The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 March 1984 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 7,1984

10

School news

WHS 'the place to be'

According to a recent list published by Wawasee High School supporters, WHS is an in* teresting place to be with 101 things for Warriors to do. With toe permission of Dr. Howard Hull, principal, the following list is being reprinted for all residents of the Lakeland area: 1. Visit the Warrior mascot Chief Wawasee in the lobby of the athletic complex. 2. Participate in the daily Better Citizens through Better Vocabulary program and build up your working vocabulary /word knowledge. 3. Join the Warrior cheerblock and yell the teams to victory. 4. Enroll in the cosmetology program if a future in hair design is what you seek. 5. Become a member of the speech team and compete in speech tournaments. 6. Participate in the weeklong Homecoming activities in early October. 7. Join the cross country team which won a state championship. 8. Run for election to the Student Representative Council and work for the betterment of Wawasee. 9. Enroll in computer classes and make use of Wawasee’s outstanding computer facilities. 10. Try out for the Warrior wrestling team which won the Northern Lakes Conference. 11. Seek membership in Future Homemakers of America if home economics is your field. 12. See the flag that flew over our nation’s capitol on May 22, 1982, when the band visited Washington, D C. 13. Check with the guidance staff for information about college scholarships. 14. Try out for the Warrior football team. 15. Visit the main gym where Chief Wawasee is pictured high on the wall and where Wawasee’s basketball teams do battle. 16. Be sure to have your parents attend the evening open house activities in mid-October.

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17. Join Future Farmers of America and participate on judging teams which dhnually win district and state awards. 18. Study hard and become a member of the National Honor Society. 19. Join the Warrior marching band and perform at halftime of the football games. 20. Join the Warrior concert band and perform for the public in the three annual concerts. 21. Join the Warrior jazz band and participate at basketball games. 22. Try out for the.flag corp which performs with the marching band. 23. Invite your parents to participate in the volunteer program if they wish to donate their services and skills to the educational program. 24. Try out for a position on the cheerleading squads. 25. Meet foreign exchange students from South America and Europe. 26. Participate on the Warrior swim team or in the summer swim club. 27. Make application for a position on the yearbook staff. 28. Have fun participating with your class in the Winter/Fall/Spring Fling team competitions. 29. Be a member of the girls’ volleyball team. 30 Be a member of the tennis team. 31. Participate in the mock presidential election held as part of senior government class. 32. Enroll in art classes and express your artistic self. 33. See your guidance counselor and plan out a curriculum beneficial to you and your future. 34. Enroll in vocational programs which will help you ease into the working world. 35. Enter the annual Lakeland Community Educators Association’s Essay Contest during Open House Week and win a savings bond. 36. Take the one day trip to Washington, D.C., with the senior

government class. 37. Sign up for the newspaper staff to keep the student body and the community informed about our school. 38. Try out for a role in the fall musical. 39. Try out for a part in the spring play. 40. Urge your parents to join Parents in Action. 41. Become a member of the chorus and travel to New York city or Nashville. 42. Try out for Varsity Singers. 43. Help the NHS with its fund-raiser for the needy at Christmas. 44. Study to gain recognition on the Honor Roll. 45. Study to earn HIT privileges. 46. Join the Key Club and work with its members to complete community projects. 47. Join Future Educators in Action if you’re interested in a teaching career. 48. Try out for the Warrior basketball team, winner of the Northern Lakes Conference. 49. Participate in pep sessions. 50. Enter the Spring Art Show and win prizes. 51. Take part in the many events of girls’ and boys’ track. 52. Put on a baseball cap and go out to the bailgame. 53. Learn about future careers in special classes. 54. Plant some corn on the FFA Test Plot. 55. Improve your score with SAT Preparedness Workshop. 56. Take your date or come

WEBSTER SCHOOL jl /' la ' SWr 1 ‘ ' I FUND RAISER — Students at North Webster Elementary School gear up for their annual fund raising activity. This year, music students in the school will be playing basketball between each other in a effort to raise money. Proceeds from the March 23 game will go to the purchase of music equipment, sending of students to Bali State’s band camp, and other musical items at the school. Pictured above are: Mr. Jeff Hatfield, music instructor; Mr. David Blackwell, music instructor; Eric Breyer; Eric Stookey and Mrs. Anita Sincroft, a member of the Parent Booster’s association. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

\\ Lakeland J School xjjg! Lunch l Menu J March 12-16 MONDAY - Hot dog, tater tots, peaches or applesauce, cookie, milk TUESDAY — Pizza, bread and butter, tossed salad, pears or pineapple, milk WEDNESDAY — Chicken noodle soup, peanut butter sandwich, green beans or peas, fruit salad, milk THURSDAY — Taco Joe, mixed vegetables or vegetable sticks, apple, Cinderella cake, milk FRIDAY — Fish-n-cheese sandwich, broccoli, banana or mixed fruit, jello, milk

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alone to the senior prom. 57. Join the girl gymnasts who have won 12 sectionals. 58. Learn to speak German. 59. Stand proud on Honors Day. 60. Visit our helpful secretaries in the main office. 61. Meet the eighth graders from Milford, North Webster and Syracuse at Freshman Welcome Night. 62. Become student body president at spring elections. 63. Graduate with a meaningful diploma. 64. Read the “Lakeland Reporter” in early August. 65. Prepare for college with college prep courses. 66. Ski with the ski club at Mount Wawasee. 67. Learn the rules of the game in physical education. 68. Become an entrepreneur with the business courses. 69. Balance chemical equations in science. 70. Learn to sautee in home economics. 71. Visit Mainframes with the computer club. 72. Learn more about yourself in psychology. 73. Build a roll-top desk in woodworking. . 74. Overhaul a V-8 engine in auto mechanics. 75. Repair a combine in farm mechanics. 76. Play board games or basketball during lunch. 77. Attend the monthly convo. 78. Visit the LRC and read a good magazine. 79. Run the cross country course.

