The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 December 1968 — Page 3

Lakeland | | SCHOOL NEWS | ; !’R’: , : , A , x , S>S":-S:«x¥ft«S’: : :<-SS: : :’S:WSS:% : : , S<¥:W>S , SS:-SS ! x : :< : :-S-?X : S : 5 : X-K-SX ;

11 1 ""™™*™2™^2^3™-ZZ™Z-Z—-Z-ZZ—™™ZZZZ™™ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ■ ■kAKEs == — = ; = wj h m jjil BL j \ • ***-O<i Ms J, 1L! imH W k j a —r ,z M '‘ Wf Ljt <Y iIKMr t! w 'BB

/UHL ~7 —— -JSijtiJM i AT*

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS

Saturday Fcur-way tourney at Columbia City. Portage, Columbia City, Fort Wayne Central and Wawasee. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mrs. Hazel Kurtz, Miss Gladys Gillespie and Miss Halle Goshorn, all of Ligonier, were preChristmas dinner guests recently of Mrs. Leia Myers and Mrs. Irma Scheel at their Lake Wawasee home.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

WEEK OF DEC. 23 - 28 HALF & HAW «. 23C PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM 69C SMORGAS-PAK 89(

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. -10 P.M.

Youth Group Has Christmas Party The Youth Group of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren recently held its Christmas party at the church. Pot luck dinner was served to the 15 present. A gift exchange was held and the class presented gifts to the teacher and assistant teacher, Ray Darr and Mrs. Joe Baumgartner. The class then went bowling. Guests attending were Mrs. Ray Darr, Dennis and Denise Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barnhart and Bill Stuckman. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mrs. David Rock of the NIPS Co office is on a two-week vacation from her duties.

WHS CHRISTMAS CAROL — These two photos were taken at the Wawasee high school Christmas Carol, held last Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights at the school’s huge dining area. In the iop photo, high school girls, dressed in mid*Victorian costumes, are performing a dance between the two rows of tables. And in the bottom photo, boys, representing singing waiters, are carrying at shoulder height a stuffed boar. Both gave the evening’s program a sense of authenticity.

Sunday’s Christian Science Lesson “But the land, whither ye go to possess it, is a land of hills and valleys, and drinketh water of the rain of heaven: A land which the Lord thy God careth sos: the eyes of the Lord thy God are always upon it, from the beginning of the year even unto the end of the year.” These words from Deuteronomy are part of the resocnsive reading in this week’s Bible lesson-sermon titled “Christian Science” to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. The Lesson - Sermon also includes related passages from the dencminaticnal textbook, including the following: “The discoverer of Christian Science finds the path less difficult when she has the high goal always before her thoughts, than when she counts her footsteps in endeavoring to reach it. When the destination is desirable, expectation speeds our progress.” SYRACUSE LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peffley, Syracuse, were at Kalamazoo, Mich. Saturday. Their daughter, Cheracuse, were at Kalamazoo, Mich., gan college, returned homie with them to spend the Christmas vacation.

Meet The Wawasee Seniors

CINDA KAY LUTTMAN Cinda, Kay Luttman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Luttman of r 4 Syracuse. She will graduate from Wawasee high school in the spring with majors in English, social studies and business and a minor in Spanish. Her favorite subjects are business courses. Her high school activities include GAA, Tri-M, band, V-teens, business club and Spanish club. She is also a member of the United Methodist church. Cinda has awards in bowling and shorthand. After graduation she plans to go to business college. Cinda has three younger brothers, Randy, 14, and a freshman; Mike, 11, and in the fifth grade; and Craig, 7, and in the second grade. In the summer she works at the Dairy Queen. Cinda’s favorite sport is water skiing, “An American Tragedy” is her favorite book and driving is her hobby. —WHS—JOHN DAVID YODER John David Yoder enjoys playing drums for a local rock and roll combo. The active son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yoder of r 1 Syracuse, he was a member of the varsity basketball and track manager at Syracuse for three years. He is a member of the United Methodist church and is an Eagle scout and a member of the Order of the Arrow. After graduatjrn he plans to become a radfe technician. John will have majors in social studies, math and English and minors in Spanish and speech when he graduates. Psychology and government are his favorite subjects. He has two older sisters, a younger brother and an older brother. His sisters are Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Lusk of Zionsville and Mrs. Barney (Sally) Galloway who will be returning to Syracuse with her air force husband sometime this month. His older brother, Douglas, Jr., resides in Kokomo and his younger brother, Charles, is in the eighth grade at Syracuse junior high school. John works at Land O’Goshen in New Paris. Basketball and all water sports are his favorites and “Catcher in the Rye” by J. D. Salinger is his favorite book. -WHSBURTON C. CULVER Burton C. Culver will graduate from Wawasee with majors in English, math, history and speech and minors in Spanish and science. Drama is his favorite subject. Burt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Culver of r 1 Pierceton. He lettered in varsity basketball, baseball, track and football and is a member of the lettermen’s club and drama club. He was a member of the Spanish club and art club. He won the free throw trophy three years and has a senior jacket. He has a baseball batting trophy and was a member of the North Webster team that won the county championship. After graduation he plans to attend Indiana State university. One of six children, his brothers and sisters are — Barney, at Purdue university; Herbie, a junior at Wawasee; Julie, an eighth grader at North Webster; Wes, a sixth grader at North Webster; and Nancy, a fifth grader at North Webster. Basketball, football, baseball and all water sports are his favorites. His hobbies include sports, being lazy and playing drums for

