The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 October 1983 — Page 13
School news
tS •uifa fr-t *W> imL WF|H - f\ i/ .& | i Wjfl Kr / ft I **Mrk J ' * z w A jMßflflHflflKßfllfli THE SHIRT OFF MY BACK — Mrs. Mahnensmith’s third grade class made paper t-shirts for the open house which was held two weeks ago at the Syracuse Elementary School. Pictured here in the paper t-shirts they made to tell about themselves are, left to right, Erin Mills. Jenny Keyser. David Kilian. China Plikerd. Jodi Atkins and Todd Martz. ' ' flfl? r ' H flfiflflflfl —- *- | F4B Jflflk si I ' I L jfl •i "'' fl M»fl flflbfl.." - Hffl vHtn FjIBW 7 flh INbW' JkR Imf 1 fl\j JflJ fl « PUMPKIN PATCH? — The winners of the Creative Arts Club sponsored Pumkin Decorating Contest at Syracuse Schools are shown here. In the front row from left to right are. Lisa Neises and Angel Hacker. In the back are. Jeremy Van Lue. Doug Ringler, Amy Johnson. Jenny Johnson. Mike Tuttle, David Schmahl and Cuong Reed. Lori Gargett was not present for the photograph.
Creative Arts Club winners
On Friday, Oct. 21, the Creative Arts Club at Syracuse Schools held a Pumpkin Decorating Contest. There were 60 participants who worked in groups of one, two
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or three. The pumpkins and gourds were transformed into Snoopy, Raggedy Ann, Dolly Parton, Smurfs and many other creatures.
Winners were: for the most original pumpkin, Doug Ringler and Jeremy Van Lue; and for the most humorous, Lori Gargett and Angel Hacker. The scariest pumpkin was decorated by Cuong Reed, David Schmahl and Mike Tuttle. There was a tie for the cutest pumpkin between Jenny Johnson and Lisa Neises and Amy Johnson. All participants received certificates and winners received art supplies as prizes. Freshmen enrolled at 801 l State Fifty-six Kosciusko County students are enrolled as freshmen at Ball State University in Muncie this fall. These students are a part of a total enrollment of 18,359; the second largest in the school’s history. According to a report released by the university, the majority of new students have expressed interest in studying business, biological, physical and mathematical sciences, health professions and humanities or social sciences. Fifty-six per cent hope to work in business and industry following graduation, while. 14 per cent want to work in social service and seven per cent in education. Local students enrolled as freshmen at BSU are Thomas M. Freiheit, Angela A. Meek, Teresa A. Smith, Scott J. Stutzman, Dale L. Uhl, Timothy Haviland and Cheryl L. Walker of Syracuse; Gary R. Dahlstrom, Tamara E. Jessop, Grace Stichter and Kent Stichter of Milford; and Kathleen K. Garman, Carol A. Heierman, Cynthia J. Moore, Sandra J. Moore, Angela R. Rich, David L. Roberts and James E. Thompson of Leesburg.
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Syracuse PTO expresses class size concern
President Carol Swartzendruber read a letter sent to Lakeland Superintendent Don Arnold and board member Henry Smith expressing concern over the trend of increasing class size in the Syracuse Elementary and Junior High Schools during a recent meeting of the Syracue Parent-Teachers’ Organization Teacher representative Paula Markley said the teachers have purchased a microwave oven for the teachers' lounge. Principal John Naab reported on the successful room mothers tea held September 23. The teachers will be attending an Apple computer workshop to look at software. Naab also noted parent-teacher conferences will be held November 2 and said the parents shouldn't miss the chance to visit with their child’s teacher. Membership Chairman Jane Area students on dean's list Fifteen local residents have been named to the dean’s list at Indiana University in Bloomington for the second semester of the school year. Students must earn at least a 3.5 grade average in a minimum of 12 hours of course work to be eligible for the dean's list (3.3 average for university freshmen). A perfect average is 4.0. These students will be among those honored April 18 at the university’s traditional Founder's Day program on the Bloomington campus. Families of the students will be invited to attend this event which includes recognition of excellence among th undergraduate students and teaching faculty. Local students on the dean’s list are Richard Cripe, Laura Lee Jones, Douglas Pollock and Sandra Rinker of Syracuse, Daniel Cooper and Beth Ann Fugate of Mentone; Laura Widman of Pierceton; and Christine Elsbury, Lynn Elsbury, Kathleen Kordesh, George Lam bros, Scott Shipley, Hilary Sideris, Barton Weidman and Douglas Whitehead of the Warsaw area.
