The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 March 1971 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Mar. 24, 1971
4
b Lakeland I CHOOLNEWS
llf'W.LijiWO J i-‘ : MUm/jII .fM IkJ Bl Iflß • *• jrajgj* I '^J' ■’“" I ■XB nVi'ZM - I H * i 1 ’ * I d • b 4MbZ rw 1 r TJ IBEIKmri \? |MMmJ|MHy ■ fly / I* J i r» WmbFW I !•' I '-: r”’' I ■ IV j )Jr r .. ■t "hi < rl J Uh 11 I*t I Bv T* JF j J ‘ 4r I v B I ■ Im / t il flii SYRACUSE WINNERS — Those who won awards at the Syracuse science fair are snown above with their ribbons. In the top photo are Tracy Bartow. Diane Pittman. John Naab. Terry Smith and Kent Heckaman. first place winners. In the middle photo are Jan Lawson. Jeff Bechtold. Donald Freed. Brian McClure. Kevin Kanpp and Terry Rinker. All received second place ribbons. Robert Mast was absent when the photo was taken. Those shown in the bottom photo received third place honors. They are Clay Bowman. Bruce Moore. Mark Francis. Marjie Pittman and Mike Burlington.
fSpLUNCH ©P A MENUS t . MONDAY — Sloppy Joes, buttered broccoli, applesauce, chocolate chip cookies and milk. TUESDAY- Pork patty, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, banana pudding, bread and butter and milk. WEDNESDAY — Swedish meatballs on noodles, green beans, batter bread, fruit salad and milk. THURSDAY - Texas hash, lettuce salad, bread and butter, apple crisp and milk. FRIDAY — Ham loaf, hot cross buns and butter, buttered corn, coleslaw. Easter cake arid milk.
Five Win First Place Hoaors At Syracese Scieace Fair
Five youngsters won first place honors at the Syracuse science fair last week end. The fair is sponsored annually by the Parent-Teachers organization. Winning the first place awards were Kent Heckaman. grade three; Tracy Bartow, grade four; Diane Pittman, grade five; Terry Smith, grade five; and John Naab. grade six. Winning second place awards were Terry Rinker, Jan Lawson. Brian McClure, Kevin Knapp, Jeff Bechtold. Donald Freed and Robert Mast.
Adult Fanners Class On Com Blight And Chemicals
By MR. ED Next week the final meeting of the adult farmers class will be held on Monday. March 29, at 7:30 in the vo ag room at Wawasee. Vem Lehman, field representative for a large farm chemical organization will be the guest speaker, speaking on the topic of farm pesticides. The Wawasee high school adult farmers wiU leave the school at 7:45 am Thursday, March 25, to visit the Farm Bureau co-op facilities at Indianapolis
Winning third place awards were Clay Bowman, Marjie Pittman, Mike Burlington, Mark Francis and Bruce Moore. . Honorable mention went to Greg Carpenter, Candace Bomman, Tracy Rinker, Kris Knapp. Roark Jones. Debbie Dieterly, Teresa Carpenter, Janet Weaver. Randy Rinker and Ron Diehl. Judges were Mrs. Martha Pittman, Paul Ruch. James Hite, Mrs. Edna Peebles, Mrs BettyLambert and Mrs. Anne Watts.
This topic of farm pesticides is one of extreme importance in this age of conservationalism and high intensitive farming and should therefore be well worth your time. Also, Mr. Ed will be presenting an inclusive program on com blight. In this presentation those present will look at some of the most current information on this disease including projections on its future appearance, cultural control methods and speculation on corn prices.