(mi&api han mybyj In an accident where both cars have State Farm collision >taii >*■*• coverage. State Farm pays for damages to both cars. And you WmRMF save the deductible iNtutANCi (usually SSO or S 100). • Call me: Glenn R. Morehead 2220 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw. Indiana 40580 Office Phone: 269-1315 Residence Phone: 267-2041 State Farm Mutual Automobile‘insurance Comoanv Home Office Bloomington. Illinois

llOHr A -Bl

a combo. -WHSLARRY A. KAMMERER Larry A. Kammerer enjoys watching sports events on television and hunting. Basketball is his favorite sport. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammerer of r 2 Leesburg. His majors include English, agriculture, history and business. Science is his minor. Agriculture and business law are his favorite subjects. Another of the active Wawasee seniors, he is president of the lettermen’s club, in cross country, basketball and track, sentinel of the FFA chapter and on the executive council. Larry is also president of his 4-H club. He has varsity letters in cross country, basketball and track. After graduation he will either attend college or become a farmer. Larry has two older brothers and two sisters. Earl is a farmer near Leesburg, Glen is a teacher and coach at Grace college, Mrs. Don (Nancy) Yergler is a housewife in Wellington, 111., and Mrs. David (Ilene) Pulver is a housewife in Woodburn. After school he helps his brother and father farm. -WHSJEANI MARIE ADAIR eJani Marie Adair is the daughter of Mrs. Helene C. Adair of,dr 4 Syracuse. She plans to join the women’s air force after graduating in the spring. She lists office machines and art as her favorite subjects and has majors in English, social studies and business and minors in art and science. Jeani' is a four-year member of GAA and is on the senior prom theme and decoration committee. Jeani has a twin sister, Janna, who is also a senior at Wawasee. An older brother, Tom Clayton, is a senior at Purdue university. Jeani works at the Bon-L?n and lists football and ice skating as her favorite sports. “An American Tragedy” is her favorite book. —WHS—ROBERTA JEAN LAUGHLIN Roberta Jean Laughlin likes all sports, especially football, baseball, basketball and swimming. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlin of 400 north Harrison street, Syracuse. Bobbie will graduate with majors in English, social studies and business and minors in Spanish and science. Her favorite subjects are government, office machines, bookkeeping and psychology. She is a member of the cheerblock, drama club, future business club, GAA, FHA, Y-teens, health club and foreign language club. She is also a member of the Concord United Methodist church, Tomorrow’s Homemakers 4-H club at Syracuse for four years and has been a junior leader for the past two years. She will either go into the service or to college after graduation. Her older sister, Loretta, 19. is a member of the armed forces and is stationed at Fort Sheridan, 111. Two younger sisters are Diana Sue in the eighth grade and Jacqueline Lea in the seventh grade. Bobbie babysits and enjoys traveling, camping, reading, collecting Kennedy half dollars, stamps and novelities. "An American Tragedy” by Theodore Dressier, “Grapes of Wrath” by John Steinbeck arid “To Kill a Mockingbird” are her favorite books. —WHS—KENT GARDELL BILLER Kent Gardell Biller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller of,r 2 Milford. English, science and government are his majors while Latin and math are his minors. Physiology and drama are his favorite subjects. He is a member of the future teachers, science club, national honor society, drama club, choir and boys’ cheerblock. He also belongs to the Christian service brigade and the Island Chapel United Methodist church. Kent has a driver’s training trophy, honor emblems from Milford and a typing pin. After graduation he plans to attend Indiana Central college and become a high school teacher. He has one older sister, Mrs.

II 888 nZSw 4 jB — HI I Ki •*•***’! 3 /i I ■hySVWMBM in Here.. ijjin | i n y JL cJ

OPERATION CAN HELP — Student council representatives of Milford junior high school are shown above with canned food collected in Operation MJHS Can Help. , From left are Peggy Beer, secretary; Craig Sorensen, fifth grade representative; Steve Beer, -sixth grade president and representative; Don Beer, president; and Curtis Bender, sixth grade representative.

