The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1986 — Page 11
School news
/G&SSSajiH■■■ MMHBre' ,l, x"'V»^. , " )"' , "^* ,, te rol ink | tCw ->"*’'«'.>■■ Fvwf ■U > A I . *» ■yf ■. & FTIL J. a A '-i A rtb.’A Al &d^Bk. j slr wUC >Jyt , - J® ■ xfwl SAC MEMBERS — Pictured are members of the Syracuse School Advisory Committee. Seated, from left, are Courtney Blue; Dean L. Pittman; Sally Sorenson; James C. Stucky, chairman; Carolyn Anderson, secretary; Susie Hulley Johnson; and Mike Johnson. Standing, from left, are John A. Naab, principal; Galen Hershberger; Phil Mock; Janet Lant; Ingrid Stuckman; Julie Hodgson; Geoff Coburn; Scott Wheat, and Tom Jones, assistant principal. .Not pictured are committee members Arlene Burkey and Jo Butler.
SAC discusses textbooks and architects ,
The Syracuse School Advisory Committee (SAC) met last Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 22, to address current concerns. Among the topics covered was a presentation and discussion led by Tom Jones on the Textbook Adoption Committee for the 1986-87 school year. Also high on the agenda was a discussion of the upcoming (Nov. 18) school board meeting, when
The Wawasee High School Music Department has announced tickets for its upcoming production, “Carousel,’’ will go on sale Monday, Nov. 3, The musical will be presented Saturday, Nov. 15, at 7:30p.m., and Sunday, Nov PTO meetings set at Syracuse In an attempt to offer working parents the opportunity to attend Syracuse Parent-Teacher Organization meetings, the group is offering afternoon and evening meeting hours this school year. Tuesday evening meetings will begin at 7 p.m. in the Syracuse School cafeteria, while Wednesday afternoon meetings will be ijpld at noon in the elementary school library. Following are meeting hours for the remainder of the year: Tuesday, Nov. 18, Wednesday, Nov. 19; Tuesday, Jan. 20, Wednesday, Jan. 21; Tuesday, Feb. 17, Wednesday, Feb. 18; Tuesday, March 17, Wednesday, March 18, Tuesday, April 21, Wednesday, April 22, and Tuesday, May 19 and Wednesday, May 20. Any changes in these dates due to inclement weather or any other reason will be announced. School lunch menu WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL November 3-7 MONDAY — Mostacialli or submarine sandwich, buttered green beans, applesauce, and milk TUESDAY — Dry beef gravy on biscuit or pork barbecue sandwich, buttered carrots, fresh apple slices, and milk WEDNESDAY - Chili soup with peanut butter bread or chicken patty sandwich, criss cut fries, pear slices, and milk I THURSDAY - Turkey manhattan w/whipped potatoes or pig-in-a-poke, buttered broccoli, jello w/fruit, and milk FRIDAY — Tuna salad w/potato chips or hamburger sandwich, buttered peas, strawberries and bananas, cookie, and milk Menu subject to change. MILFORD SYRACUSE , NORTH WEBSTER AND J JUNIOR HIGH z November 3-7 MONDAY — Pancakes and sausage, hash browns, fresh fruit, orange juice, and milk TUESDAY — Lasagna, buttered green beans, pineapple rings, hot roil w/butter, and milk WEDNESDAY — Cream chicken on biscuit, buttered California blend, fresh apple slices, peanut butter fudge, and milk THURSDAY — Chili soup and crackers, celery and carrot sticks, jello w/fruit, peanut butter bread, and milk FRIDAY - Hamburger sandwich, pickle slices, French fries, peach slices, pudding, and milk Menu subject to change
the architectural firm of Barton & Coe Associates, Fort Wayne, will be presenting the alternatives and recommendations for solving the overcrowded conditions at Syracuse Elementary and Middle Schools. The SAC’s “Blue Book,” which addresses the inadequacies and limitations of the two buildings, was previously given to the ar-
'Carousel' tickets to go on sale
16, at 2:30 p.m., in the auditorium of the high school. Tickets for either performance may be reserved by calling Wawasee High- School any week day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. “Carousel” is written by Rodgers and Kammerstein and is adapted from the play “Lilliom’’ by Hungarian playwright, Ferenc Molnar. The idea to set the play to music was first presented by the Theater Guild following the success of George Gershwin’s adaptation of their production, ‘ ‘Porgy. ’ ’ Molnar was not receptive to the,, idea, however, the guild was forced to abandon the plan. Eight years passed before the guild found another play to set to music and the result of their collabora-" tion with Rodgers and Kammerstein produced “Oklahoma!” Molnar was invited to see ‘ ‘Oklahoma! ” and was so pleased by what he saw, he decided these two playwrights could be entrusted to give his play a musical setting and still maintain its beauty and sensitivity. “Carousel” opened on Broadway in 1945, the second musical attempt by Rodgers and Kammerstein. “Carousel” takes place in a small New England town in the summer of 1873 and tells the story
F SYRACUSE HALIOWEEH™®, f COSTUME PARADE I fIW Sponsored By The Wawasee Kiwanis Club mJ I Thursday, October 30, 6:00 P.M. | Lakeland Youth Center Prizes * Categories Ist lad 3rd 1. Infant Thru Age 5 S 2O Ice Cream Ice Cream 2. Ages 6 Thru 11 S 3O Ice Cream Ice Cream 3. Ages 12 Thru 17 S 3O Pizza Ice Cream 4. Ages 18 & Over S SO Dinner For 2 Ice Cream All participants will receive a badge, cider, donuts, apple, and a helium-filled balloon. X ■ NotO! All children under eight years of age must be accompanied by an adult. A hay1 wagon will be available for smaller children to ride on. i 1 eswmavynenMung: Others participating: B 1 **•?•*- TWw Flags Dnvu4« Fisher's Rent-All, Lakeland K A e MbA- route Center, Wawasee K nW uropp s Fisa Os Sfrufc Tub's BmMs t fl* IB RutaHMerclNHrtsMvisiea, Kiwanis and Key Club fl W S-WOMaberOfCMMwrw PJ'sPiua members. \F Ci? / iff -ar wmnnecn ''mH ■ UAmwMman M I \7-9 P.M,: Teen Dance at Y.C. — "One Crazy Summer" at
chitectural firm for consideration. The SAC encourages the community to become involved in this important decision, with the outcome affecting not only students, but all taxpayers. The public is invited to attend the presentation at the school board meeting, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse School. This will also constitute the next regular meeting of the SAC.
