The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 January 1971 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Jaji. 20, 1971
4
Lakeland I SCHOOL NEWS
Adult Education Classes To Commence February 22
Plans are being completed for the adult education classes at Wawasee high school. The classes will begin during the week of February 22. Courses to be offered are typing, men’s physical education, women’s physical education, swimming, art ceramics.
ROSEMARY GUNDEN Student Is Abroad For 14 Weeks Miss Rosemary Gunden. daughter of Mr and Mrs Cleland Gunden of r 2 Milford was among 64 from Goshen college to leave January 7 for the 14-week winter trimester overseas Miss Gunden. a college sophomore and a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school, is in Haiti this winter The trimester abroad, known as the Study-Service Term, includes seven weeks of study of the country’s histpry. geography, culture, arts, religious, and economics, and a seven-week field experience in Peace Corps type senice. Language study is included Goshen college is one of only 4 four United States colleges and universities to send all their students abroad sometime during their four college years The international education experience, required for graduation, costs the same as a regular trimester in residence on, the campus Nineteen students are currently in Costa Rica in the program They are led by Dr and Mrs Theron Schlabach, facultycouple from the college, based in San Jose, the capital Twenty-five students are in Haiti. They are led by Dr. and Mrs. Paton Yoder, based in Port au-Prince. the capital. Twenty students are in Nicaragua led by Dr and Mrs. Roman Gingerich, in Managua, the capital Oxerseas the students live in nationals’ homes and take two meals a day with their family. A total of 650 students have chosen the term abroad since its inauguration in the fall of 1968. Host countries for units abroad have tended to be developing nations so students can confront desperate physical and spiritual needs in an environment of technological. industrial. , political, and educational revolution. Goshen college, a fullyaccredited four-year liberal arts college, serves 1.168 full-time students this year It is in its 77th year of service and is owned and controlled Jay th* Mennonite . church. Future Teachers Hold Supper For Scholarship Fund By SHELLEY KAISER On Tuesday, Jan 12. the Wawasee Future Teachers. Phi Tau Alpha chapter, held a chilf supper The chili supper was held for the faculty families and families of members Over 150 people were served, with donations going to the FTA scholarship fund. Chili and coleslaw were prepared by the conks at Wawasee high school and each member brought some type of dessert. Before the supper, the guests could attend the swimming meet against Goshen and afterwards the Wawasee Wamor wrestlers hosted Northwood. Connie Plank. Gretchen Love. Denise Brown and Sharon Webb served and cleaned up afterwards. < »
creative stitching and tayloring. Those interested in other areas should call the high school and indicate the classes they would like to be offered. An attempt will be made to secure instructors for those classes m which there is a minimum of 10 enrolled. The enrollment fee will be $lO for the
NEXt WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 4:15 p.m. — 6th grade basketball — North Webster at Milford » Thursday 3:30-5 p.m. — Milford GAA. 6 p.m. — Swimming at' Howe Military 6 p.m — Junior high basketball — Rome City at Milford. 6:30 p.m. — Freshman wrestling at Warsaw 6:30 p.m. — Junior high basketball — North Webster at South Whitley. 7 p.m. — WHS intramurals F riday 6:30 p m. — Varsity basketball at Jimtown. Saturday 1:30 p.m — Lakeland 7th grade tourney at North Webster * . Freshman basketball 4-way tourney at Concord — Concord, Fairfield. Jimtown and Wawasee. Letterman s club field trip to South Bend — Notre Dame basketball game. Monday 4:15 p.m — 6th grade basketball Syracuse at North Webster 4:15 pm. Junior high basketball — Milford at Talma. • 7 p.m. — WHS intramurals. Tuesday 4:15 p.m. — Junior high basketball Central Noble at North Webster. 6pm —Swimming vs New Prairie at Wawasee 6:30 p.m — Wrestling at Concord 6:30 pm. — Freshman basketball at Mentone 7 p.m. — WHS intramurals. 7:30 p m. — Syracuse schools PTO meeting - 4-H Club Holds < First Meeting Os New Year By JANETTE ZIMMERMAN » The Milford Successful 4-Hers held their first meeting of the new year on January 18 in the home of Mr and Mrs Lester Krull. The , election of officers was the first order of business. New officers are: President — Lee Beer Vice president — Tim Sands Secretary — Brent Kaiser Treasurer — Becky Zimmerman Reporter — Janette Zimmerman Song leader — Terry Zimmerman Recreation — Joe Cousins Health and safety — Jon Cousins Dues were discussed and set. They are to be paid by the next meeting' Enrollment cards are to be in no later than March 1. The next meeting will be February 18 at the home of Lee Beer.
n
ANTARCTICA the world $ mosMoscinoting icebox, where the coldest temperature on earth was officially recorded ot minus 126.9 F. ANTARCTICA largely unexplored and certainly off the beaten path of world travel. ANTARCTICA, a most unlikely site to film a trovelogue, to be sure. Yet this outstanding color film portrays the almost insurmountable difficulties that man voluntarily attempts to overcame for the cause of scientific development. A journey across frozen ce fields brings us to McMurdo Sound, Vostok. and the South Pole.
7:30 p.m. at Wawasee High School Auditorium — Tickets Available At Door
two-hour courses and $5 for the one hour swimming class. There will be a limited enrollment in some of the classes. Those enrolling first will be given priority. Those wanting additional information should phone Wawasee high school and inquire about adult education.
Conservation, Public Speaking Contest At WHS Wawasee high school is providing accommocations for the 1971 conservation public speaking contest on this afternoon (Wednesday) at 1 p.m. Ken Beer, director of forsenics and drama is making arrangements for this contest which is open to all county sophomores, juniors and seniors. It has been sanctioned by the Indiana Assn, of Junior and Senior High School Principals. Advance information for the contest has been sent to all county high schools. Topic for this year is “Benefits of a Small Watershed Project.” First place winner of the county event will receive a $25 savings bond, place award is $lO cash and third. $5. These prizes will be given by the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District. Winner of this contest will represent the poimty at the Area II contest. This will be held at the Shrine Building on the county fairgrounds. March* 12 at 6:30 p.m. ' i bOlschoqlPP LUNCH OP A MENUS t MONDAY’ — Hamburger sandwich, pickle slices, buttered potatoes, fruit salad, cookies and milk. TUESDAY- Baked chicken and rice, buttered green beans, fruit, bread and butter and milk. WEDNESDAY - Italian ° spaghetti, lettuce salad, hot rolls, butter, fruit and milk. THURSDAY and FRIDAY - No lunch — exams — 4 day schools Speech Tourney Results Given Results from the Warsaw speech tournament on January 9 is as follows: Donna Kreis — Poetry, first; oratorical declamation, two firsts. Delores Resenez — Poetry, first. Sandy Chapkowski — Poetry , second Debbie Sheets, Oratorical declamation, first. Vai Steffen — Impromptu, two firsts
KIWANIS TRAVEt AND ADVENTURE SERIES
Thursday, January 28, 1971 ALBERT G. KERLOF "Expedition South Pole"
I Wawasee |® | Seniors
CHRISTINE H. CAYWOOD One of the most popular seniors at Wawasee high school is Christine H. Caywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Caywood, Jr., of r 3 box 243 Syracuse. Advanced biology, psychology, physiology, English and government are the subjects she is taking this year. Her favorite subjects are* advanced biology and physiology. Chris is a member of the national honor society, and student council. She has been in band, pep block. Y-teens and the executive council for two years. She is a member of her church’s youth group and the district youth group. She also sings in the church choir. This WHS senior won the Kosciusko county Miss Congeniality award at the fair and was first runner-up and Miss Congeniality in the county Junior Miss She was named the 1970 Wawasee high school Homecoming Queen last fall. Because of the illness of the Junior Miss Ginny Eschback of Warsaw. Chris represented the county at the state contest last week , Her plans for the future include attending Goshen college and a career in nursing. She has two older sisters — Mrs. Bill (Jackie) Kitson and Mrs. Larry (Sandy) Weisser. Chris works part-time as a receptionist for Dr. W. R. Shank. She lists basketball and baseball as her favorite spectator sports and swimming, water skiing an)* skating as the sports she likes to become involved in. The Bible and "To Kill a Mockingbird” are her favorite books Sewing, playing the organ and collecting stationary are her hobbies. —WHS—JAN ELLEN SWARTZ Our second senior of the week is Jan Ellen Sw-artz, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. W. H. Swartz of r 4 Syracuse. . Jan is an oily child. She plans to attend Manchester college after graduation. Her favorite subjects are biology and physics. This year she is taking biology 11, choir. English, band, government, modem introductory- analysis, and physics. She is a busy senior, having been in FTA one year, band four years, science club two years, drama club three, years, GAA four years, cheerblock two years, national honor society two years and swim meet official two years. She was a state Grange princess in 1970 and was a delegate to Hoosier Girls' State. She cleans house and babysits. FootbaU. soccer, basketball and swimming are her favorite sports. “The Godfather” by Mario Puzo and “The Seventh Step" by Bill Sands are her favorite books. Her hobbies include playing the piano, singing, swimming, reading and playing volleyball -WHSf ELAINE ANN HOOPINGARNER Elaine Ann Hoopingamer plans to attend Ball State university and major in physical education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hoopingamer of r 1 Syracuse. English, government, sociology, psychology, band, advanced typing, office machines and physical education are the subjects she is taking this year: Government, physical education
ANTARCTIC ICE FIELDS
and advanced typing are her favorite subjects. Elaine has been a member of GAA four years. FTA two years, cheerblock four years, gymnastics one year, band four years, choir one year and is a member of the senior executive council. She has also been in 4-H for nine years. She has a younger sister. Connie, in the eighth grade and a younger brother, Steven, in the seventh grade. Basketball and swimming are her favorite sports while "The Seventh Step” is her favorite book. Her hobbies are swimming, snow skiing and playing the piano. —WHS—GLENN DEVON DAVIS Glenn Devon Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Devon Davis of r 1 Milford. He has two married brothers, Ted of Milford and Louie who is serving with the army in Viet Nam; and two sisters. Mrs. Jerry (Barbara) McClintic of New London. Conn., and Brenda, a freshman at Wawasee. He is taking physiology, sociology and government this year with physiology being his favorite subject. He has played football for four years and been in the Letterman’s club for two years. Glenn has participated in FFA judging contests for four years and is a 4-H club member. He exhibited the grand champion steer in 1967 and had numerous awards in beef throughout the area and the state. Football is his favorite sport. Glenn works at Martin’s Mill in Leesburg. Coon hunting, traping, fishing and watching football games are his hobbies. ' —WHS—JOEL BVRKHOLDER Joel Burkholder would like to attend college, preferably Wittenberg in Ohio, after graduating from WHS this spring. He is an only child and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkholder of 113 E. Benton, Syracuse. Joel is taking advanced biology, concert choir, concert band, English, government and typing this year. Concert choir and typing are his favorite subjects. He participated in track one year, basketball two years, football two years, intramurals two years, tennis three years, baseball four years and has been a member of the Letterman’s club for three years. He has also been a member of the band for one year, choir four years, science club two years, student council three years and national honor society one year. Joel has bowling and music trophies as well as the most improved tennis playa* and batting awards. His outside activities include a barber shop quartet, mixed vocal ensembles, bawling and playing the organ at church Joel likes all sports but lists basketball, tennis and water skiing as his favorites. “Catcher in the Rye” and “Franny and Zooey' by J. D Salinger are his favorite books. He states he has no time for bobbies since all his time is taken by church and school related activities The Women’s Fellowship of the Bethany Church of the Brethren northeast of Milford is spending today (Wednesday) at the Timbercrest Home in North Manchester.
-WHS-
\ Photography Club Contest Set For February 8-12
By LANCE MARESH On February 8-12, 1971 the Wawasee high school photography club will be holding its second annual Amature Photograph Contest. There will be two categories — student (Lakeland schools) and adult (Resident of school
Honor Roll Released For Second Grading Period At Milford Jr. High
The honor rolls for the second six weeks at Milford junior high school has been released as follows: Distinguished Grade eight — Amy Purdum and Jane Wilson. Grade seven — Doug Baker. Curriculum Committee Meets At Wawasee A vocational drafting curriculum committee composed of 10 drafting teachers from throughout Indiana met in the drafting lab at the high school on Saturday, Jan. 16. The committee is a result of a 1969 appointment by the Department of Public Instruction. The task of the committee is to develop a proposed course of study to be used as a guide for both new and existing programs. Discussed at this meeting were drafting subjects which are common to ail drafting occupations. Local school personnel in attendance were Don Arnold, superintendent; Henry Smith, principal , Dave McGrew, vocational director; and Gene Pitts, drafting teacher. MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin We have received several new books which have been given as memorials, recently, among which are: “Making Gifts from Oddments and Outdoor Materials” by Betsey B. Creekmore. This was given by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bartlett of Syracuse in memory of Mrs. Albert Graff; “Then There Grew Up a Generation” by Thyra Bjorn, given by Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler in memory of Pearle Wehrly; “The Wandering Shoe,” by Clemens Parma and “The Tree House”, by Gertrude C. Warner were purchased with money given by the neighbors of Mrs. Charles (Clara) Price, in her memory. Following the death of Herbert Baumgartner several people gave money toward a memorial, and just recently we have purchased a Copymate II which is a dry copier and can be used to copy typewritten material, printed material, pictures etc., and we feel will be quite valuable to us in making extra copies and reports and notices. New Adult Books Other interesting new adult books now available include: “Lost Island,” by Phyllis Whitney; , “Handbook of Denominations,” New sth edition, by Frank S. Mead which includes information on recent mergersand facts, beliefs, etc. of more than 250 religious bodies, headquarters of denominations, etc.; “Pick Up Sticks’’ (Mystery) by Emma La then; “Passenger to
| A A Open AU Day Wednesday I I I*r(MAC Friday Night Tiu 8.30 I Store-Wide | | Annual January ' I (Clearance Solei its lln Progress | "%cM '%w4 ( e, ' \ The Place To Go For The Brands You Know \ ' *• ' w* 3 Comer Market and Buffalo Sts. 1 ( Warsaw |
district). A small entry fee will be charged for students and for adults, per picture. Pictures should be 5 by 7 and mounted on a sheet of cardboard at least 8 by 10. The types of pictures may be: Sports, Portraits, Winter scenes, human interest, and landscapes. Pictures may be either color or black and white.
