The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 March 1968 — Page 6
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Mar. 20, 1968
LAKELAND School News
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SET FOR WEEK END CONCERT — The Syracuse high school band and chorus students pictured above will be featured in second annual “Pops” Concert at Syracuse this Friday and Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. each evening. Diann Jeffery, Mary Ellen Coleman, Eileen Slavens, Patti Pilcher, Bill Cutter, and John Yoder are standing. Seated at the piano is Joel Burkholder. The girls will be featured in the selection, “Try To Remember” from the musical “The Fantasticks.” Bill, Joel and John, still in their uniforms, will play, “Like Young.” The Concert will be held in the high school gymnasium.
Mark Treesh Is Milford's Spelling Champ; Amy Purdum Is Runner-Up
Mark Treesh won the Milford spelling championship Wednesday evening with the word “acumen”. Runner-up was Amy Purdum. An eighth grade student, Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh. Amy is a fifth grade student and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Purdum, Jr. Mark will represent Milford in the junior high contest and Amy will represent the elementary school. Rhonda Hurd, a seventh grader and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurd, is the junior high runner - up and Cynthia Rapp, a sixth grader and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rapp is the elementary runner-up., Prouncing the words for the contest was Larry DeArmey. Judges were Elaine Hi'bschman, high school English teacher; Naomi Harford, fifth grade teacher; Anna Hill, sixth gradezteanher; and Richard FehnelT fiftty grade teacher. Mr. DeArmey is a fourth grade teacher. Tomorrow’s Homemakers 4-H Meet By Beverly Welty The Tomorrow’s Homemakers 4-H club met March 11 in the home economics room of the Syracuse high school. The meeting was called to order by Roberta Laughlin. Jackie Laughlin and Bobbie Crafton led the pledges. Roll call was given by Beverly Welty. Roberta Laughlin gave a talk on the junior leader conference she attended. Rita Workman gave the health and safety report on first aid. Demonstrations were given by
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Diane Laughlin on how she made a wooden duck; Cherri Bahn on “how to make coffee”; Beverly Welty on “how to clean silverware”; Jackie Laughlin on “how to make a toy chicken”} and Rita Workman on “fun with cereal.” Jackie Laughlin and Kathy Weaver led in recreation. Following the meeting, Beverly Welty and Norma Bahn served Refreshments. MILFORD MENUS March 25 - 29 Mon. — Sloppy Joes, ovenbrowned 1 potatoes, mixed fruit cup, sunshine cake with chocolate frosting and milk Tues. — Ham salad sandwiches with lettuce, macaroni and cheese, orange juice, peaches and milk. Wed. — Chicken Puertu Rican, kidney bean salad, hot biscuits and butter, purple plums and milk. Thurs. — Salisbury steak with sauce, buttered potatoes, bread and butter, raisin cup with sliced pineapple and milk. Fri. — Scalloped potatoes with ham and deviled egg, tossed salad, bread and butter, chocolate creme dessert and milk.
Syracuse Library Offers Essay Contest “What I Expect of My Library” is the theme of an essay contest for seventh through 12th graders being sponsored by the Syracuse public library in conjunction with a state contest for national library week in Indiana. Prizes for the local contest will be announced. First place winner will be entered in the state contest, with the first prize there being SIOO, and the Second prize, SSO. National library week is April 21-27. The theme this year is. “Be All You Can Be — Read”. The “What I Expect of My Library” essay should be not more than 1,000 words long. It can be about a public library, school library, or just a dream library. Entries must be in the Syracuse public library by Arpil 1. The essay should be written on BV2 x 11 inch paper (typewritten preferred but not required); double spaced, even if written in longhand; and cover sheet should give the title, the entrant’s name, address and phone number, school, grade and the name of the public library. The state contest will be judged by the Indiana national library week committee. Judges for the local contest will be Mrs. Robert Jones, Philip Fawley and Miss Katherine Rothenberger. State winners will be announced during national library week, along with the local winners. The staff of the Syracuse public library has detailed information on the contest.
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Honor Roll Released For Fourth Grading Period At North Webster
Principal G. Wendell Bryant has released the following honor roll for the fourth grading period at North Webster high school. A total of seven students top the honor roll with all A’s. Those receiving all A’s are seniors Mary Jo Conway and Nancy Konzelman, juniors Alesia Watson and Debbie Bockman, and sophomores Carla Alvey, Dave Rider and Herb Culver. Others on the honor roll follow: Seniors—Paula Ganger, Cathy Bryant, Mary Beth Gaskill, Anita Reasoner, Dan Bennett, Ron Ship--loyoy and Cheryl Hine.
