The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 February 1971 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed./ Feb. 17, 1971
4
Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS 8 %•*
Adult Education Classes Begin Monday At WHS
Tentative plans have been made for the Adult Education classes at Wawasee high school this year. The classes will begin during the week of February 22. 1971, meeting once a week from 79 p.m., with the exception of women’s swimming, which will meet for one hour each week The enrollment fee will be $lO for the two-hour courses and $5 for the one-hour swimming class There will be limited enrollment in some of the classes. Those enrolling first will be given priority. If there is not sufficient interest in any of the classes, the course will be dropped and the fee returned. Those wanting additional information should phone Wawasee high school and inquire about adult education. Adults may enroll for the courses listed below by mailing the enrollment fee to Wawasee high school, adult education, post office box 276, Syracuse. Indiana 46567 Please include name, address, telephone number and the course in which you wish to enroll. Enrollments should be received by Friday, Feb. 19, although late enrollments will be accepted if the class has not been filled Courses being offered and a brief description follows: MODERN MATHEMATICS: Ah introduction to some of the topics studied in modern mathematics Topics include sets, number bases, properties of numbers, etc The course is designed to acquaint parents with the philosophy of modern mathematics that their children are taking at the elementary, junior high and senior high level Mondav, Room 214 A SURVEY OF THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES A survey of the physical sciences covering the following topics: Chemistry. Physics. Geology. Meteorology and Astronomy. An attempt will be made to provide investigations into each of the topics covered Tuesday. Room 106 TAILORING: Tailored suits or coat designs are stressed. Only
NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS
Thursday 4:15 p.m. — Sixth grade basketball at North Webster vs Larwill 4:lspm r- Seventh and eighth grade GAA basketball — Syracuse at Milford. 7:30 p.m. — WHS bandorchestra and choir concert 7 p.m. — WHS intramurals 7:30 p.m. — WHS adult farmer class Friday ’ 6:30 pm WHS varsity basketball — Northfield at Wawasee. 7:30 p m. — Syracuse seventh and eighth grade dance Saturday State solo and ensemble contest in Indianapolis. Slate wrestling meet in Indianapolis. State swimming meet in Muncie. Monday 7:30 p.m. — WHS FHA meeting in room 104 7-9 p.m. — Adult women's swimming and physical education class.
* - BOOST THE YOUTH The Lakeland Youth Center member* will be out soliciting Milford, North Webster and Syracuse, on SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1971 for donations to their center. Please help support this asset to our communities!
those who have sewing experience should enroll. A tailored coat or suit will be required with class time being devoted to demonstration. Tuesday, Room 104 POLITICAL PHILOSOPHIES IN CONTEMPORARY UNITED STATES: This course would include studies on individualism, anarchy, collectivism, marx. fascism, and the new left. The purpose of the course is to illustrate and demonstrate the major goals and consequences of each philosophy. Monday. Room 202 TYPING: (.Emphasis on skillbuilding in fundamentals, including a mastery of the keyboard, correct typing techniques, and a knowledge of machine parts. Those who type but‘wish to .improve their accuracy and skill will be accepted in this course. Tuesday. Room 218 MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION: The purpose of this course is to provide men with a variety of activities that will make them more physically fit. We hope to increase muscle tone, strength. 6 endurance and flexibility; also to increase the efficiency of the heart. This will be accomplished through proper exercises, group activities (basketball, volleyball, etc > and individual activities (badminton, table tennis, swimming, etc.) This class will organize on Tuesday. March 2. The schedule for the remaining sessions will be determined at that time. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION: The objectives of this course are similar to that of men’s physical education, although not as strenuous Monday — Gym BEGINNING SWIMMING FOR WOMEN: This course is designed for those who do not know how to swim. Breath control, floating and basic movements will be taught. Monday 8:00 p m Pool ART: This course is designed for those adults who have had little or no previous experience in sketching or elementary color
Milford schools assembly — physical fitness, demonstrated by Ed Schetter. Tuesday 12pm— Syracuse elementary choir sings for Rotary’. 7- 9 p.m. — WHS open swimming 7 p.m — WHS intramurals 7:30 p.m. — WHS adult farmer class Student Performs Well In College Mrs Carol (Frederick) Koble, a junior at Goshen college and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wilmer J. Frederick of 130 E. Boston street. Syracuse, is one of 159 students named to the honor roll at the college for the winter trimester which ■ ended in December. Mrs. JKoble is a graduate of Syracuse high school. Sea Explorers To Have Chili Supper The Sea Explorers of Syracuse are sponsoring a chili supper this Saturday. Feb 20, at the Saint Andrews United Methodist church. Serving time has been set for 5 to 7:30 p.m The Tim Stouder family of Goshen is now making residence at r 4 Syracuse
