The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1971 — Page 4
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 20, 1971
Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS
' ” ,***</ <*’- * > f 818 »» ; W*v Wm I ■ R iwr -IBM ■ w Shfir ipy or sfiE mi lliw ■IV Ji- Wirl V 4ML ..—3B ■BHHEHBHKIIHHEIHBnErKr M HARD AT WORK — The seniors pictured above are hard at work on their play "Our Town” which will be presented to some 700 students from visiting schools'on Friday morning and to the - general public on Saturday nighs. The first frame shows Lynn Gray as he picks up stage directions from Mrs. Max Ellen Smith, play director, while the second frame shows Connie Plank and Larry Stidham as they rehearse their leading rolls. In the third frame Shelley Kaiser pantomimes fixing breakfast in her room as Mrs. Gibbs.
Our Town To Be Presented Saturday Night At WHS
Thornton Wilder s Pulitzer prize-winning play “Our Town” will be presented by the senior class of Wawasee high school Saturday night, Oct. 23, in the high school auditorium. The play ran on broadway in 1938, the same year it was named winner of the Pulitzer prize The play is unique in that it breaks away from traditional staging and presentation, "Our Town" deals with the universal experience of life and its cycle of birth, love *and marriage, and death. The play shows people’s failure to experience life to its fullest. In Wilder’s words: “’Our Town’ is an attempt to find the z value above all price forthe z smallest events in our daily life.' The play finds its strength in the significance of the everyday things in life and the senior class » wishes to share this moving play with the Lakeland community. The senior class will present the play to students from five area high schools on Friday Originally, schools were invited to send juniors and seniors to view the production A good response was received from Mentone. North Wood, Triton, Warsaw and West Noble. Nearly 700 students will be present for the production which will be presented at 9:30 a.m. The performance should be a great experience for these students because "Our Town" is usually taught in junior or senior English clasfbs I* is hoped that exchanges such as this one could be presented by other area schools. This would be beneficial to students in that they would not only be able to study the plays, but would be able to see them performed on stage Students would be able to see the different schools from an academic standpoint instead of just the athletic standpoint. Leading parts in the play are being played by Connie Plank, Emily Webb/ Larry Stidham, George Gibbs , and Tim Henning, stage manager.
in raawf Ik. """W 1 " rr BKT A-Jgjß ZL It’ * ' tn fi WylEßral P STUDENT COUNCIL — Members of the North Webster student council are shown above. In front are Jane Fawley. Millie Watson. Liz Mahorney. Cheryl Stombaugh. Beth Reiff and Jerry kbßmbEi l In back are Bob Wright. Mark Walgamuth. Melisa Shipley, and advisory Glen Byer*. Jane Helvey and Sarah Perry-
Supporting parts are by Shelly Kaiser, Mrs. Gibbs; Don Thomas. Dr. Gibbs; Peg Doty, Mrs. Webb; and Mark Steury, Mr Webb. Others are Lucy Wagner, George Xanders. Ed Hart, Mike Harris, Lynn Gray, Gretchen Love, Tony Mohler, Mark Treesh, Rhonda Hoffman, Tammi Gallahan, Brian Mikel,
Instructions Given For SWAP Day At Wawasee
Instructions have been given to students of Wawasee high school concerning SWAP day to be held on Thursday, Oct. 28. The purpose of the day is to give adults of the school corporation a chance to see Wawasee in operation and to give them a chance to participate in class activities similar to the ones the students go through each day. The person a student SWAPS with can be his parent, neighbors, an adult relative, grandparents or an interested tax payer of the Lakeland Community School Corporation. Students are encouraged to SWAP with their parents if at all possible. The individual who is to take the student ’s place must be 21 years old. Because of the seating situation, only one person can represent a student in each class Therefore, if both parents wish to attend the students have been advised to find a friend who has found no one to SWAP with and have the other parent follow his schedule Students who know of adults who are interested in participating in the program, but who have no teenagers in school, have been encouraged to help find a student who would like to SWAP The Future Teachers of America will be on hand at the school during SWAP day to act as guides and help them with locker
Dal Ummel, Kerry Barrett, Karen Allen, Lydia Shearer, Gail Byland, Kathy Jones, Dave VanLue, Dan Chamberlin, Gene Lawson, John Rhodes, Jeff Hughes, Mark Workman, Linda Bitner, Dwight Custer, Janet Schopf. Terri McCoy and Colleen Coy. Mrs. Max Ellen Smith is directing the play.
