The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 November 1967 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

8

LAKELAND SCIHIJMS ■ KT . . - * * jl j H o /wH ■ ■ >| V k _ v jr * /j|

‘THE STUCK POT—Julie Hughes, sealed, holds “The Stuck Pot” as four Syracuse high school seniors took time out from play practice to pose.

Syracuse Class Play Saturday Night

The senior class of Syracuse high school will be presenting “The Stuck Pot", a- comedy in three acts, written by Roger Garis, on Saturday. Nov. 4. at 7.30 p.m. in the high school's old gymnasium. The play is directed by Terry Iden with Nancy Jo Koher as student director. Julie Hughes is cast as Alice Ann Sedgewick. a g rl at Worthington Women's Academy, who has no other interest outside of" chemistry. When the girls at Worthington learn that the boys at Jason school have chipped in money for a pot for the boy who gets “stuck” with the worst

Lakeland Seniors

CHERYL DIANE HINE —NWHS—- . Cheryl Diane Hine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rupprecht of r 1 Pierceton. She has several brothers and sisters—Dave Rupprecht is married and works in an office; Rod Hine spent two years at Wabash college and is now a junior at Indiana university; Tim Hine is a freshman at Purdue university; Sammie Hine is a sophomore at North Webster. Joni Rupprecht is in the sixth grade; ; John Rupprecht is in the fourth grade: ana Mary Rupprecht is in the second grade. Cheryl will graduate with major* in -.octal studies, math. English and bu-iness and minors in science and art. Business, social studies and art are her favorites. i She was a member of GAA during her first two years in high school. Spanish club during her freshman year, in the pep dub her freshman and sopliomore years, served as a receptionist during her junior year and a cheerleader and queen candidate during her freshmen year. For the past three years she has been a member of the art club. She has also served as secretary of the Luth eran church for two years. International Business college is in her future plans. She has a typing award. ( Chery l works as a waitress'at Penguin Point and lists liorseback riding as her favorite port. Painting and sketching are lier hobbies. “For Whom the Bells Toll” and “Farewell to Arms" are her fax orite books.

FRANCES BEAUTY SALON 615 So. Huntington St, Syracuse Ph. 457-3865 PERMANENT SPECIAL NOW THRU NOV. 16 S2O permanents —$15. sls now $12.50 > $12.50 now $lO. CALL OPERATORS FRANCES OR SHARON We carry a complete line of wigs and wiglets Open evenings by appointment

ANGLER'S COVE East Side Os Lake Wawasee i Is OPEN FOR THE WINTER Serving Dinners And Food As Usual Fishermen Are Welcome

Wednesday. November 1. 1967

With Miss Hughes, who plays the lead roll, are Cinda Singrey, her friend: Margie Hulley. her roommate: and Nancy Kinder, another friend.

I girl at the annual dance between the i two schools, the girls decide to have their own "stuck pot". Alice .Min wants to win because she could by a microscope with the money—and besides. she couldn't care less about ! boys. j Supporting roles are played by : ’ Marge Hulley. as Alice Ann's roommate. Mary J ane Tompkins; Nancy Kinder'as Gail Treat and Cinda Singeiy as Kay Emerson, friends of Alice: Cathy Moore as Louise Taggart, i dean of Worthincton Women's Academy; Cindy Felts and Mike Smith as Mr. and Mrs Willard Sedgewick. Al-

MICHAEL L. MACK —MHS— Michael L. Mauk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mauk of Milford. He has one younger brother. Leslie. Michael will graduate with majors in math. English, history and science and lists math and science as his favorite subjects. -'I He is a member of the Syracuse i Baptist church and the BYF youth group Following graduation he plans to attend college. He work* at Augsburger’s IGA : n his off school hours and lists buildin” and flying model aircraft as h's hobby. Michael's favorite book is the Bible. —.. JAMES ALLEN WILSON -SHSJames .Allen Wilson, son of Hargis and Virginia Wilson of 1167 west Main -treet. Syracuse, will graduate in May with majors in business English and social studies and minors in math, shop and science. Eng- | lish is his favorite subject I Jim participates in track and is a member of AMA. After graduation he plans to attend DeVry or .Allied Electronics school He presently works at the ski lodge. “The Moon is Down” by John ibedt is his favorite book. Football and skiing are his favorite I sports and sports are his hobby.

> i The play will be presented at 7:30 • Saturday evening, Nov. 4, in the old gymnasium at Syracuse. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

ice s parents; and Ggprge Harvey as Edward Mott, a student at Jason. Other members of the cast are: . Alice Alfrey as Amy Caldwell and Peg Hughes as Lucile Coulter, teachers at Worthington: Janice BusschI er. Judy Ridings, Darlene Rice. NanJ cy Ellis. Susie Kirkdorfer, Jan Plank. Gayle Stuckman. Cathy Smith and Conny Fry as girls from Worthington: Casey Kroh as Hubert FarrdIv. a student at Jason; and Steve Runge. Jerry Gaybaugh. Gene Smith. Paul Stoelting, Bill Scarberry. Tom Crews and Curt Stucky as boys from Jason.

NANCY ELLIS —SHS—- . Nancy Jo Ellis is the daughter of James and Blanche Ellis of r 4 Syracuse. She is a member of the annual staff. 4-H. GAA. Art club. Pep club and freshman class play cast. She was one of three 4-H delegates from Kosciusko county to go to girls’ state fair school at Indianapolis. Site has a brother Robert. 22. who is serving with the United States army in Viet Nam and a sister. Mrs. Glenn (Dianne’ Oxender. who is a third grade teacher at Wall elementary school in Sturgis, Mich, Tennis is her favorite sport and reading and cooking are her hobbies. “Grapes of Wrath” by John Steinbeck is her favorite book. Nancv will graduate with majors in English, sot ial studies and buss ne<s and a minor in home ec. Business law and government are her favorites. After her high school days are ended she plans to enter International Business college in Fort Wayne. GROUP PICTURES SET FOR FRIDAY AT MILS Group pictures for the 1968 Trojanette year book will be taken at Milford high school on Friday of this week. Go To Church Sunday

APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE For Washers, Dryers, Television, Stereo, Also Heating and Refrigeration. 24 HOUR SERVICE Helman's Service in Cromwell Phone 856-2593

Coming Nov. 1 3 + 1 WIN PRIZES — NO OBLIGATION NAME BRAND BILLIARD 20% CUES Ask For Details At Gold Crown Lanes 1057 E. Market Nappanee Phone 773-7112

Superintendent Extends Invitation This week of November 5-11 has been designated as the time when special attention is called to the educational program of schools throughout the United States. The Lakeland Community Schools in keeping with this general philosophy, wishes to extend a special invitation to parents and friends in the community to visit our schools and ask questions wherever there may be an interest. Education is important in today’s world and every effort should be maintained to insure that children of .this corporation are provided the necessary working tools to become a contributing generation to the future. We extend to you a special invitation during American Education Week. Don H. Arnold Supt. of Schools

First Lakeland College Night Set For Mondav, November 6

The first annual Lakeland Community School Corporation college night will be held Monday, Nov. 6, in the Syracuse high school. The starting time is 7:15. The general session will be held in the girls' gymnasium - auditorium with the North Webster high school speech class presenting “The Rocky Road to College Admissions”, storts". Jerry’ L. Helvey, president of the Lakeland school board, will address the group. His topic, “Why College?’’. Session I will be held from 7.45 to 8:15 with students attending the meeting with the representative of the college of their first choice. Ses-

Six Students Too Milford High School Honor Roll

Six students topped the Milford high school honor roll for the first six weeks’ grading period with straight A‘s. They are sophomore Brenda Hurd, freshman David Cory, eighth graders Susan Baker and Marie Treesh. and seventh graders Valerie Steffen and Craig Tucker. Others on the honor roll follow: Seniors—Paula Burgett, Landa Cecil. Joan Felkner and Dan Brown. Juniors—Debbie Arthur, Elaine Me Farren, Tillie Miller, Carol Mynhier, Kristin Phend, Beverly Rassi, Faye Rheinheimer, Steve Bender, Kent Biller and Dale Custer. Sophomores—Vickie Arnold. Pat Beer. Becky Brown, Sherrie Jackson and Fred Hoerr. Freshmen—Sally Beer. Jill Clark. Connie Geiger, Vicki Little, Patty Myers. Carolyn Rapp. Debbie Shearer, Vicki Walker and Barbara Zimmerman. Eighth graders—Janet Criswell. Nancv Crowl, Lydia Shearer. Jack Beer, Rodney Hollar, Bill Leemon. Clark Rassi and Terry Vanlaningham. | Seventh graders—Cheryl Antonides, Rhonda Hurd. Karen Tethrake. Dar'cy Wolferman, Bradley Antonides, Don Beer, Harley Chalk and Mark | Vanlaningham. feO SCHOOL rp ©g t MENUS t Lvuryryru-wrtl MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Hamburgers, green be; s ! carrot sticks, fruit cup. brown sugar cookies. ! Tues. - Ham salad sandwiches, bak- ! cd beans, cabbage slaw, apricot cup, ’ milk. Wed. - Meat loaf, buttered potato-jes’-and gravy, hot biscuits and butter, applesauce, raisin cup, milk. > Thurs. - Tuna salad, tomato soup and crackers, hot rolls, butter, jelly, : peach half. milk. | Fri. - Beef-vegetable stew, golden I glow salad, bread, butter, chocolate i cake squares, milk.

