The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 February 1969 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Feb. 12, 1969 <

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. riumiwr'...;-' ? flflflfllMflllflnflflHnWfl^^^^^@' • fIBBBBHH nMt jt 4 “hflp # jiKJS? v 11 . flj d ■** W iflW 3k r J ■- I M ' Jk 4 ) \ w I WA- .IFI •PiiF'rW ‘/.( \ IL ' J > ) ILp —I '„ ■' F'X a- n | V ‘*- •• Jf ) > K . r-i V / L *. /.. •iJ r ■ ftr ' w*wf ’*s~**'i '' i *^rs Kv jjS** ~ - ' |1 - • . - ■ , I SHOP GIRLS — Members of the eighth grade home ec and shop classes at Syracuse junior high school have exchanged places with the girls taking a shop course and the boys a home ec *? course. Shown above with Albert Smith are Caron Carr, Beverly Peters, Lisa Griffith, Brenda Hughes, Cynthia Hursey and Linda Lundquist.

. i I I i Ik m u IB > * U " : « / 'Wfißr %S*«F ' ' ; Biß®Wt J ’ ’u r i< |B ■ . ' I . B*’W \ wv« j 1 BS/M I ; ' l ’ A WPP " 1 LC»- 7 I bf»-' : ‘■ ■ jBL, "!*■* ■B BOYS IN HOME EC — Shown above with Mrs. Maxine Yoder are members of the boys shop class who are currently receiving home ec instructior.3 from Mrs. Yoder. Shown in the kitchen area are Brad Butler, Randy Brady, Kim Cripe, Mrs. Yoder and Bill Butt.

Boys Bake Cookies And Giris Build Lamps At Syracuse Junior High

Eighth grade students at Syracuse junior high school are participating in an exchange program during a three week period where the boys ares? taking home economics and the girls are working in the industrial arts area. William E. Dorsey, school principal, has stated that the objective of this program is to acquaint young people with practical skills in the home. After all, it certainly does not hurt a boy to know how to iron a shirt and young ladies can profit from the knowledge of knowing how to repair the plug on an extension cord. The eighth grade boys are spending three weeks in the home economics department. During this short time, it is hoped that each boy will realize the importance of contributing his help and interest to his home and family. In order to encourage the boy to participate in family life, small amounts of information are being taught in the various home economic areas. Laundry methods, simple mending. and personal grooming are being emphasized. Cooking skills are being taught along with table manners and correct table setting. According to Mrs. Maxine Yoder, home economics instructor, the boys are getting along very well in the laboratory work. She mentions that the boys prefer to make a product “from scratch” rather than use a con-

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venient mix. According to Albert Smith, industrial arts instructor, the immediate goal for the girls was to present problems that might happen to them as homemakers. A daily program has been established where a short 10 to 15 minute demonstration or lecture will be given and the girls are permitted to work on a project of their own. Some of the projects being built are bulletin boards, picture frames, sleeve ironing boards, belt and tie racks, a pump lamp, and broom and mop holders. These are projects that are all very useful to the homemaker and can be completed in 10 to 12 hours of class work. In addition to their individual projects, subjects covered in the class demonstrations are as follows: learning the proper way to measure, identification of hand tools, how to make out a bill of materials, how to refinish a piece of furniture, how to make an extension cord, how to cut a piece of window glass, how to apply putty to a window frame, how to sharpen tools, and the proper techniques in using hand tools. According to Mr. Smith, the girls came in to the shop program with eagerness and some apprehension. They were given their shop apron, a tour of the shop and facilities, and from that day on, the eighth grade girls have been very, very busy. Oceania is composed of four million square miles.

