The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1977 — Page 11

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TAKE TOP HONORS — Craig Kobie, Dawn Price and Terry L. Smith took top honors in the student art show in the upper division.

Student art show winners on exhibit

Wawasee senior Terri Holtzclaw captured the best of show award at the recent high school art festival and the purchase award. Other upper division winners are ink drawing, first. Craig Koble. Terry Smith; second. Terry Smith, Gary Webb, third, Craig Koble. Judy Knudsen; and honorable mention. Terry Smith. Dawn Price, Kelli Price. Terry Smith, Jeni Pearson and Tami Wagoner Upper division ceramics winners are first. Dawn Price; second. Kathy Godfrey, third. Brian Fick, and honorable mention. Jeff Maggart and Tina Minnix. Oil painting, upper division, winners are first, Terry Smith; second. Brian Fick; third. Mary Rupprecht; and honorable mention, .Mary Rupprecht, and Terry Smith Dawn Price took first, second and third place honors in the upper division of watercolor painting Receiving honorable mention are Craig Koble. Dawn Price and Laurie Pryor Pencil drawing awards in the igiper division were First. Terry Smith. Craig Koble. second. Craig Koble. Mike Clark, third. Terry Smith; honorable mention, Nancy Sir.Jelar. Jo Hepler, Scott Arnold, Dawn Price, Terry Smith Upper division acrylic painting awards went to tint, Terri Holtzclaw. second, Dawn Price, third. Deb Gerke. and honorable mention. Kim Richardson, Jenm Siri, Kelli Price. Chris Kruger, Bert Rodrigues, Nancy Shock. Mary Rupprecht, Ketth Patton and Craig Koble Pastel upper division awards were presented to first. Mike Clark. Deb Phillips; second. Lon Coy. Scott Arnold, third, Jo Hepler. Sharon Oakes, and honorable mention. Robin Hamman. Brian Fick. Dan Somers. Mary Rupprecht. Lisa Mohler. Vickie Miller Scott Arnold and Craig Koble garnered upper division awards in design-illustration Arnold received first and honorable mention, while Koble was given honorable mention and second and third Printmaking honors in the tipper division went to first.

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WORKING BLUE BIRDS — Two groups. Fluffy Bine Birds and Dove Bine Birds, under the leadership of Joon Kline and Bess Steeler, picked ap debris on both sides of the road past City Park in Syracuse Saturday morning and were treated to breakfast by their leaders afterward. Joyce Hardy, assistant leader worked with the group. Among those turning in a good morning s wort were Jan Stetler. Sharon Martindale. Nancy Data. Ann Vilaniemi. Julie Schmahi. Thuya Barrett. Jenny Kline. Patty Hose. Jeanna Stetler. Michelle Lefler and Michelle Hardy. Photo hy Joan Kline.

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BEST OF SHOW — Senior Terri Hol tic taw captured best of show and the purchase award at the recent student art show.

Dawn Price; second. Craig Koble; third. Ted Kneudse.n. honorable mention, Diane Irwin Several awards were presented in categories in the crafts division String art awards went to first. Doug Troyer, second. Gregg Moore; third. Lorie Carey, honorable mention. Pan Adkins. Tod Peterson Macrame honors were received by Craig Koble. first; Doug Troyer, second; Sharon Kortenber, third; Jill Hamell. Jeff Maggart. honorable mention.

Terri Holtzclaw, first; and Dawn Price, second; were presented weaving awards Stitchery honors went to first, Marilyn Holcomb; second. Jill Conley Batik awards were given to Linda Grisamer, first; Linda Lowe, second; and Connie Brady, third Basic art pencil drawing places went to Jill Hammell. Melodie Tom. first; Elizabeth Brewer. Angie Farrington, second; Angie Farrington, third; Charles Myers. Jan Grindle, honorable mention. Tomi Morehouse, first; Cathy Method second; and Susan Schacht, third; were presented watercolor basic art awards. Vnntmaking. basic art awards were received by Elizabeth Brewer, first; Brenda Martin, second. Gregg Moore, third; Mitzi Ciles. Jean Nyikos, honorable mention Basic art. pastel awards were given to Elizabeth Brewer, first; Jill Hartman, second; Dean Culbertson, third; Rose Easley, honorable mention 4-H clubs enjoy skating party * By KATHY WEISSER The Milford Senior Happy Bachelors and the Milford Helping Hands 4-H clubs held a combined roller skating party at Winona Lake on Tuesday night. April 26 There were 43 4-H members and friends attending the party. Transportation was provided by Ann Troup. John Hurd, Teddy and Betty Davis and Fred and Diane Weisser. The Happy Bachelors club will hold its next meeting on May 16 in the hone of Phil Dowty The time of the meeting will be 7:30 p.m.

