The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1970 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed M April 22, 1970
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Lakeland | SCHOOL NEWS 1 ‘ K
—. gig"' > r ' x X' X. HMI T T y i? a CSc* JM& Wawasee Prep Students At The Roman Forum
Wawasee Prep Students Return From Europe
Twenty-two tired but enthusiastic Wawasee Prep students returned Friday from Europe. The language and classical studies tour took them through ten countries, with major stops at Rome, Madrid, Paris and Amsterdam The highlight of the tour was a five day visit at St. Vitus Collegium (secondary school) in Amsterdam. Here the students lived with Dutch families and went to school with Dutch teenagers their own age The Americans were enthusiastic over their Dutch hosts and could not get over their reception and the program the school's headmaster arranged for them, which included an extensive tour of the engineering system the Dutch have devised to reclaim land from the North Sea ELaster Sunday morning the group attended mass at St.
NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS !■ Today “3 p m.—-Milford GAA 3 pm —North Webster GAA 4f;is p.m—WHS golf at West Noble 430 pm —WHS freshman track at Wawasee Thursday 4:15 pm—Syracuse junior high track meet at South Whitley J: 15 p m —North Webster track mtfet with Sidney at North Webstar 4.30 pm.r-WHS track at Wawa4 45 pm—Syracuse junior high track meet at South Whitley Kiwanis club travelogue in WHS apdilorium Friday Lakeland music festival at WHS End of fifth grading period Saturday Indiana junior high GAA state bowling tournament at Wawasee bowl Monday j { 3:15 p m —Syracuse GAA 4 p.m —Milford junior high track vs Talma at Mentone 4 p.m —WHS golf Vs Manchester and Goshen at Syracuse 7:30 p.m —North Webster PTO with school board in school gym Tuesday h 4 p.m —WHS tennis with Rochester at Wawasee 4 p.m.—Syracuse junior high track (Avilla, Central Noble, Syracuse) at Syracuse 5 p.m.—WHS track in Rochester Relays ! 7p m -WHS freshman party in pool, gym and commons 7:30 p.m. — Milford ParentTeachers meeting at elementary school with school board Wednesday 3 p.m —Milford junior high GAA 4 p.m—WHS golf at Rochester Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hartter of Milford had as their week end guests Mrs. William Hartter of Peoria. 11l
Georgia's church, one of, the oldest churches in Rome in continuous use. and now under the care of the Crosier Fathers who operate Wawasee Preparatory They then joined a crowd of 250,000 others in St. Peters Square for the Pope’s traditional Easter Messing The students report that the way to travel in Europe is certainly by train They met more people that way and saw parts of Europe they would never have seen They also enjoyed buying their food out the windows of the trains as they stopped in the stations. It was the trains too. that added some adventure to the trip when sometime during the night while still in France on the way to Spain, the car in which six of the group was riding was cut off from the main train. These six woke up in the morning in Toulouse. Instead of the Spanish
North Central Evaluation Team At Wawasee Climaxing preparations and study for North Central evaluation the Wawasee high school faculty and administration are now hosting the visiting evaluation committee. The group is scheduled to make its study of Wawasee high school during .April 21. 22. 23 and 24 Chairman of the Wawasee high school visiting team is Dr. Dan Park of the school of education. Ball State university He is assisted by Milton Ratliff, assistant director of teacher placement, Purdue university. Harry Cords, superintendent Eastern Pulaski CommunitySchool Corporation. Winamac; Robert Barton, assistant principal of Crawfordsville high school; William Mitchell, assistant principal Tipton high school; Anthony Berto, Delphi community high school; Myron Syren. William Wert high school. Gary; Orville Boss. Fairfield high school. Goshen. Robert Hileman. Plymouth high school; Dale Graham, principal Carmel high school; Maurice Davis, principal Snyder high school. Fort Wayne. After the four-day study of Wawasee high school the visiting committee will draw up a report of its findings. This report will be submitted to the North Central Association. ON DEAN’S LIST AT SO. ILLINOIS Dave' Pavy, husband of the former Toni Butt of Syracuse, made the dean's list at Southern Dlmois university at Carbondale. DL. for the winter term. He made a 4.5 out of a possible 5.0 and will graduate in June with a degree in government Mr. and Mrs Robert Topper and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Markely. both of Milford area attended the funeral of William H. Beahler of Union Mills. Thursday. Mr Beahler was born in LaPorte county but died in Florida.
border. Fortunately, they had made friends with an American girl in her junior year in a Madrid college, who directed them to a train heading for Spain. With no Spanish money and only an apple between them to eat all day they arrived at the Madrid station that night just 15 minutes later than the main group. The students, most of whom worked to save up the money to take the trip, all agreed that it was worth it and are ready to go back. Their conversation suggests that they were amazed at the language ability of the Europeans and the age of their countries They were surprised too at the industrialization of Europe on one hand and how on the other hand the people seem to get along so well without all the things we Americans take for granted.
