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The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 20

The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 20

Publication:
The Marion Stari
Location:
Marion, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

dAb bout (in circt Schools The picnic was held to hon-1 or the students from the combined classes who will be brating their birthdays during the summer months. Tuesday morning a birthday party was held for all homemaking students who will have birthdays during summer vacation. Wednesday the students made homemade ice cream in a handcranked ice cream maker. Prevocational students had dinner at the Jai-Lai restaurant in Columbus Tuesday. The students also had a surprise party for Elizabeth Evans, a Harding senior who assisted them this year in the classroom.

An all-school awards program was held today at the school. Each student received an award in recognition for his or her most outstanding achievement or development during the course of the year. A Ridgedale The Spanish Club had a swimming party and picnic at the Olympic Swim Club Friday. Awards were given for spring sports Thursday night at the high school. Newly selected members of the band color guard and majorette squads for the coming school year are Carol Campbell.

captain, and Jenny Cochrun, color guard; Theresa Laird, Jill Bower, Joan Owen and Marcia Boyd, flag carriers; and Debbie Mosher, head Weston, Amy Owens, Cynthia, Rhoads. Judy Chaffin and Diana Mosher, majorettes. Pleasant The sophomore class is having a car wash at Penney's at Southland Mall June 9. Following color guard tryouts Tuesday after school, the following girls were chosen for the City To Open Summer School Classes June 12 High school students who have failed a subject will have an opportunity to make up the credits this summer at Harding High School. Beginning June 12, courses will be offered in English II.

III and IV. geography, speech," American government. American history, world history, applied math, algebra, plane, geometry, bookkeeping I and II, science survey, business arithmetic, subjects and will biology. be offered providing there are enough pils who register and an available teacher. New "work will be offered in American and world history.

A minimum of 20 students is required for each new work class. Summer school is open to all students in the Marion city George Washington To learn about Marion, past and present, Mrs. Jean Foster's fourth grade prepared a program, "Our Marion," which was The presented to parents Tuesday. program consisted of slides made from pictures taken by the students, and a taped narration. Other classes viewed the presentation last week.

Oakland Ted Myers, professer at the Marion Regional Campus of Ohio State University, spoke on early Marion County history today to three third grade classes. Boys and girls had been studythe history as a part of their regular classwork. The three kindergarten classes will tour Central Fire Station Monday. Baker State Senator Robin Turner spoke to the eighth graders Tuesday about his work in the legislative branch of Ohio government. Mrs.

Helen Petrich's eighth grade history classes have a display of notebooks about tours students have made or want to make in Ohio. MARCA The Developmental Class had an outing at Mrs. Yoder's home Tuesday. Classes I and II had a combined class outing to Pleasantview Farms Tuesday. They collected eggs and had a picnic lunch.

The students of the Homemaking class held a surprise farewell party for their teacher Mrs. Gail Nunn. The students in Classes III and IV had a picnic lunch Thursday. school district who have completed at least two units of credit in the ninth grade and who have not been graduated from high school. Students living outside the district are not eligible to attend.

A tuition fee of $25 for one credit and $12.50 for a half credit must be paid when students register. Length of each term is seven weeks and will conclude July 31. Classes meet daily from a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. Interested students may register June 9 at the office of Herbert Tillett, Harding assistant principal.

The lamprey, an eel-like parasite, has long been a problem in the Great Lakes. FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE STORE HOURS BANKAMERICARD Mon. Sat. Thru 8 Fri. A.M.

8 To A.M. 3 To P.M. 5 P.M TAPPAN 1881 THIS SPRING ADD A GARAGE FOR ONLY 12' 20' $415.00 14'x20' $439.00 16'x20' $470.00 18'x20' $491.00 20'x20' $619.00 22'x20' $691.00 24'x24' $764.00 OTHER SIZES PRICED ACCORDINGLY LOWEST LUMBERMENS ON PRICES SUPPLY BUILDING At QUARRY CO. SUPPLIES BALLENTINE 383-1159 Glenwood Will Honor Its Retiring Principal Members of the PTA, faculty, and student body at Glenwood Elementary School will honor retiring principal Gale P. Leget at an open house Sunday in the school multipurpose room, Mr.

