The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1968 — Page 6
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Mar. 6, 1968
LAKELAND School News
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HONOR INITIATES — Pictured above are members of the Syracuse high school Laurel Chapter of the National Honor Society who were tapped for the society last Wednesday during a convocation. In the front row are Cathy Moore, Nancy Pawley, Amy Coy, C:nna Bachtel, Diann Jeffery and Sue Bahn. Seated in the second row are Paul Stoelting, Becky Felts, Becky Geible, Carol Kroh and Steve Bahn. In back are Susan Smith, David Webster, Jim Hasse, Dan VanLue and Donna Hulley. Wawasee high school principal Henry Smith served as speaker for the convocation. Induction ceremonies were held Monday in the high school auditorium.
Dave Fox Diaaa Fisher ' I ■ JI ■IM A ■. John Hoover Betty Sorensen
Eight Are Candidates For Title Os Courtesy King And Queen
The following students are candidates for the title of courtesy king and queen of Milford high school. The winners will be recognized at Rhetama’s “Swing Into Courtesy” this Friday evening. Senior candidates are Dave Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox; and DiAnh Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher. Junior candidates are Steve Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bender; and Ida Juarez, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Sierk. Candidates to represent the sophomore class are John Hoover, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover; and Betty Soren-
Lakeland Schools Science Fair Set For This Week End At SHS
The Lakeland community schools science fair will be held in the old gymnasium of Syracuse high school on Saturday, March 9. Parents, students, relatives, and all persons interested in education are invited to attend the fair during the hours of 1 p. m. to 8 p.m. The awards program will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday. The projects will be set up Friday morning from 8 a.m. to
Elementary Science Fair At Milford
The Milford elementary science fair will be held this Thursday, March 7, at 7 p.m. Projects will be displayed by fourth, fifth and sixth grade students. The exhibits will be set, up Thursday afternoon by the students who are particpating in the fair. A panel of judges from Grace college, headed by Dr, Jesse Humberd, will then judge
Im r I ' Steve Beader Ida Juarez David Brown Sally Beer
sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen.
Representing the freshmen class are David Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown; and Sally Beer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr. Syracuse Locals Mr. "and Mrs. Donald H. Sheets and sons of Indianapolis called at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Bitzer, at Park on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Denzi! cf Papakeeehie lake have returned from a two months’ Florida vacation.
12 noon, and will be judged Friday evening. The judges for the fair will come from surrounding schools and colleges. The 1968 science fair, which includes grades seven through 12, is an annual event Sponsored by all three high schools of the Lakeland Community School Corporation (Milford, North Webster, Syracuse. ) * This year’s fair will consist of 97 projects with 15 coming from
the exhibits and awards, Ist, 2d, and 3d places in each grade level. First place winners will be Sent to the Northern Indiana Regional Science Fair at North Manchester to compete with all sectional winners. „ The public is invited to attend the Milford fair at 7 p.m. March 7 in the elementary
MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Sloppy Joes, green beans, raisin cup, peach pie, milk. Tues. - Meat loaf, buttered potatoes and gravy, applesauce, bread, butter, jelly, gelatine squares with whipped topping, milk. Wed. - Chili and crackers, cab-bage-carrot salad, hot rolls and butter, apple crisp, milk. Thurs. - Ham salad sandwiches, macaroni and cheese, orange juice, peach half, milk. Fri. - Beef-vegetable stew, jellied pineapple-citrus salad, bread, butter, jelly, chocolate cake squares, milk.
MHS Students Write Courtesy Themes
Following are two themes written by Milford high school English students during the school’s courtesy week, currently underway. The week’s activities will dose at a Rhetama sponsored dance on Friday evening and a king and queen will be crowned. The themes fallow: ‘Courtesy’ By Dan Brown Courtesy is one of the most powerful traits of human nature. A proficiency in the art of courtesy gives an individual a great advantage over his fellow man. For example, a courteous man is more likely to get a raise from his employer than the man who constantly offends his employer. Likewise, a courteous employer is apt to gain the respect and loyalty of his employees. Courtesy, however, can be carried too far. The over-courteous,individu-al, the person who tries to please everybody, probably tends to arouse suspicion as to his sincerity. Nevertheless, it is far more desirable to be over-courteous than to be down right rude. Practice is the key to courtesy. Without constant exercise an athlete cannot expect to excel. Likewise, without constant practice courtesy may become a lost art. We must strive in our every-
Milford, 35 from North Webster and 47 from Syracuse. The science fair is being organized and operated by a committee of science teachers consisting of Robert Kitson, Milford; William Kitson and Paul Royer, North Webster; and Harold Hall and Michael L. Neff, Syracuse.