Junior High Hi Lites By SUE BLUE The Spring Thing “The Spring Thing" was held Friday evening at the North Webster gym. The program included both art and music. It started at 7:30 p.m. during which time the parents and other people could view art displays The concert began at 8 p.m. and the program included the following: Sixth grade band, sixth grade choir, a German band; the seventh and eighth grade choir, junior high girls' sextet, the seventh and eighth grade band and the band boosters awards presentation. -NWJHSAT REGIONAL SCIENCE FAIR Four people represented North Webster at the regional science fair which was held at North Manchester last Saturday. It was an all-day affair with judging starting at 10 a.m. and ending at 12 noon. The following people were at the fair for North Webster: Joni Rupprecht and Sue Blue, electro culture; Doug Bemish. rock collection; Greg Fidler, plant life; and Jane Helvey. molds. Joni and Sue won a third place ribbon and Doug won a third place ribbon
PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS AND SPOT WELDERS Men needed for second shift. Hours: 4:30 p. m. to 2 a. m.» 5 days per week. CHORE-TIME EQUIPMENT, ING Rd. 15, North | Milford, Ind.
I Wawasee uh I Seniors g
ANGELA ARLIC Our first senior of the week is Angela Anna Arlic who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Payton of r 2 Syracuse. She is majoring in English, home ec, business and social studies and minoring in math. Home ec is her favorite subject. Angie is a member of the Yteens She plans to attend Purdue university and major in home economics, looking toward a career in that field. An older sister is Amoret A. Arlic who works for Dan Chiddster public accounting. Amoret is 21 and resides at home. Another older sister is Mrs. David (Andrea A.) Hile who is a secretary for Pine Manor. Skiing and riding horses are this senior’s favorite sports. “The God Father” is her favorite book and sewing and redecorating are her hobbies. —WHS—KEITH GREIDER Keith Charles Greider plans to work after graduation, however, he might attend a training school of some type. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Greider of r 1 North Webster. He will graduate with majors in English, auto mechanics, vocational agriculture and history, and minors in math, drafting, physical education and science. Drafting and auto mechanics are his favorites. ' Keith is a member of the Future Farmers of America. He also belongs to his church’s youth group and the 4-H club. He has a brother Dennis who is 13 and attends school in North Webster. He lists skiing, diving and driving as his favorite sports. Skiing, swimming, diving, boating, hunting, fishing, fixing up cars and driving "mean" machines are his hobbies. —WHS—SUSAN SMITH Susan Irene Smith is one of the busiest members of the senior class. She is the daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Smith of 107 Benton street, Syracuse. Science, Spanish, English, social studies and math are this senior’s majors. Band, choir and physical education are her minors. Chemistry’ is her favorite subject. Susie is sports editor of the annual, a four-year varsity cheerleader, has been in the music club one year, drama club one year. Spanish club one year. National Honor Society three -years, served on the student council for two years — secretary for one year and treasurer the other, band four years, choir four years, GAA four years, gymnastics club three years. FTA two years and a 1969 member of the school chorus of America. She belongs to the Saint Martin de Porres Catholic church. Susie won third place honors at the science fair and has numerous musical honors. Ball State university is in this senior's future plans. She is the youngest of five children. L. Jay Brouwer, manager of Klink’s market in Syracuse. Bobbie Smith, a junior at Notre Dame; and Greg Smith are her brothers; Mrs Bill (Bonnie) Laudick is her sister Susie works at Klir.x's. Baseball and basketball are her favorite sports Musk and sports are her hobbies. —WHS—LINDA SWETNAM Linda Dianne Swetnam is the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Duane R. Swetnam of r 1 Warsaw. Her only brother, Steve, is 11 and in the fifth grade. English, Spanish, math and social studies are her majors.