| Meet The | Wawasee ||B I Seniors Iff'
TIM LEVERNIER Tim Levemier plans to continue working at Berk's Body Shop after graduating from high school. Tim is the so»V erf Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levemier of Milford. This year he is taking government. phys.. and advanced auto mechanics at WHS. Auto mechanics is his favorite subject. Tim is a member of the industrial arts club. He has two older sisters and one older brother. Mrs. Doug (Dana) Miller resides in Bremen. Mrs. Dave (Deb) Mann lives in Warsaw and Tom, 21, who is serving with the army in Frankfurt. Germany. Basketball is Tim's favorite sport. -WHSJAY CURTIS LONGENECKER Jay Curtis Longenecker, son of Jerald Joe and Norma Elois Longenecker of r 1 North Webster, works at Wawasee Boat Company. He is taking physics, government, auto shop, physical education, senior math and English 12 this year. Auto shop is his favorite subject. Jay has been a member of the varsity football team for three years; the varsity track team for four years; the student council, serving as vice president for two years; and president of the letterman’s club for two years. He is also a member of the Lake Webster Ski-Bees. He received the most valuable player award for track in 1970 and was high point man in the sport. He also was the conference 440 champ. After graduating he plans to attend Purdue university or the U. S. Air Force academy. Track is his favorite sport. “Love Story ” is his favorite book. Water skiing and drag racing are his hobbies. Jay has one brother, Joseph Chris. 16. and a sister, Jennifer Colette. 14. -WHSBEVERLY WELTY Beverly Ann Welty lists football and basketball as her favorite sports and sewing as her hobby. Beverly is the daughter of Everett L. and Edith Welty of r 2 Syracuse. This-year she is taking home ec three, government, bookkeeping and on the job training. The first semester she took occupational clothing two. Clothing and bookkeeping are her favorite subjects. She has been in FHA and GAA for two years and in Y-Teens and the cheerblock for two years. Beverly is also a member of the MYF at Wawasee Chapel and has \been in 4-H seven years, being a member of Tomorrow’s Hotnemakers After graduation she plans to work. She has two older brothers, Keith Eugene, 23, who is attending the Cardinal Workshop; and Kermit Lynn, 22, a senior at Taylor university in Upland. She also has a younger sister, Brenda Jean, 13, who is in the seventh grade at Syracuse. Beverly works at Vicki Jean’s in Nappanee. -WHSRICK RAPP Rick Alan Rapp is the son of Elmer G. and Norma K. Rapp of r 2 Milford. This year he is taking agriculture, government, English, band, geometry and chemistry. Chemistry and agriculture are his favorite subjects. He has been in band four years, pep band two years, the district music contest three years, choir one year, music club one year and FFA four years. Rick has also been in 4-H nine years and a junior leader for five years. He is a member of the New Salem Church of the Brethren and a Sunday school chorister. Rick received the Star Chapter Farmer and agriculture department award his junior year, the 4-H Key club award and the REMC youth tour to Washington, D. C. After graduation he plans to study agriculture. He currently helps his father at home on the farm. Rick has a sister, Cynthia, 15-
years-old and in the freshman class at Wawasee. Basketball and baseball are his favorite sports “Ben-Hur” is his favorite book and his hobbies include working with music, studying the Bible and sketching and drawing. —WHS—RHONDA WAIKEL Rhonda Waikel is taking government, bookkeeping and office laboratory this year at Wawasee high school. Shorthand and typing, included in office lab., are her favorite subjects. Rhonda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waikel of r 1 North Webster. She has been in pep club two years and band twq years. After graduating her plans are to work. She has one sister, Monica, who is in the eighth grade at North Webster. Rhonda works for D. E. Martin cottage rentals doing book work. Fencing and water polo are her favorite sports. Her favorite book is “Witchcraft in America Today.” Her hobbies are sewing, ballet, skiing and witchcraft. —WHSPATSY .ANN B ARRETT Patsy Ann Barrett likes to sew and lists “Black Like Me” and “Love Story" as her favorite books. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett of r 3 Syracuse. This year she is taking government, physiology, bookkeeping and occupational, clothing. Her favorite subjects are government and occupational clothing. She has been a member of the cheer block and Future Homemakers of America for four years each and has been in the science club and GAA for one
