The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 May 1967 — Page 14

Pag* 14

Tha Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

Wadnasday, May 24, 1967

Acres Will Be President

Of Great Lakes Association

Henry A. Acres, assistant president of Hofstra Hniversity, will take over the presidency of the 12-campus, 20,000-student Great Lakes Colleges Association at the start of the 1967-68 academic year. DePauw University is a member of the G.L.C.A. Appointment of Acres was announced following a GLCA board of directors meeting here this past weekend by Antioch College President Jamies P. Dixon, board chairman. Acres succeeds Dr. Lee Johnson, first man to head the six-year-old association, who is now vice president of the University of Illinois. Members of the association in addition to DePauw are Albion, Antioch, Denison, Earlham. Hope, Kalamazoo, Kenyon, Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan, Wabash, Wooster. The new GLCA president has

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held both teaching and admini-i strative positions at Hofstra University, Hempstead, N. T. He helped design the experimental New College at Hofstra, a self-contained, threeyear institution specifically devised to enable undergraduates to seek concentrated study in a small community of teachers and students. Acres’ background in experimental education will serve him well in his new post. Formed to pool resources of its 12 member colleges in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, and to launch programs no one college could afford alone, GLCA now

has nearly a dozen cooperative projects going. It maintains overseas centers in Tokyo, Beirut, Bogota and Guanajuato, Mexico, where students from any of the affiliated colleges may study, and it runs a seminar for students and faculty in Yugoslavia each summer. It has obtained financial backing from private foundations and Federal agencies to fund programs in the humanities and non-Western studies and to provide teaching interns for the physical science and social science departments of member institutions.

Cloverdale School News

Morton News

By Mrs. Russell O'Haver, Correspondent

Mrs. Lillie Sutherlin and Mrs. Mae Wilson were recent callers of Mrs. Floyd Bales. Mrs. Hubert McGaughey hosted Union Chapel Ladies Aid last Wednesday afternoon with an attendance of seventeen adults and five children. Mrs. Rozelle Vermillion spent the day last Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Roscoe White. Darla Goode, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode, had a painful accident last Thursday while carrying coke bottles and fell on them, breaking a bottle and cutting her left hand. She was taken to the Putnam County Hospital for treatment

Dick Anderson of Crawfordsville spent the weekend at his

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home in Morton. Other guests of the Hollands were Mr. and Mrs. Art Foust of Indianapolis on Sunday. Mrs. Russell O’Haver of Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O’Haver and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ensor and children, Mark and Christy and Mrs. Wayne Williams and children, all of Indianapolis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ensor of Clinton Falls. Union Chapel Church will be conducting a Vacation Bible School beginning June 5 through June 9, each day at 1:30 to 3:45. Achievement night program will be on Friday evening, June 9. All children in the community are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stultz and sons attended Baccalaureate services Sunday afternoon and Commencement exercises Sunday evening at North Salem. Ron Frazier, brother of Mrs. Stultz was one of the graduates. Mir. and Mrs. Ed Scobee and son, Stanley, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Scobee and Stanley also visited Janet Scobee last weekend. Janet is a student at Hanover College at Madison. Stanley will be returning to his duty as a sailor, June 3. He will return to Pearl Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clodfelter, Bainbridge R. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clodfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Don Clodfelter, all of Indianapolis, attended the Russellville Alumni banquet Saturday evening at the Russellville gym. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stultz and sons attended a supper Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Stultz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier, in honor of Ted Frazier, Art Thomas and Wayne Stewart, who are home on leave from Vietnam. Children of Lyle and Don Clodfelter spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Clodfelter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Phil King and daughter and Mrs. Jean Huffman and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call. Sunday callers at the Floyd Yochum home were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crodian of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ruth Clodfelter of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin and baby. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson were callers last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike O’Hair and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and daughters of Reelsville Sunday afternoon. Clair Albin and Rex Call were pallbearers at the service for Andrew Alexander, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Alexander was formerly of the Morton Community. Nancy McGaughey entertained with a slumber party last Friday night for Carcia Scobee, Loretta Gentry, Susan Steele and Judy Burton. Vonda McGaughey entertained Jaretta Baker, Judy Roth and Joanne Hendricks with a slumber party on the night of the 12th of May. Mrs. Earley Jackson and daughter Darlene called on Mrs. Charlotte Martin and daughter, and Mrs. Alta Bales Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson visited Mrs. Harold Hadley of Danville last Friday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Russell O’Haver called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead at their new home in Greencastle last Thursday. She also called on Mrs. Floyd Yochum and Mrs. Mary Call. The Bainbridge High School seniors boarded a train in Greencastle Sunday noon for a aght-seeing trip to New York.

