The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1965 — Page 18

Tile MAIT. JOI RNAL

6

Graduation Time

! . X.,ii : *: i» bring rials from neighboring news* pas» i - to <w readers, whenever ,we .thhik' they are of interest. With as ert t in The Wakarusa Tribune. .; ■ fs>ri ba v Wrighi. pnbli'hvrs of The > Of* xeeing their daughter Janet graduate at Wakarusa. What the) have to say could easily apply to most people who .are seeing a daughter graduate this month. - It s iduation time once again. V

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Wednesday, May 26, 1965

i,Li < 1 car s o afci, set out , - ■ ' places ih t a-day world. This happens every I because ■■ }:>.Vv '■ *' r>t in our family. Maybe the (flowing personal remilllSCCC ■ ' d ' S Hil.Jl' incidents in the lives of other parents who also have children .Graduating •tins spring. They'll no doubt be emyou have parents who publish a newspaper and write editorials arid embarrassing to our Janet, Jhat_s

something you’ve got to expect when Hally meaningless and empty, • • We hope,, too. that she has discov- !, Itssens like only a few short ered there are unlimited horizons — years ago that we brought her home- that the world is broader than home from the hospital, and in the igrior- and family and Wakarusa, and Elkof young : ents, pok< d 1■ sr hart county and Indiana and the Uniwith a finger as she lay sleeping in fed States. There is the world — ■ • that s was all right. with its billions of persons and its We’ve not had to do that since those ever-present problems. • first few weeks;' we’ve been very. We hope that Janet, and other her presence, an- seniors like her. will'return, to so nounced by a cheery “I m home as- cietv and the world at least as much ter school or by her ringing laughter as . they’ve taken from it these past When she . ke on a younger 18 years. With millions of underprivbrother or by her big round eyes and Heged and ignorant and starving soft sultry voice when she tries to people throughout the world, there wheedle the car away from her dad. are unlimited opportunities to do And it wnrs like only two or three ’ something which will benefit some- - -although it’s really been one else. Their failure to act would 16 or sb—since she pa adtd around.make mockery of their own blessings the yard one hot August day dress- and opportunities, ed in a summit and her dad’s winter And so f or U s. as for millions of hat ana wool muffler. The next day parents throughout the land, an era she had her first ice cream cone; it will end Monday night and still antook only one squeeze and other will begin. We wouldn’t have was crushed. leaving the ice cream it anv other wav to drip all over her. the inside of the For seniors, die future beckons! car, and everybody in it, brightly. The future is the place to . There was the tme she threw her j ; ve; the past is to gaze on fondly' Grandpa Wr ght’s good hat into a before taking advantage of its les-buck.-t of pig slop. Fishing it out. ns to’ build the future. h.- said of his only grandchild at that To Janet and her classmates, we time. She can throw my hat any- wish Godspeed. The future belongs ■ wants, to, 'whenever she to you, . . wants to’ - ' ' ’ _ Then came the day when she pro- ! churned who was boss of the kitchen WckkcfAr when her motlier was gone, this time Vr CUblvl UIuUC in the hospital to have her brother.: j Taking her grandmother Wh’teneck K3Hfl (tIVAC into the. kit chert. Janet pointed at the! VlrW “You see does . iui>" Dey're my muwers—and you I I*ool*9lll let ’em be'” Her enthusiasm for the \ musical program by the North er espex rily when they re Wt g»ter c-lememary band, directed ‘ ’ ... „ . - ' ■; bv Mr. Turner, and various vocal . parents. ..... ~ under the direction of Mrs first day <* sdwd came somacldy- ~.i ndaU was presented !ast ’■ >' e , ran ', h ( c dav morning in the school- gvan- ‘ J ! PW at which time Wendell Bryd -A.:;-I balden Tr-m komc u introdllwl thv / tethers who presented a- . .. wh»ch wouM mclude , n stlldents . | toofe and reading and wntmg and y hss (latcs presented a new w of teacher we even got used to be- .* ,- , , i . ... . .. .... D r Mr and Mrs Norman Rhodes and ■ ■ •" or >1" Bar- ■ - . _ , , , , ' ■ : •• -’ ■> after J?"!?? ’ son ° f Mrs ’■ the first ' ‘ IX « ,e \' ■ time she put on her green Giri Scout. 1:1 f a<ie 4 - S » pr * I , . . another sented auanl< t» tyrm Bhck. son ' BA'K and; she got her bievcle. and ma! Susan daughter Mr and ; r , • ’ ’ Mrs Lyle < bci and Mrs. Gunter There are hundreds more fond rec- j ' an \ S’T*' oUecbons which we can treasure ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. thrcnigh the We onlv hope that«‘, Iri>tn< L r ,. ■ _, , .... vv . . In grade 5. Mrs. Yoder presented stilb i t ie idea that there is more to to I^ ca d^ l 2 life than,'me.re’pleasure and self-sat- der o> Mr. and . Mrs. Charles ..... .■ -: '.■• Auker preseirted awards I of nice clothes and a car and spend- !o rand - daughter of .j. : m.>r;.-y, n>. *xl Strand and John ventua estab) - and Rhodes, son of ~lr. and .Its. . orfamily of her own. m;KI Rhodes. . Mr. Bushong. 6th While these-are" all. nice-things fe iStade teacher, presented an a 'Van. have, they fall far short of fulfilling to Kim Gast, daughter o, . frs. Robthe ultimate purpose of life. Sur- ert Maish. ... ~, . nmnded as we’are by material a- awards furmshevi bandar.-. and uci.ievement. it is the Lady Lavr*.club. easy to lose sight'of the old spiritual : ~ \ and m .rai ’.allies. But they’re Aere. & y saw it in Mail-Journal; land without them the world is essen- ' ’

