The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 March 1983 — Page 12

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 16,1983

School news

’t * — 4 s i 1m * » METRIC STUDIES — Syracuse Elementary School’s fourth graders have been studying one week special units in math and Paula Markley has been teaching a unit on metrics where students have learned a metric weight and length. The week’s activities will end with a metric-mini-oly mpics where students try the standing long jump, the six-meter hop and the two-kilogram lift. Participants in the metric study pictured above around the table from the left are Teresa Rookstool. Jeremy Doerr, Mike Avery, Todd Huffer, Keith Hardy, Carrie Farmer, Justin DeSomer, Billy Ford. Lana Walton. Chris Lawson, Laura Howe, Susan Harman and Karen Butt. < Photo by Gail Widmover)

T . v**"* - ”"** ***V, HBI HIGH COLLECTORS — The 1983 Campbell Soup Label Program at Syracuse Elementary School has been completed with the entire program collecting 30,387 labels which surpasses last year’s total by nearly 3,000 labels. Representing the top collecting classes from the left are Trisha Linville for Karel Hollingsworth's class which collected 2,844 labels; Jennifer Melendez for Carol Koble’s class collecting 2,367; Thadd Smart for Larry Pletcher’s class collecting 2,177; and Daniel Grindle for Mavis Vanderveer’s class collecting 2,176. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer)

. BASKETBALL SKILLS TAUGHT AT YOUTH CENTER — Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse, a United Way agency, has been running basketball classes all winter. These classes have been offered at North Webster, Syracuse and Milford. At the end of the eight week session students are tested on their skills at shooting lay-ups. passing and dribbling. Shown are the second and third graders from Syracuse with their skills award ribbons. Fourth and fifth graders were also tested. Milford and North will be having their skills tournaments the next two weeks. In the front row are Chad Coy, Brian Baker, Jeremy Baker and Angie Garner. In the middle row are Andy Young, Chris Ganshorn, Brent Baker, Todd Martz, Jason Mench, Ben Higgler, Brent McCullough and Dustin Staley. In back are Nathan Ott, Tamara Stanley, Eric Schackel, Wendi Wiles, Chris Crow, Randy Smith, Chad Carty, Josh Galloway, John Medlock. Brad Koser and Stan Neterer.

i _ 111 11 “S-j ANNUAL STYLE SHOW — Lynetta Mishler. a senior at Fairfield High School and cosmetology student there, is shown giving a manacure to Grace Platt. Warsaw, as she prepares for the Fourth Annual Cosmetology Department Style Show, Monday. March 21, at 7 p.m. The theme will be “Spring Promises A New Beginning,” with clothes being furnished by a v Concord Mall store. Tickets are available from any member of the cosmetology department or at the door. A salad and dessert bar will be available. < Photo by Deb Fox)

"Sv-^PvM7 . - S ■ S Bt -*%» i Imb » , k ' : ’^i^slhhS^k ‘ * TStiSguKL y ,•/; St". w* £—» STUDENT DELEGATE DESCRIBES TRIP — Junior class representative Jeff Morgan of Wawasee High School, center, told the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland. North Webster, about his trip to the Conference of the National Association of Student Councils in Reno, Nev., last summer. The workshops emphasized that council members must realize the importance of their leadership roles. The North Webster Junior High School Builders Club officers were also guests at the March 7 meeting. Pictured with the speaker from left to right are Secretary Tina Kruger, Vice President Kelli Mort. Treasurer Lisa Noble and President Jennifer Jorczak. School Calendar Week Os March 16 To March 23 THURSDAY Adult Education 6:30 p.m. at Wawasee Wawasee Drama Production 7:30 p.m. at Wawasee Auditorium “Heaven Can Wait” SATURDAY Wawasee Drama Production 7:30 p.m. at Wawasee Auditorium “Heaven Can Wait” Future Farmers of America All day — District Leadership Contest MONDAY Spelling Bee 'J&? 7:00p.m. Warsaw, sth and 6th graders " Adult Education 1 nV^-X/T-^? 6:30 p.m. at Wawasee j&J ? Fellowship of Christian Athletes ‘ 7:00 p.m. meeting at case annex Future Farmers of America 7:00 p.m. at Wawasee auditorium, slave sale TUESDAY Adult Education 6:30 p.m. at Wawasee Syracuse PTO Drug Awareness Program 7:00 p.m. Wawasee auditorium Spelling Bee 7:00p.m. Warsaw, 7thandßthgraders f .N < Vi A ■>_ WEDNESDAY Future Farmers of America 3:00 p.m. crop judging at Whitko WL 'Sn" I jE.- .V\ ||k jbs*"** U ANNUAL STYLE SHOW — Pam Brookins, a senior at Fairfield High School and a cosmetology student there, is shown working on the hair of Phyllis Kirkdorffer, Milford, as she prepares for the Fourth Annual Cosmetology Department Style Show, to be held on Monday, March 21, at 7 p.m. Hie theme will be “Spring Promises A New Beginning,” with clothes being furnished by a Concord Mall store. Tickets are available from any member of the cosmetology department or at the door. A salad and dessert bar will be available. Shown on Mrs. Kirkdorffer’s lap is her son Travis. (Photo by Deb Fox)

■■pi Tf%T ' SYRACUSE SECOND GRADERS BRUSH-IN — All second grade students in the Lakeland Community School Corporation recently were assisted in doing a self application of flouride as part of Dental Health Month. Shown here are students of Mrs. Wright’s second grade class at Syracuse Elementary School being shown the correct brushing techniques by school nurse Mrs. Mary Robertson. (Photo by Sharon Stuckman)

H| * Flip Chart LUNG ASSOCIATION DONATION — Rick Pena. Wawasee High School senior, has participated in the American Lung Association’s Smoking Education Program for two years and has donated not only his services, but also a flipchart he designed. Pictured above with the chart and Pena is Mrs. Allen (Marge) Hepler of the American Lung Association who presented him with a certificate of appreciation for his help. Pena sent letters to other area high schools encouraging students to make at least one set of the flipchart drawings for the Lung Association to replace old, warn out diagrams. His efforts will help the Lung Association save the cost of having reproductions made. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer)

11 afc.?E '^V| ■ ...0 -1 I LEARNING ABOUT UNEVEN BARS — Fourth grade girls at North Webster have been learning how to work with the uneven parallel bars. The school only recently obtained the bars. Physical education teacher Betsy Hoffman says they are having fun with them. She begins by teaching the girls simple exercises to get used to the bars, then teaches them how to work, touching both bars. The uneven bars are a good way to build upper arm strength that the girls enjoy. They are shown working to learn penny drops or hock dismounts. Pictured is Denise Ross on the bars, assisted by Miss Hoffman. (Photo by Sharon Stuckman)

If*'" 't .Ts&* 1 iff fi&!»»'IlM I' lit*l ifr filli .-y : HL . i' O V BIONIC BLUEPRINT— Erik Sharp, left, and Mark Miller, both eighth graders at Milford Junior High School, sculptured their friend (who by the way. doesn't have a name yet) for James Zielasko’s art class. The class is studying wirC sculptures and the two boys decided to combine efforts to make a lifesized model out of soft wire. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer >