The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1971 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Nov. 10, 1971

""II „ j I • 3 ... S • I ••#* 3.11121 if till Hr) j• ■ •!! ’ll ■• : i J - ‘.f jj>' • ■ ■• »i !■' , •» lift TODAY AND TOMORROW — The photos above show Wawasee Preparatory school as it stands today and how it should look as Wawasee Prep moves into a program of "Into the 70V\ The total remodeling program is expected to run some 1450,000. The school is located on the northern shores of Lake Wawasee. I , * . ' Wawasee Landmark To Have A New Look

The board of control of Wawasee Preparatory has approved the design for the renovation of the school’s main building, which extends 400 feet along Lake Wawasee’s shore line and dominate* ttoe north shore view of Indiana’s largest natural lake. A complete modernization of the exterior of the well known Mediterranean style building, built in 1924 and long a landmark, is contemplated

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Alternate proposals, which included retension of the Mediterranean design were considered. A committee of school and area representatives unanimously recommended acceptance of the design proposed by Aurora, 111., architect. Guy Prisco, as best in the long run for both the school and the area. The approved design, according to the architect, makes possible a building that will make a strong statement about the relevancy of the school and enhance its unique site on the north east bank of the lake. Plans call for the reinforced concrete building to be faced with buff colored cement panels accentuated across the full front of the facade by 35 double story bronzed window bays. The ground floor at the lake side will feature an extended glass walled library and educational resource carter. An entrance plaza on the road side of the building is also planned as a part at the project. Work on the plan is scheduled to

begrtfln the spring. The “new look” program is phase two of the school’s “Into the 70’s Program”. Phase one included a complete study of the school's programs, plant, and development of a master program for the 70’s taking into account changing educational and social factors relating to the school’s operation. Outside consultants, who considered the school’s programs, finances and location judged the school to be in a better position in relation to comparable schools. In November, 1970, Mr. Prisco, who was chosen as architect because of his reputation for distinctive design and economy of execution, presented the results of his study for the master (dot plan. With minor variations, this plan was approved and has provided direction for campus improvements to date. The plan, which takes into consideration the maximum needs of the school, features multiple use of all areas with consequent economy in con-

struction, operation, and land areas needed by the school. The plan envisions a new science building located between the chapel and the gym, an administration office building, and multiple use of the campus camp holdings during the school year for expanded programs in the arts and athletics. Wawasee Preparatory, which served as the preparatory seminary for the Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne from 1948 to 1965, is located on the grounds of the forma: Spink Wawasee Hotel, one of Indiana’s most popular resorts up to and including World War 11. The tie with the Spink Hotel was commemorated this summer when area residents and school personnel got together and sponsored a mid-summer Spink Gala which was so successful that it is already talked of as the ‘‘annual’’ social event of the summer season on the lake. Today the school has a respected college preparatory educational program open to boarding and day students, including coeds. The school also operates an extensive summer activities program for adult and youth groups and special sports clinics with name coaches for basketball, football, soccer, and golf. The school has become a model school for institutions of its type in the development of service programs for a wider-than-usual preparatory school public. Although a private school.

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dependent on student fees for operations, the school’s fee policy attracts students from a variety of areas and economic backgrounds with the result that the school provides a ratho* successful educational experience in learning to live with others. The school has also literally opened its doors to use by the surrounding community and has developed a summer program in order to make its exceptional lake front site available to a wider group of participants. Father David Suelzer, president of the corporation that operates the institution’s total enterprises, reports that funds for the school’s “Into the 70’s Program” have to come from private sources since no church or state funds are available for this type of school. Helped by a grant from the Lilly Endowment, Inc., currently more than half of the $750,000 needed for the program have been pledged. Additional funds are being solicited from the school’s friends and patrons and others who recognize the value of independent education. BPW To Hold Sale The Pickwick Theatre has been selected for site of the Bake and Boutique sale this Saturday starting at 9 a.m. by ladies of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s organization.

Area Men Enlist In Army

SFC Lloyd Andries, Jr., station commander of the local United States Army recruiting station for Kosciusko and Whitley counties announced today that 12 area men enlisted in the army during the month of October. The following men enlisted for guaranteed training as indicated: Steven S. Wildman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wildman, 506 South Colfax, Warsaw, enlisted for the Hungarian language course conducted at the defense language institute; John W. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perkins. 430 South Columbia, Warsaw, unit of choice assignment to the 82d airborne division; Robert A. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson, Claypool, unit of choice assignment to 82d airborne division; Keith A. Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hale, Claypool, unit of choice assignment to 82d airborne division; And, Ricky L. Williams, r 2 North Manchester, unit of choice assignment to first cavalry division. Eight men enlisted in the regular army for two years. They are: Kenneth W. Bell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Bell, 605 South McClellan, Warsaw; William D. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, West Liberty, Ky.; Michael J. Kneller, grandson of Mr. ami Mrs. Gilbert

Gwin, 416 North Line St., ( Columbia City; Michael L. Shepherd, son of Charles Shepherd, Silver Lake; Rudolph Penya, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penya of Pierceton; Ronald R. Johnston, husband of Shirley Johnston, r 2 Portland; and Larry D. Flenar, husband of Mary Ann Flenar, Etna Green. Mr. and Mrs. William Troup, Angie, Cris and Tim of Leesburg entertained Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price and Vickie, Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price, Steve and Lori of Warsaw recently for dinner in honor of Mrs. Tom Price’s and Tim Troup’s birthdays.

-YesThe Junk Shop Syracuse Is Still In Business! Sharing Same Location With Floioers By Fran

4-H Awards Program Set The County Awards 4-H program for Elkhart county will be held on Thursday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elkhart county extension office. There will be 250 4-H’ers of Elkhart county receiving county and state awards. Thewe 4-H’ers have completed outstanding and state awards. These 4-H’ers the year of 1971. The annual 4-H corporation elections will be held after the awards meeting and each 4-H Leader is entitled to vote. There will be two men and two women elected to serve 3-year terms on the 12-man 4-H corporation hoard.