The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 May 1967 — Page 39

North Webster Honor Graduates

TIM HINE Valedictorian

Howard Lafollette 111 Plans To Work Howard Charles Lafollette 111, a senior at North Webster high school, plans to work after his graduation this month. Butch, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Sm.th of r 1 North Webster, h majors in social studies and English and minors in math and business. English and math are his tavortte subjects. Butch is a member of the intramural basketball team and the Art club. He has a trophy for intramural basketball. Sally Sherman Is A Housewife Sally <Blqck> Sherman, a housewife who is attending North Webster high school/ will graduate with majors in home ec and English and minors in history and commercial.

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SHERRI RIDER Sakitatorian

Patty LeCount Enjoys Art Tatty L°Count names art as her favorit • subject. Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert W. LeCount of r L Kimmell and a senior at* North Webstar high school. She will graduate with major* in English, art and home ec and minors in history and commercial. Pat is a member of the Art club and FHA. Robert Brindle Favors Shop The favorite subject of Robert K Brindle is shop. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brindle of r 1 Warsaw and is a member of the senior class at North’‘Webster high school. He i* a member of the track and baseball teams and worked on thestage crew during the play.

: Danny J. Boggs Will Join The Army I Danny J. Boggs, called D. J., | plans to enter the army after gradu- : ation and then attend floral school. D. J. is the son of Fred and Lor- : ena Boggs of r 1 North Webster. He has majors in government and business and minors in Spanish, art and English. Art is his favorite subject. He is a member of the Spanish club and the Art club. Gregory Base Wants To Be A Truck Driver Gregory Allen Base, who goes by the nickname of Truck, plans to be a professional truck driver after his graduation from North Webster high school. Gregory resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bause on r 1 North Webster. He will graduate with majors in shop and English and minors in science, history and math. Shop is his favorite subject. Gregory' was a member of the junior play cast. He belongs to the Drama club and the Webster Lake Ski Bees. He is also an Honor Society member

James Culver To Indiana U. Another North Webster senior wlx> plans to attend Indiana university in the fall is James Barton Culver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Culver of r .1. I Bart has majors in science. English. math and social studies and a minor in language. Biology is listed as his favorite subject. He is a member of the baseball team, intramural basketball and voli ley ball teams and a member of the National Honor Society. He is president of the ski clubHe received his senior athletic jacket this year. Russell Culver To Indiana U. Rvssell Barnwell Culver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Culver of r 1 Pierceton, plans to attend Indiana university next fall. Barney is a senior at North Webster high school, majoring in English. math, language, science and social studies. His favorite subject is spelling. An active senior, he is a member of the baseball, cross country, basketball. volleyball and track teams. He is coeditor of the school paper, president of the ping-pong club, president of the Student Council and a member of the National Society. ! Barney has a state scholarship and a senior jacket among his awards. Terry Bowser Names Shop As Favorite Terry Lynn Bowser names shop as his favorite subject. Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Deverl Bowser of r 1 North Webster. | ”T" has majors in English. Busi■ness, choir and social studies and i minors in shop and art. He was a member of the junior I class {day. is a member of the. Drama club, basketball, baseball and track teams. speech club and annual staff He is also a member of the; Dragmasters LTD Terry plans to work after gradu- i ation. Linda Kesler Will Attend Manchester Linda Kesler, daughter of Mr. and Mi's Donn D, Kesler ofr.ll Milford, has chosen Manchester coil-.ge as tier choice. She wll graduate this spring j w.th majors in English and history and minors in science, math and Spanish. Psychology is her favorite subject. • Linda is treasurer of the Rhetama club and secretary of the sci- ; ence club. She is a m.mb?r of the | band arxi chorus. Spanish club, Trojan Teller and Trojanette staffs. Sh * is also treasurer of the CBYS. Linda recently won the Veterans of Foreign War speech contest.

Lakeland Community Corporation Schools To Open September 6

Lakeland superintendent Lewis S. Immel has announced the following calendar has been adopted by the board of school trustees for the 1967-68 year. School is to open for teachers this fall on Tuesday. Sept. 5.

