The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 April 1970 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 15, 1970

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I Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS

Bk 'fli'•-7b 8... ■' ■ ■ F vtßu ”4flf * 'W W>W I ■l'lK ■‘* *2 * ■W'V'lMl l/lw ■ Iflß 1 r •** ♦< ’ift I / fßt ! / ‘“• •■I J! Jt I ffl It \b W A ji*'v** b \Wk JA Wr !•-**/ x*b \ BaP .wVa Vi y».' \ AAfA X ' p ! . -a* ■-J ~ y\jr r |Y| K i «r ' LA t I i3teJ \ \ * I -BBRB « \ x w*W® BMHBBBBBBBB NEW MEMBERS OF HONOR SOCIETY — New students inducted into the Syracuse junior high school National Junior Honor Society last Friday are shown here. They are. I to r. front row. Sally Shively, Polly Turner. Susan, Connolly, Sarah Coy and Cindy Conn. ■ / - ‘ Also. I tor, back row. Mike Bitner. Teresa Ummel, Patty Holtzclaw and Matt Gray. Mrs. Dave Sloops is the society sponsor, and presided at the school assembly.

Mauzy Is Headline Speaker At Wawasee’s Teach-In

By Jay M. Newell State representative Thames Mauzy will be the headline speaker as Wawasee high school participates in a nationwide teach-in concerning pollution The teach-in will be conducted in three phases —curriculum, action, and evaluation April 22 is the curriculum day as films, lectures, discussions, and visual aids express the concerns relevant to “our polluted” society. Curriculum will be stressed as each of the school’s departments will have the opportunity to relate the unique aspects of pollution to their particular area of study. The curriculum day will be concluded with a talk by state representative Thames Mauzy who is the chairman of the conservation committee for the Indiana General Assembly. Preparation for Action DayApril 30—will begin with students expressing their desire to participate by signing a work sheet, which will be circulated April 23 and 24 The action phase of the program will take students out of the classroom and into the communities The purpose will be to help “police" given areas in

BETTY (MINER) Busselberg Your Candidate For Kos. County yl-Gfl Assessor REPUBLICAN • 15 Year* Experience A« Court House Deputy. May I Serve You? Subject to the Decision of the Voters in the Primary Election Tuesday, May 5, 1970 MIO FOL. AD

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Composer, conductor, poet, troubadour and adventurer, EDUARD INGRIS left his Czech homeland three months before the communists took over. He mode two trips across the Pacific on a raft. Our trip begins in ancient Inca country in the Andes and takes us aboard KANTUTA I with four men and one girl and KANTUTA II with addition of a pet monkey. The raft was caught in a whirlpool for 47 days and finally rescued by the Navy. Their cameras captured everything from shark fishing to their arrival on a romantic Polynesian coral isle.

WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM — 7:30 P. M., APRIL 23 (TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR)

order to help combat the pollution problem. The third phase of the program will be to evaluate the types of pollution facing the citizens of the Lakeland area After such an analysis, measures may be taken to reduce the frequency of activities which result in pollution. Ron Corson, coordinator of the social sciences department, is chairing the “teach-in” activities Also serving on the committee are Jim Alford, coordinator, industrial education, and Jay Newell, coordinator. vocational education. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS a Monday — Small submarines or flying saucers, creamed or cold tomatoes, apple sauce, cookie and milk Tuesday— (Teamed chicken or turkey on biscuit, green beans, bread and butter, fruit, orange juice., milk Wednesday — Beef and

Travelogue Sponsored By Lakeland Kiwanis Club

Thursday, April 23, 1970 EDUARD AND NINA INGRIS "Kantuta" "In the Wake of the Kon-Tiki"

noodles, mashed potatoes, spinach, bread and butter, fruit jello and milk. Thursday — Pizza, lettuce salad, bread and butter, fruit and milk. Friday — Vegetable - beef soup and crackers, egg salad sandwich, baked apples and milk.