The final news from the halls of CHS—a salute to the Seniors of 1967. This past week has flown for the forty-seven Seniors of Cloverdale High School. Classes were somewhat hap-hazardous. Most teachers followed the policy of “no finals for Seniors” which brought many sighs of relief from the forty-seven graduates. Monday, May 15, they returned to school with “Prom” hangovers, but smiles and the words “four more days to go” on their lips, Tuesday and Wednesday they sat in class—not very patiently, but more like first graders instead of Seniors —counting nails in boards, pieces of chalk and window panes (anything but concentrating on Government, Math or English). Thursday was a big day anxiously awaited by all Seniors —Awards Day. Many Seniors were honored. Marcia Routt was acknowleged by Mrs. Carrie Pierce as being the DAR winner. The Senior Boy or Girl Civics Award presented by Mrs. Boatright was given to Fran chon Coffin, who majored in Social Studies in high school. Senior Marjorie Sims was given a Home Economics Award for her classroom work this year and the Crisco Award, which is the highest honor given in Home Economics was awarded to Fayette Staley by Miiss Dierdorf, Home Ec teachers. Many athletic awards were presented by Coach Miller. Jim Coon and Joe Williams received varsity baseball awards. Seniors Richard Terry, Jim Coon and John Truax were honored for participating in Track for four years. Mira. Franklin, Latin teacher and Thespian sponsor, presented a Latin I Award to Senior Marsha Sutherlin for making only 10 errors out of a possible 2108 in her classroom work this year. The Best Thespian Awards for the year 1966-67 were presented to Fayette Staley and Vickie Knoy. Ronald Purcell, Science teacher, awarded the Physics Award to Jim Coon for outstanding work in class. The highest Science Award presented, the Bausch and Lomb Award, was presented to Robert Minkler for four outstanding years of work in the Science Department. The G.A.A. awards were presented by Mrs. Sharp, sponsor. Eva Jean Davis captured the two awards in bowling—the High Game, award and Best Average award. Marjorie Sims was honored for having the best improved record In her bowling scores this year and Marsha Sutherlin was presented with an award for being captain of the Girls’ Basketball Team Marsha also received a trophy for winning the Senior Girls’ Division in the Ping Pong Tournament. Twenty-two sweaters and ten State plaques were awarded to Senior GAA members. Senior Jim Coon was awarded the Senior Math Award, presented by Math teacher, Mr. Tiller. Adding a little touch to Awards Day, Mr. Cress presented the two oil portraits to the Most Photogenic Seniors as chosen by Porters Studio to Sharon Cromwell and Glenn Napier. Adding another sentimental touch was the presentation of the ‘note of appreciation’ signed by all her former students in school to Mrs. Dixon. Mr. Cress presented it to the third grade teacher who is retiring after thirty-three years teaching career and the student body very properly gave Mrs. Dixon a standing ovation. The highest athletic award the Cloverdale High School athletic department offers is the blanket for receiving nine or more Varsity letters. For receiving thirteen Varsity letters in athletics, Jim Coon was given a blanket and for receiving eleven Varsity letters, John

Truax was presented a blanket by Principal, Mr. Cress. The John Phillip Sousa Award, which the music department offers for outstanding work in band was presented to Senior Vickie Knoy. One of the highest awards given to a Senior boy and girl, the American Legion Award, was presented by Mr. Cress to John Truax and Vickie Knoy. The highest acknowledgement of the afternoon was to Salutatorian, Sharon Cromwell, and Valedictorian, Jim Coon. Also, Thursday afternoon the National Honor Society inducted - four new provisional members and one Senior active member. Those who were initiated in a very impressive ceremony were Senior Marsha Sutherlin, and Juniors, Gerry Hoffa, Vivian Whitaker, Rick Ford, and Lucille Hunsicker. The National Honor Society also declared Thursday “Teacher Appreciation Day” and red roses were placed on all the high school teachers desks and each teacher went home in a very clean car!!

