The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 February 1983 — Page 11

School news

tL-i - ’£'tr "x St /- 4. •* *« U; > :; Tlfc M - -- - R-k — 11 •fl JW - i » r Wfc j !“ W A ‘ ? I Jm| I “ SsbßSS^^b/ /f Fliß/y 1 w Bfe » 'jfl -* i /I i |K& I i i /fl I ii / » * wMBL ’ — ——> \\i/ <W .jb .NEW DRYING RACK — First grade art students at Syracuse Elementary School, are shown with the newly acquired drying rack. This new piece of equipment will enable student projects to take up less classroom space and dry more effectively at the same time. “This is a welcome addition to our elementary art department." stated Sallie Ringler, art instructor. Shown kneeling on the floor are Tommy Williams and Amber Jarboe. Standing in back are Rachel Stoner. Eric Swartzendruber and Mrs. Ringler. < Photo by Deb Fox) Key Club active at Wawasee

Key Club is a public service organization of Wawasee High School. Chartered on September 13. 1982, it has accomplished many worthwhile activities such as: helping the Red Cross collect blood, raising money for needy families at Christmas time. Webster students place in contest Recently, four students from North Webster Elementary school participated in the Indiana State Schools Music Associatoin Piano and Vocal Contest held in Fort Wayne, announced Douglas Krantz, instructor. Receiving first ratings with piano solos were Jeriyn Sponseller and Paula Corbin. Amy Parr and Connie Polise both received second ratings with vocal solos.

HITS CERAMIC TIU 630 Street Syracuse Carol Peanut 834 7582 457 2665

H • Wedding Photography • Family Casuals M H 457-2561 ■ Syracuse, Indiana SMALL TOWN CAFE N. Main St. (Next To New Paris Pro Hardware) Phone 83T-2990 REW PARIS Daily Noon Specials — Home Style Cooking CHUY OUT Hrs. Daily 5 A M.-2 PM. ' MMLMU Sunday 7 A M.-2 PM. Mj " — JrQ MEET THE MAN OR WOMAN Q?e OF TOUR DREAMS • x t S • Send Re pty T ° • • DATE-MATE • • P-O-Box 1224 Warsaw, In • W A Confidential Questionaire Will W Q Be Returned Upon Receipt Os Reply W •••••••••••••••••••••a

helping the Kiwanis with two turkey shoots, a bowl-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis, and a car wash to raise funds for High School welcome mat. According to Bill Dixon, president of the Key .Chib, "before the Key Club, many necessary activities went unnoticed. now with the Key Club, the school will have away to accomplish these activites." Other officers include Benji Reed, vice president; Joyce Holly, secretary; and Cathy Cobbum, treasurer. Board members are Erik Bartman. Sharon Bohnstedt. Tatia Littleton and Richard Troup. Committee chairpersons are Tamara Jessop, program committee; Kurt Gregory, planning committee; Michele Turpin, public relations; John Morgan, social committee; David Major, emphasis committee; and John Dixon, Kiwanis relations. Other members include, Sheri Bushing, Paul Hardy. Rex Heckaman, Tanya Hoile, Sheila Hurd. Lori Keim, Michele Leffler, • Laura Meditch, Leanne

Mrowczynski, Dawn Neises, . Terri Smith. Sheila Snyder, Brian Stidams, Scott Stutzman, Dale Uhl, Rod Vanlaningham, and ; John Willard. Pledging members are Pam ] Foil. Kari Huey, Patty Rouston. < Mindey Young and ,Kevin Gregory. The faculty advisor is ( Judith Rossi. | I Registration ; for Ivy Tech * i The North Central Ivy Tech Institute at Warsaw has announced the evening class schedule for the 1983 spring quarter. Classes will begin February 28 and complete by May 13. Registration is set at February 16-22, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. A j late fee will be added after February 25. The classes will be held at McKinley School and the Warsaw Community High School. Ivy Tech offers both evening and day classes. A Veteran’s Administration representative and financial officer will be present February 16,1-7 p.m. at the office located on 206 N. Scott St., McKinley School. Warsaw. For a complete schedule or information contact the office or call 267-5428.

