The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 April 1973 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 25,1973

Lakeland [SCHOOL NEWSI

I "~~W .. . B EOli ■BfllfcF^- jgi 4£^-—' 4:2nM| ■fi T ITT “ Ft grw —— ■ *W ?ISnS BSSBSBBHB j f 9LjK’ > — --— Ifwy *v JEBBc -rVK BW I uml Ww —* v-- iit < "*w v > y v wh - £Jg -_,,,,„ JB < Jf TO PUT UP HOUSE NUMBERS —ls you live in Milford and want house numbers put up on your house, here’s the group that will do it. Thev are class officers and student council members, grades five through eight, of the Milford Junior high school Richard Roose, guidance and social studies ! teacher, will supervise the project, beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Milford Area Development Council has purchased the house numbers, and they are free to all Milford home owners. The demonstration shown here is at the Ralph Berkeypile residence on road 15r m Milford. Mrs. Berkeypile is shown here with Mr. Roose.

Initiate '4-E' program at Milford junior high

Students in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Milford junior high school are participating in a new and exciting 4E program. Four-E stands for elective, educational, enrichment and experience, according to principal Marion R. Acton. The idea Was “borrowed” from Northview Highlands Middle school, Grand Rapids, Mich., Acton concedes. New Dimension The program, which began Tuesday with the fifth period (12:30 tol:20 p.m.),is intended to add a new and interesting

4-H 'Share the Fun' set for Saturday

By KEITH A. CARRINGTON It’s time again for 4-H “Share the Fun Festival,” an action packed talent show put on by 4H’ers from all across Kosciusko county. It is to be held Saturday, April 28 at 7 p.m. at the Winona Lake auditorium in Winona Lake. The public is invited and each 4-H club is pushing to see how many will attend representing their club besides putting on the talent. Taking “Hee Haw” as a theme the decor and skits will take the look of the “Hills.”

— DANCE — To Nebula Spoon Friday, April 27 Starting At 9 P.M. Lakeland Youth Center

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dimension in education, freeing a student for about an hour during the school day on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. The Wednesday sessions are during the sixth period (1:25 to 2:15 p.m.), and the Thursday sessions are during the seventh peribd (2:20 to 3:10 p.m.). Each student can choose from 12 separate programs outside his regular classroom expectations, with courses running for a twoweek period. . • Principal Action said the program comes at a time when school “lags” for many

Blending into this theme is a trio of entertainers that will be our emcees. They are Joe Milner, Jr., Branson and Bob Ritchie all youth agents who play the banjo, guitar and mandolin, respectively. The 4-H Jr. Leaders are putting on this event with Chris Lozier as productiom manager and many other Jr. Leaders helping in production, skits, decorations and publicity. On Thursday, before the festival there will be a dress rehearsal for the clubs. Mrs. Don Davidsen, Alan Zerkel and Willis Alt will be at dress rehearsal to give production suggestions to each act. The judges for “Share the Fun” are Miss Mary Jane Miller, extension homemakers choral club director; Mrs. Janice Gawthrop, Elkhart county youth agent; and Jesse Berger, extension board member. Y’all come now ya hear!!!

youngsters, and it is to prove a stimulant to cater to areas of personal interest. Courses will emphasize planning and organization, leadership, teamwork, decision making and development of personal creativity. Some of the courses from which students may choose include tennis, rock art, knitting, boat safety, nature walks, ecology, taxidermy, bicycling, beginning guitar, electronics, camping and landscaping. Others may be added, principal Acton said. tK 1 BsaSSoS IV, c. 4 By FRED J. LASKOWSKI Last Saturday about ten tons of newspaper were taken to the South Bend Waster Paper Co. as members of the youth center ecology club ended a very successful paper drive. All the papers will be recycled. Appreciation is expressed to the communities of Syracuse, North Webster and Milford for support and a number of businesses for services rendered. Tonight (Wednesday) everyone is welcome to attend a rap session at the center with Rev. David L. Hyndman. A dance featuring Nebula Spoon is scheduled for Friday at 9 p.m. and on Saturday youth center members will participate in KAB Day (Keep American Beautiful) which consists of picking up trash along highways. Wawasee FFA takes honors Saturday The Wawasee FFA participated in the sub-area livestock judging contest Saturday in Marshall county where approximately 20 schools participated. Under direction of vo ag instructor Dennis Mikesell, Wawasee took a first and second in the judging, thereby qualifying the teams for the area contest this coming Saturday in Kosciusko county. Whitko took third and fourth places in the judging. Wawasee’s first place team was composed of Ralph Reiff, Steve Tucker, Brian Tucker and Brent Kaiser. Second place honors went to the team composed of Craig Tucker, Kip Tom. Mark Vanlaningham and Tony Hoover.

John Hoover is on award winning staff NORTH MANCHESTER - The staff of the 1972 Manchester college yearbook has won six awards in statewide competition sponsored by the Indiana Collegiate Press Assn. (ICPA). The Manchester yearbook, “Aurora”, won three first place awards and three seconds competing with schools enrolling between 1,000 and 3,000 students: that included schools like Butler university, Vincennes university, Taylor university and Hanover college. . The “Aurora” was honored for having the best opening section, the best academic presentation and the best essay-editorial. Second place prizes were won for photography, campus event coverage and the sweepstakes competition for “yearbook of the year.” Ken Cole, a senior from Newport, Pa., and Donna Crowther, a senior from LaGrange, served as editor-in-chief and assistant editor of the 1972 “Aurora.” John Hoover, a junior from Milford, was the chief photographer providing over 1,000 pictures for the yearbook. NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 3:45 p.m. — WHS track at Fairfield 4:30 p.m. — WHS golf at NorthWood Thursday 4 p.m. — North Webster junior high track at Fairfield 4:15 p.rri. — WHS baseball, junior varsity, at Whitko 4:30 p.m. — WHS golf vs Northridge at Wawasee 7 p.m. — WHS adult education in room 303, pool and gym 7:30 p.m. — Kiwanis travelogue in WHS auditorium Friday 4:30 p.m. — WHS baseball at East Noble 7:30 p.m. — WHS choir and orchestra concert Syracuse elementary fifth grade to nuclear power plant Saturday All day — WHS district FFA livestock and dairy judging contest at Warsaw Monday 4:30 p.m. — WHS golf vs Concord at Wawasee 4:30 p.m. — WHS baseball at Northfield 6:30 p.m. — WHS FHA motherdaughter banquet in cafeteria annex and room 104 Community Hands meet Wednesday By MIKE LANTZ The Community Hands 4-H club met Wednesday, April 18, at 7:30 in the Syracuse junior high cafeteria. The American pledge was given by Chris Beezley and the 4H pledge by Max Grady. A demonstration on aquatic science was given by Melinda Napier and Mike Lantz. The main topic for the evening was “The Selection of Barrows” given by Rick Rapp. Recreation was given by Steve Hoopingamer toward the close of the meeting. Refreshments were served by the Darr and Napier families. The next meeting will be held May 16 at 7:30. Vehicles collide on state road Vehicles driven by Lloyd A. Miller, 43, r 1 Wolcottville, and Jeffrey B. Mench, 18, Syracuse, collided on Indiana 13 about a mile and a half south of Syracuse Thursday night at 8:10. The mishap occurred according to Miller, as he attempted a left turn off the state road and was hit by the Mench auto headed the same direction. Damage by county officers was estimated at $l5O to the Miller auto and $475 to the Mench car.

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111 BBAoi mA'uM r* * bR §iSaMn ®ft < a£l®PS| I WMltea 1 i K«£mE9l »jb~ * * '■ 1 lIEIEpbNEA F-/F' ■ ' • ' WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL 1972-73 CONCERT BAND

Annual spring concert this Friday

The Wawasee high school bands, concert and cadet, will present their annual spring concert on Friday, April 27 at 7:30 p.m. The concert will be in the school auditorium and will feature solos and ensembles as well as the full bands. They will be performing instrumental music of the past and present. The evening will begin with the cadet band presenting four selections. They will be “Citadel March” by Frank Erickson, “Syncopated Clock” by Leroy Anderson, “Il Scipio” by G. F. Handel and “Now Explosion” by