r Lakeland Schools' Activity Notes WEDNESDAY. MAY 4 3:|5 p.m. — Milford Junior High sixth grade, boys and girls, track vs North Webster at Milford 4 p.m. — North Webster girls track (three-way) at West Noble 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee track vs North Wood and Warsaw at Wawasee 4:30 pm — Wawasee JV baseball vs East Noble at East Noble 5 p.m. — Wawasee girls track at Elkhart Central 6:30 p.m. — Adult education class at Wawasee THURSDAY. MAY 5 4 p.m. — North Webster Junior High boys track vs Wakarusa 4 p.m. — Wawasee freshman golf at East Noble 4:15 p.m. Wawasee golf vs East Noble at Wawasee 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee JV baseball vs Whitko at Whitko 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee girls track vs Rochester and Warsaw 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee baseball vs Northfield at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Non-certified employees dinner in case annex 7:30 p.m. — North Webster Junior High music concert FRIDAY. MAY 6 Ki wan is bike inspection Achievement testing ends 6 p.m. — Wawasee track vs Concord relays 8 p.m. — Milford Junior High spring music program Clay Classic for Wawasee baseball team SATURDAY. MAY7 All day — Wawasee golf vs Homestead Invitational all day 9 a.m. — Wawasee JV golf vs Central Noble Invitational 9 a.m. - 12 noon — Syracuse Junior High *ipe arts festival 5-7 p.m. — Wawasee baseball in Clay Classic at South Bend 9 p.m. - 12 midnight — Wawasee Senior prom MONDAY. MAY 9 4 p.m. — North Webster Junior High track vs South Whitley at North Webster 4:15 p.m. — Wawasee golf vs Plymouth at Plymouth 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee track vs Rochester and Plymouth at Wawasee 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee JV Second graders enjoy visiting factory, home Second grade students at Milford Elementary School Friday were taken on a tour of the Chore-Time plant, as part of their career awareness program. The students learned of the various jobs workers must perform to build one feeder, and the importance of each job. They also were shown slides of the plant's products The children then traveled to Syracuse to observe a house during construction They were accompanied by second grade teachers Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Day. Mrs Anglin and Mr. Immel. principal.

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LITTLE HONORED — The Lakeland Community Educator s Association (LCEA) recently honored Billy G. Little, right with a plaque in appreciation of his contributions to the Ride-A-Bike for the Retarded, sponsored by the LCEA. Little has collected over 81.560 in pledges for the past two rides. Presenting the plaque is Tony Clouse, chairman of the ride. Pledges totaled over 82.000 for the 20-mile ride with 31 riders participating in the April 30 event. Little raised 8769 this year. The second highest contribution. 8268. was from pledges collected by Tony Clouse. Dawn Baker of Milford Junior High, Bryan Bowen of North Webster. Lisa Allen of Syracuse and Lydia Tucker of Wawasee were named as those collecting the largest amount in pledges from their respective schools. Rick Rollins and Dean Oliver, students at Syracuse, were the first to complete the ride. Riders are asked to collect pledges during the week and to turn in money no later than Friday, May 6, to Richard Roose at Milford Junior High. Elton Powers at North Webster Junior High. Milton Brice at Syracuse Junior High or Terry Idea at Wawasee High School.

baseball vs Northridge at Northridge 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee tennis vs Elkhart Memorial at Memorial 7 p.m. — Yearbook staff banquet at Syracuse TUESDAY. MAY 10 3:45 p.m. — Milford Junior High sixth grade, boys and girls, track vs Syracuse at Milford 4 p.m. — Syracuse Junior High track, boys and girls, at Syracuse 3:30 p.m. — Wawasee freshman golf at Warsaw 3:30 p.m. — FHA meeting in room 104 at Wawasee 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee JV baseball vs North Wood at Wawasee 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee tennis at Goshen 6 p.m. — Wawasee Lettermen's Club barbecue at Wawasee • 6:30 p.m. — Drama Club awards banquet at Wawasee WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 4:30 p.m. — Milford Junior High boys track vs Triton at Milford ’ 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee baseball vs East Noble at East Noble 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee girls track vs Elkhart Memorial at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at Wawasee 7 p.m. — FCA meeting at Wawasee in room 116 Youth Center holds Clean-o-thon event Twelve youths took part in the Lakeland Youth Center Clean-a-thon and picked up a total of 288 and one-fourth pounds of litter along highway 13 from the center to road 8. This event earned $167 65 in pledges. All youths helping will be going to the state dunes park at Chesterton on May 15. Those helping and pounds collected were: Kyle Swartz, 21; Jeanine Gunn, 28*2; Todd Roberts. 45; Ken Swartz, 29*2; Any Hostetler, 144. Ann Alford, 144; Mary Ellen Prickett, 15; Tammy Trantor, 374; Blain Sawyer, 154; David Roberts. 24; Angi Graff, 174; Gayle Swartz. 12; and Lori Galloway, 134 Kirk Hughes assisted center director Dan Caskey in weighing Student wins four-year merit scholarship Caryl Coy. senior at Wawasee High School, has been named the winner of a four-year Na/ional Merit Scholarship. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leedy, r 1 Warsaw. Caryl, winning one of 1,500 scholarships granted nationally, has been active in the National Forensic League, speech club, foreign language club, math club, drama club and National Honor Society. She was also an alternate delegate to Indiana Girls' State. Manchester College is where Caryl plans to attend next year, majoring in environmental science. The amount of her scholarship can vary from $250 per year to $1,500 per year, the average being $725 per year for the four-year period, or about $2,900. The actual amount depends on the student’s needs. Milford EMS group invites others to join meeting Members of she Milford Emergency Service will be holding their monthly meeting on Monday. May 9. at 9 p.m. in the EMS building All persons interested in joining the group, either as an EMT or driver are invited to attend the meeting.

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CLIENT WORK BEGINS — Darleen Hamphries. a Wawasee High School student, begins working on client Susan Hunter, Syracuse.

Future cosmetologists take on clients

With the cosmetology class in the Wawasee Area Vocational Cooperative coming toward the end of its first year, the class began another firsts — clients. After study ing and working on mannequins, yesterday (Tuesday), the students in the class started working on clients. “There's a lot of difference between a mannequin and a human head,” said Mrs. Don (Taceile) Rumfelt, cosmetology instructor. She explained there is a difference in the hair texture of individuals, unlike the mannequins. “They (the students) learn to talk to a patron in every aspect,” Mrs. Rumfelt continued. The client situation is a more authentic one, the instructor added. “They (the students) have to learn to act more professional,” Mrs. Rumfelt commented. Enrolled in the course are 18 junior students from Wawasee, Fairfield and West Noble High Schools. Their day begins with one hour of instruction, followed by three hours of lab work, dealing with the clients or mannequins. To prepare for work with clients, the instruction included professional ethics, personal grooming and sanitation, “They’re very eager to learn and to be working on the clientele,” Mrs. Rumfelt said. “That’s what they’re really excited about.” After completing 500 hours, the students are ready for clients. One girl acts as a receptionist each day, taking appointments, on a rotating basis. Several clients did come into the fullservice school Tuesday morning, including one male, who received a haircut. Appointments from clients are made between 9 a.m. and 11 am. Tuesdays through Fridays. On Mondays, the students work on themselves or the mannequins. Darleen Hamphries, a junior in the program, from Wawasee. said of the client work. “It’s a lot easier and besides, patrons talk back.’’ The only bad aspect of the

Summer activity schedule at Lakeland Youth Center

Meetings have been set this week at the youth center as signup times for summer activities, and attending the meetings are a must for those wishing to parBlue Birds make Mother's Day gifts A total of six girls attended a meeting of the Snowbird Blue Birds. Syracuse, last Wednesday, April 27, at the Scout Cabin. Cookies and lemonade were served by Jennifer Stetler and Dawn Neises. Gifts for Mother’s r Day were made by the girls at Mary’s Hobby Shop following the meeting at the cabin. The girls were also reminded about clean-up day. April 30.

Wed., May 4,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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GOOD JOB — A freshly coiffed Susan Hunter smiles while Darken puts the finishing touches to her hairdo.

client work starting now, is that it will only last four weeks before the school year is out, Mrs. Rumfelt said The two-year program began last September as a four-hour course for juniors. They must have a C before being accepted into the program as seniors next year, for a five-hour class. When the program begins next fall, Karen Jones will be added as junior instructor. When a student completes the full program, accumulating 1,500 hours, they

bcipate this summer, according to center director Dan Caskey. Persons unable to attend should send someone to sign for them. Girls slow pitch softball meeting was Tuesday night with summer basketball and couples slow pitch tonight at 7 and little league baseball and summer Tball on Thursday, May 5, at 7 pm. TROOPER JACK TIP OF THE WEEK If you can read the license plate on the car ahead of you while driving the open road, you are following too closely. A good following rule is to stay at least two seconds behind the vehicle you are following.

are eligible to take the state board to obtain a license. An advisory board guides the cosmetology school, housed at Fairfield. Serving in an advisory capacity are Ron Easley and Opal Miller, Syracuse; June Whitehead and Nora Speicher, New Paris; Eva Knepp and Crete Stidham. Goshen-Millersburg. Dave McGrew, Wawasee vocational education director, assisted in setting up the program. To receive degree Cheryl Li. fiadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hadley, r 3 Syracuse, is one of three Kosciuso County students eligible to receive a degree from Ball State University, Muncie, for work completed at the end of winter quarter. Cheryl will receive a bachelor of science degree in elementary education. Bruce Allan Rector, Warsaw, will receive a master of arts degree in preclinical psychology and Rodney I. Evans, also from Warsaw, will receive a bachelor of science degree in computer science. All three will receive their degrees in the May 20 commencement of the university with 466 other students. Dr. John J. Pruis, Ball State president, will confer degrees on nine doctoral candidates, 113 graduate students and 324 baccalaureate or associate degree candidates — all who completed work at the end of winter quarter.

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