The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 April 1987 — Page 11

Schoo! news

f*.' /&' jrl»wMEliOE»i' •,- | ♦•OtjX " 'gy.w' <lw»|iMoM ■- I T ’’Wj zz.z ~ FLi “^'./ { f>|y* .fAplpMlßfeg •• ;fl t . I 1 • -. 1 'I 111 ■.■*« » ' i vs* * ■ T<JW» A I b' 1 -ki /> ; %* t A r ji ■' ■** _ *w 3 idr Iw/WP ■ j jrT"_ iilifF- *TTi STUDENTS DEEMED FIT — A total of 15 Syracuse Middle School students were recognized recently after winning awards in the Presidential Physical Fitness program. Students participate in six categories, including: 50 yard dash, 600 yard run, standing broad jump, shuttle run, timed sit-ups, and flexed arm hang. _ / Those aged nine and above are currently allowed to take the fitness test, although that age will be lowered to six next year. / \ Shown in the front roue, from left, are: Chelsi Mangona, sixth grade; Melanie Skelton, seventh grade; Tiffany Titus, seventh grade; Lisa Wight, seventh grade; Julie Hodgson, seventh grade; Cindy Cobbum, seventh grade, and Ashley Dick, sixth grade. t \ In the back are: Karen Butt, eighth grade; Stephanie Skelton, seventh grade; Lori Gargett, eighth grade; Nikki Marsh, eighth grade; Jenna DeSomer, eighth gradpfNicole Neff, eighth and Amber Jones, seventh grade. Not pictured is April Mock, eighth grade. BflflUAd IL II JVtM I »i~. tir W*« ft Ywfifel LEARNING MOTOR SKILLS — These young people are participating in a class that is held once a week at the Lakeland Youth Center to learn small and large motor skills and some reading. There is / also pre-gymnastics and tumbling that is enjoyed. Here this group is learning how to hit the ball from a “T.” They are, left to right. Janelie Salisbury, 4; Colleen Hickey, 4; Janet Miller, 5; David Miller, 3; Kyle Fisher, 5; Kiel Rager, 4; Brett -Ehmen, 4; and Jeniffer Thwaits, 4. In the back is teacher Linda Hickey. Anyone wanting additional information on this class or others held at the youth center, should ca 11457-3055. (Photo by Linda Musselman)

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ARBOR DAY CELEBRATION — Syracuse Elementary School fourth graders gathered on the school grounds to celebrate Arbor Day by planting a tulip tree. History on the special day was shared, while students also pointed out what makes trees valuable to current and future generations. Shown around the tree with posters depicting Arbor Day are, from

Open house at LCDC on May 5

The Lakeland Community Daycare Center, Syracuse, hold its Annual Open House on Tuesday, May 5, from 8:30-11 a.m. and 2:30-5:30 p.m. Special snacks and special activities can be shared with the children during the open house. The schedule of activities include art class at 8:30 a m. with Women in schools Women account for nearly 42 percent of all students enrolled in postsecondary schools with occupational programs.

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Kathy Cole helping the children make a recipe holder; "See Me Run,” at 9 a m. with Louise Webster leading the music: Lisa Rinker teaching art class at 9:30 with the children making sunflowers. A poem, “The Duel,” will be lead by Gloria Frew at 10:30 a m. and Dorothy Thomas will lead the craft time at 2:30 p.m. The children will have a sing-a-long at 2:45 p.m,, lead by Wanda Moser, and Kathy Cole will lead the children in an obstacle course at 3 p.m. Blowing bubbles will

left: Dustin Dunithan, Bill Dennis, Paula Lovellette, Rosie Smith, Clint Messer, Larry Kilgore, Patrick Tracey, David French, Shaun Church, David Howell, Nicole Scherer, and Shannon Yoder. Fourth grade teachers Paula Markley, Larry Pletcher, and Lera Rinker also participated in the tree planting ceremony.

take place at 3:30 p.m. lead by Kathy Pederson and Mary Vester will direct the parachute play at 4 p.m. The Lakeland Community Daycare Center, a United Way Agency, is located on W. E. Long Drive, Syracuse. The center is licensed to care for 52 children.

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Orchestra Festival Mayl The Wawasee Community School Corporation will present its Fourth Annual Orchestra Festival on Friday, May 1,at7:30 p.m. The concert will be in the school auditorium. The doors for the evening will be opened at 7 p.m. and there will be a cost for admission. String orchestra students in fifth, sixth, seventh and eight grade from the three junior high school will perform. The Wawasee High School Chamber Ensemble and the Symphony Orchestra will also perform. Jeff Hatfield will direct the concert. The Fifth grade strings will perform “Twinkle Variations,” “French Song,” “Go Tell Aunt Rhody,” and “Allegro.” The Sixth Grade strings will present “Two By Two,” “String Jamboree,” and the “Micky Mouse March.” . > f. . ■■ ■ ■ ' “Carinal Scene,” “Nadia’s Theme,” and “Syncopation,” will be performed by the seventh and grade strings. The members of the Wawasee Chamber Ensemble will perform a selection by Mozart entitled “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik.” The Symphony Orchestra will present “Concertino,” by Vivaldi with soloist Mark Miller, Heidi Brower, Ron Thomas, Jeremy Corson and Jennifer Wolferman. Other selections include “Plink, Plank, Plunk,” “Love Theme From St Flmn’s Fire." and the “Overture Royal Fireworks.” A combined orchestra of the seventh and eighth grade string and the high school strings will perform a finale entitled “Telemann Sinfonia.” Students named Jo dean's list at Ball State Nine Kosciusko County residents have been named to the winter quarter dean’s list at Ball State University. Residents from this area are: Keith S. Burbank, r 1 box 625 H, Leesburg; Stephen S.' Galegor, r 2 box 244, Milford; and Margaret K. Burke, r 5 box 67. Syracuse. To qualify for the dean’s list, an undergraduate must earn a grade-point average of 3.6 to 4.0 and carry 12 or more hours of academic work for college credit.

ages two to 12. The programs provided by the center are daycare for working parents, nursery school, before and after school care and a summer program. The board of directors, staff and children, invite the community to take part in the open house.

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PREPARING FOR BOOK FAIR— Students in Mrs. Markley’s and Mrs. Robinson’s fourth grade classes at Syracuse Elementary School color signs in preparation of a Spring Book Fair May 4 through May 8. Shown from left are; Jenny Szynal, Julie Glon, Staci Shreve, and Jennifer Rodriguez. The event, sponsored by the Syracuse Parent-Teacher Organization, will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, with all proceeds going

Schoo! lunch menu WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL . May 4-8 MONDAY — Chili soup w/peanut butter bread or submarine sandwich, American fries rosy annlosaiire cookie and milk TUESDAY- Chef salad w/hot roll or hamburger sandwich, buttered peas, strawberries and bananas, and milk WEDNESDAY - Cheeseburger pie or ham dinger sandwich, mixed vegetables, fresh apple and orange slices, and milk THURSDAY - Turkey pot pie or pizzaburger sandwich, buttered cauliflower, peach half, baked item, and milk. FRIDAY — Lasagna w/garlic toast or hot dog sandwich, buttered green beans, apple crisp, and milk ; .Menus subject tochange. z t'J ' MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH May 4-8 MONDAY — Soup, cook's choice, sandwich, cook’s choice, rosy applesauce, cookie, and milk TUESDAY— Cream chicken on a biscuit, California blend, peach slices, peanut butter fudge, and milk WEDNESDAY +- Lasagna, tossed salad, pineapple rings, cheese buns, and milk THURSDAY - Beef and noodles, whipped potatoes, buttered broccoli, jello cubes in whipped cream, and milk FRIDAY — Fish sandwich w/tartar sauce, buttered mixed vegetables, cherry cobbler, potato chips, and milk Menus subject to change.

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-m? fl I Ofc TOP WRITERS IN JUNIOR CLASS — Two Wawasee High School juniors were recently nominated by their English 11 teachers. Max Ellen Medich and Terry Iden, to participate in the 1987 National Council of Teachers of English writing contest. The contest is open to junior students in all schools across the country. Entrants are judged on one piece of writing prepared outside of class and on a 75-mibute impromptu writing done under classroom conditions. A panel of judges will select the best paper from all those entered in the state of Indiana and those selected will once again be judged at the national level. Winners will be announced in October. The nominees selected to represent Wawasee High School in this year’s competition are Scott Weisser, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weisser, Milford; and Jeryln Sponseller, right, daughter of % Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sponseller, Pierceton. '

WHS art show a success

The 1987 Wawasee High School < art show was well-attended and very successful. Mike Bartels won the best of the show award with his clown done in colored pencil. First place winners in upper and basic divisions were Angie Richcreek, Ddhyel Byrd Mitch Stidams, Dara Wehmeyer, Mike Bartels, Chris Jordan, Jennifer Brumbaugh, Mike Shepherd, Glenda Goshert, Rosita Hernandez, Gina Willis, Shane Rager, Missi Simpson, Kristin Hickey, Gerald Tessman, Kari Timm, April Rensberger and Joel Brito. Second place winners were Tammy Geiger, Gina Willis, Jodi Lanson, Jennifer Jorczak, Troy Dull, Steve Marquart, Billie Jo Heppner, Treyci Caldwell, Jason Ladd, Tracy Wehmeyer, Gerald Tessman, Kristin Robbins, Steve

Wed., April 29,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

toward the purchase of items needed by the school. This year promises to offer books for both elementary and junior high school students, with twice as many books to choose from. The fair is being held in conjunction with Grandparents’ Week, while an art exhibit, “Celebrate Art *B7”, will also be located on the upper level deck of the Syracuse Elementary Gymnasium. Books will also be available during the PTO Fish Fry Friday evening, May 8.

Eastman, Brian Adams, Julie Gunn and April Rensberger. Third place winners were Treyci Caldwell, Jennifer Gunn. Chris Jordan, Gary Harris, Teresa Coy, Dave Penn, Robin Heppner, Robert Johnson, Sheila Shepherd, Tammy Geiger, David

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Livermore, Tammy Kaufman, Brian Jones, Shane Evans, Kari Timm, Alyssa Ray, Mike Heche and Lisa Donley. The judges also awarded 36 honorable mention ribbons in the various categories.

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