Friday, May 19, the Senior class traveled to Turkey Run

State Park for a day of nothing but FUN and fun they had!! They all returned with sore legs from hiking, too. 'Die past twelve years, the Seniors have worked and strived to learn to become better citizens and future leaders in our world. Now over one-third of the ’67 graduates plan to further their education in various colleges and universities. Steve Sutherlin will attend the Mallory Vocational and Technical Institute. Those who are Indiana State bound are: Glenn Furr, Becky Anderson, Sharon Rubeck, Ferry Allen, Jackie Linley, Sharon Cromwell, Margie Sims, Anna Winings, Marcia Routt, Vickie Knoy, Marsha Sutherlin, Maria Hunsicker. Purdue: Bob Minkler, Glenn Napier, Diana Lewis. DePauw: Kit Coffin. St. Benedicts: John Truax, Trinity College: Joe Williams. Vincennes U.: George Allegree, Jerry Sinclair, Janet Kelly. William Penn: Jim Coon. Bob Jones: Jerry Beaman. Fred Hardeman: John Hester Indiana Tech: Carol Hankins. Beauty College: Sheryl Lasley and Sharon Tague. Larry Williams and Kaye Jordan will attend a School of Automation at Kansas City, Mo. Eva Davis and Donna Kay will attend the School of Auto-

mation at Indianapolis. Fayette Staley will attend David Lipscomb College at Nashville, Tenn. Alicia Casida and Dixie Dugan have accepted positions in the Department of Defense in Washington, D. C. as stenographers and typists. Several others are undecided at this time as to what they will do. And so, a fond farewell to the Seniors of 1967 from the halls og CHS. And remember— this is not an end but a great beginning. Until next year . . . Vickie Knoy, News Correspondent

—Busy Weekend

Others to appear on the luncheon program are President William E. Kerstetter, national alumni president Hugh Hauck, St. Louis, Mo.; James N. Cook, executive secretary of the alumni association: and the university choir under the direction of Professor Joseph Flummerfelt.

was a Rector Scholar at DaPauw. The recipient will be announced at that time. Sunday’s activities will be devoted exclusively to the approximately 531 degree winners. Dr. John F. Olson, president of Oklahoma City University, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, “Learning to Forget,* at 10 a.m. in Bowman Gymnasium. Watson, vice chancellor and principal of the University of St, Andrews, Scotland, is scheduled for the commencement address, “Culture and Control,” at 4 p.m. on the East College campus. To receive honorary degrees along with Watson and Olson who mil receive the Litt.D. and L.H.D. respectively are Dr. Donald Stullken, chief of recovery operations for NASA Manned Space Craft Center, Seabrook, Tex., (D.SC.); Laurence I. Wood, vice president, General Electric Company, Potomac, Md., (LL.D.); Joseph W. Barr, under-secretary of the treasury, Potomac, Mr., (LL.D.); and the Rev. Byron F. Stroh, senior minister. North Methodist Church, Indianapolis (D.D.).

At a special ceremony Saturday afternoon the Rector Alumni Achievement Award will be

Gregg County. Tex., has produced 2.04 billion barrels of

conferred on an outstanding oil since discovery of oil in that member of the class of 1942 who area of Northeast Texas.

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE CLOVEKDALE COMMUNITY SCHOOL COBPOBATION Notice is hereby riven to the taxpayers of the Cloverdale Community School Corporation of -Putnam and Owen Counties. Indiana, that the Board of School Trustees of Cloverdale Community Schools will hold a meetinx on Tuesday, June 6. 1967 at 7:30 p. m. in the Cloverdale Community Buildlnc for the purpose of considering a proposal to establish a cumulative building fund for all the purposes as provided for in the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly, Chap. 07, Acts of 1945 as amended. Said fund to be raised by the levying of a tax of seventy-five cents (t.75) on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) of taxable real and personal property within said taxing unit said tax to be levied annually beginning in 1M7. payable in MM. and conUnuing for a period not to exceed twelve (U) years, as authorized by said Act. This proposal in the form of a resolution. If adopted, will then be submitted to the State Board at Tax Commissioners. Cloverdale Community Schools Board of School Trustees Woodrow Sharp. President Lillian Whitaker, Secretary Hay M-K

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