The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1975 — Page 9

Child nutrition Bicentenniol project in Lakeland schools

A child nutrition Bicentennial project which has been approved by the American Revolution Bicentennial administration is underway in the Lakeland schools This project is under the joint sponsorship of the United States ■ Department of Agriculture, the State Department of Education, and the American school food service association The child nutrition Bicentennial project, through a series of 15 menus, traces this nation's history from the colonial era. through the period of Westward expansion, to the future. These menus will enable school children to learn about the nation's history through the food they eat in the lunchroom Historical and nutritional awareness can be ... ft* I UVILLADO CARVAJAL

Two from WHS are at Tri-State

New students registering with the opening of the fall quarter at Tn State university include: Uvillado Carvajal. son of Mr and Mrs Juan M Carvajal, 110 East Emeline. Milford A graduate of Wawasee high

Fourth Wall Productions looking for invitations

The Fourth Wall Productions Drama club and the speech students at Wawasee high school are looking for invitations from clubs and organizations in the Lakeland Community School Corporation for programs During the 1974-75 school year, the students presented over 16 special programs m this area It is hoped this number can be matched or exceeded this year in order for the clubs to meet its community and educational obligations Programs can be prepared on request and speeches and debates can be provided The drama club has a record 110 members for the 1975-76 school year Many of these members are currently preparing for the fall play, “Flowers for Algernon", to be presented November 13 and 14 at Wawasee The club has already been involved with special programs, sponsored a magic show and social for club members and is currently sponsoring a field trip to Manchester college on Thursday to see "Fiddler on the Roof Workshops have been scheduled to include acting, sound effects, dancing, makeup and costume and set construcboa The club will sponsor the fall play, a Christmas convocation, a pep session, a January social for parents and an awards presentation open to the public in May The highlight this year will be the spring musical

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enhanced as teachers utilize the resources provided Each month, teachers will be provided with a sheet explaining the menu to be used. Those menus which will be used during the 1975-76\ school vear are as follows: NOVEMBER — First Thanksgiving — Plymouth turkey, cranberry bog salad. Massasoit dressing, gravy. Miles Standish mashed potatoes, butter. Pilgrim's dessert and Mayflower milk DECEMBER - Colonial Christmas — Smokehouse ham or hamloaf. Cauldron creamed potatoes, root cellar salad, apple pupton, st earn house roll, butter, crock of milk JANUARY - Liberty Bell — Benjamin Franklin turkey, gravy. Bunker Hill potatoes. Liberty Bell roll, butter. InkJU T N4wfWCifV 'kSel * JON TREESH

school, he is majoring in computer science. Jon E Treesh, son of Mr and Mrs Glen L. Treesh, 507 West Emeline. Milford A graduate of Wawasee high school, he is majoring in electrical engineering

which will be co-sponsored by the drama club and music department. This will take place of the spring drama production for this year Clubs and organizations that are interested in a speech or drama program or information on the plays and activities may contact Mr Zerkel at the high school Concerned dtiiens group hold meeting The Lakeland Concerned Citizens committee will hold a meeting at Wawasee high school on October 27 at 7:30 pm All parents are invited to attend and participate in the discussion Among topics to be discussed will be the recent updating of student misconduct and discipline rules at the high school and the type problems a small minority of young people are causing with how police and school officials are attempting to deal with them Guests for the participation in the round table discussion will include representatives of the Syracuse police department, the Kosciusko county police department and Stanley Grabowicz. public personnel at Wawasee in charge of student dscipiine

