Angler 1964 3-1 - Lake

OCT., 19J
THE ANGLER
PAGE TWO
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Angler Staff
Editor-Publisher
__ _ Dale Sharpe
Associate Editor
____ ____
____ Marilyn Blount
Feature Editor
_ Peggy Johnson
Art Editor ___ _____ ____
Sandy Schoenberger
Sports Editor _ _ _
_ ____ __ __
___ Bob Stahl
Photo Editor ________
________ _ _ Lamar Gant
Advertising Manager __
___ ___ __ ____ ____ ___-- ____ ____ Bob Lee
Circulation Manager
___ ______ _ ______ _____ __ Butch Nelson
Reporters: Patrick Arneodo, Janet Baker, James Bedell, Linda
Gause, Mike Gibson, Jan Jones, Jal Merritt, Barbara
Patterson, Betty Patterson, Bobby Rapalje, Nettie Reed,
John Rittenhouse, Bill Roll, Patty Schrader, Warren
Schroeder, Roger Shanks, Chuck Stewart, Mary Ellen
Tale, E. Thornhill, Jeff Wright_
Sponsors: Dean E. J_ Bruns, Miss Dixie Jean Allen, Mrs. Ruth
Taylor
Advisor: James Fisher
The Angler is being published monthly
By MARILYN BLOUNT
A new s1udent handbook
been made available to met'l
bers of Lake-Sumter Junior a·
lege student bqdy. This publi
t ion he~s been written in the
1erest of the administra1ion, fa
ul1y, aud especially the stude
body. Its prime function is ,
assist in orienting students
college life here and to answ,
questions regarding L-SJC L •
icy and procedure.
It is important that each s1
rtent rea d through his handbo
Within the pages of the han
book can be found the sch
calendar and a cademic inform
1ion concerning such areas :
scholas1ic requiremcn1s, cl<c
attendance, and scholarships .
Also included are items of i
formation on counseling a
1csting services, student cond
and appearance, school publi
lions, athletic and club acti
ties, and the Student Gove
ment Association. Of major tcrest arc several pages ab
1he library facilities and h
1hey can be used by the s
rtents.
For 1hose who have not y
obtained a h:mdbook, 1herc a
copies available in the Stude
Personnel Office from M
Mary Taylor. Please read t
student handbook!
The Guidance Office
By NETTIE REED
La:ke-S=t'er Junior College has
an excellent counseling service
availaJble to the student tb9dy. The
~ounseJing
sta'f.f mernlbers are
Dean E. J. Bruns, Mr. Mary Ruth
Taylor and Miss Dixie Jean Allen.
These capable people offer !help
·to the students in ma.rzy areas.
Academic matters seem to be
most prevalent, with study meth·
ods and work organization foremost Many students enter college
in the geneva! college program
and even those who enter under
a specific [program o.llten eXlp€ri·
ence a change of interests and
switch programs.
One ptiDpOse of t:'he guidance
program is to help students in the
selection of their senior institution. The doors are open to tJhose
who wi511 to discuss attendance at
any school in the country.
The guidance office l'€C€ives information from time to titme of
job openings in the area. This is
then made known to various students. It is a clearing house uf
job opportunities.
One very important counseling
serv1ce is given in t:'he field af
social adjustment_ Some find diffkulty in adjusting to college life;
some have family problems and
others have troulble witlh their
girl - or boy-friend.
There are many tests available
to the students through ltlhe coun.seling department Included are
Cooperation
Appeal Made
By MRS; RUm TAYLOR
The bulletin tboards in the Student Lounge are for the purpose
of communieation tbebween students, fooulty, community, clwbs,
and organizations. The gllasscnclosed tbullctin 'board is used
mainly by the Student Government Asroeiation and the Student Personnel Office.
In tihe rpast, certain announcements that were placed on the
open bulletin !board by tlhe Student Persgnnel Offke thave \been
defaC€<1. Fictitious na~mes, same
undesira:ble, have tbeen added to
lists of :prospective clu:b mern!bers
and such.