Operation: MJHS Can Help

The Milford junior high school student council has been tirelessly planning and forking toward the completion of its latest project — Operation: Milford JHS Can Help. For the past 10 days the junior high school students were encouraged to take cans of food to the school in order to assist some needy Milford families during the Christmas season. According to the student council president, Don Beer, the goal was set for approximately 200 cans, but when the actual count was made on Friday, the total reached well over 350 separate cans. The student council transported the boxes of food to the American Legion Auxiliary Saturday and the auxiliary disitri-

Ronn (Connie) Smith of sMilford and a younger brother, Blane who is in kindergarten. He works on his father’s farm and as a seed com salesman. Volleyball is his favorite sport and “Lord of the Flies” is his favorite book. His hobbies include go-karts and woodworking. —WHSGAR Y DOUGLAS DONILXM Gary Douglas Donham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Donham of r 3 Syracuse and lists art, auto mechanics and psychology as his favorite subjects. He will graduate with majors in art, shop, English and business and minors in social studies and math. Gary belongs to the photography club, industrial arts club, audio visual club and is a past member of the freshman basketball team. He is also a member of the Judo school in Fort Wayne Gary has received perfect attendance awards for the past four years. After graduation he plans to go to the art institute in Fort Wayne. Gary has two sisters, Connie, who is in the eighth grade and Mrs. Mike (Kathy) Motherwell of,Wolf Lake.

w >JT ■■- fir I luL’w ? i I* B Ji Jr 1 W fW| I '• • * • •'» »»» —tell B’A*~y I

CONVOCATION FRIDAY- — Members of the Milford junior high school classes enjoyed a Christmas convocation in the school gym Friday. They are shown above as they sang Christmaj carols under the' direction of music instructor James White. At the organ is fifth grade teacher Dick Fehnel. The Christmas convocation is traditional with the holiday season and is held on the day school is dismissed.

Wed., Dec. 25, 1968 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

buted it to families who needed the food. In addition to Operation: Milford JHS Can Help, the student council, composed of Don Beer, Rhonda Hurd, Byron Myers, Mark Shearer, Bruce Korenstra, Brian Tucker, Curtis Bender, Peggy Beer, Steve Beer, Craig Sorensen, Dennis Spearman and Kerri Augsburgef, has been in charge of several other projects since it was organized in November. Some of which have been: (D ordering and selling concessions at junior high basketball games, (2) over - seeing student class nominations and elections, and (3) decorating the school for Christmas. New services and projects are being considered for

29 Pass First Eliminations In State Henry L. Smith, principal of Wawasee high school, announced today that a list of 29 Wawasee students has been received by the guidence department from the state scholarship commission of Indiana. Those students named - have passed the first elimination in the state scholarship commission for 1969. The amount of state scholarships may range from SIOO to SBOO. The amount each student may receive is arrived at by applying a formula involving that student’s scholarship rating and financial need is des termined by the parent confidential statement, which is processed through the college scholarship service in Evanston, 111. It is further required that recipients attend only Indiana instituHe works at the gas station at Wawasee Plaza and lists skiing as his favorite sport. “Failsafe” is his favorite book and judo and skiing are his hobbies.

the coming year and will be released as each occur. * ■ Gene Smith, student council advisor and language arts teacher, stated he was most happy qyer the results of the student council’s project and felt that those students who contributed to the operation must feel a little warmer inside because of their humanitarian efforts. He further related that because the' student enrollment at Milford junior high school was approximately 265, he had not expected to receive more tiian two— donations: however, the students became committed to the project and the success of the operation was' overwhelming.

tions of higher ‘ learning acceptable to the commission. In order to qualify for' monetary awards, the students and parents must supply the commission with certain information by January 6, 1969. Many scholarships, present and future, are not- awarded students because students and-or parents fail to complete the required information forms. Both parents and students are urged to complete these forms, regardless of. present financial need. I Following is the list of Wawasee students so honored:® Steve Bahn, Charles Baumgartner, Alan Baumbaugh, Kent Biller, Gary M. Brown, Debora Cawby, Robert Coffin, Mary Ellen Coleman, Richard Culberson, Dale Custer, Rebecca Eyer, Sharon Frederick, Norman Geibje, Rosemary Gunden, Marta Juday, Steve Kiser, Becky Kolberg and Carolyn Long. Also „ William Pipp, Gloria Rapp, Debra Searfoss, Daniel Smith, Charis Shuder, Steve Strickler, Michael Stutzman, Alesia Watson, Thomas Turner, Susan Wilsoh and Sandra Yeager.

3