Syracuse Elem. complete soup label collections

The Syracuse Elementary School has completed the 1984 Campbell’s Soup Label Progarm by collecting 33,9105 labels. This surpassed the 1982 collection of 27,435 and the 1983 collection of 30,387. The labels will now be used to purchase some needed items for the classrooms at Syracuse Elementary School. This year's top collectors were Mrs. Butler’s room with 2,700 labels, Mrs. Vanderveer’s room with 2,637 labels and Mrs. Staley’s room with 2,146 labels. The students and faculty at the school extend their appreciation to Alesia Kiser, Betty Lotter and Peggy Cole for their efforts in the label project, including keeping accurate count of labels and their Bradley GoKer accepted at Taylor Bradley Gallier, son <rf Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Gallier, r 1 North Webster, has been accepted at Taylor University, Upland, for the 1984 fafl term. He is a senior at Wawasee High School.

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80. Get snacks from the cafeteria during HIT. 81. Learn to swim in the pool. 82. Watch the conference tourney on our eight tennis courts. 83. Check in on our school nurse. 84. Watch a game and then go to the after game dance. 85. Get a summer job with JTPA. 86. Learn to wind surf in physical fitness. 87. Become a Project W worker. 88. Participate in the North Central self study. 89. Join students against driving drunk. 90. Learn to understand Latin. 91. Eat a regular lunch, or have your choice in a la carte. 92. Take lessons in tennis, swimming or basketball during the summer. 93. Urge your parents to join Music Boosters or one of the satellite athletic booster clubs. 94. Learn to speak French. 95. Learn to speak Spanish and travel to Mexico with the class. 96. Disect a pig in biology. . 97. Repair a lawn mower in small engines class. 98. Become the WHS representative at the Mermaid Festival. 99. Build a club snow sculpture at the Winter Carnival. 100. Meet with the principal to give your ideas for change. ■ 101. Be proud of the fact that you are a Warrior!

construction a Campbell’s Train graph for watching the label progress. Local students accepted at Manchester Manchester College has announced the names of the following local students who have been accepted for the 1984-85 academic year at the college. Sharon Bohnstedt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bohnstedt, P.O. Box 327 Milford, Wawasee High School; Angela Cornell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornell, 1006 Bond St., North Manchester, Manchester High School; Dan Daggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Daggett, r 4 North Manchester, Manchester High School. Also, Nancy Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll, 707 Medusa St., Syracuse, Wawasee High School; Karen Paxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paxton, r 2 Warsaw, Warsaw Community High School.

IR* SONGS | SOUTH ■rM Ji ■nil■ Gaw rT ■ PE II *

SONGS OF THE SOUTH— North Webster Elementary fifth graders have been working on celebration of “Music in our school” day. Tbe 10th annual celebration begins March 5, and runs through the end of the week. Pictured above are Dan McCray; Mike Mattix and Chad Brower. (Photo by Mark Weinstein) mus e booster basketball mj mark

'Song of the South' March 16

Music students and teachers, along with the administrative staff, are making final plans for the La eland Community School Corporation Music Festival. The festival, entitled “Songs of the South’ will be presented to the public an Friday, March 16, in the Wawasee High School gymnasiuir at 8 p.m. The program will include vocal and instrumental sti dents from grades four throug 12. Stud its from Milford Elementary and Junior High, North Webster Elementary and Junior High, Syracuse Elementary and Junior High, and Wawasee High School will combine their talents for this program. Personnel responsible for the organization of the festival include: Don H. Arnold, general chairman; David Blackwell, directing chairman; Howard Hull, building and ushers George Gilbert and Donn Kesler, parking and equipment; John A. Naab, publicity; Ned Speichc , Marion Acton, Wendell Give used books to school fair The annual Milford Elementary Sc hool Used Book Fair has been se for Saturday, March 17, from 4 ■ ntil 7 p.m. All students, parents and interested adults are encouraged to bring it used books, posters and comic I joks in exchange for a credit voucher that can be spent like money at the fair. Items will be accepted through March \1 and all profits will benefit; elementary school projects

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Bryant, John Naab, Charles Haffner and Richard Long, transportation and student supervision; and Roy Stiffler, custodial services and equipment. Teachers involved in the direction of the festival are: Donna Pollen, and David Sand from Milford Schools; Karilyn Metcalf

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and Jeffrey Hatfield from North Webster Schools; Sherry Lantz and David Sand from Syracuse Schools; and Steve Bailey and David Blackwell from Wawasee High School. The public is invited to attend “Songs of the South”' as the guests of the school corporation.