The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 May 1970 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 13, 1970
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Lakeland (SCHOOL NEWS! :> v. <hirj — —-— At l “J A fib ij <• \ ~ 4lt 4 < ssh (hn — 1 - ■ ' ' jUgkjjfl*'"lii ■L’
SCIENCE STUDENTS — These eighth grade science students are working in the lab learning proper laboratory techniques. Pictured at a lab station are Lynn McFarland. Steve Bechtel, and Dav id Moore.
To Explore And To Learn The junior hifeh science program al Syracuse junior high school is developed around the theme of learning through exploration and study of this intriguing world we live in. The eighth grade general science classes have spent the 1969-70 school year studying units on space, the earth, weather, plant and animal life, physics, communication, and are now completing the year with a study of the human body and health. A pilot program involving student laboratory work is in progress during the last grading period in the eighth gradescience program Work to be covered in the lab includes an introduction to laboratory techniques, testing food nutrients, digestion of food, mixtures and compounds, and acids a.nd bases Faculty members feel that the laboratory approach to teaching science will promote student incentive and interest in the science curriculum The seventh grade agriculturescience classes have studied units on matter and energy, plant life, animal life, ecology, and prehistoric life The students are now working m the area of agriculture studying units on modern agriculture, landscaping. gardening. conservation. farm animals and crops, soils, and insects. In connection with the study of gardening and p|ants, a number of vegetable and flower plants have been grown in the greenhouse by the students. Many student,* have taken these plants home for'Hransplantmg in their home gardens Junior high students were encouraged to participate in the annual Syracuse junior high school science fair held earlier this spring This fair enables students to perform a research experiment in an area that they are interested in, and allows the student to gain new concepts in the field of science Milford Student Council in Final Meeting Os Year The Milford junior high student council* held its final meeting of the year at a Warsaw restaurant. After a delicious chicken dinner the group was entertained by Richard Fehnel who presented several of his magic tricks. Guests were Mrs. Gerald Snider and Mrs Max Ruch The members. Lyle Slabaugh. Nancy Beer. Judy Snider, Craig Sorenson. Curtis Bender. Rich Wuthrich, Jeff Hoerr. Kathi Replogle and Cheryl Skelton were presented with student council pins by their sponsor Mrs Dorothy Williams Pfc. Charles R. Bird Stationed In Viet Nam Pfc. Charles R. Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs Albert i Hank ) Bird of Milford, is stationed near the demilitarized zone in Viet Nam. His mailing address is as follows: Pfc. Charles R. Bird S San 307-48-3502 HHT.3-5 Cav. (RADAR) APO SF 96477 San Francisco. Calif.
IJtSLXa L\B EXPERIMENT — Mr. Edwards, science instructor, at Syracuse junior high school is supervising a lab experiment with one of his eighth grade classes.
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JUNIOR HIGH GREENHOUSE — Mike Untz and Tim Stidham, seventh grade ag-science students, are working in the greenhouse at Syracuse junior high school. The seventh grade ag-science classes have grown numerous plants this spring in connection with their studies.
7th Grade Language Arts Students Give Puppet Show And Kipling Story
Because the Milford junior high seventh grade girls were making puppets in art class, the 7C language arts students decided to create some form of entertainment to use with the puppets and to ask if they might present the show to the first grade Stories were assigned as class work, and the three best ones were chosen by the class. Danny Sheets’ story illustrated the mouse puppet made by Kris Brembeck; Danny Mast's storytold about the monkey puppet made by Alice Hernandez; and Junior Lozano's involved the hobo puppet made by Nancy Woiferman. The class got ideas for hobo signs from a literature story called "Hobo Talk." The second part of the entertainment was a play adapted from a literature story. "The Cat Who Walked Alone" by Rudyard Kipling. Kathie Steffens, a student from Mr, Gillenwater's 7A class, was asked to be the narrator Those who made their own masks and properties and acted in the play were Danny Mast. the Cave Man. Don Buhrt, the Cave Woman; Roland Gardner. the Wild Horse; Fred Troup, the Wild Dbg; Kris Brembeck. the Cat;- Joe Kleinknight. the Sheep and the Baby; Steve
McFarren, the Wild Cow f ; and Mark Dean, the Bat. Mrs. Sunthimer. MrS. Folk, and Mrs. Young combined their first grades to accommodate the seventh grade “players." ANNUAL BIRTHDAY GATHERING HELD Mrs. Noble Fisher of Milford entertained Tuesday at a dinner for Mrs. Robert Reed. Mrs. Pret Poe. Mrs. George Auer, Mrs. P. L. Michael. Mrs. Hattie Becker. Mrs. Zora Phillips and Mrs. L. G. Felkner, all of the Milford area. The dinner is an annual affair and was begun about 15 years ago by Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Auer and Mrs. Mikel in honor of their birthdays.