HL * J <8 TEACHERS ENTERTAINED — A Milford J.H. Photo club photographer was on hand recently as Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Miller and daughters, Pamela and Mary, entertained for the second annual Milford junior high school faculty and staff dinner social in their home near New Paris. Mr. Miller is principal of the school. The Millers were assisted by Miss Donna Geiger, daughter of the Robert Geigers, formerly of Milford. Thirty-four faculty and staff members and their spouses attended the dinner. Some of those in attendance are pictured above enjoying the main course of the meal in the family room. F rom left to right are Mrs. Darrell Orn. Paul Ingold. Myron Lehman. Mrs. Ingold with back to the camera. Mr. Miller and Robert Long. The Miller girls are in the foreground of the picture.

Summer School Opens June 8

Wawasee high school summer school classes will begin on June 8 and end on July 31 Courses in drive- education, typing and health will be offered. Students will earn one credit if they satisfactorily complete the course This credit will go on the student’s permanent record and may be applied towards graduation requirements. The driver education course

SYMPHONY OF SAILS

NEXT WEEK IN THE UMCELAND SCHOOLS Today 3 p.m.—Milford junior high GAA 4 p.m.—WHS golf with Plymouth at Syracuse Thursday 4.15 p.m.—WHS track at Elmhurst 4 p.m.—WHS tennis at Warsaw Friday 7:30 pan.—North Webster school spring concert 8 p.m.—BPW civic night in WHS auditorium Saturday All day—Goshen Relays Regional science fair at Manchester college Monday 3:15 p.m.—Syracuse GAA banquet 4 p.m.—WHS golf with Warsaw at Syracuse 7 p.m.—Roman banquet for WHS Latin classes in commons 7 p.m —North Webster kindergarten registration , Tuesday 4 p.m—WHS tennis at Manchester 4:30 p.m.—WHS track with Warsaw and Bremen at Bremen WHS auto mechanics classes field trip to Detroit. WHS junior class party in pool, gym and commons. 4 p.m.—Junior high track meet at Syracuse (North Webster, Syracuse and West Noble.) 7 p.m —Syracuse kindergarten round-up Wednesday 3 p.m ; —Milford GAA 3 p.m.—North Webster GAA 4:15 p.m.—WHS golf at West Noble 4:30 p.m.—WHS freshman track at Wawasee Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Levernier and son. Tim, recently entertained for Pvt. Thomas Levernier who is now on his was to Germany. Those attending with Pvt. Levernier, his wife. Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Hale of Indian River, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller, Cathy and Tracy of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. David Mann of Warsaw.

be held at three locations: Milford junior high school. North Webster junior high school and Wawasee high school. The class will meet for 90 minutes each day starting at 8 a m. Students will be informed of their behmd-the-wheel instruction schedule after they- have been accepted for the course. The fee for the course must be paid when the enrollment form is returned The

AUTO MECHANICS —Shown above are the Wawasee high school seniors who are completing a course in auto mechanics. Kneeling from left are John Leemon, Steve Wolferman, and Tim Robie. Standing are Dan Dausman. Charles Willard, Denny Replogle, Gary Newcomer, Randy Troyer, Roger Butt, and Tom Robinson, teacher. Absent when the picture was taken were John Davidson. Bruce Hunsberger, Don Rumfelt and Rick Hamman.

■■ tl BB v ■■■■■■■► *1 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS — Shown above are the Wawasee high school seniors who are completing a course in agricultural mechanics. From left they are Ed Washier, teacher. Daryl Thomas, Mike Gross, and Mike Cov.

Seniors Receive Vo Ed Training At WHS

Wawasee high school will be graduating 61 seniors on May 31 trained in the following occupational areas: Auto mechanics 13, drafting 10, agricultural mechanics three, food services four, clothing four, distributive occupations nine, office occupations 11, and machine shop and welding seven. These programs are all vocational and occupational in nature with immediate employment as the objective. Students who com-

fee. $5, is for the textbook rental and consumable expenses. Students must have a social security number before they will be issued a permit or license of any type. Be sure to apply immediately for a social security number if you do not presently have one. Application forms are available at the post office. Students must also have a form CDE completed by school officials before a license will be issued this year. Form CDE will be completed for students who have completed the enrollment form and paid their fees. The typing and health classes will meet from 10 a m. until 12 noon each day for eight weeks at Wawasee high school. The fee will be $3 for these courses. The swimming instruction program will be similar to last year’s except that there will be an enrollment fee of $1 this year. The classes will be for one hour, five days a week for three weeks, starting on June 8 and on June 29. More information and the enrollment forms for the swimming program will be distributed in the near future.