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STUDENTS ENROLLED Guidance counselors of the Lakeland schools spent Monday and Tuesday of this week pre-enrolling eighth graders, freshmen, sophomores and juniors for classes at Wawases high school next year. Outstanding Young Women Os America Miss Karel Evangeline Hollingsworth, Syracuse kindergarten teacher, is one of the seven alumnae of Indiana Central college, Indianapolis, selected for inclusion in the 1968 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America. This is a biographical compilation of women between 21 and 35 years old. Junior Bachelors Meet February 28 By Craig Tucker The Milford 1 Junior Happy Bachelors 4-H club met Wednesday, Feb,. 23, at 7:30 p.m.' in the ag room at the high school. The meeting was opened by vice president Dan Beer. The American pledge was led by Dan Doll, the 4-H pledge by Craig Tucker. Secretary Pat Beer read the minutes of the previous meeting and they were approved. The roll was called and 19 members were present. Treasurer Fred Beer gave a report and reminded members to get their dues paid. Song leader Dan Doll led us in songs. Dan Beer appointed the next refreshment committee. He also passed out records, record books, etc. Refreshments were served by the Buhrt family and we had recreation in the high school gym.
day lives to be courteous. By keeping in constant touch with courtesy, we avoid those embarrassing situations which catch so many of us off guard. ‘Stop, Look and Listen’ By Paula Burgiett The twentieth century envelops each of us in a nonchalant atmosphere. The swiftness of the modern world seems to disillusion our minds and harden our hearts. Too often we are just too busy to be friendly. Today, with the advantage of mechanized living, people have the opportunity to socialize more. Very often we find ourselves amidst a crowd. As we go out in the world, we are under constant surveillance. Every person that we come in contact with is slowly summarizing our credentials — that is, our manners. This may make you feel uneasy, but it’s true. Being considerate to others is a goal which everyone should strive to attain. Really, it takes very little time to be courteous. Did you know that it takes only three-tenths of a second to say “Please”, and five-tenth of a second to say “Thank you”? Come on now, even the busiest person could spare these minute times. Perhaps the most gratifying fulfillment from being courteous is that of warm happiness. It’s rewarding to know that you have personally contributed to the advancement of brotherhood. In the coming years each of us will be faced with the stress of everyday life. However, when you feel the plague of lethargy approach — stop, look, and listen!! Syracuse Local Mrs. Cable Lane, Kale Island, Lake Wawasee, is visiting relatives in Chicago.
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AT GYMNASTICS MEET — Members of the Syracuse GAA participated in the district 2 gymnastics meet at Jimtown last Friday and walked away with third place honors. Forming a pyramid in the photo on the left are members of the team. At the bottom are Marcia Peffley, Judie Hawk, Cinda Singrey and Susie Smith. On the second level are Sandi Runge, Carolyn Gardner and Pam Troyer. Donna Hulley is at the top. z In the second photo is Judie Hawk who won first place in the contest on the parallel bars.
Syracuse Third In Gymnastics At Jimtown, March 1 The Syracuse team placed third in the Girl’s Athletic Association district two gymnastics meet held March 1 at Jimtown. Jimtown finished in first place with 61'2 points. In second place was Concord with 31 points and Syracuse finished with 30 points. A total of 12 schools participated. Syracuse girls placed as follows: Parallel bars — Judie Hawk, first; Donna Hulley, second; Maria Peffley. fourth. Balance beam — Donna Hulley, third; Susie Smith, fourth. Free exercise — Pam Troyer, fifth. Vaulting — Carolyn Gardner, fourth. Tumbling — Sandi Runge, third. Marcia Carpenter is gymnastics coach. WILLIS ALT VISITS PLAIN FARMERETTS The Leesburg Plain Farmeretts were brought to order by Ann Buhrt on February 27 at the Leesburg school. The meeting opened with the American and 4-H pledge led by Cathy Church and Denise Bell respectively. For devotions Robin Lursen read us a poem entitled “The Concorn Hymn” followed by The Lord’s Prayer. Health and safety report by Debbie Smoker was on “Safety Preventions of Falls” Willis Ait, Jr., county extension agent, was a guest. He presented us with some information on the share the fun contest to be held March 9. Information on how to apply for the state 4H band and vocal departments was part of his talk also. He told us if we would like to apply, to please contact him as soon as possible. Songs were led by Barb Vanator followed by demonstrations by Cheryl Burke, Dianne Anglin, Debbie McDaniel and Ann Bell. Refreshments were served by Patti Evanatz, Ann Buhrt and Debbie Smoker. The meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be March 12 with demonstrations by Paula Albert, Lorraine Albert, Debbie Bertsch, Melinda Corn, Kim Sullivan, Ann Stutzman and Cara Stutzman.