BALL STATE University Singers APPEARING AT Wawasee'High School Auditorium Friday, March 26 - 8 p.m. .. ■ ■ A 300 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT First National Bank, Millord Farmers State Bank, North Webster Syracese State Bank, Syracuse Admission: $2.00 Sponsored By SYRACUSE-WAWASEE ROTARY CLUB
year. She is a member of the Tippy ski club and the snowmobile club. She has a cheerblock award and two snowmobile trophies. After graduating Patsy plans to attend International Business college in Fort Wayne. A sister, Diana, is working in Anderson. Patsy works at Rinker’s Family Store in North Webster. Snowmobiling and water skiing are her favorite sports. —WHS—TERESA HELMAN Teresa Kay Helman has been a member of the cheerblock for three years, DECA for two years and the Y-Teens for one year. She is the daughter of Virgil and Attabelle Helman of r 1 Cromwell. Terri, too, is taking distributive education related subjects, government, art three and DE coop. Her favorite subject is art. Her awards include third place in DECA for an ad lay out and second place for an art picture. Both awards were received during her junior year at Wawasee. After graduating Terri plans to get married, work and finish a home study art course. She is the only girl in a family of four. The eldest son of the family is Mike, 15, and a freshman at Wawasee. Larry and Gary are 12 year old twins and are in the seventh grade.. Swimming, football and basketball are her favorite sports. “Love Story” is her favorite book. Her hobbies include collecting different kinds of pictures and collecting bottles. —WHS—SUZANNE KAY YEAGER Suzanne Kay Yeager plans to be married and continue working at Thornburg drug store in Syracuse after graduating from Wawasee. Suzi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Yeager of r 3 Syracuse. This year she is taking DE related courses, government and DE co-op. DE related subjects (business courses) are her favorites. Suzi has been a member of DECA for two years and FT A for one year. She has an older brother, Tim, 21, a senior at Indiana university presently doing his student teaching at North Webster; and an older sister, Sandra, 19, a sophomore at Indiana university. Suzi is working at the Thornburg Drug store in Syracuse. Bowling and football are her favorite spirts. “Love Story” is her favorite book. Collecting knicknacks and knitting are her hobbies. ;
SPELLING WINNER — Mrs. Robert Day, Syracuse ParentTeacher Organization president at the Syracuse schools, is shown here, congratulating Libby Alberts, spelling champion of the Syracuse schools. Others identified in the photo are David Firestone next to Mrs. Day and Tonda Miller. Syracuse junior high principal Charles Haffner is shown giving a big hand for the winner. Susan Shank, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wendel Shank, was runner?-up.
Libby Alberts Is Spelling Champ
On Tuesday, March 9, 20 students battled it out for the spelling championship of the Syracuse schools. At the end of two-hours. Libby Alberts, a fifth grader, was the champion and earned the right to represent Syracuse in the county spelling championship at Warsaw. Every student in the fifth through the eighth grades has the opportunity to be in the spelling bee. The Syracuse PTO sponsors the local contest. Eliminations are held until five five finalists in the four grades meet to determine the champion. Susan Shank, a sixth grader, was the runner up in the local contest. Saturday, March 20, Libby went to Warsaw and along with 17 other fifth and sixth graders began a two-hour contest to determine Jhe winner. Libby the last one to misspell a word and thus was second to the champion. Next Saturday morning, Joe Hickman will represent Syracuse seventh and eighth grades in the county junior high spelling bee.
The contest will begin at 9:30 a.m. Fellowship Class Holds March Meeting The Fellowship class of tne Syracuse Church of God met last week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Williams. Rev. Yeager led in prayer and Mrs. Donald Nine gave devotions reading and commenting on the 12th chapter of the first Corinthians. There were 13 merhbers responding to roll call. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Vivian Priddy for a carry-in supper. Rev. Williams dismissed with prayer and the entertainment committee took charge for remainder of the evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour.
BOYS! — 14 And s l6 Year Old Boys Desiring Full-Time Work Call 457-3703 After 4 p.m.