WIND CHILL CHART WHAT THE THERMOMETER ACTUALLY READS SPEf : D M 40 30 20 TO 0 -10 -20 |, -30 | -40 [ -50 -60 (MPH) WHAT IT EQUALS IN ITS EFFECT ON EXPOSED FLESH CALM 50 40 30 20 10 O' -10 -20.-’ -30 " "-40 T -50 ' -60 5 48 37 28 16 6 -5 -Is..* -26 -36 -47 -57 -88 ■ I j b" — I t mn rm-rm 10 40 28 16 4 -9 -21.-* -33 -46 -58 -70..1' -83 -95 ' -*' DANGER -** 15 36 22 9 -5 -18.-- -36 -45 -58 -72.. ' -85 -99 -102 20 32 18 * -10 ; -25 -39 -53 -67 . ’ -82 -g6 I Jjq -124 ' ~~~ ————— l DANGER —— 25 30 16 0 -15 : -29 -44 -59 f‘-74 -83 -104 -113 -133 fa . — — ' 30 28 13 -2 -18 > -33 -48 -63 * -79 -94 -108 -125 -140 i ; 35 27 11 -4 -20 * -35 -49 -64 : -82 -96 -119 -129 -145 40 26 10 -6 -21 : -37 -53 -69 ■ -85 -102 -116 -132 -148 Little Danger if Properly Clothed | -e Danger of freezing exposed flesh ♦>!

What Wind Can Do

In cokt weedier th* thermometer arty tells part at the chilly story. Wind can hone the edge at a cold wave and make the effective temperature much lower than the recorded one. For example, at Q degrees, a 15 mph wind makes you as cold as you would be at minus 36 degrees which puts you in dsnger at freezing the exposed parts at your anatomy. In the above

Wawasee grad has 4.0 GPA

Sharon Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Meek of 618 South Main Street, Syracuse, has been named to the dean's list for the 1982 fall semester at Fort Wayne Bible College, Fort Wayne. Sharon, a graduate of Wawasee High School, is studying for a bachelor of arts degree. Director explains tour group Varner Chance, former director of vocal music at Wawasee High School, related experiences from 11 Sounds of Hope tours for Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday, Feb. 7. The next tour of the Sounds of Hope group will be their 12th visit to Europe under the direction of Chance. The Sounds of Hope director explained that the tours helped to promote better understanding between European nations and the United States. He pointed out that the musicians were welcomed with enthusiasm in most countries where they gave concerts. They were invited to return on their next tour of Europe. In Prague, Czechoslovakia, they found strong Communist control with soldiers stationed in the hall where they were to give their concert. Very little advance publicity was given for their concert in that area. The tour members’ passports were checked thoroughly and boarder officials attempted to keep five passports. At one stop all passports were collected and the group was told that they could go anywhere they wished, but were warned that they must be ready to show their passport at all times. These incidents helped the tour members appreciate the privileges that are enjoyed in the United States. They were invited to take a boat ride in Austria. Before leaving Austria they were asked to sing for the group who had come to bid them farewell and the people kept them singing for I' 2 hours before they could leave. In one church a wedding was scheduled on the same day as their concert and The Sounds of Hope musicians were asked to sing as part of the ceremony. While in Holland, one member of the group lost his billfold and his passport. After he arrived back home he received in the mail all that he had lost. This helped the Americans understand the Dutch celebration of 200 years of friendship with the United States. Syracuse teacher has flowers up With the warm temperatures of the past week — it was in the 40s last Wednesday — many people, including Syracuse Elementary teacher Karel Hollingsworth, report spring flowers are about one-half inch out of the ground. To the rescue If you had too big of a bubble gun bubble burst all over your face and now part of it is inextricably in your locks, try this before you take scissors to your hair. Rub a dab of peanut butter and the gum between your fingers until the gum is loosened. Remove it gently with a comb, then shampoo your hair.

chart, actual thermometer readings are aw the top line. Ta Hnd out haw cold you really are. find the wind spaed along the" side. Where s line dawn from the temperature meets the/ line across from the wind speed, the box tell* you what you probably already know-it’s cold.