dependence surprise. Declaration drink FEBRUARY — President’s Table — Chicken Mount Vernon. Martha's mashed potatoes, salad Monticello. Lincoln log, Dolly's fruit pudding and Madison's milk March — Melting Pot — Melting pot stew. Dutch delight salad. English crumpets, butter, Chinese almond cookie and settler s milk APRIL — Louisiana Purchase — Cajun creation. Louisiana rice, pirate's treasure spinach, river boat salad. French bread, butter. Lewis and Clark cookie and Mississippi milk MAY — Southern Plantation — Southern style chicken. land mashed yams. Brer Rabbit greens, magnolia delight fruit, crinoline combread. butter and cotton juice JUNE - Westward Ho - Covered wagon chili with beans, gold nugget garnish, gold rush 'salad, campfire sourdough bread, butter, crazy quilt kuchen and miner’s milk. Girls volleyball undefeated By JOAN BI’LETTY The Wawasee girls volleyball team is undefeated this year so far and are going strong They have had crushing victories over West Noble and Warsaw. Outstanding players were Killie White. Bea Carvajal and Phyllis Horvath on the varsity squad and Brenda Skelton. Jenny Hughes. Jean Dye. Sherry Young and Shelly Dahlstrom on the junior varsity squad Congratulations Warriorettes and keep up the good work! JV ends winning streak with loss to Plymouth By JOAN BULETTY Wawasee's junior varsity football team ended its seven game winning streak on Saturday. Oct. 11, by losing to Plymouth 14-0. Ted Knudsen led the defense for the Warriors with eight tackles. Ken Patton chalked up Five tackles. Jim Glon and Lon White shared the ball carrying duties for the tribe's offense Last Saturday’s game against Concord was rained out. The Warriors will take on West Noble next Saturday on the home field. Rural youth group elects officers An election of Elkhart County Rural Youth officers has been held with the following to serve for the ensuing year: President — Debbie Hawkins. New Paris Vice president — Kevin Ramer of Goshen Secretary — Barbara Cripe, Wakarusa Treasurer — Marv Metzler of Goshen Other committee chairmen are: Newsletter. Marv Metzler and Wayne Rummel. Nappanee; reporter, Cindy Hartsough, Goshen; recreation. Diane Stickel of Goshen and Steve Oxender, Elkhart; and devotions, John Groves of Goshen The Rural Youth group meets the second Monday of every month at the Goshen fairgrounds and is open to ages 17-30 years and single. Doodwill club holds family night affair The Goodwill Extension Homemakers club at Syracuse held its annual family night last Saturday at the House of Friendship with 27 present. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hibner of Syracuse. Mrs Bernard Roberts and Mrs Raymond Wilson were in charge of arrangements Mrs Everett Darr gave table grace preceding the carry-in dinner Tables were decorated in the Halloween theme Raymond Wilson presented the evening program with pictures taken of a northwestern states trip by Mr and Mrs Wilson WALTER MILLERS ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Mr and Mrs Walter S. Miller of r l Milford entertained at a luncheon last Wednesday. Those attending were their granddaughters, Mrs. David Eshelman. Mrs. Walt Miller. Mrs Fred Yoder and Mrs Larry Pottenger. all of Goshen, and Mrs Fred Weisser, Milford; 3nd a daughter. Mrs. Carl Yoder, of Goshen.

TOOLS OF THE EXPERIMENT — A maze, a stop watch, a tape recording and flowers represent the laboratory “tools” used to help and reward Charlie as he experiences the joys and problems of a “good mind” or "being smart.”

Drama club prepares for first production

“Flowers for Algernon” has been selected and is in rehearsal by the Wawasee Fourth Wall Productions Wawasee high school as its first production of the 1975-76 season. This play is the story of Charlie Gordon who undergoes a scientific experiment that increases his intelligence The problems he faces in progressing from a low grade mental retard to a genius are explored in this excellent drama Try-outs have been held, rehearsals are underway and behind the scenes committees are busy readying the play for the November 14 and 15 performances. Larry Allen, a veteran of

PTO executive group announces upcoming plans

Members of the Syracuse school Pa rent-Teacher organization executive committee held a meeting on October 15 at which time the main topic of discussion was on the forthcoming Halloween carnival event this Wednesday night, Oct. 22, at the Syracuse junior high school.

Brownie Revel day held at Camp Singing Hills

The day was filled with activities for the girls, with the emphasis on fun and the outdoors. The girls participated in songs, games, nature crafts and tried their skills'” at softball throwing and kickball. The leaders entered a softball throw of their own and prizes for all events were awarded at the end of the day Transportation to and from the various events was supplied by a tractor pulled haywagon and proved to be a feature attraction. The hay filled taxi was filled to overflowing on its many trips around the camp. The Lakeland Girl Scout Council held a Brownie Revel day at Camp Singing Hills on Saturday. Oct. 11. The Lakeland Council is comprised of troops from four counties; Kosciusko, Elkhart. Noble and Whitley. Over 1.000 Brownies and leaders from these areas participated in the all day event. Camp Singing Hills, located northeast of Middlebury, provides a back to nature experience for thousands of girl Fallen leaves have value Now is the time when people use all manners and ways to get rid of leaves, not realizing the great value of them Leaves should never be burned. but should be returned to the soil, in some way or other. Covering the garden and then working them into the soil with a garden tiller will give life for next summer. besides opening the soil for better drainage during the winter. Others can use all their leaves for bedding in the barn and sheds. This makes good fertilizer for the soil, plants, etc. Another way is to take a wire fence, form a circle and fill it then trap the leaves down This will furnish more bedding for later use. or leave it over winter, moistening the pile, then cover lightly with soil and it will turn into leaf mold, a very good fertilizer to use in planting trees, shrubs, etc For those who must bum the leaves, by all means save the ashes, they- are “worth their weight in gold." Scatter the ashes on the garden, working in with the tiller or hand tools. They can also be worked into flower beds, shrubs and under fruit trees. When insects attack the vegetables ashes should be worked into the soil.

