The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 April 1970 — Page 16
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 29, 1970
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| Meet The I Wawasee Sffi I Seniors a
DENNIS RICHMOND Dennis Carl Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Richmond of r 3 Syracuse is undecided about his future He plans to work awhile then go to college or enter the service He is majoring in English, shop and social studies and minoring in art, drafting, math and science. Drafting and art are his favorite subjects. Denny has been a member of . the varsity track team for three years, served as varsity basketbail manager, a member of the industrial arts club, ran cross country for one year, is in the letterman's club, ski club, drama club, serves on the executive council, has served as a member and chairman of the faculty-student governing board for two years and participated in mtermurals for one year His brother Steve is 11 and a sixth grader at Syracuse junior high school. His sister. Mrs James (Sandy) Thornburg, resides with her husband and two daughters on r 1 Syracuse. Track, basketball, water and snow skiing are his favorite sports Reading and skiing are his hobbies
REBECCA BROWN Rebecca Lynne Brown is another of the busier members of the senior class. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Brown of Milford Math, social studies, English. Spanish and science are Becky's majors. Physical education is her minor. Social studies is her favorite subject. Becky plans to attend Ball State university after graduating and become a physical education teacher. She is a. member of band and chorus. Future Teachers of America, the National Honor Society for three years, a varsity cheerleader, member of the senior executive council, class secretary, yearbook editor, a ''ynember of the drama-debate club, GAA and the school chorus of America in 1969 when she toured Europe. Becky is also a member of the United Methodist church and the WHS girls’ quintet. She has music letters and a varsity cheerleader blazer. Her brothers are Dan. a student at Purdue university studying to be a civil engineer . Dave, a junior at Wawasee; Doug, an eighth grader at
Lakeland I SCHOOL NEWSi •>^Xi«ftft^x^<<:^sK;^s^:^x^<^:^K->x^>:<ft?RsSWSA:S<SS¥^:^s : SSSft^ :
Milford; and Andy, a third grader at Milford. She works at Augsburger's IGA in Milford and lists basketball, swimming and track as her favorite sports. The Political Satire — Animal Farm by George Orwell is her favorite book Her hobbies are music, making a high school scrapbook and record dub. -WHS—DEBRA SELLERS Debra Irene Seilers is the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. HE Sellers of r 4 Syracuse. She has two older sisters. Mrs. Paul R (Susie) Hasse. 23. of r 1 Syracuse; and Mrs. Roger E. (Tina) Cormican. 19, of North Webster Deb will graduate with majors in English, social studies. Spanish and home ec and minors in science and business. She has been a member of GAA for four years and was in gymnastics her sophomore year. She is currently a Pompon “Warriorette” girl and serving on the prom decoration committee. She has been a member of the choir for two years, cheerblock two years and Spanish club two years She has a music letter and GAA pin. This WHS senior is going to Europe this summer to study. She is also considering beauty school Water skiing and boating are her favorite sports. They are also her hobbies. "To Kill a Mockingbird" is her favorite book. ’ -WHS—DOUGLAS KUILEMA Douglas Lee Kuilema lists his hobbies as water skiing and playing the organ. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Kuilema of 812 Front street. Syracuse. He is majoring in English and social studies and minoring in Spanish and business. Government is his favorite subject. Douglas has been in the concert choir for two years, participated in basketball his junior year and
Smoke Signals Receives Mark Os Distinction
One of the reasons the Wawasee high school Smoke Signal and its staff received the mark of distinction credit for superior accomplishment in writing and editing recently is Bridget Davenport, the editor-in-chief, and the staff of dedicated students who work with her on the paper. Advisor Mrs. Paul (Norma) Rush played no small part in the paper’s winning this honor. *Wawasee's school paper also received a first class rating as reported in a school page story earlier this month. This means it is excellent. Ratings are given on the basis of total numerical scores achieved in the five classifications — coverage and content, writing and editing, .editorial leadership, physical * appearance and photography. The awards were based on first semester (SeptemberDecember) papers which were evaluated by the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota in the 82d AU American Critical Service. Approximately 1,600 school newspapers from all over the United States were evaluated. The Wawasee high school paper carried items of interest to all the students, not just certain groups. One thing it does not carry is a gossip column on who is dating who and all the other little “goodies" that often pop up in high school papers. The front page of the April 17 issue carried an article on a group of students who were attending the fifth annual Indiana high school government leadership conference at Carmel the following day as weU as articles on the home ec sponsored style show, the Kiwanis club program to be presented to the student body, a general business class project and the science fair complete with photo of the winner. The second page of the four page paper carries editorials and usually a cartoon or two expressing an editorial view. Two news articles along the editorial line were, “Is School Really Doing Its Job?” by Mary Davenport and “Sage Views Life Via Parables Finds Lesson In AU CX Nature” by Mary MiUer. Commons Comments is a regular feature of this page.
