The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 April 1970 — Page 4

4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 8, 1970

■OBHH ,‘X'i'" ~ : -~ ~ --- — — |g?/ I >■>*; '(t?x' ||l; \ . KAREN ALLEN :•:■ Grand Champion. Senior Division

An awards program for the Wawasee high school science fair was held Saturday afternoon in the school auditorium with principal Henry Smith presiding and science fair chairman Michael Neff announcing the numerous award winners. Top winners included Karen Allen as grand champion in the sen-

‘ ■.| i 1 BiSmh RHONDA LAW SON Grand Champion. Junior Division

ng I J ■ J| > l\ iii kni SHERRY YOUNG and BRENDA DAVIS

34 Exhibits At Milford Junior High Science Fair

Thirty-four science exhibits were on display at the Milford school science fair held Saturday. April 4. Photos above are courtesy of the Milford J. H. Photo club. The projects were judged ac-

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS

, Today 3 p.m —Milford GAA 3 p.m — North Webster GAA 4 p.m.—WHS golf with Columbia City at Syracuse.

NORTH WEBSTER SCHOOL ■ SATURDAY. APRIL 11,1970 Serving 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. — CARRY-OUTS AVAILABLE —

ior division with her exhibit •‘HowSalt Affects the Growth of Plants.” followed by Teresa Beer as reserve champion with her exhibit “Corn Growirtg.” In the junior division Rhonda Lawson was grand champion winner with her exhibit “Learning By Application arid Observation.” followed by Jeanie Baumgardt as

cording to grade level and awards for first, second, and third places were given. Everyone received an award certificate for participating. The winners were as follows: Fourth grade—Sherry Young.

7 p.m.—WHS play practice in the auditorium. Thursday 4 pan —North Webster track at Concord 4 pm—WHS track with Pierceton and West Noble at Wawasee. 4 p.m.—WHS tennis with Bremen at Wawasee. 7 p m.—WHS play practice in auditorium.

Fri-ay WHS drama dub play 1:36 p.m. — Syracuse national junior honor society induction convocation.

Lakeland I SCHOOL news;

II tW ■ w rm R I ' -'I CRAIG McCORMICK and DENNIS SPEARMAN

rocks; Lydia Tucker, color contrasts; and Rachel Morris, plants. Fifth grade—Craig McCormick, purification of water; Jeff Hoerr, center of gravity; and Jeff Auer, electricity—drop by drop. Sixth grade—Dennis Spearman, reproduction in the frog; Ann Kai-

Syracuse elementary classroom group pictures. Saturday WHS drama dub play. 4 30 to 7:30 p.m.—North Webster PTO fish fry. Monday 4 p.m —Milford junior high track vs West Noble at Ligonier. 3:15 p m.—Syracuse GAA Syracuse drama dub field trip to Fort Wayne. Tuesday 4 p.m.—WHS tennis at Plymouth. 4:30 p.m.—WHS track at East Noble. 7 p.m. — Milford elementary school kindergarten round-up. Wednesday 4p m —WHS golf with Plymouth at Syracuse. 3 p.m.—Milford junior high GAA

TEACHERS Plan your class picnic now at Beautiful Washington Park on the lake in Michigan City. Many new rides and attractions this year. Reservations now being taken. Group rates are available for rides and picnic area. Contact: Mr. Cargile, Gen. Mgr. — Washington Park P. O. Box 607 Michigan City, Indiana Phone: (AC 219) 879-8366

135 Projects-

Announce Winners Os Wawasee High School Science Fair Saturday

reserve champion with her exhibit “Propagation.” Last year Rhonda Lawson won second in regional science fair competition at Notre Dame and won a set of Golden Book Encyclopedias. f 135 Projects There were 135 projects in all which were judged from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday, April 3, judges coming from the Warsaw community high school, Warsaw freshman high school, Warsaw junior high school, Fairfield high school. Manchester college and Goshen college. All students received certificates and winners received ribbons. Grand champion in the junior division received ribbon and science book, and grand champion in the senior division received a ribbon and slide rule. First and second place winners may enter regional competition at Manchester college April 18. The science committee in charge of the fair was composed of Paul Royer, Robert and William Kitsoh. Harold Hall and Mr. Neff. Other winners were as follows: Junior Division Botany—lst. Jeanie Baumgardt: 2d. Craig Tucker; 3d. Ivan Avery; HM. Nancy Souers and JoAnn Rassi.

ser, how does light affect plant growth; and Steve Tucker, light and plant growth. Seventh and eighth grade—Brenda Davis, how plants grow; Lee Beer, hydropomier; and Mark Shearer, why and how an air car works.

