The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 October 1968 — Page 7

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VIVIAN WEIMER’S STUDENTS — First graders in the class of Vivian Weimer at Syracuse, look happy as they pose for a Mail-Journal photographer. > In the front row are Timothy Joe Bergstedt, Gary Lee Vance, Raymond Franklin Hively, Michael Lynn Byland, Jeffery Alan Beezley, David Lee Culler and Terry Jon Rinker. Seated in the second row are Miriam Irene Wagoner,

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KATHRYN DeARMEY’S FIRST GRADERS — The October background for Kathryn DeArmey’s first grade class is striking even in this photo. The first graders in the Syracuse school posed recently for a Mail-Journal photographer. In the front row are Doyle Smeltzer, Erwin Larranaga, Sam Coquillard, Craig Ewing and Randy Randolph. Seated in the second row are Roberta Busch, Rebecca

Junior High Hi kites LINDA’S LINES By Linda Lundquist Coach Jones’ Syracuse Yellow Jackets shut out the Warsaw Tigers Monday evening in a hard fought grid action on the Syracuse field with a score 6-0. Since this was the last game of the season, it 'was a very important win for our Jackets. Greg Ummel made the single touchdown for the home team but the attempt for the extra point failed. The Tigers fought hard for a score but were unsuccessful. The Jackets closed their season with a 4-1 record. Syracuse has every right to be proud of this fine record. Hats off to coach Jones and our Jackets! -JHP.T.O. CARNIVAL By Yvonne Spurting The Syracuse P.T.O. held their Halloween Carnival Saturday, Oct. 9. The carnival was held in the gymnasium of the junior high school. Several stands were erected, each one with its unique attraction.

A talent show featured such acts as a violin duet, gymnastics, clowns, pantomines and singing was held. Refreshments were served by two spooky Count Draculas. -JHGIRL FAINTS IN ENGLISH By Valerie Steffen A scream rang out and Valerie Steffen fell to the floor as the fifth period English bell rang. Valerie supposedly fainted and when “revived” she reported shakv that she had seen a ghost. This, an experiment conducted to discover the reaction of the eighth grade class toward one of their classmates screaming, fainting and “sedfSg a ghost”, was very successful. The only person in the class besides the teacher, Mr. DeArmey, that knew about it went over and yelled for some water. One girl went for water, another for Mr. DeArmey who was out of the room at the time and another for Mr. Fehnel, the teacher across the hall, who did not know about the experiment. One boy went for help, but. was too late. A girl came to comfort Valerie and assure her that the ghost was just her imagination. The rest of the class sat very stunned and frightened, watching the whole thing. Mr. Fehnel and Mr. DeArmey arrived shortly and decided that Valerie should be taken to lie down. When she reached the front of the room, Valerie told the class that it was an experiment. A groan went up as if the

Cindy Marie Norris, Bonnie Lou Niles, Mitzi Suzanne Liles, Sharon Ann Meek, Julie Lorraine Brandon and Cindy Kay Brock. Standing are Daryl Lee Gans, Dean Leroy Culbertson, , Jefferson Ralph Gose, Resia Lin Rinker, Angela Ann Reed, Laura Sue Brouwer, Jack Randall Wells and Ralph Edward , Lawson, Jr.

Appenzeller, Cynthia Gilbert, Martha Hartman, Jan Miller, Lynn Brown and Rhonda Marchand. Standing in back are Michael Murray, Kent Lawson, Steven Keim, Terri Crafton, Lisa Workman, Michelle White, Lori Spicher, Larry Larramore, Timothy Hubartt and Timothy Bowling.

s .. ' __——| 'Hh r ~ r 1 S , BE j ■ BAND REHEARSING — The Syracuse junior high school band is shown rehearsing one of the numbers to be presented on an upcoming concert. This concert will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. In the Syracuse junior high’s large gymnasium. All of the junior high musical organizations will be featured on the program. These include the sixth grade band and chorus, the sixth grade and junior high strings, and the junior high band and chorus. These groups will perform selections running from Latin American and Spiritual numbers to marches and overtures. The concert will be directed by Miss Pauline Cork (strings), and David Blackwell (bands and choruses). The public is cordially invited. There will be a small admission charge.

whole class had been made fools. Asked later, most of the students admitted they were actually frightened and concerned, but only a few tried to help. Trudeau pledges a just Canadian society.

