The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 May 1972 — Page 4

THE MAIL-iOURNAL— Wed., May 10, 1972

4

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Spring Review Is Saturday At Wawasee

Spring Review will be presented by the Wawasee high school concert, cadet,, and women’s choirs, and concert orchestra on May 13, in the Wawasee high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. General chairman for this event is Karen Allen; publicity chairman is Connie Christner; chairman of stage props and decorations is Beverly Peters; stage manager is Kathy Jones; stage crew manager is Mike Harris; and orchestra manager Tom Spearman. Lighting effects will be under the direction of Jeff Housouer and members of the band will be ushering.

MR a l/ SHELLEY KAISER Kiu NANCY CROWL

Scholarships Given At FTA Teacher Tea

Four senior Future Teachers of America members won scholarships at the annual FTA teacher tea held Monday in the Wawasee high school commons Winning SIOO scholarships each from the FTA scholarship fund of

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Spring Review will be a program of light music with selections from various wellknown musicals, and selections from contemporary composers. In addition to the choir and orchestra numbers, ensembles and soloists will perform a wide variety of music that is heard on radio and television which will make this event truly a “Pops Concert." The girls’ sextet will sing “I’d Like to Teach the World to Sing"; Connie Christner will tell about “Wanting Things" (from) "Promises, Promises ”; the boys’ barbershop quartet will give their version of “Shine"; girls’ trio will sing a familiar

CARLYNN BAUMGARTNER JYLSHARP

Phi Tau Alpha chapter of Future Teachers of America were Carlynn Baumgartner, Nancy Crowl, Shelley Kaiser and Jyl Sharp. The winners were selected by a panel of FT A members and FT A sponsor Terry Iden, at an interview session in April. Only senior members of FTA were considered for the scholarships, made possible through several club projects during the year. Carlynn Carlynn. daughter of high school teacher Mrs. Janice Baumgartner of Syracuse, has been a member of GAA and YTeens for three years; student council this year, serving as secretary; the National Honor

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song. “On the Street Where You Live”; another ensemble will explain their philosophy through "Biowin’ In the Wind"; girls’ sextet will sing, “One Less Bell to Answer”; while "Bless the Beasts and the Children" will be sung by the mixed quartet; Lynn Gray will tell his feeling “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling”; and the mixed octet will sing, “Round and Round" which is a familiar story about putting a ring on a finger. As a finale to the Spring Review, all the choirs will sing selections from "West Side Story", and selections from the pen of Cole Porter.

society; and was on the newspaper staff and named a Hoosier Scholar (honorary); and is listed among Who’s Who high school students. She is a one-year member of FTA and was assistant on the chapter scrapbook which won state honors. A participant in exploratory teaching, Carlynn will attend Ball State university and major in education with plans to eventually go into guidance. Nancy Nancy Crowl is the daughter of the Gerald Crowls of Syracuse and also named Hoosier Scholar (honorary.) Nancy is a member of the National Honor society; Spanish club, serving as president this year; Girls Sports club; GAA; and Y-Teens; and has been in FTA for two years. She was artist on the chapter scrapbook last year; the 1970 FTA Fall Dressdown Queen; treasurer of FTA this year; and won the 1972 FTA writing contest. An exploratory teacher, Nancy plans to attend Ball State university and major in physical education. Shelley Shelley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaiser of Milford, and has been a member of the Pep club. Girls Sports club, choir, band, German club, senior class executive council, National Honor society, Warriorette Pom Pon corps of which she was a captain for one year, and is on the Concerned Citizens for Drug Education committee. Shelley has served as secretary treasurer of Y-Teens and had roles in two school plays. She was named Hoosier Scholar (honorary) and was one of Wawasee’s representatives to Girls State last summer. Shelley is a two year member of FTA serving as club reporter last year and president this year, as well as serving on the FTA executive council. Majors in English and psychology are planned by Shelley at Ball State university. Jy> The daughter of Mrs. Donald Sharp, Jyl has been a member of the cheerblock, GAA. Art club, YTeens. Girls Sports club, and has won several art awards. She is a two-year member of FTA and served as artist for this year's chapter scrapbook. She also served as voting delegate to FTA conventions Jyl will attend Ball State university to major in education of the blind. Elf identification Highlight of the evening was

More School News On Page 7 the revelation of the "elf” identities to the teachers. Each member of FTA was a secret pal to one or two of the faculty members throughout the year. Notes, cards, flowers, candy and other surprises were often gifts from elves to the faculty and vice-versa. At the tea, each teacher discovered his elf after searching out clues carefully hidden throughout the school building. The clues eventually led the teachers to their individual elves. Following the revelation, the faculty enjoyed light refreshments with the FTA members. Program for the evening included the presentation of the scrapbook and Honor Chapter awards won by Wawasee at the state FTA convention. Winners of the 1972 FTA writing contest were also named. Nancy Crowl was the overall winner and her paper will be sent to the national competition where scholarships and trips to Washington. D.C., will be awarded to the winners. Rhonda Hurd was second in the competition and Peggy Guard was third. (SFLUNCH e/C A MENUS t gaSSJSXSKSSSSQ LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS May 15-May 19 MONDAY — Hamburger sandwich, tater tots, fruit, cookie and milk. TUESDAY- Texas hash, carrot sticks, applesauce, cookie or cake, bread and butter and milk. WEDNESDAY - Pork and noodle casserole, coleslaw, muffins and butter, fruit and milk. THURSDAY - Pizza, lettuce salad, pears, bread and butter, pudding and milk. FRIDAY — Fish squares, peas and carrots, -potato salad, bread and butter, fruit, cake and milk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser of Milford entertained over the week end for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nimeth of South Bend. Sunday guests in addition to the Nimeths were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buhrt and Karen, all of Goshen; and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lutes. Tony and Tom. all of Nappanee.

