The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1983 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.» February IS, 1983

10

School news

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DENTAL HEALTH WEEK — Students in the third grade at North Webster Elementary took part in the American Dental Health Week by doing a study on teeth, with a brush-in on Thursday. Feb. 10. The toothbrush kit. which consisted of a toothbrush, toothpaste and disclosing agent, was provided by Proctor and Gamble. At the brush-in students were taught how to brush their teeth correctly and then a red toothbrush disclosing agent was taken showing the students missed spots in brushing. Shown above are Amy Stidams. Brandon Hurd and Angie Moser with the toothbrushing kits. g (Photo by Deb Fox»

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CAKE DECORATING — Milford Junior High Eighth Grade Home Economics class, taught by Darcy Mock, learned the art of decorating a two-layer cake with the help of Doris Walls. Dewart Lake. The home economic students were studying cakes and cake decorating. Mrs. Walls demonstrated and helped students decorate a two-layer cake, as well as showth?m the different ways of decorating with boarders, flowers and writing. ) Shown above Mrs. Walls is showing Kristina Lange how the boarders are made on a practice sheet. < Photo by Deb Fox)

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FULL OF VALENTINES — Presley Reiff and Missy Eallen, second grade students at North Webster Elementary, are shown with a Valentine box filled with Valentines. Students in the class of Elaine Rogers worked on making Valentines for their parents and filling the box with Valentines for classmates. (Photo By Deb Fox)

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VALENTINE TREAT — Students in the first grade class of J» Butler at Syracuse Elementary had a special Valentine treat. Last Friday. Feb. 11. the students made sugar cookies. ( The cookies were made and baked on Friday and on Monday. Feb. 14. each student decorated his own cookies. Shown above decorating cookies are Erin Titus. Jason Patton. Sherry Halsey. Travis Vanover and room mother Marcia Fryback. (Photo by Deb Fox)

Unused scholarships

Thousands of unused college scholarships and loans are available for students who qualify, but sometimes finding them is a problem. To assist students, a nationwide, computerized, scholarship locator service called Student College Aid searches out scholarships and loans for students. SCA has information about $500,000,000 of nongovernment awards in its data base. New Scholarships now available Marilynne Curtis, guidance director, of Wawasee High School has announced that information is now available concerning the following scholarships: Chauffeurs, teamsters and Helpers Local Union No. 364 — for sons and daughters of the above members and pensioners in the pursuit of higher education. Indiana Sheriffs’ Association — applicants must be a member of the association, or a son or daughter of an active, affiliate or associate member of the association. This is for qualified students pursuing an education and career in the law enforcement field. Student must be a high school senior, be in the top half of the class and completed the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The Academy of Haircare. Inc., in Indianapolis, offers SSOO toward the $2,045 tuition. Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation — objective is to award outstanding student leaders. Fifty SI,OOO in scholarships given in the United States. A processing fee is required. Criteria includes academic ability, performance, extracurricular activities, awards and work experience. Cooperative Extension Service —a 4-H scholarship application, designed for freshmen at Purdue, for students entering Agriculture and Consumer and Family Science fields. Applicants must be active 4-H members with four year membership records on file at the County Extension Office. Ball State University Psi lota Xi — students entering the profession of speech pathology or audiology, could qualify for a workshop at BSU June 21-23 Deadline for application is April. Ivy Tech-South Bend — Applicants must have a 3.0 grade average. Deadline is Friday, March 18. For more information, contact the guidance office v. Lakeland y School Lunch $' February 21-25 MONDAY — Hot turkey sandwich. mashed potatoes and gravy, fruit salad, cookie and milk 1 TUESDAY — Ravioli, lettuce salad, fruit, hot rolls and butter and milk WEDNESDAY — Waffles and sausage, hash brown potatoes, fruit, coffee cake and milk THURSDAY — Creamed chicken on biscuit, mashed potatoes and gravy, fruit, bread and butter, cookie and milk FRIDAY — Submarine sandwich with lettuce and pickle, tater tots or french fries, cherry cobbler and milk

School Calendar Week Os February 16 TckFebruary 23 SATURDAY State vocal and piano solo and ensemble contest All day at Indianapolis MONDAY Adult education registration 8 a m.-6p.m., vocational office FC A meeting 7 p.m., at Case annex 1 \ TUESDAY Adult education registration Ba.m.-6p.m, at vocational office National Honor Society spring induction 7 p.m., at case annex WEDNESDAY Adult education registraion 8 am.-6 p.m. at vocational office