Band and science are her minors. French. English and modern literature are her favorite subjects. She is a member of the National Honor Society. French club, Spanish club, band, music club. Y-teens and social science dub. Linda has a Hoosier scholarship and has won regional and state music awards. This WHS senior plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin. She works as an operator forthe United Telephone Company. Basketball, tennis and football are her favorite sports while "The Second Genesis" is her favorite book. Knitting, listening to music, reading and swimming are her favorite hobbies. —WHSDAM EL STUCKMAN Daniel Earl Stuckman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stuckman of r 2 Syracuse. He lists “Lord of the Flies" as his favorite book and football as his favorite sport. Dan is presently doing general construction work and plans to continue in this line of work after graduation. He is majoring in English, social studies, auto mechanics and drafting and minoring in math and Spanish. English and auto mechanics are his favorite subjects. Mrs. Kendall Brown of Warsaw, Ross Stuckman of r 1 Syracuse, Alden Stuckman of r .3 Syracuse, Mrs. Mary Weaver of Syracuse, Charles Stuckman of r 3 Syracuse and Gary Stuckman who resides at home and attends Syracuse junior high school, are his brothers and sisters. - WHS—KEVIN H. DWYER Our final senior of the week is Kevin H. Dwyer, son of Mrs. Bernice Dwyer of 110 N. Main street, Milford. He is majoring in science, English, social science and drafting and minoring in math, band, physical education and industrial arts. Science and English are his favorite subjects. Kevin is vice president of the science club and participates in intramural sports. He is a member of the Bethel church at Milford. He will enter McPherson college in the fall. His sister Mrs. Gary (Diane) Fisher resides in Syracuse. This senior likes all outdoor sports. Stienbeck’s “Grapes of Wrath’’ is his favorite book. Hunting, fishing and reading are his hobbies. HONORED ON 15TH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darr and daughter entertained Sunday afternoon for the 15th birthday of daughter and sister. Dixie. Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smolinski and family of Ligonier . Linda VanCuren, North Webster Danny Darr and Mrs Lydia Darr, both of Syracuse. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parcell of Elkhart were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Parcell’s daughter. Mrs. Delbert Dippon of near Milford.
BETTY (MINER) Busselberg
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Subject to the Decision of the Voters in the Primary Election Tuesday, May 5, 1970 PAID POL AD
Wavoasee Preparatory Receives
North Central Accreditation
CHICAGO — Wawasee Preparatory, Syracuse, was granted accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools at the association’s annual meeting in Chicago this month.
SCHOOL LUNCH LAKELAND SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Chicken sandwich, tri-ta-ters, fruit salad, peanut butter cookie and milk. Tues. - Beef stew, lettuce salad, hot rolls or biscuits, butter and honey, pudding and milk. Wed. - Italian spaghetti, broccoli, apple sauce, French bread, butter and milk Thurs. - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, fruit and milk. Fri. - Toasted cheese sandwich, bean salad, tomato soup, crackers, fruit and milk. WHS Students Win Regional Science Awards On Saturday, April 18. nineteen Wawasee high school students attended the regional science fair at Manchester college. .The following students were award winners at the science fair. In the senior division Karen Allen won a third place award with her exhibit, “How Salt Affects Growth of Plants.” Larry Stidham also won a third place award in the senior division with his project, “Effects of Metabolism in Mice.” Junior division award winners were as follows: Third place awards — Carol Lundquist, ‘’Why Does Lettuce Stay Fresher in Distilled Water?;” Kip Schumm, “Balance of Nature,” Elaine Kilmer, “Vitamin a Deficiency in Hamsters;” and Rhonda Lawson, “Learning by Observation and Application.” Second place awards — Valerie Steffen. “Tooth Decay;” Mike Zurcher, “The Solar Eclipse;” and Kim Shock. “Using a Calorimeter.” First place awards — Jeanie Baumgardt, “Propagation;” Dan Doll, “Different Diets in Chickens;’’ Mark Grady, “Water Drop Generator;” and Becky Zimmerman. “Characteristics of Soils.” 10 ON HONOR ROLL AT BALL STATE MUNCIE — Ten Kosciusko county students have been named to the registrar’s roll of honor for the winter quarter at Ball State university, according to Dr. Leo M. Hauptman, registrar. To qualify for this honor a student must hive earned a grade ratio of 4.0 or straight “A’s" for the quarter with a load of 12 or more hours. Those from Kosciusko county are: Ronald Allan Barsh, 1121 E. Fort Wayne street, Warsaw; Donna Gene Davidsen, r 2 Milford; Janet Dawn English, Box 413. Pierceton; Peggy Jo Fruit, Jefferson St., Silver Lake; Lana Jean Garber. 1304 EL Market, Warsaw; Dana Kay Gast, r 2 Leesburg; Philip Leslie Metcalf, r 1 Leesburg; Constance Ann Oppenheim, r 2 Warsaw; Cynthia Leanne Thornburg Peterson, r 3, box 3, Syracuse; and Roger Dee Stiver, 37 North Shore Dr., Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff all of r 1 Milford called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, Jr., and family in Elkhart Sunday afternoon.
Your Candidate For Kos. County Assessor REPUBLICAN • 15 Years Experience As Court House Deputy. May I Serve You?
The Rev. Thomas M. Scheets, principal of the Lake Wawasee school received notification of the school’s accreditation at the association's 75th anniversary meeting from President Robert A. Crowell, University of Arizona, and Dr. Forbas Jordan.