Any inquires may be directed to Donn D. Kesler, supervisor summer school program, Wawasee high school, box 276, Syracuse. Ind. 46567.

plete these programs do have salable skills. It is the intent of the vocational education department at Wawasee to help place sudents who have completed these programs. Informal procedures are being established to help students obtain employment. Any potential employed who desires an interview with a student may contact Jay M. Newell, vocational director of W'awasee high school. Potential employers are also encouraged to call the teacher of a student who has received instruction in a given area. The teachers to contact are as follows: Tom Robinson, auto mechanics; Gene Pitts, drafting; Ed Washier, agricultural mechanics; Janice Baumgartner, foods; Betty Arthur, clothing; Marsha Snideman, distributive occupations; Linda Hoy, office occupations; and, Jim Alford. machine shop and welding. Newell describes the vocational programs as follows: "Vocational education serves the area by training young people in’seven disciplines. It should go the next step and help the students find employment. We encourage potential employers to call one of the teachers or myself to interview our young people. We feel they have something to offer!" Band Contest Thursday At Wawasee Prep There will be a band concert in the auditorium of Wawasee Preparatory school at 7:00 p.m., Thursday. April 16. The 70 piece band from Fort Wayne Central Catholic high school will be conducted by Joseph M. Woods. The public is invited to attend. There will be no admission fee charged.

\ Motorcycle Races / \ EUROPEAN STYLE MOTO CROSS / V • HILLY, RUGGED TERRAIN £ \ Sunday, April 19 $ PRACTICE 11:00 A. M. — RACE 1:00 P. M. A. M. A. SANCTIONED 3 Miles North of Ligonier on State Road 5 2 Miles East On County Road 1000 Food Served On Grounds — Children Under 12 • Free Classes Are: 0-100 — 101-125 — 126-200 201-300 — 301-Open Sponsored By: Riders Motorcycle Club Phones: 831-4838 or 533-8547 GOSHEN, IND. °

jfil I F © 4 WTjCWMa ’W s z AMr v & f I * IV MACHINE SHOP AND WELDING — Shown above are the Wawasee high school seniors who are completing a course in machine shop and welding. From left are Jim Alford, teacher, Denny Replogle, Mike Smith. Roger Butt, and Steve Wolferman. Abset when the picture was taken were Kevin Dwyer, Bruce Hunsberger, and Don Rumfelt.

B|R u flB, kJHi DRAFTING — Shown above are the Wawasee high school seniors who are completing a course in occupational drafting. Seated from left are Denny Richmond, Les Hamell, and Tom Patterson. Standing are Gene Pitts, teacher. Larry Richards, Joe Tirschek, Rex Bailey, Bob Betes, Dan Stuckman, and Bob Houser. Absent w hen the picture was taken was Jay Anglin.

Syracuse Kindergarten Round-Up Is Set For April 21, 1970

Syracuse elementary school will have its annual kindergarten round-up in the school cafeteria at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 21. All children eligible to attend kindergarten at Syracuse during the next school year should attend this round-up with their parents. The children will be enrolled at the round-up. To be eligible to attend kindergarten at Syracuse in September, a child must be five years old on or before September 1, and his parents or guardian must reside in Turkey Creek township. To facilitate the enrollment of these children, parents are requested to bring the legal birth certificates to the round-up. (Hospital certificates are not

We Will Be Closed Wed., April 22 Til Mon., April 27 / To take advantage of a trip we won to Puerto Rico. Thanks for your patience. \ ' Wawasee Motors INCORPORATED WAWASEE VILLAGE

acceptable.) Legal birth certificates are obtainable from the health department of the county in which the children were bom. If you do not have a legal birth certificate for your child, you should send for it now. At the round-up, parents and future kindergarteners will meet the school nurse (Mrs. Frances Eby), the two kindergarten teachers (Mrs. Edith Brice and Miss Karel Hollingsworth), the principal (Robert D. Hamman), and other parents and children. They will also have an opportunity to tour both kindergarten rooms informally and visit with the teachers. The children will not just be bystanders. They will be actively involved while visiting the rooms.