Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 41

nmuki miiW mitmmmmmm.m WW" I II I 'Adventures in Paradise9 Theme THE STATE JOURNAL Mar. 6, 1966 D-3 Lanting Michigan DeMolay Sweetheart to Reign at Ball Lansing Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will hold its annual Sweetheart Ball on Saturday, March 12, in the ballroom of the Lansing Masonic Temple from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. "Adventures in Paradise" will have Bob Clavette.and his Orchestra furnishing the music. During the intermission John M. Kline, Master Councilor, will announce the new Lansing Chap ter DeMolay Sweetheart for 19661 Miss Joan HalL sweetheart for 1965, will crown her successor and pass on to her the tradi tional Sweetheart Locket.

This year's candidates are Susie Bunce, Julie Smith, Bonnie Kowatch, Ardis Youngs and Susie Place. Mark Olson, general chair man, has announced that dress is semiformal with girls in for-mals and their dates in suits or sport coats. Bill McLellen, who is in charge of decorations, is carry ing out a "South Seas" theme complete to a volcano. Others on the committee are John Gilson, refreshments; Jon Hendra, tick CONTEMPORARY DANCERS TAKE STAGE FOR LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY TALENT SHOW Left to Right: Jamie Shaver, Inez Moultree, Joseph Howe, Shannon Fauver ets; and Dave Place, favors. Ticketsare available from LBU Assembly Lively any active DeMolay members or the Masonic Temple and friends from Jobs Daughters, Rainbow Girls and other Masonic organizations are invited to attend.

I Talent Show Features Variety of Acts iwith Ron playing the guitar. Jim ine Bell as a distinguished adult, Sexton High By KAREN BAKER LBU Teen Writer Larry Wells, Clark Hanover, Dan Stotenbur, Ron Fuhnnan, Essig proved to be the drunken Modem dancing was demon strated by Shannon Fauver, Jo Fred Wessells, Ken Hice and were sailor about whom they singing. Students A talent and variety show liv- ened up the winter assembly at Lansing Business University re sephine Howe, Inez Moultne and Jamie Shaver. To change Bill Peach sang "Nothing Like a Dame." The faculty then appeared ine women cnorus sang -wnere Have All the flowers cently with acts that presented FIVE FINALISTS FOR LANSING DEMOLAY'S SWEETHEART CONTEST SATURDAY Left to Right: Bonnie Kowatch, Ardis Youngs, Suzie Place, Julie Smith, Susanne Bunce HearSinger Gone." Maria Jones, Connie with a "Thank Heaven for Little light hearted entertainment. the pace from modern dance to light music and romance Linda Carey did a pantomime to an Eartha Kitt record.

Powis, Linda Carey. Masrie Girls," skit in which Mrs. Judy Mrs. Annie Robinson was In! charge. Jim Essig, master of Bouska, Mary Kuntz, Sue Kee- By DIANE EHRET Sexton High Teen Writer Ron Fuhrman and Clark Han- Merrill played a small girl.

Mrs. Annie Robinson appeared as a teen-age girl and Mrs. Max-' ney, Sheren Carter, Cheri Clip per, Coral Johnson. Lynda Al ceremonies for the show, in-played male talent at LBU, "Songs in Technicolor," a pro Bath Golf Team Holds over sang Drunken sauor bert, Ruby Vaughn, Inez Moul gram featuring slides coordi nated with musical lyncs was tne, leather GolL Saundra Perkins, Elizabeth Hogan and Shan Foivlerville Pair presented recently for Sexton non auver are members of the students by Miss Inez Gifford. Fun Night chorus.

Paying a tribute to Broadway ine mens cnorus then sane musicals Miss Gifford sane F.T.A. Girls Use Their French anotner song, "inis Land Is By JOHANNA CUSHMAN Bath Teen Writer Could Have Danced All from "My Fair Lady," and Your Land." Attention Teen Age Boys! Camp Flying Eagle, on Crooked Lake, Kalkaska, Mich, has two week-long programs for this summer. Take your choice. Conditioning Camp Swimming, Sports, Fun, Instruction for 35 boys, ages 15, 16, 17. U.P.

TRIP Camp-out Trip to Upper Penin A hillbilly then approached the medley from the Rodgers and The Bath High School golf stage dressed in backwoods at Hammerstein hit, "Oklahoma. team recently staged a fun night tire. It turned out this hillbillv She then performed an around the world medley illustrated by for the Bath junior high which ranged from table tennis to tele was tsaKer who accompanied herself on the guitar and slides of her recent world tour. 'iri sang "Mule Skinner Blues The places she visited included vision. The gym was open for basket The lights went down and sev Pans, Vienna, Scotland and en alley cats appeared on Mexico.

ball and volleyball, while table Alex Can a Camp Director and All-American U. of M. Diver stage, Cheryl LaiL Claudia The assembly was concluded Schafer, Lmda Reed. Jeanne with an Irving Berlin medley and a chance for the students McEvoy, Janet Tucker, Jamie By SUSAN TAIT Fowlerville Teen Writer Two Fowlerville High School seniors are studying French IV, using the individual study method. The students, Jean Scott and Bethyl Kirkland, are receiving credits for reading, listening to tapes, and participating in a special project.