of Billy Bigelow, a barker for a carousel in the local amusement park, and Julie Jordan, a young girl who falls in love with him. They are married and as a result of the marriage, Billy is fired from his job by the jealous Mrs. Mullin, the carousel’s owner. When he discovers that he and Julie are going to have a child, he is desperate to provide for them and he is persuaded by a shiftless sailor friend, Jigger, to take part in a robbery. The hold-up is planned for the day of the annual clambake, but the plan is
2 from Grace student teaching in Milford
Kelly Lord and Alecia Luna, two Grace College seniors, started their student teaching in Wawasee School Corporation's Milford Elementary school recently, as a step toward their professional elementary teaching certification in Indiana, according to Marilyn Yoder. Marilyn Yoder is Grace College Associate Professor of Education and Director of Elementary Student Teaching. During a nine to 10-week
BL ’ ■V ~ HL - IF 4 F k ■ L \ I I I TEMPERATURE TIME — Evelyn Simmons, right, takes the temperature of Patty Hose during the Kosciusko County Chapter of the Red Cross Bloodmobile at Wawasee High School Monday afternoon. The high school senior was one of 58 students who gave blood.
thwarted by the would-be victim. Mr. Bascombe, and Billy is captured. Disgraced and ashamed. Billy tries to escape and when he fails, stabs himself. Julie, returning from the clambake, arrives upon the scene and Billy dies in her arms. Billy is escorted by a Heavenly Friend to the backyard of heaven. There he meets the Starkeeper, who tells him he has not done enough good to get into heaven. The Starkeeper offers Billy the chance to redeem himself and he is allowed to
period, these student teachers provide assistance to Milford Elementary school teachers in the classrooms and eventually take on full-time responsibilities for the last two weeks with lesson preparation and presentation, classroom management, grading and more. Also part of their professional teaching certification is successful completion of block courses taken in the fall and the National Teacher’s Exam.
return to earth for one day to help his lonely and unhappy 15-year-old daughter, Louise. Billy, still the rough blunderer, is unsuccessful in his first attempts to help Louise and only manages to frighten her. He asks for and is granted one last chance. He tries again during her graduation ceremony and urges her to believe in herself. Though they do not see him, Louise and Julie feel Billy’s presence and know that, “With hope in your heart . . . You’ll never walk, alone.” The musical contains several well known songs including. “If I Love You,” “June is Bustin’ Out All Over,” “This Was a Real Nice Clambake,” “What’s the Use of Wondering,” and “You’ll Never Walk Alone.”
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HHL t ADVISE STUDENTS — Members of the Vocational Business Advisory Committee for Wawasee High School met last Thursday, Oct. 23, to work toward giving advice concerning employment requirements and standards. The group also advises about the use of business curriculum and equipment at the high school and assists in setting up various office tours, speakers, and practice interviews for the secretarial office lab class. Shown, from left, are: Dick Wysong, vocational director; Greg Ummel, office manager at Flexsteel Industries, Inc.; Pat Huber, office lab coordinator; Susan Hight, administrative assistant for Chore-Time/Brock International; Janice Wright, office manager at Smith-Walbridge Camp; Steve . Smith, auditor for State Bank of Syracuse; and Harry Tallman, employment manager for CTB. Tailman also acted as chairman of the group, while Jeanne Thomas (not shown), manager of Lake City Bank, North Webster, also participated.
DRAWING BLOOD — Wawasee football coach Myron Dickerson is shown as Lois Schenkel.. registered nurse, takes a unit of blood Monday afternoon. Eighty-one total units were drawn for the Kosciusko County Chapter of the Red Cross Bloodmobile at Wawasee High School, with 58 students, 12 community members, and 11 school personnel members contributing. Football fans can rest assured the coach recovered quickly and will be at full strength when the Warriors attempt to draw first blood from North Wood Friday night.
Wed., October 29,1986 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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