The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 May 1973 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 2,1973
6
Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS
4-E program at Milford • • . iMriKa life’ hUR i J' /'J Bi E. K . My I ; ? \WM|p. t LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING — The landscape and gardening session of the 4-E program underway at Milford is shown above. Four-E stands for elective, educational, enrichment and experience according to junior high school principal Marion Acton. Shown above with the tree are Marilyn Holcomb, Yolanda Melendez and Kelli Hoover. Standing around the tree, from left, are Phil Beer, Deborah Phillips, Kathy Bice, Zoyia Cruz, Kathy Mewszel, Stacy Pearson, Lanita Stutzman, Paul Sizemore, teacher Arlo Beiswanger, Eloy Rivera, Jeff Maggart, Mike Clark and Kelli Price.
I - BBL 4EM -.«■■■* ;„■■■■ HU HBNR9B II I ■ i ■ mrimnr* ns&v stir ■■■ • •’" '■"t < i '■ u>i^ i »»* , w*iiwwMreiiß i * w * | ire»* | >rererewyre > * | wrererereM>i^^^ww^re|y» , w^^^wai^^^ .mF I .x. ~ SsESSzrr.fir Bl Bi JRI i a « WMbJBhl b TENNIS—Those students participating in tennis are shown above. In the front row, left to right, are Sam Baumgartner, Jeff Hoerr, Blane Hurd, Doug Rassi, Kathi Replogle, Tim Weisser, Karen Goshert and Dawn Price. In back are coach Randy Gillenwater, Mark McDonald, Diane Perry, Daniel Bohnstedt, Beatrix Carvajal, Diane Kesler, Scott Hartter, Cheryl Skelton an< Susan Yoder.
El ■ \ jHwa r Vf) <■> 1 1 r Er 1 CAMPING — As part of the camping program being studied at the Milford junior high school, students were taught first aid. From left in the front row are Lisa Bowler, Teresa Stump, Danny Rink, Mr. Cline and Doug Kaiser. In back are Lorene Spearman, Robin Auer, Kathy Harwood, Vicki Evans, Lynn Susan, Debra Lantz and Diane Lozano.
4-H club girls attend lesson on fabrics Girls who are enrolled in clothing in the Milford Senior Homemakers 4-H club will attend a lesson on fabrics at The Fabric
It 7 ■ n ■ i i l ’ /B ■ I Hp-M CANCER DRIVE HELPERS — Members of the Can-Te-Su-Ta Camp Fire Girls at Syracuse helped chairman Mrs. M. J. Davis in Turkey Creek township for the cancer drive. Helpers shown here, left to right, are Darla Overfelt, Tonya Coquillard, Debbie Overfelt, Wendy Knight, Laurie Kern and Linda Lowe. Absent when the picture was taken was Colleen Walker.
Nook in Syracuse on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Mrs. Dean Cousins, an advisory council member for the 4H group, will present the program and will answer questions for the girls as they prepare for this year’s county fair.
21 initiated into Syracuse honor society The Syracuse junior high school National Junior Honor society initiated 21 new members from this years seventh and eighth grade "Classes. At the candle lighting ceremony last Thursday the students were honored before their parents and the student body. Students selected for membership must have above a B scholastic average and have demonstrated qualities of leadership, service to fellow students, outstanding character and good citizenship. Initiated from the seventh grade were: Libby Alberts, Diane Darr, Kelly Hamman, Lorraine Meek, Rachel Stiffler, Diane Pittman, Judy Willard, Chris Henning, Stan Kroh, Brian Larson, Rick McKibben and Bryan Smith. Eighth graders initiated were: Becky Busch, Benji Hall, Pat McQuillian, Mary Kitson, Robyn Watkins, Mark Amos, Gary Brown, Greg E. Miller, and John Naab. Honor society sponsor Milton Brice introduced the society president, Sandy Rinker who led the initiation services. Present members led the nominated students from the audience. Principal Charles Haffner read the pledge of membership with the new members. The junior high chorus sang to begin the program. Parents of the initiated students joined them at the conclusion of the program to offer their congratulations. Van kills deer Monday James T. Wine, 27, r 3 Syracuse, struck and killed a deer at 10 a.m. Monday on CR 33, a half mile south of CR 146 in Benton township. Wine was northbound on CR 33 at the time of the accident. The 1967 Volkswagen van received an estimated SIOO to the front. Elkhart county sheriff. Ptl. Ross Albert investigated.
Wawasee spring review to be presented May 11
Wawasee high school concert choir, orchestra, women’s choir and cadet choir will present their spring review on Friday evening, May 11. The popular music program will be presented in the Wawasee high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. In addition to th§ir large musical organizations there will be a number of soloists and ensembles featured on the program. Many of these groups rated high in district and state competition during the year. The music will consist of popular tunes, of the present time as well as in the past. Included will be selections from well known musicals and composers.
Junior high concert at
Milford on Friday, May 4
The Milford junior high school will present its annual spring concert on May 4 at 8 p.m. in the Milford junior high gym. Vocal selections will be performed by the fifth grade chorus under the direction of Susan Sullivan. Jim L. White will direct the sixth grade chorus and the junior high chorus in their selections. The orchestra will perform selections featuring only strings, and other selections including 1 »SCHo6M (SzETLUNCH ©p £ MENUS 0L «aSSSSSSSSSXXQ ' LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS May 7-22 MONDAY — Country fried steak sandwich, scalloped potatoes, fruit salad, cookies and milk • TUESDAY — Ham and beans, spinach, applesauce, cornbread with honey, butter and milk WEDNESDAY — Italian spaghetti, green beans, hot rolls, butter, pears and milk THURSDAY — Beef stew, peaches, bread and butter, peanut butter fudge and milk FRIDAY — Submarine sandwich with lettuce and pickle, tomato soup, crackers, apple crisp and milk
WRIGHT’S SCOUT PACK 28
Lakeland area gets thorough cleaning
Roadsides in the Lakeland area received a thorough cleaning last week in observance of national clean-up week. Numerous youth groups participated. Approximately 45 youths of the boys and girls club at Wawasee Lakeside chapel, the church youth group and other youth of the area chose last Wednesday night to clean from Indiana 13, on east around Wawasee to the railroad tracks on the east side. They also included cleaning of Papakeechie Lake. They used eight trucks for their cleaning area. Spearheaded by Mrs. Pat McCarty, the work group concluded the evening with a wiener roast at the Steve Bornman home. On Saturday. Camp Fire Girls. Scouts. Lakeland Youth Center
Connie Christner has been selected as the student chairman of the event. Other committee members are publicity, April Hapner, Kim Augsburger and Leah Stutzman; decorations, women’s choir; lighting, Jeff Housouer, Greg Smith and Tim Sands; stage manager, Vicki Wilson; ushering and ticket sales, Sue Niles; properties, Kevin Rhodes, Gary Francis, Terry Baldwin and Vince Neibert; stage crew, Mark Dean, Richard Doerscher, Charles Pryor, Doug Pollock, Mark Koble, Eric Stewart, Vince Rhodes and Paul Gentry. The public is invited to enjoy an evening of entertainment and easy listening.
winds and percussion. James DeLay is the orchestra director. The sixth grade band and the junior high band will present several selections under the direction of Jim White. The program will then be brought to a close as the combined choirs, grades five through eight, combine their efforts in the singing of Which Way America, arranged by Harry Simeone, and Feelin’, arranged by Hawley Ades. The program will be one hour in length. Notre Dame president commends Wawasee Prep The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of the university of Notre Dame, has commended Wawasee Preparatory school for the “outstanding progress” it has made in the enrollment of minority students. “Wawasee Prep's record of achievement is an example ‘Of what can be done in this areh when a school makes up its mind that it wants to increase the number of minority students it enrolls,” Father Hesburg said. “Other boarding schools and colleges and universities throughout the U.S. would do well to follow Wawasee’s example. It has made outstanding progress in a short period of time and is making a significant contribution to the Civil Rights cause.” Five years ago, Wawasee was an all-white boarding school. Today, minority students make up 25 per cent of its student body. Father Hesburgh, who was on Wawasee’s campus during the week end to receive the first annual award from the Fort Wayne-South Bend Catholic Diocesan Human Relations
WEDNESDAY LAKE GROUP CLEAN-UP
members and a number of other groups and individuals took other areas for roadside cleaning. Jim Wrights boy scout troop 28
commission, said boarding schools “offer one of the best opportunities available to get blacks and whites together.’’ “If blacks and whites would just get to know each other better, I am confident many of the problems we have today in this country would be solved,” he said. “What is happening on the campus of Wawasee certainly will have a significant impact in the years ahead because the youth attending this school have an opportunity to get to know each other better than they would in any other environment. “The progress we made in civil rights in this country during the 1960’s has virtually stopped at the national level because of the attitude of the Nixon administration. But it must be carried on at the state and local level during the 1970’s if we are to continue our forward movement. Wawasee is setting the pace in this regard.” The former chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights commission said he believes that many Catholic minor seminaries that have been closed during the last five years “could easily be converted to boarding schools just as Wawasee was and play a leading role in the struggle for human rights and dignity in this country.” Wawasee Prep was the minor seminary (high school and two years of college) for the Fort Wayne-South Bend Diocese for 20 years. It became a college prep high school for boys in 1967 and has been co-educational since 1971. ' Soil judging teams at Oklahoma City Members of two Wawasee Future Farmers of America soil judging teams have joined seven other FFA and 4-H teams in representing the state of Indiana at the International land, pasture and range judging contest this week kt the Oklahoma City fairgrounds. Some 500 contestants from 25 states and three foreign countries are participating in the competition which takes place on Wednesday and Thursday. Wawasee’s team one is composed of Jerry Meier, r 3 Syracuse; Stuart Jackson, r 2 Milford; Toby Popenfoose, r 1 Warsaw; and Doug Shock, r 1 Pierceton. Wawasee’s team two is composed of Steve Beer and Curt Bender, both of r 1 Milford; and Phil Gingerich and Tom Mast, both of r 2 Milford. Dennis Mikesell is coach and advisor for both teams. LAKELAND LOCAL Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barnes of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Brent Barnes of Ann Arbor, Mich.
was caught by a photographer on the Milford-Syracuse road west of The Weatherhead Company, in a part of its clean up activity.
THIRD IN LIVESTOCK — Members of the Wawasee high school livestock judging team are shown above. They won the third place honors at the county fairgrounds in Warsaw when the area competition was held last Saturday. From left are Ed Zile and Joe Streeter of the Farm Bureau; team members Brian Tucker, Kip Tom, Craig Tucker and Mark Vanlaningham; FFA advisor Dennis Mikesell; and Jim Hearn from the Farm Bureau. Vanlaningham was fifth high individual in the event. The team will enter state competition June 7 and 8.
Livestock, dairy judging at fairgrounds Saturday
Members of the Wawasee high school livestock and dairy judging teams under Dennis Mikesell entered area com-' (petition at the county fairgrounds in Warsaw on Saturday, April 28. Eight counties competed with 16 teams being entered. The first three teams in each event qualified for state competition on June 7 and 8. Members of the Wawasee high school livestock judging teams placed third and sixth while the dairy judging team placed fourth. Members of the third place team that will enter state livestock judging competition are Brian and Craig Tucker, Kip Tom and Mark Vanlaningham. Vanlaningham was fifth high individual. Members of the fourth place dairy judging team were Lee Beer, who f walked off with high individual honors for the day, Mike Shenefield, Becky Zimmerman and Curt Bender. The team received 764 points to 765 for the third place team. Members of the sixth place livestock judging team were Brent Kaiser, Tony Hoover,' Ralph Reiff and Steve Tucker. Round Table ladies have art program The Ladies of the Round Table at Syracuse met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Hamman. Mrs. Ross Cook was a guest. The meeting opened in regular form after which Mrs. James Nelson introduced Mrs. Richard Roose, Syracuse elementary art teacher, who explained the philosophy of the art program. Creativity is the key word to art work said the guest speaker. Fourth and fifth graders are shown slides of the examples of art from each period in history. Mrs. Roose then displayed several projects completed by the children. Regular reports were heard and Mrs. Paul Rush reported, from the survey on secret pals recently, that gifts will be given for Christmas, birthday and the spring party. A letter was read from the general federation club president regarding what can be done on high federal spending-. The spring party will be held at 6:30 on May 14 in a North Webster restaurant. Legion Auxiliary sponsors Poppy Days May 18-19 Members of the American Legion Auxiliary unit 226 of Milford met Tuesday evening at the Legion hall with Mrs. Oliver Replogle presiding. Mrs. Dale Stump announced
Thank You! The Milford Area Development Council (MAD) would like to take this means of thanking Milford junior high school class officers and student council members for helping put up house numbers in the town of Milford Saturday. Milford Area Development Council Arch Baumgartner Phil Beer Evelyn Orn John Clay President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
■ FIRST IN AREA— Lee Beer, a member of the Wawasee high school Future Farmers of America dairy judging team, placed first in the individual event at the area contest last Saturday. Wawasee’s team finished in fourth place just one point out of third with a total of 764 points. poppy day will be May 18 and 19 with poppies being sold on May 18. A poppy window will be set up ip the dime store. The auxiliary will participate ini the Memorial Day parade on Monday, May 28. They will have a float and a car for the Gold Star mothers. Members voted to help sponsor the Milford youngsters who are going to Europe with the “Sounds of Hope” group this summer. Members appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile, Mrs. Dale Stump and Mrs. Dan Levernier. An auditing committee was appointed and the election will be conducted at the next meeting. Hostesses for the June meeting will be Mrs. Paul Mathews, Mrs. Richard Felkner, Mrs. Dean Baker and Mrs. Trudy Ritter. Hits culvert to avoid child An auto driven by Mike W. Wollaman, 17, Milford, received an estimated S6OO damage when it hit a culvert Tuesday on the Beer Rd., two miles east of Milford. The accident happened when Wollaman swerved to miss a child riding a bike which had ridden out in front of him. A passenger in the vehicle, Dave O. Wollaman, 15, had 14 teeth loosened and lacerations to the mouth. GOODBY CASEY Casey Jones, the famous engineer of folk song, was killed when his Cannonball Express collided with the back end of a freight train on April 30, 1900.