Both active members of the Future Teachers Associaton, the girls chose to assist the fourth grade French teacher in the Fowlerville elementary school as their project Once a week Jean and Bethyl meet with the youngsters in two classes and help the teacher with language instruction through the use of games, puppets and songs. Shaver and Shannon Fauver to sing along to "Alley Cat." were the cats. Miss Gifford has appeared on games were set up in the hall and dancing took place in the cafeteria. Principal John Hayes brought over his television for boys and girls to watch. i Fun night was one of the fund raising projects that enables the golf team to be the only self-supporting sports group in the school.

Cassandra Cochran then the Ed Sullivan, Jack Paar and sula tor 16 Boys, Ages 13, 14, Is. DATES: AUG. 14-21 FEE $60 For Information Write or Call 1401 N. Fairview IV 9-0981 played "Theme From Exodus Gary Moore shows. She is a on the piano.

The assembly was closed 'with the girls' chorus member of the Robert Shaw Chorale, and has been a soloisti singing "500 Miles." at Radio City Music Hall. JEAN SCOTT and ETHYL KIRKLAND at BARKER-FO WLER East Lansing Eighth Graders Get a Lesson in Government Jet Freeze Ice Compartment Makes Ice Up To 2 Times As MUMS Judge Drake covered was how governed instead of leaving it Fast By NANCY ELLIOTT East Lansing JHS Teen Writer as six leading competitive models! up to the king; the Mayflower Compact of the Pilgrims estab foreign people become American citizens. If a person wants to become an American citizen he must be "A government like ours can exist only if the people support it. It is a government for the people and by the people." eighteen years of age, have lived in the United States five years, have a good moral character These are the words of Robert L. Drake, former probate court judge and now administrator of and have a knowledge of Ameri lished an idea that is still very important today: if we are to make the laws that govern us then we must respect the laws we make.

The Constitution is one of the most important documents in our history for it contains the Bill of Rights. These rights, such as the right of religion, speech and press, protect the people and make America what it is the probate courts. His speech, entitled "A Citizenship Reaf can history and government. If, after a court examination, he is found eligible, he then takes an oath renouncing his former country and giving up any titles he may have had in that country. firmation," was given for the eighth graders at East Lansing Junior High School recently.

Since the eighth graders are studying American history and government this speech had a One of the most famous nat today. Many of these great docu uralized citizens in the United States is Irving Berlin. After special meaning. It also remind ments, like the Constitution, were written because the people wanted to improve their govern ed them of the many freedoms visiting his native country he came back to America and was so thankful for the freedoms he they have today. ment.

"So many people accept In his speech Judge Drake the laws of government but don enjoyed as an American that he wrote a song about it. The song contribute to them. The people should contribute to their government for they are the gov "God Bless America." reviewed our heritage of freedom. The Magna Charta gave the nobles of old England a chance to voice their opinion in the way they were to be After his speech Judge Drake ernment." held an informal question and Another important area that answer period. One of the most air to flow first over ice trays.

Handy compartment fig fflBl I prevents anything from falling into Ice trays- 5 are easy to remove-frozen ferlf interesting questions asked was Grand Ledge Busy 'If Governor Komney were to run for president would the fact that he was born in Mexico at- fect his eligibility for the of fice?" Judge Drake told the students Junior High Students Planning Their Future that a person born in a foreign country of American parents nas United States citizenship. After the assembly it was agreed that the students had learned a great deal from Judge Drake's speech. It reminded classes for high school, especially for ninth grade. The final step in this program was taken Monday and Tuesday, GIANT FREEZER IS UP TO 54 LARGER than competitive 14 to 15 cubic foot refrigerators with top-mounted freezer. when each eighth grader was them of the advantages they have as Americans and the people of the past who worked to insure these freedoms that we enjoy today.

scheduled for classes to be taken in the ninth grade. A new experience is at hand for eighth grade students of Saw-don Junior High School, now faced with making decisions for the high school course they will follow for the next four years. To help them with this project the counseling department of the Grand Ledge Schools has arranged several group meetings and will plan for individual help as needed. Recently Mrs. Norman Hefke, counselor at Sawdon Junior High School, met with each eighth! grade English class.

She showed a in after which she explained what the: eighth graders are to do when! they make out their schedules FREEZER HOLDS OP TO 147 LBS. of frozen foods saves on trips to the market NO MORE DEFROSTING! Frost never forms in freezer or refrigerator. Hi Please Come When: Wednesday, March 9, 1966 7:00 P.M. TBF-15DA 14.7 Co. Ft Trad I for next year, bhe also explained how the results of the High School Placement test given the eighth graders inDecember would help in guiding them into proper classes.

Later in the week all eighth graders gathered for an assembly program. Two speakers gave information in their respective fields. iv Mr. Gary Methner from Albion College represented the colleges and Mr. Bill White from the Oldsmobile Corp.

represented the vocational area. There was at Your Service-Sure Store Why: Teen Spring Fashion Show See You Then! mm IB- Ml Parents Welcome JU some opportunity given for questions from individual students. Counselors also held meetings with parents of eighth graders 4o explain what is expected of students in scheduling Jacobson's TEEN SHOP i JJ I PARK FREE in lot ggaggj at rear Costomer Parkint of 8tore ELECTRIC COMPANY 111 East Michigan Phone IV 7-5003 Open Monday Friday 'til 9 P.M. Straight Story By giving clay plotted plants half turn once a wee you can be sure they won't lean in one direction toward the light.