Wawasee H. S. Advisory Committee Still Accepting Hymns For New School

Members of the Wawasee high school advisory committee are still accepting hymns for the Wawasee high school. Persons interested in submitting hymns should send the words and or music to the high school princi-

Allene Kilmer Wants To Be A Nurse Allene Carol Kilmer, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil R. Kilmer of r 2 Milford, plans to enter nursing following her graduation from Milford ! high school. liistory and English and minors in | Latin. Spanish, science and busiI ness. Her favorite is bookkeeping. She is a member of the Science dub. Spanish dub. pep dub. band ! and chorus. She is a member of the Nw Salem Church of the Brethren and a section representative for CBYF. Al has band and chorus awards. Al will graduate with majors in Kathy Wolferman Will Enter Beauty College Kathy Janine Wolferman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wolferman of Milford, will enter beauty college following her graduation from high school. Kathy has majors in English and math and majors in Spanish and social studies. Bookkeeping is at the top of her subject list. She is a member of the band, chorus. Rhetama. pep dub, co-edi-tor of the Trojanette, a member < of the Trojan Teller staff and a member of the Spanish club. Kathy is also a m mber of the First Brethren church. .

Ned Speicher Wants To Be A Teacher ■ Following graduation from Milford high school this June. Ned Lewis Speicher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Speicher of r 2 Milford, plans to attend Manchester college. He wants to be a teacher. Spike, as he is called, names senior math as his favorite subject. He will graduate with majors in English, math, science and history and a minor in Latin. He is a member of the band and chorus, the basketball, baseball and cro<s country teams, science dub and Rhetama. Donna Davidsen Has A State Scholarship Donna Gene Davidsen is one of several seniors in the state of Indi-1 ana who is the proud possessor of a ; state commission scholarship. Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Davidsen of r 2 Milford, will enter Ball State university in the i fall. She lias majors in English and math and minors in Spanish, Latin, social studies and business. An active girl, Dorna belongs to the Spanish, Rhetama and pep clubs, is a member of the chorus and is on both the Trojan Teller i and Trojanette staffs. She is also an | (Hitstanding 4-H club member and I a newly tapped member of the National Honor Society.

REPRINTS of pictures taken by The MailJournal (the ones marked “MailJournal Staff Photo”) may be ordered at either the Milford or Syracuse office. The price is SI.OO for each copy of the same picture, size 5” x T\ Please allow one week For Processing. The Mail-Journal South Main Street 103 E. Main Street Milford, Indiana Syracuse, Indiana Phone: 6584111 Phone: 457-3666

The first day for pupils" will be! Wednesday. Sept 6. The teacher association will meet on October 26 and 27. Thanksgiving vacation is November 23 and 24. Christmas vacation starts at noon I

pal in any of the three Lakeland towns. They will then be collected and studied by the committee. The school hymn is sedate and played at commencement, baccalaurate and at some assembly pro-

Janet Lea Purdum Will Attend Hanover Hanover college i? the choice of i Janet Lea Purdum for furthering her education. Janet, nicknamed ! Emily, is the daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. Charles H. Purdum, Jr., of • near Syracuse. j When she graduates from Milford i high school this spring she wifi i have majors in history, science, • math and English and a minor in Latin. Jan is also an active girl. She belongs to the band, chorus, science club. Lakeland advisory board. National Honor Society, pep band, pep club, Trojanette staff and is president of the senk>r class. She enjoys flying, as do other members of tl*e Purdum family. Jan was a finalist in the national merit tests and has an honorary state scholarship. She also claims among her awards, two for science. Sandra Crowl Will Attend Indiana State Among the freshmen at Indiana State university. Terre Haute, next fdll will be Sandra Sue Crowl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crowl of r 3 Syracuse. Sue wants to obtain a physical education major and an art minor ;at the school. The Milford high school senior will graduate in June with majors in English and home ec and minors in Spanish, history, math and business. Physical education is her favorite stiject. She is a member of the Rekamemoh, GAA, pep and Rhetama dubs. Sue is a member of the CBYF and is choirister at the New Salem Clmrch of the Brethren. Sue has received honor emblems. Mark Ramser Will Study Engineering Maiic Alan Ramser. son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Ramser of r 1 Milford, will enter Ball State university in the fall. He later plans to transfer to Purdue university where he will study electrical engineering. Mark has majors in science, math, history and English and a minor in Latin. Senior math is his favorite subject. He is a member of the high school band; vice president of the i Evil Smota, the science dub at: MHS; a member of Rhetama. the speech and dramatics club; a ■ member of the golf team ami a; member of the Trojanette staff. Mark, also belongs to the Milford ; Christian church, the Goshen Amai teur Radio club, thfe Hoosier Lakes Radio club and the Amateur Radio Emergency Corps of Elkhart and Kosciusko counties.

