the National Fann Machinery Show, if you return this coupon now. SEND TO: 1968 NATIONAL FARM MACHINERY SHOW KENTUCKY FAIR & EXPOSITION CENTER LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 40221 Number of tickets needed: ■— , NAME: I—— ADDRESS: —— CITY: STATE: ZIP: —
MILFORD FANS ASKED TO PURCHASE TICKETS Milford basketball fans are ask- > ed to purchase tickets for the ;• Milford-Middlebury basket ball; : game which will be played in < ;i Middlebury Saturday night before ■ they attend the game. Principal Donn D. Kesler states :■ ■; he has the tickets and will sell 5 : them at the school office and at I : the Milford-Syracuse game on I >: Friday. I Profits from tickets sold at Mil- > i ford go into the Milford athletic s ;i account because of the one-year * contract. Profits from tickets sold ; in Middlebury will go into the Mid- J I dlebury athletic account. Neff, physics teacher. The first .year of the science club there was 47 members in grades 9-10. The only requirement for membership was an interest in science. Since the membership was so large and the interests were so varied, the club membership was cut to sophomores, juniors and seniors the next year. In 1966 the membership was cut to juniors and seniors, along with sophomores who were recommended by their science teacher. The average membership in recent years has been 20. This year the membership has dropped due to conflicts with other school activities. Some of the- more memorable field trips have been to Eli Lilly Company, Miles Laboratories, Argonne National Laboratories and Upjohn Laboratories. In the years 1961-62, the science club sponsored the Syracuse schools science fair. This fair was for grades K-12. It was discontinued after the Lakeland Community School Corporation wasfijormed and the Lakeland science fair was started. Many of Jhe club members have been winners in the local and regional science fairs. Several members have become science majors in college.
Darla K. Emmons Homemaker Os Tomorrow Because she ranked first in a written homemaking knowledge and attitude test given senior girls in Milford high school here December 5, Darla K. Emmons becomes 1968 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for her school, it has been announced. Registered for the test, now in its 14th year, were 603,798 girls in 15,079 of the nation’s high schools, a new record for the program sponsored by General Mills. Darla remains in contention for state and national Scholarship awards ranging from SSOO to $5,000 and will be awarded a specially designed silver charm to mark her local achievement. A state Homemaker of Tomorrow will be selected from winners in high schools of the state in the program’s next step. She will be awarded a $1,500 scholarship with a SSOO award going to the runner-up. The school of the winner will be given a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica, by Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. Following her Selection, the State Homemaker of Tomorrow, along with a school advisor, •will join winners and advisors from each of the 49 other states and the District of Columbia in an expense-paid educa-
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FIRST PLACE WINNERS — The 35 Milford high school students pictured above won first place honors at the district instrumental contest held in Argoq on Saturday. In the bottom row are Cynthia Bucher, Sally Beer, Carolyn Rapp, Nell Biller, Kristi Phend, Becki Brown, Cathy Gaskill, Becky Zimmerman and Valorie Steffen.' In the second row are JoAnn Rassi, Janet Beer, Darcy Wolferman, Cynthia Rapp, Debbie Jessop, Greg Kaistional tour of Washington, D. C., Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Minneapolis, whtre the trip will climax with naming the 1968 Betty Crocker All - American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Chosen from the state winners on the basis of her original test scored plus personal observation and interviews during the tour, the winner will receive a scholarship increased to $5,000. Grants of second, third and fourth ranking girls in the nation will be raised to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, respectively. All judging is conducted by Science Research Associates, Chicago. The educational testing and publishing firm also constructs and grades the written test.
Started during the 1954-55 school year, the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow is designed to emphasize the importance of homemaking as a career. Almost six million girls
NOTICE AS OF THIS DATE ONLY MILFORD STUDENTS — GRADES 6 -12 WILL BE ALLOWED IN THE MILFORD YOUTH CENTER WINTER CARNIVAL DANCES SNOWBALL (TEEN) DANCE SAT., FEB. 10 9 to 12 p.m. LAKELAND YOUTH CENTER (Semi-Formal) Sponsored By Lakeland Youth Ass’n. and Wawasee Area Jaycees ’Ten fam'din Almanac" Band ADULT DANCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 9 to 12 p.m. AT WAWASEE PREP -— Featuring — "Tin TROTS" Tickets Available From Any Jaycee or at the door
er, Dan Doji, Brent Kaiser and Rodney Hollar In the third row are Nancy Crowl, Kay Waldbeser, Peggy Doty, Anita Rheinheimer, Andrea Newman, Connie Geiger, Debbie Shearer, Jill Clark and Barbara Zimmerman. In tiie back row are Lydia Shearer, Georgina Morehouse, Teresa Beer, Rick Rapp, Dan Gansert, Steve Replogle, Dan Bess and Ann Arthur. A Mail-Journal staff photo. have particpated in the program Since it bagan, and, with 1968 awards added, scholarship grants will approach $1.5 million. Hex Rural Home Extension Club Meets The Hex Rural Home Extension club met Tuesday afternoon in Hex Grange hall. President Mrs. William Cable, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Mary Brown gave the history of the sortg of the month, “Oh Susanna”, and the group sang the song. Mrs. Brown gave the devotions, “Greatest Gift of All”, “Happiness to Spare”, and “Morning Prayer”. , Mrs. Cable reported on the council meeting she had attended at Goshen. The lesson, “How to Give a Lesson”, was given by Mrs. Cable. Roll call response by the 13 members was “A Valentine I Won’t* Forget”. Some of the members gave re-
cipes for one dish meals. Several received secret pal gifts. The meeting closed with the singing of the club prayer. The next meeting will be held in Hex Grange hall on March”s. Douglas Chokey In Viet Nam NHA TRANG, Viet Nam — Army specialist four Douglas L. Chokey,
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20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Chokey, 325 Medusa street, Syracuse, was assigned as a radio operator in the 459th Signal Battalion near Nha Trang, Viet Nam, January 14. His wife, Pamela, lives on r 4 Syracuse. The strongest force favoring moral decay of our nation is our weak indifference.