Elected Corresponding Secretary At Ball State Jo Ellen Schoeff of Syracuse has been elected corresponding secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, woman’s journalism honorary, at Ball State university, Muncie, according to an announcement this week from Marie Fraser, director for public information services. Jo Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clarence L. Schoeff of r 2 Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stinson and family of Portage, Mich.; Mrs. Jack Leamon of Syracuse; and Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne of Warsaw were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pifer and children of r 1 Warsaw.

Microbiology—lst. Carol Lundquist; 2d. Tom Hall; HM, Dave Stichter. Conservation—lst, Kb Schumm; 2d, Lynn Black; HM, Cindy Greiner. Medicine and Health— Ist. Rhonda Lawson: 2d, Vai Steffen; 3d, Karen W’alker; HM, Mark Vanlaningham. Debbie Hummel and Susan Cool. Zoology—lst, Dan Doll; 2d. Elaine Kilmer; 3d. Susan Clark; HM, Don Leemon. Debbie Kissinger. Denise Hostetler and Jim Allen. Chemistry and Biochemistry’ — Ist, Kim Shock; 2d. Connie Christner; 3d. Jeannie Mellinger; HM, Jan Nichols and Rhonda Hurd. Astronomy and Space—lst, Mike Zurcher. Electronics, Electricity and Magnetism— Ist, Mark Grady. General Physics—lst, Tim Moser; 3d. Tom Hurt; HM, Chip Dye and Caron Carr. Geography and Meteorology — Ist, Becky Zimmerman. Senior Division Botany 4 —lst, Karen Allen; 2d, Teresa Beer; HM. Barb Rush. Kim Miller. Tom Bribley. Joel Burkholder and Kerry Barrett. Microbiology—2d. Paul Van Dyke: 3d, Sandy Strand; HM Dallas Ummel. Conservation—HM, Susi Baker.

Smoke Signals Rates First Class

First Class rating was awarded the Smoke Signals, student newspaper at Wawasee High School by the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota in the 82nd All American Critical Service. Approximately l;600 school newspapers from throughout the United States were evaluated. Newspapers published from September through December were judged on coverage and content, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical appearance and photography. Marks of Distinction for superior achievement may be awarded in each of the five categories and a paper must receive at least four such credits to be rated All American. The Smoke Signals received Mark of Distinction credit for superior accomplishment in writing and editing. Ratings of First Class (excellent); Second Class (very good), and Third Class (good)

B We’re Beating Drums Early — For — — Madness Friday-April 17 9 P. M. TIL MIDNIGHT (Door Prize.) Syracuse Uptown Merchants

Medicine and Health—lst, Tom Speicher: 3d, Jill Clark: HM. Jan Swartz, Darlene Long, Nancy Holcomb. Eldonna Clayton and Dave Bushong. Zoology’—lst, Jim Hasse: 2d. Larry Stidham: 3d. Susie Smith: HM, Tony Mohler and Dave Elliott.

Chemistry and Biochemistry —

~fl ■ ♦ . '-"’’Mg Uy# KB JEANIE BAUMGARDT Reserve Champion, Junior Division

are given on thebasis of total numerical scores achieved in the five classifications. “Student journalists today face a different challenge in making scholastic publications meaningful to the many audiences thev serve,” Otto W. Quale, NSPA executive director, stated. “They must meet the needs of their more informed youth readers who are constantly exposed to the conflicting coverage of the world’s happenings by the general communications media and at the same time publish within the framework of administration and faculty requirements for responsibility to the school and its community.” Guests of Mrs. Hattie Becker of r 2 Milford for Wednesday luncheon were; Mrs. Cornelia Poe and Mrs. Eugene Felkner of Milford, Mrs. Burel Martz of Nappanee and Mrs. Koke Summerlot and Mrs. Dale Becker of Elkhart.

TERESA BEER ;$ j) Reserve Champion. Senior Division

SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS • LAKELAND SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Flame broiled hamburger sandwich, creamed potatoes, fruit, orange brownie and milk. Tues. - Chili Mac, lettuce salad.

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Ist. Don Hasse: 2d. Marsha Strickler; HM, Roger Korenstra and John Hoover. Electronics, Electricity and Magnetism—2d. Walter Felts; 3d Keith Stichter; HM, Bill Leemon. General Physics — 3d, Fred Hoerr. Geology and Meteorology —’3d, Linda Shively; HM, Jyl Sharp.

bread and butter, spice cake and milk. Wed. - Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, carrot coins, hot rolls, butter and honey, applesauce and milk. Thurs. - Chop suey, rice, cole slaw, bread and butter, cherry crumble squares and milk. Fri. - Fish squares, buttered mixed vegetables. potato salad, , bread and butter, peaches and milk.