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Lakeland Youth News By Bud Smith Our dance last Saturday was a success with some really fine music by the “Suns of Dawn”. I was mighty pleased to see so many of you folks from Milford present. I feel that soon we will be going to school together so we might as well start to become good friends. I am starting to get some new members from Milford and I hope to get many more. I will say again that this Youth Center is for all the young folks in this entire area and the more members we have the better it will be for all of us. During the week you must be a member to use this swingin’ new facility. Non-members of course are welcome to all dances and each member may bring a guest at any time. Come check us out. I’m putting out an invitation to folks in North Webster to become members also. Let’s see more adults stopping in from time to time also. We are proud of our new home and want you parents to see it. This Saturday our dance will be from 8 to 11 with music furnished by the “Carefrees” of Syracuse. This should be a real swing er, so better check us out. I have some very fine bands booked in the weeks to come and this year we will've able to dance outside when it’s warm. Wawasee Prep Presents luther' Hie junior class of Wawasee Prep presented John Osborne’s “Luther” in the school auditorium at 7 o’clock Sunday evening, March 3. The play, without taking sides, offers considerable insight .into the conditions that produced the reformation. Luther was played by Tim Dougal, a student from Chicago, and Luther’s wife was played by Ann Yentes, Lake Wawasee. The play wa’s directed by Fr. Charles Kunkel, assisted by Randy Pauwels, Detroit, as student director. Laugh not too much; the witty man laughs least; For wit is news only to ignorance. -Herbert
Lakeland Seniors
NANCY JO WILSON —MHS— Nancy Jo Wilson is this week’s Milford senior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of r 2. Nancy has an older sister Brenda who is a student at Ball State and a younger sister Jane who is in the fifth grade. She works at the 20th Century restaurant and has plans to attend Ball State next fall. Nancy will graduate with majors in English, history and business and minors in Latin, Spanish and science. She is a member of the Rhetama, pep and GAA clubs and the band and chorus. She also belongs to the Methodist church. Nancy lists her favorite sport as basketball and her favorite book as “Gone With the Wind”. Her hobby is playing the piano. RAY DAVENPORT —NWHS— Ray Davenport is the son of Rodney B. Davenport of r 1 Warsaw. He will graduate with majors in math, English, science and social studies. Science being his favorite subject. Ray is a member of the science club. He is vice president of the MYF of the Methodist church and a member of DeMolay. After graduation he will enter the service. He has several brothers and sisters — Elizabeth, Stephonie, Kelly, Siobhan, Clare, Anne, Mary and Bridgett, all at home; Christie, a freshman at Purdue; Mrs. Lynn (Rebecca) Kyler of Larwill; and Davis, a senior at Indiana university. Ray works for Garth Kyler at Larwill. Basketball is his favorite sport and mechanics is his hobby. VICKIE WHYBREW -SHS— Vickie Rae Whybrew is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An-
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drew Stevens of r 2 Leesburg. She is another of the many seniors in this year’s class at Syracuse high school. Vickie names art and typing as her favorite subjects. She spent the past summer working for her parents in the business they own. Golf is her favorite sport. Vickie has an older sister, Sherry Whybrew, who is an IBM operator and two younger brothers, Johny Whybrew, who is a freshman and Andrew Stevens, Jr., who is in the second grade. STEPHEN CONRAD Stephen Thurlow Conrad is the son of Howard and Dorllas Kline of 201 south Huntington street, Syracuse. He enjoys any book by lan Fleming and names basketball as his favorite sport. His hobbies are working on automobile engines and collecting coins. After graduation in the spring with majors in English, business, social studies and shop and minors in math and physical education, Stephen plans to enter the service. History, spelling and shop are his favorite subjects. He Has participated in baseball, basketball and track and has received both a batting trophy and a bowling trophy. Stephen has an older sister, Mrs. Jack (Connie) Spitler who resides in Syracuse and a younger sister, Stacy Rae Kline, 3. Too Late To Classify NOTICE: I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Raymond Kehr. M 6, 13 MODERN BRICK HOUSE for rent on road 148 off 33, SE of Benton. Three bedrooms. Call Syracuse 457-2521. LIKE NEW, all aluminum 18’ by 10’ patio cover for sale. Reasonably priced. For trailer or house. Call 457-2521.
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