combinations and room locations. If an adult cannot attend a full day he may attend half day with the student returning to class for the second half of the day. It is the student’s responsibility to see that the adult does attend school. If the adult does not show up. the student will be given an unexcused absence. Roger Korenstra Enrolled At Anderson College Roger Korenstra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Korenstra, r 2 Milford, is among nearly 500 new freshmen enrolled at Anderson college, where fall enrollment of 1,776 of the Church of God liberal arts campus represents over 40 states and 15 foreign countries. Korenstra is a graduate of Wawasee high school. He anticipates majoring in biology. VISITING IN SYRACUSE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley of Clarmont, Calif., and former owners of Syracuse Glass company in the building south of town t housing G-W Pizza for sometime, are visiting this week in the Syracuse community. He is a senior appraiser in the county assessors office for the county of Loa Angeles.
Honor Rolls Released At WHS For First Grading Period
Principal Henry L. Smith of Wawasee high school has released the names of students who have attained the honor roll for the first six weeks' grading period. To be listed on the high honor roll, a student must have received a 3.5 to 4.0 point average with a B or better in all solids subjects. To be placed mi the regular honor roll, a student must have a 3.0 to 3.4 point average. The honor rolls follow: High Roll Seniors — Karen Allen, Kerry Barrett, Carlynn Baumgartner, Teresa Beer, Dana Berghorn. Tim Blue, Denise Brown, Susan Brown, Doug Bushong, Edd Campbell. Jan Criswell. Nancy Crowl, Anne Davenport, Tom Frigley, Carol Green, PeggyGuard, Nancy Holcomb, Rodney Hollar, Kathy Jones, Shelley Kaiser, Gretchen Love, Terri McCoy, Laurie McFarland, Lynn Moore, Tony Newman, Jeff Plumer, Clark Rassi, Debbie Rich, Barbara Rush, Ken Schernekau, Shirley Searfoss, Lydia Shearer, Scott Staley, Larry Stidham, Sandy Strand, Marsha Strickler, Mark Treesh, Dal Ummel, Dave VanLue, Penny Wiggs and George Xanders. Juniors — Susan Clark, Dixie Darr, Cheryl Hadley, Garry Hamilton, Deb Hummel, Rhonda Hurd, Cindy Kinney, Judy Little, Linda Lundquist, Tim Moser, Chuck Rapp, Steve Schrumpf, Valerie Steffen, Dave Stichter, Craig Tucker, Darcy Wolferman and Mike Zurcher. Sophomores — Nancy Beer, Sandy Beer, Ann Brice, Susan Connolly, Crystal Eby, Bill Fawley, Greg Fidler, Kevin Fry, Kathy Kell, Jeanne Krasnansky, Mark Reiff, Becky Replogle, Anita Rheinheimer, Bobbi Rhodes, Mark Shearer and Jon Treesh. Freshmen — Peg Beer, Alice Gunden, Shannon Hall, Mike Lantz, Kim Marose, Vincent Neibert, Toby Poppenfoose, Amy Purdum, Phil Randall and Kathy Steffen. Regular Roll Seniors — Margaret Appenzeller, Jack Beer, David Berghorn, Linda Bitner, Luann Bond, Cindy Bucher, Joni Caple, Dan Chamberlin, Colleen Coy, Bruce Dellinger, Peg Doty, Larry Dowty, Tami Gallahan, Lynn Gray, Janice Hamell, John Hamilton, Michael Harris, Tim Henning, Debbie Howard. Rhonda Huffman, Jeff Hughes. Keith Hunsberger, Greg Kaiser, Bill Kiser, Jim Krasnansky, Donna Kreis, Gene Lawson, Becky Long, David McKay, Tony Mohler, Dan Mosier, Mark Mynhier, Kim Neibert, Janice Ooms, Barb Peters, Connie plank, Vicki Price, John Rhodes. Pat Richardson, Scott Shannon. Mark Steury, Becky Stutzman, Don Thomas, Bobbie Tirschek. Terry Vanlaningham, Kay Waldbeser and Lucy Wagner. Juniors — Kathy Andorfer, Ivan Avery, Gail Benson, Lynn Black, Steve Bryant, Kim Buis. Bill Butt, Caron Carr, Connie Christner, Darla Dahl, Dennis Darr, Rita Dowty, Charles Dye, Kim Elstrod, Lisa Griffith, Randy