SYRACUSE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderßeyden and daughter, Regina, of Muncie visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville VanderReyden at Syracuse over the week end.

Helen Gonser, Paulding, Ohio, was a week end guest of Miss Ida Deardorff at Syarcuse. Marion Castrodale of Kalamazoo, Mich., was a guest of Miss Ida Deardorff, Syracuse, on Tuesday.

Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS)

Meet The

Wawasee

Seniors

DANNY CONKLING Danny Conkling is the son of Gail and. Lois Conkling of r 1 North Webster. He will graduate with music, social studies and English as majors and minors in business and math. Music and government are his favorite subjects.’ Dan is active in the band and choir and is a member of Wawasee’s pep band. He is a member of the Youth for Christ and the church chorus. He has a cross country letter and received awards in the music contest. After school Dan plans to attend college, then teach music. His favorite sport is basketball. He enjoys reading and lists music as his hobby. -WHSWILLIAM H. CUTTER William H. Cutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Cutter of North Webster, plans to go to auto mechanics school after his graduation from Wawasee. Auto mech is his favorite subject. Bill has two sisters, Mrs. Larry (Judy) Tracy and Joyce and two brothers, John in the U.S. navy and Jay. He works at Bowen’s Motors. Football is his favorite sport and “Challenger” by Micky Thompson is his favorite book. His hobbies are working on his car and drag racing. —WHSLOUIE ALLEN DAVIS Louie Allen Davis plans to work on the farm with his father after his graduation from Wa■wasee and lists agriculture as his favorite subject. Louie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Devon Davis of r 1 Milford. English and agriculture will make up his majors and social studies and science will be his minors. He is active in basketball, baseball, track, cross country and the Future Farmers of America. He is also a 4-H member. Louie holds the Hoosier ” Farmer degree in FFA. Louie has an older brother and sister and a younger brother and sister. Teddy is a 1964 graduate of Milford high school and works at Martin’s Mill, Barbara is a 1967 graduate of Milford high school and Porter college, Glen is a sophomore at Wawasee and Brenda is an eighth grader at Milford junior high. Bask tball and baseball . are his favorite sports. Showing cattle is his hobby. Louie is employed at the Dewart Lake Marina. -WHSBETTY SUE MURPHY Mrs. Lena Belle Murphy of r 1 Leesburg is the mother of Wawasee senior Betty Sue Murphy. Betty lists creative writing as her favorite subject. English, art and social studies are her majors and math and Spanish are / her minors. After graduation Betty plans to enter missionary work in Israel. She lists the Bible and the novel “Exodus” by Leon Vris as her favorite books. She has one brother Jim who is married and resides in Fort Wayne with his wife and son Robert Arnold. ■ Her favorite sport is swimming and her hobby is oil painting. —WHSPATRICIA DIANE PETERS Patricia Diane Peters, nicknamed Patta, is a member of the senior executive council, the drama club, and is business manager of the Smoke Signal. She is also a member of the Umted Methodist church and a member of the Lakeland youth center. Patta is the daughter of John W. and Virginia L. Peters. She resides at 700 Front street, Syracuse, with her parents and two younger sisters, Barb, 14, and a freshman at Wawasee, and Bev,