Syracuse Library Notes By BONNIE BJELLA There will be a story hour at 3:30 this Friday, April 27, in the children’s department with all ages welcome to attend. The movie to be shown will be “Circus Town.” Each year, the children of Peru (winter headquarters of six circuses), with the help of circus veterans, put together a full length professional circus. This movie is the story of the {reparation for the performance. Graduates from Goshen college Miss Mary Ellen Coleman, daughter of Mrs. Walter Coleman and the late Mr. Coleman of r 4 Syracuse, took part in graduation exercises at Goshen college on April 15. She expects to complete requirements for a bachelor of arts degree with a major in sociology in August. Miss Coleman is a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school. Buy clothes with wear life WEST LAFAYETTE — As prices continue to rise, you may need to weigh decisions about clothing purchases more carefully than ever, says Dr. Jean Goodrick, extension clothing and textiles specialist at, Purdue university. By giving careful consideration to clothing purchases, you can get the most satisfaction possible f . our v’.Oiaing di he adds. “Because clothing is a relatively durable product, its wear life may be extended longer than you might think,” Dr. Goodrick explains. “By making careful decisions when you buy clothing, you can make it last longer. This is particularly important to people who have other financial obligations to meet.” The specialist recommends that you generally purchase the best quality of clothing you can afford. But quality isn’t the only consideration. “You should consider the life expectancy of the style and color, too,” she advises. Dr. Goodrick points out that classic designs — such as the shirtwaist dress — can usually be worn day after day, season after season, and year after year without appearing completely out of style. On the other hand, fads — such as socks worn with platform shoes — are usually short-lived. » “A design becomes a real classic when it is truly com-

John Caruso. Several ensembles will present the numbers which they won medals for performing at contests earlier this year. A brass sextet composed of Bobbi Rhodes, Sue Connolly, Marla Hoover, Kevin Fry, Brent Kaiser and Mark Reiff will play “Two Intradas.” The sax trio featuring Connie Christner, Rita Workman and Debbie Clayton will play the contemporary composition, “Peasant Dance.” Ann Brice, Marla Hoover and Amy Purdom will do “Call of the Horns” as a french horn trio number.

patible with the individual figure or physique,” Dr. Goodrick says. “The design should accommodate the unique contours or shape of the body, contributing to a smooth, unstrained appearance.” And not only do clothes look better and last longer when they fit properly, but they are more comfortable to wear, she continues. Some colors have a considerably longer wear life than others, too. Each season’s palette includes fad colors which become dated quickly. If you are interested in stretching the wear life of your clothes, Dr. Goodrick suggests you look for classic colors which are not usually associated with any one season. “The clear, bright colors of jade green and azalea pink being shown this spring may not be long-lived,” the extension specialist says. “This is particularly true if these colors are not compatible with your skin tones, hair color and eye color.”

The ensemble part of the program will end with a clarinet choir playing the familiar “Lady of Spain.” Members of the choir are Cathy Gaskill, Elaine Kilmer, Jane Wilson, Sarah Coy, Lynn Helvey, Debbie Miller, Sandy Beer, Rhonda Lawson, Cheryl Hadley and Lynn Black. Original Composition One of the numbers being performed by the concert band is “Confusion.” It was written by Kim Augsburger, a junior, and will be conducted by her. The concert band is made up of the finest musicians in the band

Some colors, Dr. Goodrick adds, are easier to maintain than others. Clear,.bright colors are most susceptible to less-than-perfect laundry conditions. If you choose a color that looses its brightness readily during normal wear and care, you can only expect one season of wear from that garment. • But what if you are in love with a new, bright color or a likely-to-be-short-lived.fad 9 “If you want to add a bit of spice to your wardrobe by purchasing an occasional fad or seasonal color, buy an inexpensive item,” Dr. Goodrick advises. “Inexpensive

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program at the school. Other numbers to be given by this group are “Theme From 2001, A Space Odyssey” by Richard Strauss, “New World Symphony” by Dvorak and a trumpet solo by Bobbi Rhodes titled “Soliloquy for Trumpet. The final selections to be presented are “Selections From Shaft” by Issac Hayes and the march “Vaquero.” The concert is under the direction of David S. Blackwell and the public is cordially invited to attend. Tickets will be available at the door.

purchases may serve your purpose without being a great loss when the fad is' no longer ‘with it’.” MOON DUST A minute sample of moon dust sent for examination to England's Loughborough University of Technology has disappeared, according to a university spokesman who said. How it happened nobody knows, but it will be very difficult to find because if 50 specks like it were placed end to end they would measure only one millimeter.”