A student must achieve a grade point average of at least 3.35 in order to be included in the honor roll. Sharon has a 4 GPA. Fort Wayne Bible College is a co-educational institution of higher learning preparing students for careers in churchrelated Christian service. The more than 450 students at the college represent 20 states and nine foreign countries and are from 27 religious denominations. Fort Wayne Bible College has national institutional accreditation as a member of the American Association of Bible Colleges. The Bible College is currently in the process of receiving regional accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. A Lakeland y School Lunch i k Menu j .jbA**"*' February 14-18 MONDAY — Sloppy joes, buttered potatoes, fruit salad, cookies and milk TUESDAY — Meatloaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered carrots, bread and butter, pineapple up-side down cake and milk WEDNESDAY — Pizza, buttered green beans, fruit, pudding and milk THURSDAY - Turkey pie, lettuce salad, bread and butter, jello and milk FRIDAY — Macaroni and cheese, shaved ham sandwich, buttered peas, fruit salad and milk Bachelors have monthly meeting On Thursday, Feb. 3, the Milford Happy Bachelors held their monthly 4-H meeting at the home of Kathy Weisser. After pledges were said by Jody Harney and Lee Price, the meeting was called to order by Randy Beer. There was no old business and members decided not to go to officers’ training. After singing some songs, refreshments were served and the next meeting was set for March 3 at the home of Randy Beer. Area youth on Butler dean's list Two students from the Lakeland area have been named to the dem’s list at Butler University for the first semester of the 1982-83 college year. Jill R. Haab, r L 4 Camelot Drive, Milford, and John S. Kroh. P.O. Box 97, Syracuse, are the distinguished students from Butler.

II alßt* flfl| < • I Air ■ .-si ' - 1 y • WARM UP — Three members of the clarinet quintet from Wawasee High School entered in the Indiana State Schools Music Association Solo and Ensemble Contest gathered to practice before their scheduled appearance before judges. Wawasee High School students pictured above are Joyce Hoile, junior; David Willard, junior; and Bill Dixon, senior. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer) fl k y^Blflflfli^R^j^Bj^flw! 1 '' ,! flB HELPING HANDS — Approximately 50 members of the Wawasee High School Music Boosters were on hand to help with the Indiana State Schools Music Association Solo and Ensemble Contest which was held at Wawasee on Saturday. Feb. 5. The boosters helped with monitoring students’ articles in the gym. a snack counter, room monitoring and serving meals in the cafeteria. Serving lunch to the first customer in line. Gracie Freeman of Warsaw, from left are Julie Badskey, Sandy Shanahan and Sue Charters. ( Photo by Gail Widmoyer) Band contest develops character

By GAIL WIDMOYER “This type of contest helps develop character by requiring the students to perform in front of an audience,’’ said David Blackwell, Wawasee High School band director and organizer for the annual Indiana State School Music Association Solo and Ensemble Contest for District 4 schools that was held at Wawasee on Saturday, Feb. 5. Besides involving ap.proximately 90 from the 148 member band, the event also gave community people the opportunity to be involved with the music program. “We had at least 50 Music Boosters who were very well organized. The help they gave was super,” exclaimed Blackwell. The Music Boosters, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dain, i resident and vice president of the organization, spent the day selling concessions, working in the cafeteria, serving as room chairmen, or watching over participants’ belongings that had been left in the gym. Another 50 Wawasee students worked to. tabulate score sheets, assist judges, “run" for score sheets, assign metals and work as a “set up crew” before and after the contest. All of these students are band members and some of them participated in the contest as well as help in other areas. Thanks to all the help, this year's contest "ran smoothly with hardly any problems whatsoever." commented Blackwell. This is the second year Wawasee has hosted the event which involves 12 surrounding counties. Previously. Culver High School hosted the event, but when the state band association was reorganized, Wawasee applied to be one of the centers for District 4. The completely voluntary contest forces students to play one piece very well while increasing their level of musicianship. For those students entered in Group I, required pieces are college-level difficulty, and anyone receiving a gold medal at this level continues to the state contest which will be held Saturday, Feb. 12, at Butler University in Indianapolis. There are five different classes and entry level depends on a participant's age and ability. Each participant choses a