Wed., Oct. 23, 1968—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

jay

13, an eighth grade student at Syracuse junior high. She will graduate with majors in English, social studies and business and minors in Spanish, math and science. Journalism and English are" her favorite subjects. After graduation Patta plans to go to Indiana university. She works at Tom Socks. Water skiing and watching basketball and football are her favorite sports. “Jude the Obscure” by Thomas Hardy is her favorite book. Reading, driving the car and sitting on the front porch are her favorite hobbies. -WHSJO ANNE THORNBURG Jo Anne Thornburg is the daughter of George and Mary Thornburg of r 2 Syracuse. She has six brothers, one her twin, and one sister. Her brothers are Ronald, serving with the U.S. air force in Oklahoma; Delbert, a member of the Elkhart county police force;-Jerry, Syracuse; Jim, Elkhart; Joe, her twin and a senior at Wawasee; Ed, 16, a sophomore at Wawasee; John, 15, a freshman at Wawasee; and Rita, 11, in the sixth grade at Syracuse junior high. Jo as she is called by her friends will graduate with majors in home ec, business, English and science and a minor in history. English and science are her favorite subjects. She is a member of the Drama club, GAA, future nursing clubs. She is also a member of the Catholic church and the youth center.. She plans to go into nursing after graduation. She enjoys all outside sports and some indoor ones. “To Kill A Mocking Bird” is her favorite book. Reading and drawing are her hobbies. Lakeland Youth News By Terry Auker We had a real good turn out last Saturday night to dance to the Taxmen. This Saturday night the Gremlins will be playing at the center from 8 to 11 p.m. Our car wash was a success and the members worked very hard all afternoon washing and waxing cars. At our last dance we held elections for next year’s youth board. The following members will serve: Seniors — Steve Talman, Pat Peters and Stan Richardson Juniors — Doug Kuilema, Tim Robie and Shirley Butler Sophomores — Ron Graber, Randy Coverstcne and Joel Burkholder Freshmen — Jeff Wells, Henning and Tammy Gallahan Eighth grade — Bill Butt, Jay Tones and Susan Henning Good luck to the Warriors tonight against Warsaw’s Tigers. Because of the football game the center will be closed. There will be a new face around the youth center now, due to the fact I have found a gentlemen to replace me a couple nights a week. His name is Rex Yantes and he is the coach' for Wawasee Prep school. He is 23 years old. teaches English, literature and soeech at Wawasee Prep. He holds both a bachelor and master’s degree from Saint Francis at Fort Wayne. So let’s gi"e Rex a real warm welcome. Report says Soviet cuts U.S. missile lead.

Wawasee Prep News

VIET NAM REPORT Wawasee Prep students heard recently a first hand report from Viet Nam presented by Chaplain Patrick Adkins. Captain Adkins, disciplinarian at Wawasee from 1957 to 1533. entered the army three years ago and recently returned to the states from a tour of duty in Viet Nam. There he was stationed at Thy Nehn and was attached to a mobile medical unit equipped with the new pressurized bubble hospitals. Each hospital, he reported, has 18 good-sized rooms and accomodates 60 patients. Father Adkins attributed a good share of the low casulty rate in Viet Nam to these forward - based hospitals, which are often less than 45 minutes from the scene c’ heavy fighting. In the question and answer period after his talk. Chaplain Adkins answered questions that ranged from his views on the use of napalm to what the troops thought about present conditons in the states. The men, he said, are generally in good spirits and believe they are fighting a war that needs to be fought. What bothers them most, he stated, are the news reports which cover only the back things that are going on, overlooking much of the good the U. S. is doing there. —WP—BENEFACTORS’ DINNER HELD Wawasee Preparatory benefactors were seated Sunday at the school. Greg Holtz from the office of educational research at Notre » Dame was the main sneaker at the banquet. In his talk he reviewed some of the research now being don° in his office concerning Catholic educations He told the school’s benefactors that in his opinion they should avoid an “either or approach” to the pro- - blems of Catholic education. Instead one must be aware that conditions are changing .rapidly and that the original reasons for the separate Catholic school system no longer exists. But that does not mean, he adcled, that there are not now a whole new set of reasons for a Catholic approach to education. In conclusion, he called on .the school’s benefactors to participate actively in the Catholic school system’s current formulation of new goals. At the dinner it was announced that Dr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Syracuse, had been named honorary members of the school’s alumni association at the organization's late summer meeting. Father Richard John, Rector of the school, presented the doctor a plaque with the commendation “for uncommon service and interest” as voted by the alumni association. After the banquet,” representatives of the school’s parents as-, sociation met with the members of the school’s board of directors to discuss a proposed increase in school fees. NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today Grade cards go home. 7:30 — Wawasee vs Warsaw on the Wawasee field. Last home football game. Thursday Vision screening (grades 1,3, 5. and 8) at Milford. Thursday and Friday Teachers’ Institute. No school. Saturday. Regional cross country meet Monday 3:30 p.m. — Syracuse junior high school GAA meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Hensler of r 2 Osceola spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck at Bonar Lake.

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