The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1983 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 1,1983

School news

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ANIMAL CARE — Students in Carol Landrigan's first grade class at Milford Elementary School recently completed a unit study on pets and pet care. To finish their studies, the class visited Dr. Zehr’s Small Animal Hospital in Milford where they learned about the medical care of animals. Class members pictured above, from front to back, watching Karen McDaniel groom a dog are: Lupe Castro. Chrissy Jones and Jennifer Bradley. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer)

Milford first graders study animal care

• Students in Carol Landrigan's first grade class at Milford Elementary School recently finished a unit study on pets. As part of the study, class members took in their pets or pictures of their pets to share with their classmates. J. R. Willits Hillsdale graduate James R. Willits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Willits, Syracuse, received a bachelor of science degree from Hillsdale College in business administration. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Hillsdale College, 'a private four-year liberal arts institution, was founded in 1844 The school has a national reputation for its stand against bureaucracy and for its dedication to quality liberal arts education, free enterprise, limited government intervention and the American heritage of individual selfdetermination Its eighf-year legal fight to remain free of federal education regulations was carried to the U.S. Supreme Court this spring.

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GAME DAY’ — Syracuse Elementary third grade math students had a day of games in their individual math classes. In Jerri Mahnensmith’s class the students participated in “Five In A Row.” computer multiplication games, board races and many other games. Assisting in the multiplication games were fifth grade students. Shown above playing “Five In A Row,” are Arnie Heath, Sara Kline," Beth Tallon, Heather Waldrop, and fifth grade helper, Shawn Thompason. (Photo by Deb Fox)

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PROVIDED BY MIGRANT FUNDS — Participants in the Milford Elementary School migrant program are pictured with an Apple He computer purchased for the program by funds from the Division of Migrant Eduation of the State of Indiana. The computer system purchased includes the computer, desk drive, color monitor, two mobile carts and software. Seated above at the computer is Amelia Castro. Standing around her from the left are: Lupe Castro, Florence de la Fuente and Denise Zuniga, migrant students: Nancy Newcomer and Linda Helms, migrant aides; Ned Speicher, principal; and Rudy Trejo, parent representative of the Migrant Parent Advisory Council. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer)

The following students took in their pets: Gave Helms took his dog, Woodie; Dan Duncan took his Guinea pig; Andrew Miller and Chad Eryman took turtles; Brandon Zartman took three baby white rats; and Jennifer Bradley took her rabbit, Chocolate, and her new puppy, Spots. Other animals shared with the

Grissom open house June 12

Three firsts will highlight the annual Grissom Air Force base open house June 12, according to Col. John R. Farrington, commander, 305th Aerial Refueling Wing. The veteran Air Force pilot who leads Strategic Air Command’s largest KC-135 Stratotanker base, said that Air Force aviation history will “pass in review” with demonstrations by the Air Force Academy’s “ Wings of Blue” parachute team, several WWII and Korean war era aircraft brought in by private owners, and guided tours of the aircraft museum by members of the newly formed heritage foundation. In contrast, modern aircraft on static display along the flightline will include the KC, EC, and RT-135 aircraft, and A-10

class were : a hamster, a bird and some goldfish. During the study, the children discussed eating habits, shelter and necessary care for each animal. Then members wrote papers concerning their favorite pets or a pet they would like to have as their own. A visit to Dr. Zehr’s Small Animal Hospital concluded the study.

thunderbolt fighter bombers based at Grissom, and F-4 phantom jets flown by the Indiana Air National Guard. Colonel Farrington said that other public demonstrations will include three military working dogs and handlers of the 305th Security Police Squadron, radiocontrolled model aircraft flying demonstrations, and Air Force fire department demonstration and the Indianapolis Police Motorcycle Demonstration Team. At 3 p.m. the air show will feature fly-bys of the A-10, F-4, and KC-135 aircraft, followed by a 30 minute skydiving performance by the “Wings of Blue,” the Air Force Academy’s parachute team comprised of upperclassmen from Colorado Springs, Col.