football his senior year. He also participated in intramural basketball his senior year.
This senior has a letter in music and numerals for basketball. To further his education Douglas {dans to attend ECPI, computer training school, in Fort Wayne. An older sister Mrs. Lennie IJacque) Necais is stationed near Nuremburg. Germany, with her husband who is a captain in the army An older brother. Peter, is married and lives in Davenport, lowa, with his wife and two children; while another older brother. Dan, has just received his discharge from the navy and is residing at home. Douglas works at Silveus and Bradway Sunoco in Syracuse. Football and basketball are his favorite sports and “Caine Mutiny” is his favorite book. -WHSRUBY KERN Ruby Jane Kern plans to work after she graduates from Wawasee high school this spring. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kern of 536 south Main street, Syracuse. She is a member of the art club. GAA and the prom committee. Ruby will graduate with majors in social studies. English and home ec and minors in band and business. Home ec is her favorite subject. Her sister. Mrs. Mark (Sandra) Wagoner, lives at North Webster. Her brother Roger is married and resides in Syracuse. Water skiing is her favorite sport and knitting, bowling and water skiing are her hobbies. -WHS—JOHN HOOVER Our last senior of this week is John Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover of r 1 Milford. He plans to attend Manchester college after graduating from WHS. He is majoring in math, social studies, foreign language, English and science. Psychology and biology are his favorite
ini B 1 ' b 11 \ r ; / ~ / Bl J 'lrB~ z L--——- — fß|^■ \ / BBh ' '■RWn _■■:... STAFF AT WORK — Four members of the Wawasee high school Smoke Signals staff are shown ab ve with advisor Mrs. Paul (Norma) Rush as they work on the paper. From left are Fred Hoerr, sports editor; Corky Wong, business manager; Mary Miller, editorial editor; Bridget Davenport, editor-in-chief; and Mrs. Rush.
The third page carries another cartoon drawing with a story on its creator entitled “Artist Sweeps Halls at WHS.“ The story teUs of custodian Ray Biltz and his sideline as an artist. Other articles on the page tell of the Latin club’s banquet, the North Central visitation team’s coming visit and a preview of the recent drama club play. The back page of the paper is usually where the reader finds the sports news and the April 17 issue is no exception. Here one may read of the golfers, the tennis team and the cindermen. Articles may also be found on the swimming pool and “Form Evening Adult Men’s P.E ? Class. Exercise Removes Adipose Tissue.” How is the paper financed? The staff seUs advertising space just like any other newspaper. The issue of the 17th carried a total of 13 advertisements on its pages. The rest of the cost is made up by seUing papers to the student body and teachers at the school.