Release Honor Roll At Milford High School For Fourth Period
The honor roll for the fourth period of grading at Milford high school has been released by principal Donn D. Kesler. It lists 15 students on the distinguished roll with straight A’s. Os that list two, Kristi Phend and Faye Rheinheimer, are juniors; four, Vickie Arnold, Pat Beer, Becky Brown and Brenda Hurd, are sophomores; one, David Cory, is a freshman; five, Susan Baker, Nancy Crowl, Clark Rassi, Mark Treesh and Terry Vanlaningham, are eighth graders and three, Valerie Steffen, Bradley Antonides and Craig Tucker, are seventh graders. Others on the honor roll follow:
Adult Gym Class At Milford Is Serious Business For Men
The adult gym class being held in Milford on Tuesday and Friday evenings is serious business for the men of the town. Sheets of information handed out informed the men that they are kidding themselves if they believe that the adult education program was going to “instantly” change them from a weak, flabby, typical American adult into the robust muscle-bounded Tarzan! Realistically, the program is designed to raise each participant’s level of physical fitness. This means that their cardiovascular endurance, their muscular endurance, their respiratory endurance and hopefully their neuro-muscular skills can all be vastly improved. With the proper work, the form continues, completion of the adult education program will leave the men with the feeling that any leisure time activity they attempt will be done with the best physical and mental ability they possess. The class is being instructed by Terry Franks, a Milford high school teacher and coach. As every individual’s physical capacity is different: each participant is working out his own workout program. In order to . help with evaluations certain measurements were taken at the beginning of the program and will be taken again at the end to see if the men increased their muscles and decreased their “adipose tissue”. Another test and goal for this course is to be able to properly press their own
Juniors—Gary Brown, Carolyn • Long, Dick Kemper, and ChanI lene Patton. , Sophomores — Nancy Greider. • Barry Reasoner and Melanie Pifer. Freshmen — Bruce Cummings, Sally Miller, Jerry Lemmon, Christine Caywood, and Cynthia Greider. Eighth grade — Kerry Barrett, Becky Long, and Sandy Strand. Seventh grade—Debbie Kissinger, Jeannie Mellinger, David Reasoner, Debbie Hummell, and Tim Moser.
Seniors Linda Cecil, Dave Beer, Dan Brown and Dave Henson. Juniors 1— Carol Mynhier, Edith Sands, Gloria Rapp, Dan Beer and Steve Bender. Sophomores — Sherrie Jackson. Freshmen — Jill Clark, Patty Myers and Vicki Walker. Eighth grade — Teresa Beer, Debbie Howard, Lydia Shearer, Larry Dowty and Bill Leemon. Seventh grade — Cathy Gaskill, Rhonda Hurd, Cindy Kinney, Jane Mathews, JoAnn Rassi, Karen Tethrake, Darcy Wolferman, Becky Zimmerman. Harley Chalk, Byron Myers and Mark Vanlaningham.
body weight above their head at least once. By the end of the course participants Should be able to participate in a game of basketball, volleyball, or any such activity for one full hour without any undue fatigue. All the goals will be obtained through a combination weight training program and recreation. The philosophy of weight training differs from the sport of weight lifting where the contestants try to outlift their opponens. The basic exercises employed have been practiced for decades. This weight training program has been selected from the many exercises available that will benefit the men the most in this type of program. The following recreational activities will be combined with the weight training program: volleyball, basketball, broom ball and ping pong. DAUGHTER HONORED AT SUPPER Mrs. Georgia Buster, Syracuse, entertained at a buffet supper Sunday honoring the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. Larry Scheuer. Table decorations carried the Saint Patrick’s day theme. Attending were Mrs. Scheuer and children, Bret and Bianca, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and Cindy and Carole, and Mrs. Estella Swartz, all of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy called later.
'Pops’ Concert Planned At North Webster
The date for the North Webster high school “Pops” concert is Friday, March 29, at ,8 p.m. The theme of the program is “What’s Gnu?” with the major portion being as recent as publication permits. The art department will add to the “What’s Gnu?” with many works in the current styles. Also featured will be some of the groups entered in recent contests. As in past years, the Arion award will be presented to the senior having contributed most to the community through music. The Rapp Report By Gloria Rapp FISH FRY PLANNED The junior-senior fish fry will be Saturday, April 6, with the fish being prepared by the Jonah club and served from 4:30 to 8 p. m. The proceeds will help pay for the junior-senior prom, so everyone please come. —MHS—PLAY PRACTICE Play practice has begun in ernest. The cast for “Teahouse of
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the August Moon” has been meeting after school in Mr. Dorsey’s room to practice. It should turn out to be a pretty good play. - MHS—LAST CONCERT On Friday evening, March 29, the last spring concert of Milford high school will be presented. A very special program has been planned, including solos, sextets, and group numbers. The junior and senior chorus has a special number planned with band accompaniment. —MHS—LAB WORK TO START THURSDAY The freshman biology class has quite a job ahead of it. Thursday, they will begin lab work. This time it consists of the dissection of a cat. Have fun! ! —MHS—FAIR QUEEN Some time next week the juniors will be voting for the Milford candidate for the Kosciusko County Fair Queen. I’ll tell you the the results next week. FIRE MONDAY Members of the Milford fire department answered a call at the Lawrence Sawyer residence at Waubee Lake Monday at 1:50 p.m. A grass fire was extinguished in the field across from the Sawyer home.
WHO WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF "THIS IS YOUR LIFE” PLAN TO SEE "Civic Night In Syracuse" Friday, March 29 8 p.m. Syracuse High School Auditorium 15 Participating Organizations Sponsored By SYRACUSE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL IWOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Adults: SI.OO Children: 50c Pre-School: Free