Grimes, Cindy Groves. Joan Hawk, Susan Henning, Jack Himes. Brenda Hughes, Barbara Kehr, Elaine Kilmer, Debbie Kissinger, Eric Kolberg, Joanne Krasnansky, Robyn Lantz, Rhonda Lawson, Brian Mikel, Donna Miller, Vickie Mock, Georgina Morehouse, Malinda Napier, Jill Plew, Mark Randall, JoAnn Rassi, Tim Reiff, Dennis Richards, Lark Ruch, Barb Ryman, Trudy Shively, Kim Shock, Nancy Souers, Yvonne Spurting, Karen Tethrake, Mary Darlene Thomas, Greg Ummel, Mark Vanlaningham, Sonja Whisler, Gary White, Rita Workman and Becky Zimmerman. Sophomores — Kim Augsburger, Terry Baldwin, Cindi Beemer, Lee Beer, Scott Berry, Mike Bitner, Rick Brannock, Doug Brown, Debbie Clayton, Steve Coverstone, Bobbi Craifton, Donna Doty, Jill Farrell, Vicki Gilbert, Paula Gordon, Judy Gray, Matt Gray, Daretta Grisamer, Jay Haab, Jeffrey Housouer, Toby Hunziker, Cindy Hyndman, Brent Kaiser, Rosalyn Long, Crystal Miller. Jeff Miller, Bruce Mijchell, Bob Mosier, Sue Niles, Cindy Rapp, Jeff Rhodes, Joni Rupprecht, Bill Rush, Teresa Shannon, Kim Shipley. Arlene Thomas, Richy Timmons, Dave Troup, Brian Tucker, Cathy Walley, Mike Wollman and Dave Welcht. Freshmen — Renee Anglin, Sherree Arthur. Steve Beer, Curt Bender, Christi Carr, Juan Carvajal, Brad Cox, Sarah Coy, Rita Curtis, Rick Dahlstrom, John Fisher, Sandra Gerencser, Mark Goshert, Rhonda Graff, Alice Hernandez, Patti Holtzdaw, Connie Hoopingarner, Joe Kennedy, Kevin Kern. Mary
Kizer, Pam Lantz, Nita Lundquist, Debby Miller, Nick Milleir, Paul Miller, Mark Minear, Rick Moore, Judy Moser, Elaine Mullett, Rick Neff, Robin Neibert, Frank Nyikos, Chris Paulus, Sharon Rapp, Dennis Rex, Steve Rhodes, Cindy Rich, Sally Shively, Jane Simpson, Mark Smith, Terry Stump, Polly Turner, Mark Webb, Dan Weicht, Debbie Wells, Shane Willson, Jane Wilson, Merlin Wolfe and Rich Wuthrich. Visit The Schools The public schools of the Lakeland Community School Corporation will be open to visitors during American Education Week, October 2430. Open house programs have been scheduled as follows: Milford elementary and junior high, October 26; North Webster school. October 26; Syracuse elementary and junior high, October 28; Wawasee high school, November 9, American Education Week has been held annually since 1921, under the auspices of the Nation Education Association, the American Legion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the U.S. Office of Education, to encourage citizens in all parts of the country to look intensively at their schools in order to provide adequate support and initiate action toward correcting problems or weaknesses in the education program. Elementary Teachers To Hold Science Workshop Thursday Lakeland elementary science teachers, grades one to five, will hold a science workshop at the Syracuse cafeteria at 3:30 tomorrow (Thursday). Miss Diane Stah of Harcort, Brace and Jovanovich will be present as will local representative Ben Leavitt, who will be conducting the workshop. The teachers will be working with materials used in the classrooms of the Lakeland schools. NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Thursday 5 p.m. — WHS freshmen football vs Rochester at Wawasee Eighth grade Syracuse junior high school art trip to Chicago. 4:15 p.m. — North Webster sixth grade football vs Syracuse at North Webster. 3:30 p.m. — corporation wide science workshop — all science teachers grades 1-6 at Wawasee high school auditorium Friday 7:30 p.m. — WHS varsity football at North Manchester , Saturday 10 a m. — WHS junior varsity football vs North Manchester 7:30 pm. — WHS senior class drama production in the auditorium 5:30 - 9 pm. — Syracuse PTO Halloween carnival October 24-3* American Education Week Monday Veteran’s Day — no school Tuesday 7:30 p.m. — FTA at WHS commons t 7 to 9 p.m. — Open swimming at Wawasee 7 p.m. — Adult education — sewing in room 104 and machine shop in room 303 6:30 p.m. — WHS girls volleyball vs Central Noble at Wawasee 7:30 pm. — North Webster schools PTO open house 7 to 9 pan. — Milford PTO open house.