Wed., February 9,1983 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

musical piece from his level and performs in front of judges who offer advice for future improvements. Wawasee band and orchestra students received a total of 16 firsts and 10 second ratings at the contest. Individual students received 61 gold and 18 silver medals. Wawasee Results The following students received first ratings in Group I and will participate in the state contest at Butler University: Large String Ensemble — Lisa Clever, Deanna Charleton, Sharon Bohnstedt, Kristi Vance, Chris Vanderveer, Sandi Bowman, Amy Glassley, Mandy Siegfried. Benji Reed, Rob Carter, Kurt Gregory, Suzette Hunsberger String Quintet — Lisa Clever, Deanna* Charleton, Sharon Bohnstedt. Kurt Gregory, Suzette Hunsberger Clarinet Quintet — Bill Dixon. Terri Smith, Tammy Jessop. Joyce Hoile. David Willard Students receiving second ratings in Group I were: David Blackwell, trumpet solo; Tom Littlefield, snare drum solo. Placing first in Group II were: Gina Hurd. Lori Keim. Rosalie Rouch. flute trio; Krista Everts and Tony Troup, trumpet duet. Seconds in Group II were presented to Karen Haney and Joyce Hoile for thier clarinet duet. Placing first in Group 111 were: Michele Nemeth, Carolyn Harris. Cindy Knotts, flute trio; Karen Eyer, Tatia Littleton, Michelle Courtney, Michelle Turpin, flute quartet; Sally Perales and Cathy Cobbum, clarinet duet; Peter McFarland and Melissa Courtney. trombone duet; Tom Littlefield and Rob Stucko, snare drum duet; Amy Glassley and Sandi Bowman, string duet; Ann Alford and Laura Haney, string duet; Lee Streby, violin solo The large brass ensemble, conducted by Bill Dixon, included Tony Troup, Karl Schmucker, Karen Miller. Mary Walgamuth. Ron Daniels, Roberta Hiss, Doshia Tyson. Kevin Harney, Todd Yeager, Melissa Courtney, Ron Schwartz, Lance Lantz; flute solos by Michele Nemeth, Carolyn Harris and Cindy Knotts Seconds in Group 111 were David Blackwell. Doshia Tyson. Roberta Hiss, Melissa Courtney, brass quartet; Michelle Courtney, Michelle Turpin. Cathy Cobbum, woodwind trio; Debbie

Doege and Jenny Michael, clarinet duet; Joyce Hoile, clarinet solo; Beth Bonner, alto saxophone solo; Belinda Writridge, flute solo; and Lee Streby and Angie Spangle, violin duet. Webster Junior High The three area junior high schools also sent contestants to Wawasee on Saturday. Placing for North Webster were: First Ratings — Angie Banton, flute solo; Eric Metcalf, bass clarinet solo; Marianne Loxley, marimba solo; Drew Parr, alto saxophone solo; Kelly McKown, Kelly Mont, Nathan Rhodes, Drew Parr, saxophone quartet Second Division Ratings — Jennifer Jorczak and Jim Willard, clarinet duet;: Jodi Lawson, Tom Cotton, Michelle Eisaman, Lisa Noble, brass quartet ; Angie Barton and Tina Kruger, flute duet; Kelly Lundy,, oboe solo. i ) Orchestra entrants from North Webster were: Brenda Whitridge, violin solo; and Mary Vester, cello solo. Milford And Syracuse Entering from Milford Junior High School ‘were: Sharon Gerencser. violin solo; Jennifer Wolferman, cello solo; Karen Benning, string base solo. Receiving second division ratings from Syracuse Junior High School were Eric Brown and Ron Thomas, violin duet; Jeremy Corson and Andy Miller, violin-viola duet; Eric Brown, Ron Thomas, Richard Coy. string trio.

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