on Thursday, Dec. 21, and runs through January 1, 1968. Easter vacation will be April 11 through 15 (Thursday through Monday'. School will end on Wednesday. May 29.

grams. School songs are played at ball games, pep sessions and other school activities. All entries will become property of the Lakeland school corporation and will not be returned. Kristi Lichtenwalter Will Major In Music Kristi Kay Lichtenwalter. daugh- ’ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lichtenwalter of Milford, plans to further her music education following graduation this spring. Kris has majors in English and social studies and minors in math, Spanish and business. Spanish is her favorite subject. Kris is a member of the band, chorus, pep club. Rhetama dub, Spanish dub. the junior and senior choirs at the First Brethren church and is president of the BYC. She received the Arion award for chorus this year and has received a scholarship grant from Midwestern art and music camp. Patricia Ann Mishler Will Attend College In Missouri Patrida Ann Mishler, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Wade E. Mishler of Milford, plans to major in fashion retailing and merchandising at Stephen’s college in Missouri next fall. Meg has majors in English and social studies and minors in Spanish. science and Latin. She names English and Spanish as her favorite subjects.. She is a member of the' Spanish club, Rhetama, pep club,' Trojanette staff and Trojan Teller staff. She is also a member of the American Legion Auxiliary.

. CAPITOL kcOMMtNTS br Senator Vance sHmS" HARTKE

ROAD BACK FROM VIETNAM Part of America’s unfinished business is to honor our commitment to our fighting men — in Viet Nam and elsewhere — to whom we owe so much. We have some three million American young men and women in uniform right now — and there wfil ibe more. : We must begin right now’ to pre- ■ pare the way to facilitate their reI turn to civilian life — and I cannot ! believe that the time is too far off: .to make plans. We havp passed the new GI Bill : of Rights — but it needs improvement. Our colleges, already overerowded, can not assimilate the hundreds of thousands of eligible Gl’s who will apply for their well-earned educational opportunities under the GI Bill of Rights. Consequently, I lam introducing legislation for Cooperative Education programs in the nation’s colleges and universities so that students may alternate semesters between the classroom and private employment. Thus there may be two students for every place in college classrooms. 1 Another inequity confronts the reI turning servicemen today. Unlie J the veteran of World War 11, the j veteran of Viet Nam must convert . his §IO,OOO sen ice insurance policy Ito a contract with a private com- | pany within 120 days after Ins sep--1 eration — or lose his protection al- : together. This was not the intent of the GI Bill of Rights as originally 1 written in the Senate and before going to the House. As the law is now written, the j Viet Nam veteran must, if he wish•es to continue his insurance, make a sizeable commitment of funds at i the exact time he is resuming civilian life. Those first few months are most vital to him, because in that time he will be seeking employment — getting married and buying furniture and a home — or entering college. I am going to introduce legislation to rectify this situation for the returning serviceman. I want him to be able to told onto his insurance on a term policy basis if he so chooses, with minimal monthly outlays, just as his dad or uncle' were able to maintain their National! Service Life Insurance after World War 11. We owe him that much — and more.

IHWEDff JgSSfc THROUGH TW want ad*

Wednesday, May 24, 1967

JET POWER! Donna Huff, R. T. Searfoss and Paula Kerlin observe as Greg Harrell explains the operation of the pulse jet engine. A capsule history of jet propulsion

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IT RUNS ON LIGHT! — General Motors representative Greg Harrell j explains the operation of the sunmobile to Natalie Ostendorf. Nancy i Johnson and Louie Davis during “Previews of Progress’’ science and en- j gineering show at Milford high school *