painting. Still life painting will include drawing, composition and color Class members will complete individual projects according to their interests and abilities. Tuesday, Room 200 CERAMICS AND CREATIVE STITCHERY: Instruction in ceramics, hand modeling and decorating are included in this course as well as techniques in creative stitchery for those who prefer this activity. It is possible for members of this class to complete projects in both areas. Tuesday Room 200 KNITTING AND CROCHETING. Knitting and crocheting can be satisfying hobbies Instruction, on an individual basis, will be given in the many techniques involved. Arrangements will be made for the purchasing of materials. Thursday Room 104 MACHINE SHOP. WELDING, AND WOODWORKING: This course is designed for someone who wishes to upgrade himself for job advancement and for those who would like to complete projects in these areas as a hobby Projects may be completed in any one or more of these areas Machinery available is the table saw. radial arm saw. planer, jointer, band saw (wood’ and metalcutting), lathes (metal and wood cutting), vertical mill, surface grinder, drill press, arc welding, oxy-acetylene welding, and numerous hand and electric portable tools. Thursday ..Room 303 HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY’ REVIEW: This course is a basic review for those who plan to take their General Equivalency Development tests to qualify to receive the high school equivalency certificate. The review covers English, Social Studies. General Math and Natural Sciences. A teamteaching type instruction will be instituted for this course, using teachers with majors in the areas listed above. Arrangements for the test itself will be made through Goshen High School. Monday Room 210
LUNCH OP /E MENUS 1 &sjjsssssassg - Hamburger sandwich, pickle slices, sweet potatoes, cherry tarts and milk. TUESDAY- Raviola. coleslaw, peanut butter sandwich. apple crisp and milk. WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, lettuce salad, fruit, bread and butter and milk. THURSDAY - Ham salad sandwich, fried potatoes, juice, cheese cake and milk FRIDAY — Chicken noodle soup, crackers. (heese sandwich.
I THE MARYANN I I DRIVE -IN I I . EXTENDS ■ IT’S WEEK-END HOURS TO , SERVE YOU! I Friday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. I ■Saturday & Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.l Open 6 Days A Week Closed Mondays Located South of Syracuse J
I Meet The /Ssgf I Wawasee /zy | Seniors K
RONALD FISHBAUGH Ronald G. Fishbaugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fishbaugh of North Webster. Like many of the senior class members he is undecided as to what he wants to do with his future. Ron is majoring in social studies. English and business and minoring in science, math and Latin. History is his- favorite subject. He is participating in intramural basketball, and is a member of the DECA club. Ron is also a member of the United Methodist church at North Webster. Two older brothers. Michael and Steve, serving in the armed senate. Michael is a marine and is stationed in Arizona while Steven is in the navy and is stationed in Southeast Asia. A sister. Mrs, Richard (Linda) W’altz resides in Fort Wayne. Ron works at Western Auto in North Webster. Swimming, water skiing and basketball are his favorite sports. —WHS—PHILIP GUNDEN Philip Douglas Gunden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Gunden of r 1 Milford, He has an older brother. Tom. 20. t junior at Goshen college; and two sisters. Rosemary’, 19. a sophomore at Goshen college; and Alice, 14. an eighth grader at the Milford junior high school. Like his older brother and sister, Philip plans to attend Goshen college after graduating from W’awasee. He is taking physics, current events, government, English and modern introductory analysis this year at Wawasee high school. He participated in football for one year, wrestling for one year, cross country’ for three years, freshman basketball and has been a member of the Lettermen’s club for two years. He received the most improved in cross country award his junior year. Philip lists basketball and baseball as his favorite sports. Playing tennis is his hobby. WHS RONDA HARTUP Ronda Jayne Hartup is one of seven children of Mrs. Gilbert Hartup of r 1 Warsaw. She is taking Spanish, general business, government and occupational home ec this year at Wawasee. Spanish and home ec are Ronda’s favorite subjects. She has been a member of the cheerblock, Y-teens, Spanish club and French club for one year. Her brothers and sisters are Terry of r 1 Pierceton; Eddie of W’arsaw; Mike, 24. Bruce. 22. Daphne, 19, and Deby, 15. all at home. Basketball is her favorite sport. Her hobbies are swimming. boating, horseback riding. -WHSMAR Y DAVENPORT Mary Angela Davenport plans to attend college, probably Ball State, after graduating this spring She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney B. Davenport of r 1 Warsaw. She is majoring in English. Foreign language, math, science and social studies and minoring
in physical education. Phys ed and government are her favorites. She was a member of the science club during her freshman and sophomore years and served on the newspaper staff her junior year. Her freshman year she was a member of the cheerblock. She has been on senior leadership in physical education for the past two years and was in the dramadebate club her sophomore and junior years. This year she is a member of the FTA and is serving as president of the GAA, an organization which she has been a member since her freshman year. The past two years she has been a member of SDS and belonged to the social studies club her sophomore year. She was in choir her freshman and sophomore years also. She belongs to the junior hop-scotch league and is an acolyte at the North Webster United Methodist church. Mary won the intramural free throw award in 1969. Older brothers and sisters are: David, 25. who attends Indiana university at Fort Wayne; Mrs. Lynn (Rebecca) Kyler of Van, Pa.; Christie. 21, a student at Purdue university at Fort Wayne; Ray. 20. stationed in Texas with the navy; and Bridget. 19, a student at Purdue university’s Lafayette campus. Younger brothers and sisters are: Ann, 17, a junior at Wawasee; Clare, 15, a sophomore at Wawasee; Siobhan. 14. an eighth grader at North Webster; Kelly, 12. in the seventh grade; Stephanie. 11, in the sixth grade; and Elizabeth, nine; in the fourth grade. Mary works in a nursing home. Basketball, tennis and football are her favorite sports. J. D. Salinger’s “The Catcher in the Rye” is her favorite book. Her hobbies are listening to and collecting music and collecting sea shells. —WHS—BARBARA HUMMEL Barbara Ann Hummel is the eldest of five girls — Debra Sue is a sophomore at Wawasee: Lori Kay is in the fourth grade at North Webster; Lisa Jolene is in the third grade; and Karen Lynn is in the second grade. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hummel of r 1 North W’ebster. She is majoring in business. English and history and minoring in science. Sociology is her favorite subject. Barb is a member of the Future ‘ Business club and is circulation manager of the Smoke Signal. She has also been a member of the Block W for two years. Outside of school she attends the Dutchtown Brethren church and is a member of the Sisterhood of Mary and Martha. This WHS senior plans to work as a secretary after graduating. In the summertime she is employed at Lynnwood Bakery in North Webster. “Love Story” by Erich Segal is her favorite book. Football is her favorite sport. Watching football
FREE GIFT to Y0U.../ A FINE PORTRAIT FOR YOU PHOTOGRAPHED AT OUR STORE / / 7 in LIVING COIPR// / FAMILY GROUPS ALSO TAKEN. / * / f ITS JUST DUR WAY OF SAYING ’Jfcoah.’ TO OUR w ' I MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR KIND f NO COST TO YOU - NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. LIMIT ONE FREE PORTRAIT PER FAMILY. / MINORS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A PARENT. PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY IS MEMBER OF BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER CHARC - Tom Socks Budget Shop Wawasee Village, Syracuse, Ind. Milford, Indiana Thursday, Feb. 25,1971 Friday, Feb. 26,1971 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
games and other sports are her hobbies. -WHSDA VE CORY Dave Cory is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory of r 1 Milford. He has an older brother. Dennis, who is in Brethren Volunteer Service and lives in Berlin with his wife. Pam; and an older sister, Mrs. Fred (Diane) W’eisser of r 1 Milford. Government, sociology, psychology, current events, social studies, senior math, English and physiology are his majors and minors. Sociology is his favorite subject. Dave has been class president for four years. He participated in football for two years, basketball for one year, drama club for two years serving one year as vice president of the club, studentfaculty advisory board for three years and the Thespian society for one year. He has received a Latin award. After graduating from W’HS he plans to attend Michigan State university and major in social studies. Roller derby is his favorite sport. His favorite book is “The Life and Times of Spiro Agnew.” Music is his hobby, especially playing the guitar. -WHSSALLY SHOLTEY Sally Kay Sholtey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sholtey of r 3 Syracuse. She plans to work after graduating from Wawasee this spring. Sally is taking sociology, psychology, government and office education lab this year. Psychology and home ec are her favorite subjects. This WHS senior has been a member of GAA for four years, drama club two years, FHA one year and on the school newspaper staff one year. She has received a typing pin. Sally is the youngest of four children — Wayne is 29 and a farmer. Jim is 26 and resides in New Paris and Faye is 25 and attends the Baptist Bible college in Springfield, Mo. She works at Augsburger’s in Syracuse. Basketball is her favorite sport. Her hobbies in- . dude horseback riding,* cooking, sewing and just being vhth people. —WHS—PHILIP TUCKER After graduating from Wawasee high school Philip Dean Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean Tucker of r 1 North W’ebster, plans to attend a trade school. Philip is taking general business, choir, fine arts, typing and government this year. General business and choir are his favorite subjects. He has been a member of the photography club one year, football team one year, and the chorus four years. He is also a conservation camp member and has won the star camper award. He has two younger brothers — Dennis James is 14 and in the eighth grade and David Alan is 11 and in the fifth grade. Philip works part-time at the Wawasee nursery. Football is his favorite sport. Sports, football, camping, and canoeing are his hobbies. Sunday Mishap Results In SBOO Damages The county sheriffs department investigated a two-car accident at 6:40 Sunday evening on the Warner road southeast of Syracuse resulting in SBOO in damages. The mishap occurred when cars driven by Frank Konn. 44, of Elkhart and Marguerite Foster. 23, Goshen, collided. If you add only a little to a little and do this often, soon that little will become great.
Homecoming At Indiana Tech Indiana Tech will hold its 1971 Homecoming, Saturday, Feb. 20. Dr. Ivan Planck, professor of mechanical engineering and head of the department and professor Robert Ruhl, former professor of civil engineering at Tech, will be honored for their long and devoted service to the college. A full day of events commencing at 9:30 a m. includes a coffee and doughnut studentalumni mixer for auld lang syne, a noon luncheon, a “State of the College” presentation by Dr. Walter J. Williams, acting president, a pre-basketball reception at the college cafeteria followed by the games, the Tech alumni vs: the freshman team and the Tech Warriors vs: Calumet City, and then an informal dance at the Gerber-Haus ballroom. All Indiana Tech alumni are encouraged to attend. Tickets for all events may be purchased or received from Robert Marshall at the college alumni office, or write to Indiana Tech Alumni Association. Fort W’ayne, Ind. 46803. FTA Members Hold Pop Corn Party Feb. 9 By SHELLEY KAISER A pop corn party was held on Tuesday. Feb. 9. by the Wawasee high school Future Teachers of America, Phi Tau Alpha chapter. The program for the evening was the showing of two films on loan from the ISTA loan service. The films shown were “Jimmy”, the story of a high school dropout, and (“A Chance for the Beginning ’l’, a report on a program that prepares four-year-old Harlen slunf children for school. Between the movies the group was served popcorn and punch. The refreshment committee consisted of Karen Rowe, Barb Rush. Becky Long. Jan Swartz, and Shelley Kaiser. The March meeting of FTA will be an observation day on March 9 at the Milford, North Webster, and Syracuse junior high and elementary schools. WSCS Plan Holiday Bazaar The WSCS of the Milford United Methodist church is already holding workshops and making preparations for another gala Holiday Bazaar to be held next fall. Mrs. Don Ahrns was hostess on Thursday, Feb. 11, at 1:30 p.m. for the general meeting where this announcement was made. The meeting opened with a time for devotional thought. Mrs. T. A. Miller read from the scriptures Luke 18:9-14, the parable of the pharisee and the tax collector and also a poem entitled, “Welcome To All.” Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, assisted by Mrs. C. D. Barnes. Mrs. Keith Lindzy, Mrs. Robert Ruch and Mrs. Glen Treesh presented a short playlet which preceded the pledge service.
n if HAD A WRECK? take it to SF MATHEWS BODY SHOP ■ Milford, Indiana QUALITY AUTO BODY REPAIR Located 1 block west of St. Rd. 15 on corner of Catherine and Maple Phone: 658 4988 .
County Students Receive Degrees From Purdue WEST LAFAYETTE - A total of 1,804 students completed work for degrees during the first semester at Purdue university. The midyear class showed an increase of more than four per cent over the 1.609 who completed their studies in January. 1970. The list released by Registrar Nelson M. Parkhurst included 864 students qualifying for advanced degrees. The midyear class also included 880 candidates for bachelor’s degrees and 60 for associate (two-year) degrees. The January graduation candidates, along with those from the 1970 summer session, will be eligible to participate in the 119th commencement ceremonies June 13. The midyear graduation candidates, with home address and field of study of their degrees. Alfred Steven Paul, r 1 Milford, master of science in mechanical engineering. William L. Watrous, r 1 box 165 Pierceton, doctor of philosophy in animal sciences. Michael Andrew Rigdon, r 4 box 325 Syracuse, doctor of philosophy in mats. sci. and met. engr. ; Steve Daniel Smith, r 2 Syracuse, bachelor’s degree in science.
Shearer Facts . . by Carl Shearer It’s a fact . . . that a recent newsletter from Congressman Gene Snyder (Kentucky) had an article about Madalyn Murray O’Hare, one of the country’s most vocal atheists. Mrs. O’Hare had raised the vehement protest about the astronauts reading from the Bible when they circled the moon.. She replied to Congressman Snyder: “Mr. Snyder, you lost a great number of votes in Kentucky with your attack on me in your April newsletter.. . . The day is past when petty minds can seek public office by references to apple pie, main street, mother, love, the flag, and God. . . . There are more atheists than Christians in any state, in any country, in any city in America. Go to church next Sunday, Mr. Congressman, and count the empty seats. Each one is a vote you are losing.” Mrs. OHare'” counts an empty seat in church as a vote for the forces of Atheism in America. On which side are you voting each Sunday? We invite you to the Milford Christian church where America and its flag is loved, and Christ is preached as the hope of sinners.