Music Department To Honor Mothers May 3
The music department of Wawasee high school will present its final concert of the year on May 3, in the Wawasee high school auditorium at 3 pm This concert will be dedicated to the mothers of the school community. Appearing on the program will be the concert orchestra, the combined cadet and concert choirs, the combined cadet and concert bands, the woodwind choir from the band and a girls vocal sextet. The girls sextet and woodwind choir are making their .first appearance this year on a concert program Other students will be featured with band and choir selections. Directors of the musical organizations are Miss Pauline Cork, orchestra director; Joseph
subjects. Band, choir, Spanish club, science club, secretary-treasurer of photography club, yearbook and new spaper photographer and cheerblock are his high school activities. He is also a member of the National Honor Society and president of the youth group at the Bethel church in Milford John’s brother, Larry, is a surveyor for the city of Detroit. Mich. His sister. Mrs. Fred (Beth Ann) Clauser lives in Berne. Ping pong is his favorite sport. Motorcycling and hunting are his hobbies
MARY'S HOBBY SHOP OPENING FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1970 HOURS: 8-5 days Mem., Wed & Thurs. evenings Phone: 457-2957 4% mi. so. of Syracuse on S. R. 13 and % mi. east on lOOON
A Busy Lot Bridget Davenport and her staff are a busy lot. Mrs. Rush reports three students spend 10 hours each week after school working on the paper. Bridget has a calender of events at the school available to her. From this she makes individual assignments at the first step in making up the paper. Next she plans what will go where in the paper. Upon receiving the copy from her reporters, Bridget must edit it ftr leads and return it to her staff for rewrites. While the rewrites are underway she works out a layout for the paper and designs the ads. On Monday and Tuesday nights before the paper goes to press the staff works as late as 7 or 7:30 p.m. on headlines and cut lines. Copy must be read and proofed and ready for the printer by Wednesday noon. Thursday members of the staff spend from two to three hours in the printing plant at Milford where they paste up the Smoke Signal pages. The paper is then
Judkins, director of bands; and Varner M. Chance, director of choirs. Mack Whitmore will conduct an orchestra selection and Miss Celia Stinebaugh will conduct a choral number. Both Miss Stinebaugh and Mr. WTiitmore are student teachers from Manchester college. As a final climax to the program the choir and band will perform “America, Our Heritage.” The concert is open to the public without charge. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS * idb LAKELAND SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Chilled orange juice, sloppy Joes, tater tots, oatmeal cake and milk. Tues. - Meat loaf, whipped potatoes, buttered broccoli, jello with fruit, bread and butter and milk. Wed. - Goulash, lettuce salad, baked apples, bread and butter, pudding and milk. Thurs. - Baked beans with meat, coleslaw, bread and butter, fruit and cake and milk. Fri. - Tuna salad, potato chips, tonv.to soup with crackers, bread and butter, fruit and milk.
Seventh Grade Language Arts Goes International The students of the seventh grade and their supervisors, Miss Jean Gerig, Randy Gillenwater, and Mrs. Dorothy Williams journeyed to Manchester college on April 23. They were welcomed in room 202 of the communications center by James Garber, director of public relations, who introduced the class to three foreign students. , These young people represented Nigeria, Bolivia and Egypt. After each one had given a few basic facts about his country, the seventh graders were given an opportunity to ask questions. The foreign students were literally bombarded with every sort of inquiry, and each replied with a sense of humor and yet with great pride in his own homeland. When the Nigerian was asked if America turned out to be what he
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BRIDGET DAVENPORT printed and delivered to the school to be distributed by the staff members on Friday. With all that time involved it must make the staff feel proud to have won its first class rating and the mark of distinction.
had been led to anitcipate, he replied that his mother almost kept him home because she was fearful of our many cowboys who roamed the land. Most of the . questions, however, concerned sports, foods, government and housing. All three foreign students conceded that the United States is a great place to live in and a wonderful opportunity to get an education; nevertheless, each expressed a real desire to return to his native country when his Manchester work is over. The Bolivian student played a guitar and sang several of her native folk songs. Because the seating arrangement of room 202 is tiered in the shape of a small United Nations room, the seventh grade students could easily hear and see everything. The language arts instuctors are hopeful that it will be possible to invite two or three foreign students from Goshen college to speak to the seventh and eighth grades some day during the month of May.