Previews In Progress Shown At Milford And Syracuse

' Previews of Progress—General ■ Motors world-famed science show — : was presented before Milford high school students on Monday. May 8 at 10 a m. and at Svracuse on Tuesday, May 9. A non-commercial show. Previews has been seen by nearly 35-million i students and adults in the United States, Canada and 22 foreign countries. “We seek through Previews to inspire more young people to make science and engineering their career and provide the trained talent America must have to keep pace with the promise of the future”, James M. Roche, president, declares. The latest version of the 45-min-1 ute stage presentation includes nine different sequences. Designed to show i some of the many contributions of research and technology to modern j living, the exciting demonstrations are narrated in non-technical langu-!

feayh-f/nesA FROM WASHINGTON AirarioMHOfUOF MOMMnon »& HMTOB MCX MM

The People Want To Elect The President Os The U.S.

i In about mid-May, the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments, of which I am chairman, will , begin hearings on a proposal introduced in Congress to abolish the E- : lectoral College. In place of this outmoded system of electing the President and Vice President, I have proposed election erf our two top officials directly by a i vote of the people. Other Senators have made similar suggestions. Some people may not realize it, but with the existing electoral system a President can be elected even though he receives fewer votes than his opponent. This has happened once in our history, and many scholars contend that it happened two other i times. (The reason for dispute on j those occasions is that it was diffi- ; cult to accurately count the popular votes? On many other occa- ’ sions. including the election of 1960, ! we have come perilously close to experiencing the phenomenon of ei lecting to the most powerful office in the world a man who was not the choice of most of the people. Certainly, a system that would permit this to occur has no place in a Democratic society. Under the present electoral system, the people of a state choose electors wto, in turn, usually vote for the candidate receiving the most! votes in that state. They are not bound, however, to j vote for the winner in their state. In fact, under present law, a legislature ' could appoint electors and decide 1 there would be no popular election in | its state at all. (An unsuccessful effort to do just that was made in the Louisiana legislature in 1960. Another matter of deep concern to me is the fact that under the present system a candidate for President could win in only 12 states by the slimmest of margins and be elected, even if he should lose each of the remaining 38 states by overwhelming votes. In other words, under the present system, millions of votes do not count. Unless you happen to vote with the majority in your state, your vote is meaningless. Go To Church Sunday

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

was presented to Syracuse high school students in the “Previews of Progress” science and engineering show Tuesday, May 9, at 10 a.m.

Monday morniiig. The sunmobile is a model car which actually runs on sunshine. It was one of nine science-in-action demonstrations given during the proi gram.

| age by a specially-trained two-man j team. Seven teams take the show to I all sections of the country. j A model car powered by sunlight, i a roaring jet engine and an air bearing platform that moves across the floor on a thin layer of air. were a few of the features in the fast-mov-ing show. In the true tradition of show busiI ness. Previews has been staged under a variety of conditions. It has 1 been presented on platforms of stake trucks in rural areas and on the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf Astoria. Audiences have ranged from groups of 59 to crowds of 6,000. Previews of Progress has received wide acclaim from educators and civic and fraternal organizations for its success in awakening students and adults to the importance of science and engineering in America's techological progress.

Budget Paying 13th Common Dividend Jack H. Payne, president of Budget Loan Corp., has announced that dividend checks in the amount of five cents per share are in the process of being mailed to the more than 150 Common shareholders of the Rushville based loan and finance firm. The current dividend marks the 13th payment by Budget whose board of directors inaugurated its cash dividend policies in 1958. Prior to 1958 Budget’s board had declared a stock dividend (1957> and in 1953 the stock was split on a fir* <.o one basis. Payne also announced the successful placement of a $400,000 long term debenture with three Indianapolis 'life insurance companies to to used in bolstering the firm’s working capital position ar J provide a firm base for future expansion. Budget, according to Payne, intends to expand its lending operations in each of the 10 branch locations in Indiana when the 1967 Consumer Loan Act becomes effective on September 1 of this year. This law, enacted by the 1967 Gen- • eral Assembly, provides (or cash loans of up to $7,500. Budget Loan Corp., which operates under the name of Budget Investment, has heretofore been limited to the granting of loans not to exceed SI,OOO made under the Small Loan Act. Jack Elam manages the local branch office which is located at 105 west Main in Syracuse. Other Budget offices are located in Rushville, Greensburg, Osgood, New Castle, North Manchester, Garrett, Decatur and Butler.

fl SWAPPED FOR 1 IT THROUGH THmJL j