Leget, who has served 41 years in the field of education and six as Glenwood principal, will retire July 1. A native of Vincent, Ohio, Mr. Leget attended Ohio State University and completed his Music Courses Will Begin 35th Year in Schools Marion's 35th annual summer vocal and instrumental music course for elementary and middle school students is scheduled to begin June 12. The instrumental music classes for students in grades five through nine and vocal clinic for Final examinations were son. The summer completed this week at the program was explained high school.

Grade cards willing the use of the weight be mailed out next week. ing machine. The physical fitness Faculty and administration sanctioned by the Ohio members honored Mrs. Dorotha School Athletic Davis, retiring high school hi- will begin Aug. 1 from brarian, at a luncheon at the 7:30 p.m.

at the high LK Restaurant today. Mrs. Football practice will Davis completed 20 years Aug. 16. eighth and ninth graders will be Department.

school. THRU PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 10 G. C. MURPHY CO. 3 CASH, EASY SHOP QUANTITIES LAY-AWAY EARLY WAYS CHARGE, LAST WHILE TO AT THE master JUST CHARGE INTERBANK BANKAMERICARD Your MURPHY'S SAY hex.

charge CARD IT" 66th. ANNI ANNIVERSARY SALE BOYS' GIRLS' SPORTY COTTON 2-PC. SHORT SETS Ca robins PANTY A. SAVE A A 50c $1,49 998 REGULAR Girls' sleeveless print or solid tops with elastic waist shorts. 3 6x.

Boys' short sleeve top, shorts. No-iron. 2-6x. Carole JUST RIGHT! SUMMER VINYL HANDBAGS SAVE $1.04 2 REGULAR 94 for. 1 $3.98 Smart wet look, vinyl SNUG FIT MICROMESH polyurethene styles ALL NUDE with bright gold trim or summery lace-up tie.

PANTY HOSE Swingy shoulder strap SMART SUMMER SPORTSWEAR GO- or fashion top handle. TANK TOPS SHORTS White, bone. 77 REGULAR WOMEN'S FABRIC OR TEENS' CASUALS SPORTY SIZES 04 PAIR 84c REGULAR $1.99 (A) Sleek nylon or polyes- (B) Figure stretch PAIR waist to run ban toe. One size SAVE YOUR CHOICE 1 64 REGULAR SAVE 20c PAIR SAVE $1,99 All sheer nylon from knit in elastic ter tops with scalloped, waist Jamaicas in fancy Choose braid trimmed step-in or pumps stretches to fit women 95 mock turtle, lace- -up or all nylon knits. Action- with multicolor trim.

Molded sole and heel. to 160 pounds. Won't sag or wrinkle. -necklines. Sleeveless.

packed, sunbright shades. Black, beige or combo. Choose the latest fashion shades. Small, Medium, Large. Misses' sizes 10 to 18.

MADE IN U.S.A. CANNON. MURPHY'S OWN to 45" WIDTHS FOR BEACH BACKYARD COOKOUTS PERMANENT PRESS! SHORT SLEEVE BIG DECORATOR DESIGN SUMMER BRIGHT PRINTS AND SCALIDS BARBEQUE GRILL MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS BATH TOWEL BUYS FASHION FABRICS Heavy duty 24" bowl, Easy care Thick and fluffy. So REGULAR Carefree polyes- REGULAR 4 position grill and 88 polyester fashion sol- 199 absorbent. Fabulous 98c and 58c sturdy aluminum lock- SAVE $2.11 ids, floral prints and wo- SAVE stripes and SAVE 77: Avril SAVE ing legs.

Fold for REG. ven stripes. Taper body L. 50c REG. prints.

Lively solids. ton blends. 2 16c YD. YD, trips, storage. Gold.