OUR TOWN A play in three acts by Thorton Wilder will be presented at 7:30 p.m. October 23 by the SENIOR CLASS of WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL. Wawasee Auditorium Adults 11.25 Students 75c
■TRL Bn J M a J nM xu.. x > I'' , MILFORD PTO MEMBERS — Members of the Milford Parent-Teachers Organization met this week to plan open house at the elmentary and junior high schools that will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, from 7 to 9, in commemoration of National Education Week which is October 24-30. Seated from left are Mrs. John L. (Barbara) Miller, treasurer; Robert Hoerr, president; and Fred Weisser, vice-president. Standing from left are Lewis S. Immel, principal of the Milford elementary school; Mrs. Philip (Mildred) Beer, secretary; and Marion Acton, principal of the Milford junior high school. . The public is invited to the open house on October 26, and parents are especially urged to visit the . classrooms of their youngsters. Teachers will be on hand to welcome visitors. Mr. Hoerr said no formal PTO meeting will be held on October 26, but that a table will be set up where anyone wishing to join the PTO may do so.
Syracuse Library Notes By BONNIE BJELLA There will be another story hour at the Syracuse public library on Saturday, Oct. 23, beginning at 10:30. Children may come in costume if they wish. A movie and Halloween story will be featured. All ages are welcome. MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin We have two outstanding books to add to our memorial books, namely “The Greeting Os America,” by Charles A. Reich. This is a serious attempt to analyze sympathetically the youth culture that is turning this country around, a study of social conditions in the United States. “Wheels,” by Arthur Hailey is the inside story of a giant industry, the automobile industry, secret design studios, the way a new model is created, of Detroit’s inner city, its tragedies and civic shame, etc. > These books have been given by Mr. and Mrs. Wade E. Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mishler, in memory of Noah Kirkdoffer, a former Milford resident. Our thanks to the Mishlers. Wednesday afternoon of this week, the three fourth grades and their teachers Mrs. Lura Hoover, Mrs. Betty Lambert and Robert Fisher, visited the library, became better acquainted with the book arrangements, and rules of the children’s department, and looked at the new books. Speaking of new books, many have been placed on the shelves, especially for first and second grades. Others of interest to third and fourth grade pupils include: “Pocahontas, Indian Princess,” Katherine Wilkie “Sacagawea Indian Guide,” Wyatt Blassingame “Stories Os Champions, Baseball Hall of Fame,” Sam Epatein “On The Mound, Three Great Pitchers,” Red Reeder “Decathlon Men, Greatest Athletes In The World,” Ann Finlayson “Stars Os The Modern Olympics,” Ann Finlayson “Pass To Win, Pro Football Greats,” George Sullivan “Champions At Bat, Three Power Hitters,” Ann Finlayson “Hockey Heroes,” George Sullivan “John Henry And Paul Bunyan Play Baseball,” Wyatt Blassingame As has been the custom in the past, the library will be closed on Veteran’s Day, which will be observed Monday, Oct. 25, instead of November 11. Please remember this closing date. The first story hour of the fall and winter season will be held