Students contact the company for free information and a personalized dataform. Information from the dataform, such as student's college major, religious affiliation.and club membership, is coded into the computer. The computer then prints out a list of sources to which the student is eligible to apply. SCA guarantees to furnish at least five listings or to refund payment along with those listings discovered. The average number of listings the students receive is 12, valued at 12,000. SCA has added three new services: an Athletic Award Matching Servit e for women and men; a four-year College Matching Service; a Graduate School Scholarship and Loan Locator Service with a guarantee of at least three listings. For free information and individualized dataforms, write Student College Aid, 3641 Deal St., Houston, Texas 77025. > a * * FEBRUARY MUSIC STUDENT — Suzanne Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schwartz, has been named the February Music Student of the Month by Milford Elementary School's music teacher Donna Pollen. Suzanne is a fourth grader at Milford who enjoys singing and dancing. She has taken dance lessons for two years and also plays the piano. When she was seven, she and her brother had parts in the Enchanted Hills Playhouse production of “Showboat.” Suzanne has sang solos in school programs since the first grade and she is anxious for the spring musical where she can utilize both her vocal and dance abilities. Named to 'Purdue 500' Michael Vanderveer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanderveer, r 4 Syracuse, has been named to the “Purdue 500." This group is comprised of the top 500 undergraduate students at Purdue University, based upon their graduation indexes. Vanderveer has also been named to the dean's list the last three semesters. He has pledged to Phi Eta Sigma, the national scholastic honor society for freshman and sophomore students. He has a 5.9 grade point average out of a possible 6.0. He is a 1981 graduate of Wawasee High School and is now a sophomore at Purdue University studying for a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. Autocure If you have minor parking lot rash (small chipped paint spots) on your car, promptly clean the area and apply a coat of clear nail polish to prevent rust from forming.

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MUSIC APPRECIATION — Students in Tony Vermillion’s North Webster Junior High seventh grade social studies class studied music appreciation along with the Napoleon era. Several of the musical selections heard were by Tchaikovsky and Beethoven and Willington’s Victory. Vermillion stated these composers wrote about the celebration victory over Napoleon, “it is a different way of having them look at a war,” remarked Vermillion. Shown above are Russ Rhodes, Bill Hill. Collin Overmyer and Cindy Reith. < Photo by Deb Fox)

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SMOKING PRESENTATION — Future Educators of America from Wawasee High School traveled to the three elementary schools recently and gave a presentation on smoking to fourth and fifth grade students. The presentation was sponsored by the American Lung Association with the association providing the materials needed. The FEA students used Puffin’ Patty. Smokin’ Joe and Smokin' Susie in presenting the facts to students. Items used in the presentation were a chart, lung slices and a movie. Shown above, to the left, are Sheryl Eastlund. Ryan Wuthrich and Bob Morgan, all FEA members. To the right, front to back, are Michelle Lauer. Lee Howe. Tameche Shock. Daryl Bell. .Angie Rich. Lisa Clever and Tony Troup. (Photo by Deb Fox)

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JLNIOR HIGH SKIERS — A total of 108 students from Milford Junior High School were treated to an afternoon at Mount Wawasee as a result of their annual cheese and sausage sales. Any student who sold !• er more items for the fund-raiser participated in the skiing activity. Pictured above before leaving the school on Monday from the left are David Matz, industrial arts teacher: Kerwin Miller: Bevan Hurd: Brad Smith: Shanna Dimick: and Marion Acton, principal. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer >

PIA group to meet

The second meeting of the newly organized Parents in Action group has been scheduled for Thursday. Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Wawasee High School cafeteria annex. Howard Hull. WHS principal, will be the guestspeaker and the topic for discussion wijlbe “when no is a better answer thap yes.“ Persons attending the meeting are asked to come prepared with any questions or comments, as this will be an opportunity to meet principal Hull and share with him ideas or concerns. Following the question and answer period, there will be small group discussions on concerning parents of teens. Parents should not come to the meeting with students. The PIA meetings are open to any parents of teens, and at-

tendance is encouraged by both fathers and mothers whenever possible and a special invitation is extended to single parents. This group has been organized by the WHS guidance department and interested parents for the purpose of better communication between parents and school, parents and teens, and parents and parents. The first group activity was a dance on January 28. Any questions regarding the PIA can be directed to the WHS guidance counselors. Marilynne Curtis or Ruthann Angle No fizz Even though your club soda has lost its fizz, don’t throw it away. It has just the right chemicals to add zing and color to your plants.

FAF information Parents are reminded that the FAF form must be mailed by March 1. Call Mrs. Curtis at the high school (457 3147) for more information. Deficiency Report Week this week The guidance department at Wawasee High School wishes to inform parents that this week, February 14 to 18, is “Deficiency Report Week” for the third nine weeks grading period. Reports will be mailed this week and next. For this nine weeks, Marilynne Curtis, guidance director, will be counseling all juniors, Ruth Angle will be working with sophomores, and Dale Brannock will have the freshmen. If parents desire a conference with a counselor or teacher, please call the guidance office at Wawasee for an appointment.