$7.99 with point collar. $2,49 MATCHING WASHCLOTHS REGULAR 27c 10 yard lengths. 39c 2 Avril is an FMC Corp. TM WEATHERIZED GREEN CANVAS BATTERY-ELECTRIC HEAVY VINYL LINED STEEL FRAME HAMOC PORTABLE RADIO 8' STEEL POOL 90-DAY 94 REPLACEMENT SAVE 099 SAVE $2 199 SAVE REG. $1.39 REG.

$2 REG. $11.99 $14.33 $15.99 Blue corrugated I Mildew resist- steel walls, 20" ant, washable No-drift AFC, solid state deep. Yellow liner pillow. Plated construction. cord.

Earphone, with drain plug. AC hooks and adaptor with Battery Patch repair kit. fringe. charger and shoulder strap. Tasty Fruit Flavors PAPER NAPKINS 7-PIECE REFLECTION JELLIED CANDIES 200 Lady BEVERAGE SET REG.

33c REG. 34c COUNT Leading POUND INSULATED CUPS 200 Contains 6-12-oz. glasses, 1 Napkins BAG ONLY 51 100 -55-oz. pitcher and comes in REG. 53c COUNT bright colors of avocado or PAPER PLATES gold.

REG. 100 1.99 White. COUNT 58c SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY- CHARGE IT! DOWNTOWN HOURS: Monday and Friday 9:30 to Daily 9:30 to Sunday 12:30 to MALL HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 9:30 Sunday 12:30 to 5:30 Two Convenient Locations Southland Mall and Downtown. held for 15 years. Since then, Leget has been principal at elementary schools in Morgan and Putnam counties and has been principal at Glenwood since 1966.

Active in the Seventh Day adventist Church, Mr. Leget is a past master of the Masons in Thornville and a former member of the Odd Fellows Lions Club. He and his wife Thelma have GALE P. LEGET Closing 41 Year Career THE MARION STAR 21 Friday, June 2, 1972 two grown children. Mr.

Leget plans to travel and continue his hobby of woodworking during his retirement, 1972-73 school year: Cheryl Gray, Debbie Behner, Cindy Campell, Diana Rush, Debbie Sears and Francis Schlafer. The Bird Herders selected officers for next year with Max Midlam elected president, Tim Wilson, vice president, and Becky Lawrence, secretary. treasurer, River Valley teaching before announcing retirement at the end school year, Awards for final district tests of scholastic will be distributed in the subjects areas for the awards are given. Thirteen students at Valley from the ninth twelfth grades placed in divisions district and competition. More than 60 boys an organizational meeting week for the 1972 football her of this state achievement teachers which River through state attended last conditioning includtrain- program, Association, 6 to school.

begin elor's and master's degrees at Ohio University in Athens. His teaching career began in a one-room school in Washington County in 1929 and in 1932 he was hired as a teacher in Palmer. From Palmer Mr. Leget went to Glenford where he was a fifth and sixth grade instructor and basketball coach in 1939 By 1949, after acquiring addischooling, he became a senior supervisor, a position he held at Harding High School. All classes are scheduled through June 30.

The beginners classes will continue once a week until school begins Aug. 29. Advanced students will have one class and three band or orchestra rehearsals a week. The tuition fee for those students is $5. Beginners fee is $15 to compensate for the additional lessions.

Students may register for the classes at the Harding Music Driver Education Is Offered in 3 Summer Sessions Three sessions of driver education will be offered to 16 and 17-year-olds as a part of Harding's summer high school program. The sessions have been scheduled June 12 to July 6, July 7 to Aug. 1 and Aug. 2 to 25. Students will receive 36 hours of classroom instruction and 24 hours of driving instruction with six hours behind the wheel.

A tuition fee of $5 is charged for the course and one-half credit toward graduation is given for successful completion. Driver education is a requirement for obtaining a driver's license in Ohio. Students may register for the course June 9 at the high.

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About The Marion Star Archive

Pages Available:
985,204
Years Available:
1877-2024