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130 Enrolled In Adult Classes At Wawasee A total of 130 persons are enrolled in the adult education program which began last evening at Wawasee high school. The modern literature course began last evening in room 209 with Terry Iden as instructor. It covers selected American fiction and poetry since 1900. Current fiction is also to be studied. Other classes will begin Thursday and will include typing, men and women’s physical education, art and drafting - woodworking. The typing class will be held in room 218 with D. Storey as instructor while the physical education classes will be held in the gvm with T. Franks in charge of the men and M. Carpenter and C. Wogomon in charge of the women’s class. The art class will meet in room 200 with W. Angle and J. Warner and the draftingwoodworking class will meet with G. Pitts in rooms 303 and 304. If more persons enroll a class in ceramics will begin next Tuesday in North Webster with Mrs. D. Coverstone as instructor. Several have already enrolled but more are necessary to offer the course. Donn D. Kesler, vice principal at Wawasee high school is in charge of the adult program. Classes last for 10 weeks. The population in Indiana at the close of 1566 was 4,958.4 thousand.

Seek North Central Accreditation For Wawasee High School

Members of the board of school trustees gave their stamp of approval last Tuesday night to allow superintendent Don H. Arnold and principal Henry Smith to seek North Central Accrediation for Wawasee high schoolMore than 10,000 high schools across the are members of regional accreditations which were organized at the turn of the century to give high schools a chance to improve themselves. The establishment of standards and enforcement of same by the educational profession itself remains basic to accrediation. At one time high schools were judged on how well they prepared students for college. Now, they must have a program for the noncollege - bound, students as well. A rather comprehensive set of standards is used by most region als in accrediting. These concern qualification of school personnel, . services, facilities, instructional materials, staffing ratios, teaching load, etc. The standards is used by most regionbers of the organization and each school is evaluated during selfevaluation and team visitations. When asked how fast the approval would be made it was noted action should start this spring and should be finished during the ICB9-70 school year. NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 3 p.m. — Fifth grade intramurals in Milford’s elementary gym. 4:15 p.m. — Milford - North Webster sixth grade basketball at Milford. 6 p.m. — Junior high school county tourney at North Webster. three games. 3:30 p.m. — Curriculum meeting of fifth grade teachers in board room at administrative building. 6:30 p.m. — “C” team basketball with Lakeland at Wawasee high school. Thursday 3 p.m. — Fourth grade intramurals in Milford's elementary gym. 3 p.m. — Milford GAA in junior high gym. 3 p.m. — grades four and five intramurals at North Webster. 3 p.m. — North Webster GAA. 6 p.m. — Freshman basketball at Wawasee with Towncrest. 7 p.m. — Adult education classes. 7:30 p.m. — Adult farmer meetings. Friday After school — Wawasee high school GAA meeting. ' 6:30 — Wawasee high school basketball with Nappanee at Wawasee. Saturday 2 p.m. — Milford junior high intramurals in junior high gym. Wawasee high school wrestling — regional meet. State solo and ensemble contest at Indianapolis. Freshman dance. Monday 6:30 p.m. — Semi-finals oi county junior high school basketball tourney at North Webster. Tuesday 3 p.m. — North Webster fourth and fifth grade intramurals. 7 pm. — Adult education classes at Wawasee. 7:30 p.m. — Syracuse PTA meeting with board of school trustees. Wednesday 3 p.m. — Fifth grade ihtramurals at Milford elementary school gym. 3:30 p.m. — Junior high math curriculum meeting at administration building in board room. 7:30 p.m. — Final game of county junior high tourney at North Webster. jfIfIBBBBBHBBBHBBfIBBMk (MI6IAPI PAN limYw) In an accident where both cars have State Farm collision st»h »*»m coverage. State Farm pays for damages to both cars. And you save the deductible iNsuiawct (usually SSO or S 100). Call me: Glenn R. Morehead 2220 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw. Indiana 40580 Office Phone: 269-1315 Residence Phone: 267-2041 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Comoanv Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois

Junior High Students Visit State Legislature Ten students from Syracuse junior high school visited the Indiana State Legislature last Friday. Feb. 7. The students were accompanied to Indianapolis by Loren Longenbaugh, social studies instructor, and William E. Dorsey, school principal. The purpose of this field trip was to acquaint junior high students with the legislative process and the significance of the history of Indiana. Students were selected on the basis of their academic progress in the social studies area, as well as their interest in Indiana history. Students selected for this field trip were as follows: Connie Christner, Susan Clark, Susan Connolly, Diana Laughlin, Rita Workman, Tom Hall, Mike Klenke, Dan Spurting, David Walley and Jerry Wright. The students will present an oral report of their trip to their respective history classes this week. The group took an interesting tour of the Capitol building, visiting the Governor’s office and the Supreme Court room. They then visited with John F. Augsburger, state senator, and Thames Mauzy, representative from Kosciusko county. The students had the opportunity to visit the House chambers and watched. Indiana legislature in action. Syracuse Music Students Attend Contest By Yvonne Spurting A total of eight Syracuse music students attended the annual vocal, string and piano contest at Bishop Luers high school last Saturday. Three of the students attained the coveted first place medals. First place winners were Connie Christner, piano and vocal solo; Linda Lundquist, piano solo; and Connie Hoopingamer, piano solo. Second place winners were Diana Laughlin, violin solo; April Hapner, viola solo; Daniel Snyder, cello solo; Lorree Snyder, viola solo and a string quartet with April Hapner, Susan Clark, Loree Snyder and Louis Diell. A third place winner was Susan Clark with a violin solo. Proclamation Issued From Wawasee High The following proclamation has been issued by Jay M. Newell, vocational coordinator of Wawasee high school: Whereas, Vocational education is concerned with the greatest resource of America— its people looks at an individual as a part of society and equips an individual for useful and gainful employment as he leaves school and throughout his worklife, and Whereas, this school is dedi-,, cated to the education and training of students for productive, useful and satisfying careers. Whereas, the students of this school are engaged in education for employment in the essential fields of agriculture, distribution and marketing, home economics, homemaking, office occupations and industry, Therefore, in recognition of the contribution of vocational education to the total field of education, I hereby proclaim February 9 through 15, 1969, as Vocational Education Week.

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■ ■ii/i If Wil VISIT LEGISLATURE — These 11 students from the junior high school at Syracuse visited the state legislature in Indianapolis last Friday on a social studies field trip. Pictured are Rita Workman, Diana Laughlin, Susan Connolly, Connie Christner, Susan Clark. In the back row are Principal William Dorsey, Dan Spurling, Jerry Wright, Jim Hall, Dave Walley, Mike Klenke and social studies teacher Loren Longenbaugh.

fl I JHTwb ...jflhk A- M ail Bifl Bi ». W' ■ w B # Jr 1 ■:< SHflf " Jflfl ■ A <w a n JrYp ■V X • Bj|... IHm M f ■ u Jtl FIRST PLACE WINNERS — Members of the Syracuse junior high school music department who received first place honors in the recent contests in the district are shown above. From left are Loree Snyder, Katy Grim, Daretta Grisamer, Connie Hoopingarner and Connie Christner. In the middle row are Susan Clark, Kirby Schlotterback, Kevin Fry, Louie Diehl, Diana Laughlin and Susan Ccnnolly. In the back row with David S. Blackwell, instructor, are April Hapner, Rhonda Lawson, Laura Snyder, Gary Francis, Terry Baldwin and Daniel Snyder.

Junior High Hi Liles LINDA’S LINES By Linda Lundquist Last Wednesday was “Mismatch” day, known by some as the annual “Clash” day. An extra for the day was the addition of sandwich signs. Some cute signs and slogans were seen and many terrible clashes. Gold and blue were the main, colors seen, but patterns were as sorted and wide in variety. Plaids were worn with prints, stripes with flowered ties and plaids with stripes and prints, topped off by odd socks or shoes. LAKELAND SCHOOL MENUS February 17 through 21 Mon. - Sloppy Joes, creamed potatoes, dill pickle slices, fruit salad, milk. Tues. - Ham salad sandwiches, fried potatoes, cottage cheese, fruit, milk. Wed. - Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, Harvard beets, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Thurs- - Chili Mac, lettuce salad, apple, bread and butter, milk.

F r i. - Submarine sandwich, chicken noodle soup, cherry cobbler, milk. 1

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