College Night at Goshen
Representatives from 40 colleges and universities will be at Goshen High School’s College Night from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 15. Bethany, Concord, Elkhart Central, Elkhart Memorial, Fairfield, Jimtown, Northridge, North Wood, West Noble, Westview and Wawasee High School students and parents have been invited to the College Night along with Goshen High students and parents. Financial aids which are available to today's col-lege-bound students will be explained by Walter Schmucker, financial-aids officer at Goshen College, in one session scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Goshen High School auditorium. Visitations with the individual representatives will permit the students and parents to learn about the colleges’ offerings, tuition, and admission requirements. Students in grades 10 through 12 and their parents are encouraged to attend. A shopper’s fair setting will permit the student to visit With as many representatives as he or she wishes and leave at his own convenience. The following colleges have been invited to send representatives: Acme Institute of Technology, Anderson, Ball State, Bethel, Butler, DePauw, Earlham, Franklin, Ft. Wayne Bible, Glen Oaks, Goshen, Grace, Honover, Huntington, Indiana Central, Indiana-Purdue, Indiana State, Indiana University, (both Bloomington and South Bend campuses), Indiana Vocational Technical, International Business, Lincoln Technical,
Naugler reported 277 members have joined PTO and that the PTO will sponsor an Alpha Program in November to acquaint parents of kindergarteners and new student with the Alpha Letter Program. Mrs. Dick is coordinating the event. Arlene Burkey reported the playground committee would like to plant shade trees this fall and is hoping trees will be donated. The annual Halloween Carnival will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26, from 5:30 p.m until 7:30 p.m. A total of 23 members were present along with Principals Naab and Haffner. The next meeting will be November 16. Students sell cereal The eighth graders at North Webster Junior High School began a guidance project several weeks ago that was intended to introduce them to business in the US ecomomic system. The objectives of the project were to give the students a concept of working together as a company, an idea of what is encompassed in the business world including marketing and public relations. The project also was intended to present certain values to the students. These included, cooperation. the meaning of work, the value of self-expression, awareness of their own individual talents and satisfaction „of accomplishment. During the course of the project each guidance group had to create its own breakfast cereal. They selected a company name, provided a description of the product. made a list of ingredients and selected a name for the cereal. It was the task of each group to have its members participate according to their talents, as far as possible, in the design, color selection, printing and construction of a cereal box in which to market the cereal. Each group also produced a commercial to advertise the cereal. The comercials were video taped and telecasted to the entire student body. Following the telecast, the various groups attempted to get ‘orders’’ for their product.
Manchester. Marian College, Marion, Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Michiana College of Commerce, Purdue, Rose-Hulman, Saint Francis, Saint Joseph’s, Saint Mary’s College, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Southwestern Michigan, Taylor, Tri-State. Evansville, Valparaiso, Vincennes, and Wabash.
If 9 > 4 fcl - — FREE ENTERPRISE — Dottie Crace is shown here selling the cereal she created in her guidance class at North Webster Junior High School to fellow student, Sheri Gould. Students created a company and designed and marketed a product for their class project. (Photo by Cathy Brill)
It's true You make more friends by becoming interested in other people than by trying to interest people in you. - Grit.
a I. _ | II ■ ■ B i\. flk<-’*'* jHI VIP LUNCHEON — Midshipman First Class Carl (“Buddy ”) Bice, senior Navy ROTC student at Notre Dame, was present at Milford Elementary School yesterday (Tuesday) for the monthly VIP Luncheon which honors an outstanding student from each class for his work during the month. Bice, who is studying management, has had experiences in active service for the last three summers including an exercise to the Mediterranean on a submarine: an assignment to the east coast where he spent one week each on a submarine, ship, aviation unit and with the Marine Corps: and one to the Western Pacific on the USS New Jersey, a ship that is now stationed in Lebanon. Standing with Bice is Ned Speicher, principal, and students seated at the table from the left are: Stephanie Eryman. Amberly Hobbs. Trischa Speicher. David Stump. Brent Conley. Mason Robbins. Trent Beer. Regina Hauptli, Dana Murphy. Robbie Strieby. Craig Whetten. Mitch Foltz and Andrew Miller. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer)
Youthpower Conference set November 3 and 4
The psychology behind food packaging and an in-depth look at new product development are just two of the topics high school students will discuss at the 24th annual Youthpower Conference. The meeting will be held November 3-4 at the Indianapolis Airport Hilton. Approximately 100 students representing 14 youth organization will spend two <jf»ys examining the food “from farm to table’’ story. Delegates will learn why “you are what you eat.” the economics of farming, and career opportunities in the food industry. Conference speakers include Mike DeFabis of Preston
Mrs. Berniece H. Dwyer, counselor in charge of the College Night, reminds parents and students that such an occasion offers an inexpensive, efficient means of securing literature and talking with representatives of several colleges. The finan-cial-aid session at 7 p.m. is a must for any student planning to seek financial assistance.
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Wed., October 26,1983 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Safeway Foods. Inc., with ‘Food and the American Way,” Dr. Tom Turpin, Purdue University, who will discuss “Insects in the World Food Crisis;” and Thomas Mullen. Earlham College, who will speak on “An Attitude of Gratitude.” Delegates will also attend six round robin workshops. Youthpower is a non-profit organization depending upon Indiana industry, farm groups, educators, and health and food related associations for financial and leadership support. The purpose is to inform today ’s youth of the necessity of proper nutrition, the significance of food processing and to interest young people in career possibilities. Youthpower representatives are charged with the responsibility to carry back to their communities the story of the conference. The story, developed from keynote speeches and discussion groups, is “Food comes First.” Delegates will have material and information available to speak before school classes, civic organizations, business groups, appear on radio and television programs, and write articles for their local and high school newspapers. Two Youthpower scholarships will be awarded to delegates based on their follow-up activities, scholastic achievement and school activities. Melvin D. Hollingsworth, Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., chairs the Youthpower Conference Committee. Other officers include Carol Brammer, Indiana Statewide REC, Inc., vice chairman; Ann Schlensker, Indiana University Medical Center,
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secretary; and John A. Hiatt. Indiana Farm Bureau. Inc. Farm Bureau Service Company, treasurer Gregg McClain is 'Teddy' Gregg McClain, a junior at Culver Military Academy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClain. Syracuse, performed in “Teddy,” a one-man presentation on the life of Theodore Roosevelt. In the play, McClain portrays the former President telling the story of his life. The play was performed on Sunday, October 16. McClain has been a participant in professional theatre in Syracuse for the past seven years. He said this is the first time he acted in a solo production. “There is a lot of memorization and no one is there to help out in a mess-up, ” Gregg said. The director of the play, Master Instructor Harvey Firari, is the one who chose McClain for the part. He said, “Gregg was selected because he’s a veteran actor here. He loves to act.”
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