For healthful living plant vegetables. We have what you need tn cabbage, tomatoes, mangoes, lettuce, koh Irabi, broccoli, and sweet potatoes. Call at the Greenhouse for your spring plants. Beer's Flowers 658-4712 - Milford
I Meet The I Wawasee |®f I Seniors Ijj
ROGER A. BUTT Roger A. Butt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butt of r 1 Syracuse- He {dans to attend Ferris State college in the fall. History, English, auto mechanics and ind. ed. are his majors. Science and math are his minors. Auto mechanics is his favorite subject. His high school activities include wrestling and track. Roger has one brother, Ken. Wrestling is the favorite sport of this WHS. senior who works at the Wawasee Boat Company. Drag racing is his hobby. —WHS—BARBARA NEIBERT Barbara Jean Neibert plans to be a receptionist or do secretarial work after graduating from Wawasee high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neibert of r 1 North Webster. Her majors are English and business and her minors are art and social studies. Shorthand and art are her favorite subjects. Barbara is a member of the art club. She received an art award in her sophomore year. She has one sister. Mary Jo, who is 16 and a junior at WHS. Football and wrestling are her favorite sports. "Gone with the Wind" is her favorite book and swimming, knitting and traveling are her hobbies. -WHSRANDY TROYER Technical school is in the future for Randy Lee Troyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Troyer of Syracuse. Randy is majoring in auto mechanics, English and history and minoring in math, physical education and business. Auto mechanics is his favorite subject. He is a member of the letterman’s club and has been on the baseball team four years, football team two years, tennis team one year, track team two years, basketball team two years, choir one year, FFA two years and participated in intramurals two years. He is also a member of the Wawasee Lakeside chapel MYF. Randy received the most improved award in tennis. His older sister, Pam is a freshman at Indiana Central college. Vicki is a sophomore at WHS, Karen is a freshman at WHS. Joan is a junior high student at Syracuse and Douglas and Dennis are in the fifth grade. Randy works at Middlebury Moulding. Football is his favorite subject. "To Kill A Mocking Bird” is his favorite book and cars, skiing and hunting are his hobbies. £ —WHS—MARCIA PEFFLEY Marci Sue Peffley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peffley of r 4 Syracusse. She is majoringin home ec, art, English, social studies and business and minoring in physical education. Art is her favorite subject. Cheerleading. GAA, art club, drama-debate club. Block "W”, gymnastics. Y-teens and being the FFA sweetheart are but a fewthings that kept this senior busy during the past year. Marcia was also a member of the bowling league She received first place in DECA ad-lay out and third place for her window display. She was a member of the 1968-1969 Flotilla queens' court. Marcia plans o attend either Ball State or Indiana university in the fall.
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She has one sister, Mrs. David (Cheryl) Rials who is a senior at Western Michigan university in Kalamazoo and will graduate in June. Marcia works at Tom Socks Sportswear. Her favorite participation sports are swimming, diving, dancing and gymnastics while she likes to watch basketball and Track. “Portrait of Jeannie” is her favorite book. Art. kite flying and nature walks are her hobbies. —WHS—ROBERT HOUSER Robert Joe Houser lists hunting and boating as his favorite sports. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Houser of r 4 Syracuse. Social studies. English and vocational training are his majors. Math and science are his minors. Drafting is his favorite subject. Robert is a member of the industrial arts club. Next year he would like to attend Acme Tool and Die Design school. His only brother, Phillip, is a sophomore He works at Sea Nymph Mfg.. Co. and lists shooting trap and skeet and working on mechanical devices at home as his hobbies. -WHSMICHAEL B. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith of 507 S. Main street, Syracuse, are the parents of Michael B. Smith. Michael is majoring in English, shop and social studies and minoring in science and math. Shop is his favorite subject. He has attendance awards and received honorable mention at the science fair. After graduating he plans to spend a year at Nashville Auto Diesel Technical school. An older sister, Vicki, is 19 and works in Goshen. Doug is 15, Roger is 16, and Terri is 5. Tennis is his favorite sport. "Kandy” is his favorite book. Building minibikes, riding cycles and collecting coins and junk are his hobbies. —WHS—GARRY SORENSEN Garry Ray Sorensen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Sorensen of Milford. English, history and business are his majors while math is his minor. Football, track, baseball, and the letterman’s club make up his high school activities. Garry is a member of the First Brethren church. His sister, Kay, is a freshman at WHS while brother, Brad, is in the sixth grade. Garry works at New Paris Produce. Track and baseball are his favorite sports and following the Ghicago Cubs is his hobby. -WHSDE.NNIS REPLOGLE Dennis Replogle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Replogle of Milford. Farris State college is in his plans for the future. Dennis is majoring in auto mechanics, English and social studies and minoring in machine shop and math. Auto mechanics is his favorite subject. His high school activities includes industrial arts club. Dennis is also a member of the Milford Christian church. He has ah rider brother, Steve, who is attending International college in Fort Wayne.
Dennis works for his father at Bean’s Union 76 station in Milford. Softball is his favorite sport and working on cars is his hobby.
NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS
Todav 4:15 p.m. - WHS golf with Northfield and Fairfield at Syracuse. 4:15 p.m. — WHS baseball with Pierceton at Wawasee. WHS freshman in Land O’Lakes track meet at Warsaw. Thursday 4 p.m. — Kosciusko countyjunior high track meet at Pierceton. NLC tennis meet at Manchester. 6:30 p.m, — Music department banquet in the commons. Friday 4 p.m. — Kosciusko county junior high track meet at Pierceton. Syracuse 4th grade trip to Peru. 4:15 p.m. — WHS baseball at Goshen. 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee Heights Baptist church banquet in the WHS commons and auditorium; 7 p.m. — Syracuse junior high drama club plays. Saturday NLC tennis meet at Manchester. WHS track regional. 7:30 p.m. — FFA slave sale in the auditorium. Monday 3:15 p.m. — Syracuse GAA. 4 p.m. — WHS golf at Bremen. 4:15p.m. — WHS baseball with Central Noble at Wawasee. Tuesday 4 p.m. — Lakeland junior high track meeting at Wawasee 7 to 8 p.m. — North Webster GAA swimming. 7:30 p.m. — Syracuse PT A meeting. Wednesday 3 p.m. — Milford GAA in gym. 6 p.m. — WHS athletic banquet in the gym. 2d Annual Art Show At WHS The second annual art show will be held in the Wawasee high school commons on Sunday. May 17, 1 til 5 p.m. Music during the show will be provided by a local group called the Total Sound. A great variety of media will be on display including oils, water colors, pastels, pencil and ink drawings, ceramics, sculptures, weaving and stitchery. Judges for the show are from Warsaw, Bremen and Goshen. FFA TO HOLD SLAVE DAY SATURDAY This Saturday night the Wawasee FFA chapter will hold a slave auction in the high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. with more than 30 boys being sold The auction is being held to raise funds to support the FFA Foundation of Indiana in its attempt to build a summer campsite at Tralfagar. This camp will be used by Future Farmers of Indiana and by many other young people from die state.
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Calendar Released For 70-71; School Opens September 3,1970
The 1970-71 calendar was adopted by members of the Lakeland school board Tuesday night and shows the first day of school for students to be September 3. It will be a full day. The complete calendar for the next school year follows: Sept. 1-2 — Teachers’ Workshop Sept. 3 — First day of school Sept. 7— Labor day—no school Oct. 16 — End of first grading period Oct. 22-23 — IST A meetings — no school Nov. 11 — Veterans’ Day — no school Nov. 26-27 — Thanksgiving vacation Dec. 4 — End of second grading period “ Dec. 19 - Jan. 3 — Christmas vacation Jan. 28 - 29 — Semester exams—half day school Jan. 29 — End of third grading period March 5 — Teachers’ Workshop (half dhy school) March 12 — End of fourth grading period April 3 - 11 — Spring vacation April 23 — End of fifth grading period May 31 — Memorial day — no school June 3 - 4 — Semester exams — half days school Jure 5 — Return for report cards
Junior High Hi kites By Sue Blue The North Webster junior high cheerleading try-outs were held on Friday, May 8. All sixth and seventh grade students attended the program. Those girls wishing to tryout went to the microphone, told of her cheer, gave her name and then went out and performed in front of the students. There were both individual and group tryouts. Following the final cheer the students went to the second period classes and awaited the ballots. Then, after voting, each ballot was counted. Finally the winners were announced. The new cheerleaders for North Webster junior high are: Sixth grade — Kelly Bias, Jane Fawley, Jane Butts, Liz Mahorney and Lori Lantz. Seventh grade — Jennifer Longenecker, Angie Mock. Shannon Hall. Jane Simpson and Kim Trobaugh. STORY HOUR SATURDAY Mrs. Oscar Bjella, children’s librarian at the Syracuse public library, has announced there will be a story hour Saturday, May 16. from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. All ages are welcome.
Change Day The board also approved a recommendation in the high school day for students which will eliminate the home room period at the end of the school day. This will result in a shorter day for high school students, but will not reduce the curricular offering or reduce the number of class periods in the day. It wall provide the following: 1. Opportunity for students to use the resource center after school hours. 2. Opportunity for teachers to have additional team planning time. 3. Provide opportunity for students to receive individualized instruction from staff members after school hours. 4. Reduce the number of miles driven by bus drivers in a year’s time by 61,000 miles with a corresponding savings of SII7OOO in operational expenses alone. 5. Change the time for the late busses from 6 to 5:15 p.m. Lakeland Classroom Teachers Association Howard Locke was present and questioned the board on the educational value of this change as it effected the elementary schools at Milford and North Webster. It was explained that the total program in all schools was of first concern and isolated problems of some teachers would be reviewed if they developed due to this change.
Syracuse High School Alumni Announcements This year’s alumni officers would like to remind all Syracuse high school graduates that on May 23. at 6:00 p.m. the Syracuse Alumni banquet will be held at the Syracuse Junior high school cafeteria. Due to many inadequate addresses, many graduates may not be receiving their invitations. However, a swiss steak dinner will be served, and graduates will be entertained by Master of Ceremonies, Nelson Auer, and the WaWhsee high school choir. Information can be obtained from Stanley Insley, Tom Prickett, Jim Frye or Kathy Carlson. One important matter of business to be discussed at this year’s meeting will be whether alumni banquets will be held in years to come. The officers feel that they have a pleasant evening planned and an important meeting to be held, and are looking forward to seeing many graduates at this year’s event. Reservations must be in by May 16« by contacting Stanley Insley. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Haab of Milford had as their recent dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sechrist of Tippecanoe; Mr. and Mrs. Gary phambers and sons and Mrs. Erma Chambers, all of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sinn of Paulding, Ohio, were Mother’s Day guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ray Haab, and family of r 1 Syracuse.