We are asking your cooperation
concerning this matter and we
feel sure that you will realize tlle
importanee of this request_
In the future, notices, announcements, posters, etc., to lbe placed
on the bulletin !board by students,
dubs, and organizations must
first be approved lby the Student
Personnel Office.
NOTE FROM DEAN OF
SERVICES
From this time on, students
who .p ark be'hind the High Sc'hool
·cafeteria and other areas around
Room 125 are tp be given unex·cused a!bsences tfrom that particular class. .This includes cheerleading rpractiees.
Smoking is prohibited in .t!he
high school area. Please coopernle .
intelligence, aptitude, interest,
achievement,
and personality
tests. Any student may ta:ke one
or all of these tests after which
the results will rbe discussed with
him_ 11he tests are given aJt 1lhe
student's request or as a part of
the rbefore-mentioned counseling
services.
If a student is ha·v ing difficul•
ties in EngliSh, for e:xi~le, he
might wish to take an aclrievement test in that area rand learn
where his strengths and weaknesses lie_ The results are mad<l
·known to his faculty advisor, hls
English teacher, and himself.
Miss Dixie Jean Allen, the newest member of the counseling
staJff, says, "Our major [pmpose
is to assist each Lake-SUJmter student to tbe as successful a college student as he is caJpable of
becoming.''
A cordial invitation is e~tended
to all Lak~umter students to
make an a[ppointment wi:th any
of the counselors if you believe
that any ol the services would be
!beneficial to you.
Annual Staff
Making Plans .
,After the first meeting of the
Annual Staff on Sept 16, a subsequent meeting was !held, and
:t!he followin~ editors and sliaJff
were appointed: Co-€di.tors in
chief, Bill Bean and Sharon Uhl;
sports editor, Ken Siebert; activities editor, Johnny Dehart; organization editor, Tom Canon;
photographer, Roger Shanks; and
business mnnagers, Jerry Smith
and· his assistant, Shiela HaJm.
This year ~he staM hopes to
provide lt he annual with paddeU
covers and a few color P\1-ges.
They are planning to !Print some
400 yearbooks and eaeh fulltime
student
receive one free as
part of the activity fee. Any- parttime students desiring an annual
should order one in ad~ance. The
title, Naiad (meaning water
nymph or water sprite)_ will be
carried over t ihis year. The theme
itself, in !broad terms, will be
concerned with progress (dealing
,with our new campus) and quality (dealing with se1f-evaluation)Staff meetings are held each
Wednesday from 4 to 6 :p.m. Sinee
the annual saff still needs more
writers and artists, anyone interested is urged to aJttend.
will
How To Make Dean's List
By PA'l''fY SCHRADER
In achieving this distinction
which is reserved for only the
best, it is noted that competition is great. Parking in any
un- assigned area will get you
on it in a hurry.
The assigned parking area is
1hat muddy, overcrowded,
bumper-to-bumper,
hazardous,'
miser!lble excuse for a parking
lot
When we move to our new
location we're promised a paved
parking lot.
Library
BEWITCHING WITCHES-With Halloween hard upon us,
L-SJC is supplied with its own "bewitching witches." They
hardly look like the usual idea of a witch, but they are casting spells, nevertheless, mostly on male students. Attractive
coeds are (left to right) Cheryl Johnson, Carla Koss and Janet
Baker.
Beware! Witches On Campus
By
HARBAI~A
PA'l''l'ERSON
Three lovely "witches" are
r:ow flying about campus with
Halloween nearly here and the
large number of bewitched
young men that have shown up
lately is not surprising. Their
witchcraft is well disguised, and
many would love to know their
secret, especially competitors in
various beauty contests.
Carla Koss is witch number
one and a credit to her sisterhood of witches. With her seagreen eyes, curly brown hair
and petite figure, Carla rarely
needs to use spells or brews--·all she has to do is smile. This
must really work as she has entered several beauty contests,
and won the Miss Lake Weir
title of 1963. Lake-Sumter, too,
had little defense against her
magic and crowned her Rat
Queen of the Freshman Class.