Guidelines Given For Lakeland Junior High School Honor Roll
By agreement of all junior high school administrators representing their respective staff, the following criteria was established to determine eligibility for the junior high school honor rolls in the Lakeland school corporation: Distinguished honor roll — A student must have a grade of A in all subjects that meet daily. Student must have either an A or B in citizenship. The student must attain a grade of A or B in subjects that do not meet daily. Honor roll — Students must have at least two A’s in subjects that meet daily. B’s or better in other subjects that meet daily. C’s or better in subjects that do not meet daily. Either an A or B in citizenship. Milford Roll Following is the Milford honor roll: Eighth grade — Christine
County Students In Music At Manchester College
NORTH MANCHESTER - Several students from Kosciusko county at Manchester college were appointed to membership in college music organizations it was announced by the department of music. Appointed from the county were: Akron — Byron Tinkey, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tinkey of r 2, to the a cappella choir. Milford — John Hoover, a Saturday afternoon, Oct. 30, at 2 o’clock. Parents, please have your children at the library not later than 2 o’clock, as it causes distraction and confusion when children come in after the program starts. They will be ready to leave by 2:45 as a rule. While adults are waiting for their children who attend story hour, we suggest that you look over some of the new books upstairs. such as “Candle-Making” by Susanne Strose; “The Bride’s Book Os Showers” by Ginny Hopkins; “Busy Woman’s Cookbook” by the Food Editors of Farm Journal, contains recipes for short-cut cooking and makeahead cooking; “Creative Needlework” by Solweig Hedin; and “Needlepoint For Everyone” by Mary B. Picken. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Felkner visited A. R. Zentz of Nappanee at the Elkhart hospital recently.
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Lacas and Lorraine Welker Seventh grade — Jeff Hoerr, Diane Kesler, Daniel Diane Perry and Dawn Price Sixth grade — Phil Stichter. Webster Roll Principal G. Wendell Bryant has released the honor rolls for the first grading period of the school year at North Webster. Listed on the distinguished honor roll is Rick McCool, a seventh grader. O.n the regular honor roll are the following: Grade eight — Holly Barrett, Kay Rowe, Jane Fawley, Liz Mahorney, Debra Engelberth, Kat hie Collins, Kathy Kosinghof, Marlys Staley, Jerry Rhodes, Robin Zurcher and Matt Didier. Seventh grade — Caryl Coy, Don Minear, Stephanie Jernigan and Byron Berry. Sixth grade — Janet Rhodes, Stuart Bryant and Teresa Blue.
sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Hoover of r 1, to the a cappella choir., North Webster — Karen Rowe, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rowe of r 1 Eden Shores, to the chapel choir. Silver Lake — Patricia Smith, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartzler of r 1, to the a cappella choir and the symphonic band. Syracuse — Jan Swartz, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swartz of r 4, to the symphonic band, the stage band and the North Manchester CivicManchester college symphony orchestra. Warsaw — Allen Barrett, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Barrett of r 1, to the a cappella choir; and Donna Young, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young of r 6, to the women’s glee club.
Agricultural Limestone CRUSHED STONE Jim Sweeney Larwill Dial 327-3319