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NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 3:30 p.m. — Syracuse 6th grade track meet at North Webster 4:15 p.m. — WHS golf at Northfield 4:30 p.m. — WHS baseball at East Noble 7 p.m. — Adult physical education at WHS 7 p.m. — Modem literature in room 205 at WHS Thursday 6 p.m. — NLC track meet at Warsaw 7:15 p.m. — Syracuse elementary choir sings at Foo and Faye’s Friday 4:15 p.m. — WHS baseball at Goshen 4 p.m. — County junior high track meet at Wawasee 8 p.m. — The Imperials at WHS gym Syracuse elementary second grade field trip Syracuse elementary fifth grade field day at Syracuse track Saturday 9 a m. — WHS regional girls’ track meet at Northridge 8 p.m. — WHS orchestra and choir banquet Syracuse PTO fine arts festival Sunday 2 p.m. — WHS spring art show in the commons Monday 3 p.m. — WHS French club meeting in room 103 4:15 p.m. — WHS baseball at Central Noble 4:30 p.m. — WHS golf at Rochester Tuesday 4 p.m. — Lakeland corporation track meet at WHS 5 p.m. — East Noble relays at Kendallville 6:30 p.m. — Pool reservation by Room 4-U 4-H club 6:30 p.m. —WHS Girls’ athletic banquet in the commons Wednesday 4:15 p.m. — WHS baseball at Whitko 3:30 p.m. — Sixth grade track meet Milford at Syracuse 7 p.m. — Adult education in pool and gym Wawasee Students Planning 'Walk For Development' - A Wawasee high school spokesman today announced a “Walk for Development” is being planned on Saturday, May 13, with interested parties to meet at the high school for a walk to the Cardinal Learning Center at W’arsaw with all proceeds going to the center. Walk time has been set for 8 a.m. Each participant will need a sponsor for funds for each mile walked in the project. Further information may be obtained from Mark Stuery at the high school.

MH <TA Ji n ■■ F PRACTICING — Shown here, l-r, are Mark Francis, Sandy Rinker, Craig Koble, Larry Helman in the back. Lea Rinker in front and Tim Hamman, as these Syracuse students practice for the upcoming fine arts festival set for this Saturday at the Syracuse school.

Syracuse Fine Arts Festival Set For Saturday At School

The second annual Syracuse junior high fine arts festival will take place on Saturday, May 13, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The festival will include a play, art exhibit, band and choral concerts, a gymnastic demonstration. and a jazz band concert. The public is cordially invited to this event which shows the artistic abilities of Syracuse junior high students. /' The program will begin at 9:30 with a coffee houWand time to visit the art exhibits. At 10 o’clock, there will be a choral and orchestra concert. The sixth grade choir will sing, "A Cavalcade of Commercials,” “The Barbershop Song”, and, “I’d Like to Teach The World to Sing." Following this the orchestra will play, "March of The Metro-Gnome," then a duet by Larry Allen and Jeff Miller, two eighth grade string players. The entire string will join forces to play “Snowbird,” a pop number. Following the orchestra will be the junior high choir including "The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” as arranged by Wilhausky, and the spiritual, “Satan’s Kingdom’s Fallen Down.” To end the program, the choirs will join with a concert orchestra to present the rock number, "Put A Little Love In Your Heart.” Following the choral concert will be the play, “Tom Sawyer’s Morning.” which is based on Mark Twain’s memorable stories. Leading roles in the play are: Tom Sawyer — Jim Bergstedt; Aunt Polly — Patti Bryant; and Huckleberry Finn — Mark Koble. At 11:45, the band concert will be presented. The sixth grade band will begin the program with three selections. Included are: "Midnight Patrol,” and “Hoedown.” A woodwind quintet, composed of Doug Silveus, Mark

Koble, Leisa Napier, Doug Troyer and Barbara Brouwer, will play Henry Purcell’s "Trumpet Voluntary.” The concert band will close the program with several numbers including “Sting Ray March,” "The Great Gate of Kiev,”' “Melodies that Were Broadway,” “Space Music,” written by David S. Blackwell, and “El Condor Pasa.” a rock song. Exhibits From 12:30 until one will be free time to see the art exhibits. These are by both the elementary and junior high students, and range from drawing and painting to ceramics, macrome, and block printing. At 1 o’clock there will be a gymnastics demonstration with tumbling. balance beam, vaulting, and floor Outstanding performances are given by Jenny COx, an eighth grade student, who will do a floor exercise. The program will close with the jazz band, 17 outstanding band and orchestra students who study and perform jazz music on their free time. The fine arts festival is directed by the following persons: Mrs. Diane Seelig and Mrs. Melinda Roose-art; Russell Sonafrank and Mrs. Judy Firebaugh — drama; Mrs. Sue Ganshorn — gymnastics; and Miss Pauline Cork and David Blackwell — music. 18F Columbians hold spring party The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford held its annual spring party on Monday evening in a Warsaw restaurant. Husbands were special guests of the evening. A total of 29 persons were present. Arch Baumgartner presented the evening s program, using slides he and Mrs. Baumgartner had taken on their trip to Egy pt,

Israel and other countries in that area of the world. Special Ed’Class Has Field Trips Members of the special education junior high class of the Lakeland Community School Corporation enjoyed a field trip on Friday to .Beer’s Nursery in Milford and this coming Friday will enjoy an all day vocational industrial tour to four light industries in the area. The purpose of these trips is to give the students the opportunity to observe some of the community in their daily work. The trips are not pleasure trips but are planned for educational purposes — to acquaint these students with local industries and to help them understand the kinds of job they themselves may be performing in their future.

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