ATHLETIC AWARDS PRESENTED AT LEESBURG H. S. Athletic awards for the year were presented and the new cheerleaders were elected on Monday morning at the Leesburg high school. The new varsity cheer leaders are .Sharon Cremens. Mary J. Foreman and Vicki Oswalt. The B : team cheerleaders for the 196566 school year are Gwer. DeMuth. Debbie Harrison and Judi Ann ’ • Marvel. . ■ I Jr. High Athletics The junior, high , athletic awards were presented by the cdach Jack MyCrs The high batting average i tropbv went to Steve Watkins. Steve als<. wo., the high point trophy for ( 'track. L. ,ae Smith won the foul I j shooting percentage for bas- ’ ketball. The Leesburg junior high I track team won the county cham--1 pionship in track, the basketball ; J team’ was runrer-up. in the county t basketball tourney-. The track team I and the basketball team both won t.he ' Lakeland champ onships. The following boys received let- I tees in baselxill. basketball, track and county track. They are Steve Watkins. Larry Kammerer, Bruce j Smith. Mark Reents, Stuart W it- . kins Philip Landis. Gary Gross, i Dennis Archer and Ross Deatsman , L Als(>- receding awards for has*?- ; ball were Kim Hartman. Steve Wert Jack Rhinehart. Ted Bast. : diaries Wallace and Gary Tenney. Basketball letters were given to Danny Archer anti David Loher. Track and county t-.ick letters were given to Dannv Archer, David ' Loher and David Matthews. Counb’ track letters only wre giver, to Ted Bast and Craig Alvis. High School Athletics High school athletes were recog-’I nized by coaches Jack Ford and I Scott Hosier, Seniors recognized , were Charles Garner, three years in i’ basketball and cross-country and two years in track aend baseball; ' Pardee Gunter, three years in vol ley ball. 2 years iri basketball and i cross-country and 1 year in track: Gary Land.', four years in baseball, triree years in basketball and two years in golf and track: M:k? ; Rodgers, three years in baseball i and volley ball and two years in track and basketball: Rod Teeple, veliey ball for four years, baseball and track for three years: Larry | Perrm and Fxi Teeple were each. I recognized for three years as team j • -rs. i '. ■ ! Junior awards were presented, to 'Larry Bishop and Norm Dukes who I have two ' years in track, base- ! ball, basketball and volley ball. Bob Dye was presented a minor - etbaQ and has. par-I ticipatevl one year in cross country Mike Huffman has been in volley ball two years and basketball one year. Lonny Irvine received a minor awarti in cross country. Roily Robison received awards for two years in track, and crosscountry and one year in baseball and basketball. Dennis Shively has been in basketball one year. Jack ■ Stobkey has been in track three years, volley ball, cross country i and basketball two years and Jerd Lenfesty has been n track and basketball each one year.. Sophomores and Freshmen Sophomores recognized w e r e Rick Albert with a minor in basketball: Darrel Brookins, team manager for baseball two years, minor in basketball and one year in' cross country Ron Sausaman. two years each in track, baseball, basketball and cross country;. Don Reese ; [and cross country; Don Reese. | volleyball one . year. Rick Stookey i minor in basketball: Jack Rohr, baseball and cross country; Butch j Stookey. minor in baseball, minor in ; basketball and one year in cross jeountry; Jon ’Shively, two years in j baseball, track and cross, country, ■minor in basketball: Jack Rohr I minor in basketball, golf two years | I and track, baseball and bolfey ball each one year: Ed Foltz and Steve i Rodgers, minor in basketball and .’cross country; Pete Lenfesty. minor !in basketball and one year cross icountry Roeer Layne, cross country Jone year: Steve Osborn, a inmor ini ! basketball and Dave Marquart. p * minor in basketball and one vear ‘ 1 in cross country and volley ball. Freshmen recogrxzed were Tim I , Carey for track one year and a | numeral for basketball; Jay Ber-I .►.ey a numeral for basketball, John * Garner, minor in track and cross, ''country, numeral for basketball ar.d j one year in baseball: Steve Furnas, | I minor in track. Brad Robison, numeral tn basketball and one year ; each in track, baseball and golf: : Terry Dausman. numeral in baskethall and in golf one yen. Barry ' DeMuth, numeral in basketball and minor in cross country: Mike Lee. numeral in basketball and one year in baseball. Greg Schue. numeral m basketball and Charles Turner ' | and'Sam Collins, numerals for managing. Special Athletic Awards I Special award for cross country I was presented to omt Dukes who is county champ. BosebaL batting (average awards went to Rod Teeple land Mike Rodgers who. tied with J .444. Free throw trophies were given i to Gary Landis with 83.3 per cent, (Pardee Gunter with 71,1 per cent, Mike Rodgers 696 per cent, Jack Stookey 73.0 per cent and Larry Bishop 66. 1 per cent. Free throwtrophy for the B-team went to DenIms Shively. Freshman free throw trophy was given to Barry DeMuth. Most points for track trophy was given to Jack Stookey and medals for county records in the 226, 440 and tie for the 100 yard dash were also given to Stookey. The golf' trophy was presented to Gary Landis. Intramural basketball the Diamonds were league champs and Gary Landis was given the free throw award for the high school In intermural pingpong the award went to Bob Dye for high school and Bruce Smith for junior high. Winners of the gsris event was Debbie Harrison. Ron Sausaman was

I At uir ml ? <4l v I r '

HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS — Charter members of the North Webster Honor Society are pictured a-

Rodney Hine And Melinda Watson Are Top Seniors At North Webster

The two top students in the North Webster class of 1956 are Rodney Hine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rupprecht. North Webster and Melinda Watson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. •Dati Watson. North ; Webster. A- - the valedictorian in adto academic achievements, has served two years on the student council, die second year as council president. He has also servists chib of America. He is a member of the National Honor Society. Rod has been admitted to Wabash college and will study in ■ pre-mevl-very substantial four-year stipend

given the physical .educatioti award for pentathlon. Tne Leesbure high school received trophies for being Lakeland relay cham:>s and the free throw trophy. 4 Awards' were also presented to .. Goon, received the blanket, other' cheerleaders were Vicki Oswalt and Mary j. Foreman and the B-team cheerleaders Sharon Cremmeens and Debbie Harrison.

ATWOOD CENTENNIAL PARADE You Are Cordially Invited To Participate In The... Atwood Centennial Parade ON Sat, June 12, 1965 The Parade Line Up At 1:00 p.m. — Starts At 2:00 p.m. BELOW IS A LIST OF PRIZES TO BE AWARDED . OLD MACHINERY . HORSES Or PON Y RIDING HORSE Ist SIO.OO DRAWN VEHICLES Ist .... SIO.OO 2nd 5.00 Ist ............ $10:00 2nd . , 5.00 3rd 2.50 2nd 5.00 :j rd '.. 2.50 Ith 2.50 3rd 2.50 | t h ;....... 2.50 ' ■ ' Ith . ' . ' 2.50' ' I RIDINf, PONIES FIOkTS Ist Sio.oo COMEDY ... Ql -nn 2nd 5.00 Ist SIO.OO lst ■ H ' , - w 3rd 2.50 2nd 5.00 2nd •• 10.00 4 th 2.50 3rd 2.50 3rd 5.00 I OLD CAR! Each and every Old Car will receive a Centennial Plaque! Prizes Will Be Awarded Immediately After The Parade At The Judge's Stand ENTRY BLANK '. I I Would Like To Enter In The Atwood 1 I CENTENNIAL PARADE I | ENTRY I I NAME ' ADDRESS MAIL ENTRY BLANK TO LARRY HOFFER ATWOOD, INDIANA Or See one of the following committee: | Jim Wolf, Don Clase, Robert Swanson, Dal Anglin or Larry Hoffer | , MAIL ENTRY BEFORE JUNE l»t |_ I

bove as they posed for a Mail-Jour-nal photographer. In the front row are Terry Baugh- ,

icine. He has been awarded the from Wabash college. Melinda, salutatorian of her class, itas been active in band and' choir activities during her our years in high school. She served as treasurer of the c'r.o.r her senior. year. She also sar.-g in suing choir and the folk trio. She received the DAR Good Citizen award, participated in the senior class play and was student ■director of the jinior play. She has been a member of pep club, art club, and .science cldb and was co-editor of the annual. She has been admitted to DePauw university and will be enrolled in pre-nursing.

North Webster Elementary Track Meet Held A track meet was held recently at the North Webster ’ elementary school. Winners of the events follow: 80 yard—Jay Longenecker, George

er, Rodney Hine. Dorothy Strand, DavidJJnn. and Philip Metcalf. Ln the back row are Daniel Sullivan. Sttve Snyder, and James Hunt.

Stidhams and Joey Staples. • Shot Put—Mitch Smith. George Stidhams, and Ed Campbell. Shot Put ' girls l—- Kathy Plew, Jill Geiger, and Rebecca Long. 100 yard—George Stidhams. Mitch Smith, and Bruce Dillenger. - Pole Vault—Dave Berghom, Doug jltrvmbeck. and Terry Likens. 60 yard girls l —Jill Geiger, Becky Long, and Cynthia Blue. 60 yard—Jay Longenecker. George Stidhams, and Brace Dillenger. 440. yard—Brace Cumings. ' Mitch Smith, and Jim Hoile. Longjump — Jay Longenecker, George Stidhams, and Brace Dillenger. ■ .. Longjump (girls) — Darlene Long, Susie Brower, and Ann Davenport. 880—Mitch Smith. Floyd Braumley. and John Roberts. 220 — Jay Longenecker, George Stidhams, and Bruce Dillenger. 220 girls —Darlene Long, Jill Geiger, and Ann Davenport. High jump—Bruce Cumings, Jay Longenecker. and Rayford Reffert. 880 relay—Jay Longenecker. B. CUmings. M. Smith, and George Stidhams. • ' 440 relay igirls^—D. Long, J. Geiger. C. Blue. K. B.esmeyer. 440 relay—J. Longenecker. K. Rieder. G. Stidhams, and M. Smith.