Fairfield grad to Grace

Grace College basketball coach Jim Kessler has announced the signing of Fairfield standout Joe Goegline. Goegline, playing only his senior year for Fairfield, was a positive factor in assisting coach Glen Swanson’s team to an impressive 18-7, sectional championship season. Goegline led the Fairfield Falcons in free-throw shooting with 77 per cent while shooting 45 per cent from the field. He also led his teammates in assists and finished second in steals and second in scoring with a 13.4 average. The 8-2, 160-pound Goegline could be the Lancers’ replacement for the graduating Gary Blevins, who will be missed next season. According to coach Swanson, Goegline “goes hard to the

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FAVORITE BOOK CH ARACTERS — Students in David Stookey’s fifth grade class at North Webster Elementary School last week dressed as their favorite book character as part of an outside reading program. Pictured from left are Christa Sincroft, dressed as Pippy Longstocking; Kimberlee Carmichael, posing as Jelly Belly; and Jennifer Corn, dressed as Charles Ingalls. (Photo by Doug Walker)

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FOND FAREWELL — North Webster eighth graders Darin Atwood, Troy Reiff, Angie Richcreek and Karen Williamson pause as they leave North Webster Junior High School for one of the last times. (Photo by Doug Walker)

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WEBSTER HAT PARADE WlNNEßS—Pictured are the winners of the North Webster second grade’s hat parade, in which the students modeled hats they had designed. In the front row are the winners of the most unusual division. They are Ben Hoy, Michelle Sather and Brandi Doll. In the middle row are winners in the prettiest division, Janie Wright, Kelly Bowman and Debbie Black. In the back are winners in the funniest division, Daren Wagoner, Tim Whiteman and Adam Hawn.

boards, and plays both ends of the floor as well as any player in Fairfield history.” In praise of the starting guard, Swanson added, “Joe has high goals with high standards and I feel he will enjoy the Christian atmosphere at Grace and the relationship of Christianity to athletics found at Grace.” The coach for the Lancers, Jim Kessler, said “Joe has that kind of aggressiveness that is an asset in college. He could definitely help us in the future.” Goegline said he chose Grace over the other colleges competing for his talents because of the Christian atmosphere, the quality of the Grace basketball progam and his appreciation and respect for coach Kessler. He is *planning a major in math and a minor in computer science.

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NORTH WEBSTER ART SHOW PARTICIPANTS — Pictured are several of the North Webster Elementary School's participants in its recent Arts and Craft Show. In front are Art Instructor Josette Abrams. Kimberlee Carmichael and Christa Sincroft. 4 In the second row are Nicole Buis, Shelley Ealey, Joe Kizer. Than Tran and Principal Richard Long. (Photo by Doug Walker)

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WEBSTER ELEMENTARY ARTISTS — Shown above are North Webster Elementary School students who participated in the school's Art and Craft Show recently. In the front row are Angelo Vallejo. Billy Graber. Leslie Chalfant and Stacey Coy, In the second row are Micheal Mattix. Cal Coy. Keith Waites. Debra Black and Jason Mickley. (Photo by Doug Walker)

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JUNIOR HIGH ART SHOW PARTICIPANTS — Pictured are several of the North Webster Junior High School students who participated in this year's Spring Art and Craft Show. In the front row are Traci Shoemaker. Dottie Crace, Staci Foy and Cindy Reith. In the second row are Mike Barties. Steve Carson, Angie Barton, Pam Needier. Lisa Noble and Scott Cripe. , This show, held on May 23 and displaying projects of North Webster students in grades one-eight, was organized and produced by Art Instructor Josette Abrams and students David Shepherd, Tracy Wehmeyer and Pam Needier.

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BABYSITTING DUTIES — Students in Darcey Mock’s home economics classes at Milford Junior High School learned child care recently through the use of live babies. The babysitting unit compared various ages of infants, diaper changing, bathing, playing and feeding duties necessary in caring for a young child. Pictured above with her six-week-old son, John Paul, is Paula Popenfoose. Standing next to her is Jonelle Fawley and her one-year-old son, David. Class members looking on from the left are: Jim Baker, Shelly Avery and John Selles. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer)