The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 May 1977 — Page 17
/ Sports . / Editorials
VOLUME 14
117 WHS graduates plan college careers
Approximately 243 Wawasee High School seniors graduated last Sunday, May 22, says Jack Marlette, senior guidance counselor. L Os these 243. Marlette says 88 have said they will be going on to college in the fall and named a definite choice. An additional 29 have also said they plan to go on to college, buy they haven’t decided on which college as yet Marlette said he received these figures from a survey he took m November of 1976. Some of the seniors might have changed their minds since then, he added As fas as the remaining seniors are concerned. seven are intending to go into the service. 11 are planning on getting married and 103 are planning on getting a job and work Some of the more popular college choices are Indiana University. Purdue University and Ball State University Marlette noted that the number
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going to Ivy Tech and some of the other electronics schools is on the upswing from past years International Business College and Ravenscroft, a beauty college, will also be getting some of the graduating seniors Concerning work choices. Marlette said the, majority of the
Dan Doll accepts position
EDITORS NOTE Dan Sharp, Syracuse, a junior at Manchester College, wrote the following article on senior Dan Doll of Milford a,s an assignment for a journalism class ) By DAN SHARP Dan Doll is working hard these days, but of course, that is nothing new Dan. a senior- at Manchester College, is the son of Mr and Mrs .Arnold Doll r 1 Milford He
The Mail Journal
Conaolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Eat. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Est. 1907)
seniors plan to work in the trailer factories, farm, go into a building or construction trade, into secretarial work or become auto mechanics He added that “Chore-Time and Donnolly’s are getting the most of our kids.’.’ When asked whether he had heard any unusual career choices, Marlette said two boys
graduates this s month with a bachelor of science degree, and has already accepted a four year teaching assistantship post in bio-chemistry at the University of Wyoming. Laramie “I'd have to give a lot of credit to Morris Beer." Dan explained "I have worked for him on the farm from the time I was ten years old I really learned the values of hard work and reliability ”
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1977
he talked to want to be television and camera operators and one girl wants to be a horse trainer. He said that career choices are varied, but the majority usually go into farming or into the factories, He added, however, “We always have some going into unusual fields."
Since being informed of his selection following a spring break interview. Dan has concentrated on his chemistry studies at Manchester. He is looking forward to the trip to Wyoming later this summer, as well "The scenery is a real change of pace for me." he said “The university itself has an excellent student-to-teacher ratio, one that should keep the educational
contacts close and personal." Dan’s duties will be with the University of Wyoming graduate department. He will serve as an instructor for undergraduate students, while engaging in research and studies for a doctorate degree in bio-chemistry. “I expect to spend about 18 hours a week in teaching, with the remainder of the time going to my own studies. Your guess is as good as mine how long that could take." he said. Beyond his anticipated four years at the university. Dan has set no firm, long range plans. “A numberof my friends have gone into research and I think I might find it to be a rewarding field. Right now I'm just looking at those four years, telling myself that I can do it," If hard work and reliability will get the job done. Dan Doll can do it OIL LINE OKAYED The United States Senate on Nov. 13,1973, approved the Alaska oil pipeline authorization bill by a vote of 80 to 5.
y " ■ fli Hr i TO GRADUATE — Tony Workman. 5525 A One Floral Drive Columbus. Ohio, will be graduating from Hilliard High School there on May 20. Tony, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Workman. 6 North Shore Drive Syracuse, attended Syracuse Elementary and Junior High Schools. He also attended Wawasee High School through his sophomore year. Tony is a professional horseman involved in training hunters and jumpers as seen above. He is presently working under Eli Scurri of Lancaster. Ohio.
Syracuse police report activities
A total of 213 calls were answered during the month of April by the Syracuse Police Department reports Chief Ron Robinson in his monthly report submitted to the Syracuse Town Board at its meeting Tuesday night As far as the afiiount of hours driven, 3,812 miles were driven by police cars for the month. A total of 10 traffic accidents were investigated and 14 theft reports investigated On arrests made, six traffic, seven misdemeanor and six juvenile were made Approximately 16 dog complaints were received and seven dogs impounded. On traffic tickets issued, three warning tickets, and one overtime parking ticket were issued Fire and first aid calls answered totaled 15 and one gun permit was issued A total of 36 courtesy services were given and four vandalism reports were investigated As far as estimated amount of stolen property damage and accident damage reported for the month, $3,082 stolen property damage was reported and $12,500
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accident damage was also reported Reserve officers worked 38 hours for the month ahd regular officers put in 11 and one-half hours overtime
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/ Local Photos / Spot News
Lance Maresh is promoted TUCSON. Ariz. — The US Air Force has promoted Lance M. Maresh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Maresh of r 2 Syracuse to the rank of airman first class Airman Maresh is serving at Davis-Mon than AFB, Ariz., as an electronic warfare systems specialist. The airman is a 1973 graduate of Wawasee High School and received an AA degree from Indiana University at Fort Wayne His wife, Jennifer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson of Centertown. Ky: Graduates from Nevada University Kurt W‘ Myers, son of Col (Ret ) and Mrs. James M. Myers of Waynesville, N. C., graduated May 14 from the University of Nevada at Reno with a BS degree in institutional management and business. He was active all four years on the small bore rifle team and for two years ranked All American Kurt will work for the El Dorado Hotel in Reno, managing the coffee shop and as assistant to the hotel food manager The past four summers he spent in the home of his grandmother. Mrs Noble D Myers of W. E. Long Drive, Syracuse, and worked for NIPSCo two of the summers Kurt’s parents attended the graduation last week
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