Carla's plans for the future
are indefinite, but she is planning to major in English and
go on to a university.
Janet Baker is witch number
two and a great caster of spells,
especially over the male population. Her blonde hair and blue
eyes are a disgrace to all witchdam, and not being the preferred long black hair and hazel
eyes, her disarming friendliness
and warm smile are none the
less potent
Beauty Contests
The proof of this lies in the,
many beauty contests with
which she has literally flown
away. During the three and half
years that she has lived in Florida, Janet has entered six beauty contests and has won four of
1hem. She was Miss. Umatilla
of 1962, second runner-up in the
Leesburg Fun Festival of 1963,
Miss Lake County of 1963, first
runner-up in ·the Miss New
Smyrna Beach Contest, Miss
F.H.A. of Lake County, and
Miss MicromidgeL Anyway, the
Witch's Association is beginning
to think that perhaps there
really is somethiqg in being a
blonde. This could revolutionize
1he whole kingdom.
l\'liss Lake County
Cheryl Johnson is witch number three, and no witch has
ever been so well-disguised. Petite, with long blonde hair and
hazel eyes, she holds a record
in high-altitude flying in many
beauty contests. She is Miss
Lake County of 1964, and was
second in the Miss Winter: Park
Contest, Miss Orlando Boat
Show, runner-up in the Miss
Ci1rus Queen contest, and one
of the five finalists in the Miss
World Contest of Florida. Whether the secret lies in her broom
or brews has been the subject
of much debate among all other
witches.
Born in Virginia, Cheryl has
spent most of her life in Florida, and likes i1. very much. She
especially enjoys swimming, skiing, and modeling. The quality
she most admires in her victims
is intelligence. A sophomore at
Lake-Sumter, she is planning a
career as a linguist and will go
to Emory University in her
junior year.
BANK OF TAVARES
"A Friendly Bank A Friendly Community"
Member F. D. I. C.
Statistics
In1ellectuals, students of lc"
ure, browse· "--· here's news f ·
you! Did you know that 2,2
s1urlent uni1s were 1allied at t
library during 1hc month
Scp1embcr anrt 1hat 665 bool
were circula1cd? Delbert l
Copeland, Dircc1or of LibraJ
Services, reports 1hat he is vel
pmud of the number of studen
who are laking advantage
1hc ma1crials anrl scrvic
which 1hc library has to offer
On 1hc library staff, in ad~
1ion to the rtirector, arc M
Elayne Williams, Mr. Claw
Smi1h (Tucsrtay evenings), a
1hrce s1uden1 assis1;m1s: Jol
Furnas, Nancy Wilson and Fr<
Banzhaf.
The libr;rry is at your ser
icc! Anyone who failed 1o ~
;r library card can do so by E
qucs1ing one at the circulati1
desk in 1hc library. The libra
hours are from 8 a.m. to 4:
p.m., Monday 1hrough Thm
day, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1
Friday. The library is open 1-.
evenings, Tuesd;1y and Thm
day from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock.
An •m••rg•,tie ltrine,ipal, trying
insph-., thn teaclu•rs with tl
irim1 It wa~ lah·r than the
thought, said:
llere .It i s Mon day monung a
tomorrow will be• Ttmsday, n•
the next day W•ldnesday - fl
Whole week half gmm, and not
ing done yet!'
BOB MANNING'S
MUSIC CENTER
PA Lift PLAZA
LEESBURG, FLORIDA
EUSTIS FLOWER SHOP
MRS. JANE ANDRUS
FLOUI. DESIGNING FOI AU OCCASIONS.
•Member-florists Ttlegraphy Delivery
Nltht Phone: Tavans • 343·3521
•Phone 357-2421
134 MlGNOUA AVENUE, EUSnS, flORIDA