Regular Grade eight — Peg Beer, SandraGe render, AliceGunden, Pam Snider and Kathy Steffen. Grade seven — Beth Beer, Esther Miller and Randy Neff. Grade six — Diane Kesler and Dawn Price. Frankfort” by Agatha Christie; “The Homecoming” by Earl Hamner; “Hushed Were The Hills” by Millie McWhirter;“Family Games America Plays” by Walter Gibson; “The Spring Wind” by Gladis DePree; and "The Golden Rock” by Eleanor Heckert. 1970 Story Hours Mrs. Donn Kesler, children’s librarian, was in charge of thirty Story Hours during 1970, most of which she conducted herself. On a few occasions, guests read or told the stories. Next Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. Miss Dolores Resendez’ will present the stories to the children. At different times, mothers of the children attended, provided a treat, such as . homemade cookies, candy, soap bubble liquid; Mrs. Kesler usually has some small treat for the children. Has your child ever attended? Why not bring your little ones to Story Hour each Saturday at 2 o’clock, those old enough to sit quietly and listen. At various times, when the weather is cold and dreary, we have a pot pf hot coffee for those brave enough to come to the library. The more that come in, the more coffee we’ll make. Did you know that we have stereo records that may be are not allowed to take out records, but if you are in seventh, eighth grades, high school or older, you may borrow them for a period of two weeks. Speaking of records, have you noticed our brand new record case, which is a beautiful piece of furniture and affords us much more display space. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Elizabeth Buser. Henry Beer and Fred Schori of Milford drove to Oakville, lowa, last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Joe Reiman. 73, who had visited Mrs. Buser on several occasions. He was a brother of Mrs. Godfred Schori of Bourbon.
WCHIANA r INSURED BONDED P PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUHERING SERVICE DALE WELDY 533-6373 607 W. Plymouth Doshen, Indiana A
Thespian Club Recognizes Achievements During the Thespian club meeting held at Wawasee high school on January 8 several awards for outstanding achievement and contribution were given. Two club members were, honored: Susi Justus for her contribution as student director for the fall play and Jim Miller for construction of permanent scenery and set pieces for Wawasee higlf school. Two faculty members given certificates of recognition were Miss Linda Kehoe for directing the fall play and Joel Robbins for designing and constructing a permanent set for W’awasee high school. One of the two awards as “Best Thespian” was given to Susi Justus as the person contributing more to the success of the club than anyone else. The second award will be given in May. Thespian club members who achieved the degree of “Honor Thespians” were recognized. They are Susi Justus, April Schacht, Kurt Kruger, Bernie Mishler and Beth Elam. Second Adult Farmer Class On Thursday By MR. ED On Thursday, Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. the Wawasee high school vocational Agriculture Dept, will present its second adult class. The topic will be new crop varieties and will be concerned with oats, soybeans and planting rates of these and other crops with some misc. topics covered also. The guest speaker will be Mr. John Henschen from Woodburn, Ind. who is a commercial seedsman. ATTENTION YOUNG FARMERS of the area! I would like to see more of you fellows attending these adult farm classes because I think that they can help you. Later on, hopefully in the next few weeks, we will be starting a Young Farmers Chapter here in our school district. This is something new which we’ve not had before at Wawasee high school and I think you’ll find it interesting, educational and valuable. There are several of these chapters in the state and fnost Ag. teachers report that the only problem is that they have trouble keeping .up with the members. Before long a letter will be sent out to you on this subject. In the meantime, we would like to see you attend these regular Adult Farmers meetings. Last, an item of interest on corn blight. (I’ve heard some wild rumors lately!) It should be known that this is a fungus disease of corn plants. It is not, and can not possibly be caused by fertilizers or tillage practices. Information other than this is untrue.