Fourth Wall productions, has the lead in this compelling drama. He will be ably supported byDawn Price as Alice. Charlie’s teacher, and such experienced actors as Mike Silveus. Chris Lacas, Cap Pryor. Dan Martin and Randy Clayton. Newcomers to the Fourth W’all stage will be Jane Helvey. Shelley Dahlstrom. Laurie Pryor, Mike Wakeland, Julie Miller and Tim Bushong John Naab, Doug Troyer. Deb Pryor. Kelli Price, Janet Rhodes, Kim Grindle, Kim Hamilton. Jo Hammell, Tammi Franke. and Rachel Morris, are more of the 100 members of Fourth Wall productions who will also be appearing in this moving drama.

The carnival, an annual event, has had many new booths added this year for merriment of young and old. Other forthcoming projects were discussed including the learning festival and bookfair on November 18 and 19. The next executive meeting will'em November 19.

scouts every year. A magician's show and an exhibition of dog obedience rounded out the day’s full schedule of activities. The Brownie Revel day provided an opportunity for the girls to meet other troops from the surrounding areas and to exchange ideas. Collision occurs on Indiana 15 No injuries were sustained in a two-vehicle accident at 3:30 Thursday afternoon on Indiana 15 at CR 29 between New Paris and Waterford and involving a Syracuse young woman. Patricia Thwaits, 17, r 1 Syracuse and driver of a 1968 Ford, was southbound on Indiana 15 and slowed to make a left turn onto the county road as Cynthia Kerim, 18, r 2 Warsaw, driving a 1973 Ford, pulled out to pass the Thwaits car which she was following, and was hit by the Thwaits vehicle. County officers estimated damage at S3OO to the Keriin car and SIOO to the auto driven by Miss Thwaits. Elkhart county club takes home awards The district Rural Youth officers held an October meeting with Elkhart County Rural Youth members being well represented with two members being elected as officers. John Mishler of New Paris will be the new president for the district organization and Debbie Hawkins of New Paris as secretary. The Elkhart county club as a whole took home some awards. They won the “cow bell" for the largest representation of members, and won a new award based cm the percentage erf members at the district meeting, plus the distance in which they traveled. Kizer elected district head Milford postmaster Paul Kizer was elected president of the district one National Association of Postmasters, Indiana chapter, for the coming year during a meeting held at * Hamlet yesterday (Tuesday). Kizer said the district is composed erf post offices in the South Bend and Gary Sectional Center areas.

lA|t ii @ SCHOO£ I E * J /

Special program for Camp Fire By MARLENE OVERFELT The Shu-Kin-Di-Da-Nu Camp Fire Girls Adventure group had its regular meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at the Syracuse Scout Cabin. Attendance and dues were taken. There were 10 girls and one leader present. We had two guests, Mike Overfelt and Tom Trammel, from the Horizon club and they showed string art pictures. We talked about the work and decided to work on some with the help erf the boys. We put it on our calendar for three weeks in January. Other things that we discussed was the teepeeing and soaping of windows and whether it was a good idea or not. We are working on a Halloween party.

| Lakeland | School™ | Lunchjl

October 27-31 MONDAY — Chilled orange juice, hamburger sandwich, buttered green beans, tossed salad, peanut butter, cookies and milk TUESDAY — Chinese casserole, coleslaw, fruit, bread and butter, ice cream and milk WEDNESDAY — Tacos with lettuce and cheese, French fries, bread and butter, cake and milk THURSDAY — Submarine sandwich with lettuce and pickle, buttered corn, fruit salad and milk FRIDAY — Halloween deviled dogs, sliced broom sticks, ghost concoction, boom-o-rings and witches brew Manchester counselor at Wawasee NORTH MANCHESTER — Miss Doraleen Scheetz, admissions counselor for Manchester college, will visit Wawasee high school on October 31. She will talk to interested students about opportunities at Manchester college. Manchester college is a coeducational college of liberal arts and sciences, offering courses leading to majors in 26 different areas. Interdepartmental majors include accountingmathematics, peace studies, and biology-chemistry (premedical). The college provides professional training in accounting and for public school teachers, both elementary and secondary. It offers preprofessional training in law, medicine, theology, agriculture, engineering, dentistry, nursing, and medical technology. The graduate program offers the master's degree for teachers. Opportunities are provided for overseas study through its junior year abroad program in Germany, France, Spain and South America, and in class trips abroad during the one-month January term. A variety of offcampus study opportunities are also available throughout the United States during the January term. Driver cited in collision Alvin Johnson. 16, r 1 Syracuse, was cited by Goshen police for failure to yield die right of way following an accident at 7:20 Sunday evening at Second and Pike streets in Goshen. . Officers reported - ‘ Duane Stoner. 39, Goshen, was southbound on Second when he entered the intersection with the green light and was struck by the eastbound 1970 Chevrolet driven by Johnson. Following impact, die 1971 Oldsmobile driven by Stoner, was knocked into a light pole. There were no injuries, however, damage was estimated at $1,400.

Wed., Oct. 22, 1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

wShJH

el m' m i||" Mj f , 4'’'"' r VISIT FARM — The North Webster first grades visited the Richcreek dairy farm in connection with their alpha reading program, good nutrition and career education. Hiey saw how the cows were fed and milked and how the milk was cooled. At the end of the visit Mrs. Richcreek served milk and cookies.

Youth group attends leadership confab

Members and officers from three Wawasee high school organizations attended the annual district two joint vocational youth leadership conference held at Plymouth high school on October 14. Purpose of the confab is to provide leadership training to students involved in vocational youth organizations. All DECA, FFA, FHA-HERO, OEA, HOE and VICA chapters in district two were invited to send representatives. State officers from each of these organizations were in charge of the various leadership sessions. DECA members attending from Wawasee were Dan Dieterly. Jim Hernandez and Jackie Hoover. FFA members in attendance were Kevin Coy, Ed Clayton, Mark Sumpter, Roy Teeple, Gary Mast, Ron Aaron Students to get vacation Parents of students in the Lakeland Community School Corporation are reminded of an extra half-day vacation to be received by Lakeland students next month. All Lakeland students .will be dismissed at 11:30 a.m. on November 14 to allow for preliminary planning for the North Central evaluation at Wawasee high school and inservice meetings in the junior high and elementary schools. Sunshine girls attend story hour Nineteen Sunshine Blue Birds at Syracuse attended the story hour last Wednesday in the children's department at the Syracuse public library, as given by Mrs. Bjella, children’s librarian. The girls have been working on leather craft instructed by Donna Ogden, hot pad holders by Coleen Walker, and what nots with Mrs. John Stetler and Mrs. Lowell Welty. Refreshments were furnished by Sonya Zentz and Jennifer Stetler. There will be no meeting today (Wednesday) due to the PTO carnival at the school, but will meet October 29 to motor to Fantasyland for pumpkin displays at Ligonier.

and Mike Barney. Representing the FHA were Mariya Ramirez, Robyn Watkins, Dorothy Mock, Kathy Beer, Sherry Myers. Janet Weaver (district two FHA public relations director), Denise Darr, district two FHA vice president; and Ann Kaiser, state FHA officer. Mrs. Charles Myers, FHA chapter mother; Mrs Ray Darr; Mrs. Richard Kaiser; Mrs. Donald Arthur, FHA sponsor; and Randy Warren, FFA advisor; accompanied the group.

NEXT WEEK . IN THE LAKELAND ■ SCHOOLS Today 3 p.m. — FHA mini convention, room 104 at Wawasee 3:45 p.m. — Junior high girls’ volleyball, Syracuse at North Webster 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. — Syracuse PTO carnival 6 p.m. - WHS volleyball, Elkhart Central at Wawasee 6 p.m. — WHS girls’ swimming, Tippecanoe Valley at Wawasee Thursday Fall vacation 3 p.m. - WHS FHA mini convention, room 104 at Wawasee 6 p.m. — WHS volleyball at North Wood Friday 7 p.m. — WHS varsity football at Manchester Saturday 10 a m. - WHS junior varsity football, West Noble at Wawasee Monday 4 p.m. — Syracuse junior high girls’ volleyball, Pferceton at Syracuse 7:30 p.m. - ,WHS dryg education meeting, room 101 Tuesday 5 p.m - WHS freshmen football at Manchester WHS volleyball sectional 4 p.m. — Milford junior high girls’ volleyball, Wakarusa at Milford 6 p.m. — WHS girls' swimming, Mishawaka Marian at Wawasee

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