My Letter To The Governor By BART BOWSER Grade 2 North Webster I am lucky I live in Indiana. It is never boring because of all the things that we can do. We can swim in our lakes and in the winter we can ice skate on them. We have snow-mobile races and lots of tourists. Basketball and baseball are good sports. We have good churches and good schools. Our state has beautiful parks where we can have picnics. People pay taxes to keep our state a nice place. I like America but best of all I like Indiana. What Indiana Means To Me By STEPHANIE JERNIGAN Grade 5 North Webster I stand on a green hill letting the wind blow my hair back. I watch the fish make ripples in the water. I look at the squirrels scampering about. I see the trees waving in the wind. The butterflies are flitting from flower to flower. Indiana is a thing of beauty. Syracuse Library Closed On Apr. 30 The Syracuse public library will be closed on Thursday. April 30, according to an announcement by librarian Mrs. Robert Jones, for an I.L.A. spring meeting/ MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin The Milford public library will be closed all day Thursday. April 30, in order that the library staff can attend the district two meeting of the Indiana Library Asso-ciation-Indiana Library Trustees Association meeting, which will be held in the Goshen public library. Those attending will be Mrs. Char, les Kerlin, Mrs. Donn Kesler, and Mrs. Samuel Welker. • ♦ * STORY HOUR each Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. ♦ ♦ ♦ We are making plans for the Summer Reading Program, which will start June 1 and continue through July 31. A program for pre-schoolers will be started in which children may record the number of books that are read to them. A colorful clown card will be used for the first and second grade children, using the theme. “Let’s Have a Circus Reading.” and for the third and fourth graders the theme will be "Wild Horse Roundup’"with pictures of horses to be placed on a large card. • • « We are happy to have Mrs. Leo (.Annabelles Anglin and her second grade pupils visit the library last week. We inrite other teachers and their classes to come to the library. and encourage children to get library cards and be ready for summer reading.
Chicken Sponsored by WAWASEE SENIOR CLASS SATURQAY. APRIL 25. 1970 Served from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. in SCHOOL COMMONS Adults: $1.50 Children under 12: 75< All Carry-Outs: $1.50
chairman of the association’s Indiana state committee. The association is the nation’s largest regional accrediting agency. Wawasee Preparatory was one of three Indiana secondary schools granted accreditation this year.
Tippecanoe Homemakers Meet April 16 At Barbee Conservation Club Bldg. Members of the Tippecanoe Township Home Extension club met on Thursday, April 16, at 11 a.m., at the Barbee Conservation club building. A carry-in dinner w as served at noon to 10 members and one guest. Cinda Deemer. Hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Hamman and Mrs. Fred Fidler. Mrs. Hamman gave the meditation entitled “Thankfullness." Safety tips around the home were discussed. Mrs. Mabie Gee suggested painting alternate basement stairsteps, bright, different colors. This makes the steps easy to see and helps to prevent accidents. The group is interested in facts concerning the proper mixture of a salts solution for spraying plants and shrubs and, would appreciate hearing from anyone who has this informatiion. Mrs. Ruth Mickley, president, gave a report on the recent President's council meeting. She listed dates and information on events and activities planned for the coming year. A group discussion on “The Generation Gap".was led by Mrs. Harold Barker and T. A. Reynolds. It was announced that Hobby Day will be held April 23 at the home of Mrs. Reynolds, r 1 Leesburg Jim Vineyard To Conduct Revivals Wawasee Heights Baptist church, Syracuse, will have a revival and soul-winning crusade from Wednesday, April <22, to Sunday, April 26. Soul-winning classes will be conducted each night at 6:30 p.m. and Thursday. Friday and Saturday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30. Evangelistic services will be each evening at 7:30. The speaker for the meetings is Jim Vineyard of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Vineyard lived in Syracuse for a while and made his lifechanging decision for Christ in October, 1964. at the Syracuse Baptist Church, which was located in the old Methodist church building in Syracuse. The Vineyards then moved to North Manchester where he became a partner in an insurance firm. Feeling the call of the Lord to the ministry he returned to the Syracuse Baptist Church in 1967 to serve as assistant pastor under Robert A. Mundy. In the fall of 1967 he enrolled at Indiana Bible college, Indianapolis. as a special student •and also served under Dr. Ford Porter at Lifegate Baptist church of that city. In 1968 Mr. Vineyard became an assistant to Dr. Johti Rawlings, pastor of Landmark Baptist Temple, Cincinnati, the sixth largest church in America in Sunday school attendance. The church operates 70 Sunday School buses, the world’s largest fleet. Wawasee Heights Baptist church is located across from Wawasee high school. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheets of Elkhart visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller Wednesday.