' sion II will be held from 8:20 until 8:50 with students attending a session with the representative of the college of their second or other choice. Dismissal will follow. Schools to be represented are Bali State university. Muncie; Go shen college. Goshen; Grace college. Winona Lake; Indiana State j university. Terre Haute; Indiana j Central college, Indianapolis; International college. Fort Wayne; Manchester college, North Manchester; Purdue university, Lafayette TriState college. Angola; and South Bend College of Commerce, South , Bend. Superintendent Don H. Arnold will sene as host for the evening.

■ RHETAMA CLUB PLAY POSTPONED I The Rhetama club play set for November 10 at Milford has been : postponed and will tentatively be i 4 held on November 18. The date has been changed be- I cause of the death of director Wil- > liam Cale's father. Future Farmers List Activities By Dan Beer As the school year gets into full swing the Milford FFA chapter is looking forward to its future activities. Thd chapter, having had a taste of defeat in soil judging, plans to come back for revenge in crops, dairy, general livestock and poultry judging. The chapter is afeo planning such activities as a pest hunt, greenhand initiation, a trip to the international livestock show and seed sale. Hie sale of our slow moving vehicle emblems has been slow. They will be required on all vehicles travefing slower than 30 miles per hour after January 1, 1968. The chapter is fanning one of its first contests, to be held among the chapter members. There will be a public speaking contest, an impromptu speaking contest and an essay contest for all chapter members. It Is hoped that more of this i k’nd of contests can be held at later dates. Keep Our State Clean

LIONS LIGHT THE WORLD! THE MILFORD LIONS Will sell light uulbs in a house to house canvass MONDAY, NOV. 6 Won’t You Light The Way?

JgV ANNUAL ** PRE-STORAGE Apple Sale MA OFF E lIC OUR REGULAR W PRICE ON BUSHEL SALES STARTS THURSDAY, NOY. 2 Sunrise Orchards Market One Mile South of Goshen on St. Rd. 15

c V. I • kJ» i • I I I Mb, J.U ,&3 BBC w** W j*’’**- s

HALLOWEEN WlNNEßS—Winners at the annual Halloween festival in Milford this year are shown above. The Jack-in-the-box on the left is Ellen Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoover of r 1. She was the ♦ ♦ >

Hoover Girls Win Top Honors At Milford Halloween Parade

The Hoover girls won top honors at th? Milford Hallow’een parade last evening, taking both the grand prize and resene grand prize honors. Winning the grand prize was Ellen Hoover who attended the affair as a Jack-in-the-box. She is the daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoover of r 1. Second place honors went to her two sfeters. Mary and Jane. They were pumpkins and only unveiling revelled the fact the girls were sistars. Brent Kaiser, a knight in shining honor, won the most original award. The event is sponsored annually by the Lions club. American Legion and Legion Auxiliary’. Jerry Bushong served as general chairman of the event, representing the Lions. Lions president D. G. Seely served as master of ceremonies. Assisting j from the Legion were Dick Felkner and Russell Ruch and from the Auxiliary, Mrs. Noble Fisher. Mrs. Oliver Replogle. Mrs. Lloyd Coy. Mrs. Harold Freeman and Mrs. Rob:rt Davis. Lions assfeting were Dick Hepler. Glenn Treesh and Dr. T. A. Miller. The iudges for the event were Mrs. ' Randal! Dewart. Mrs.'‘Joe Sunthimer. and Richard Fehnel. Other prizes were awarded as follows: Witches — Kathy Kinney, Carla Curtis and Linn Kaiser Spaceman — Randy Neff Clowns — Andy Brown. Mark and Stephany Baumgartner, and Gary i Brav Military’ — Brent Kaiser and David Hamilton Hobos — John Kaiser, Lori Clark and Danny Rink Ghosts — Kent Sawyer. Donald Kinney and Tammy Miller Tndjan — Ann Kaiser Hfemri?a: — jerry’ Lambright | Storvwid — Sherry Young. Tom and Tracey Campbell. Theresa Stump and Terry Sue Rink

grand prize winner. Winning second place were pumpkins Jane and Mary Hoover. They, too. are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoover. Brent Kaiser, the knight in shining armor, won the • • a

Colored — Kathy Price j Skeltons — Jeff Cullers, Phil ] Dowty and Dari Hoover Devils — Bobby Kinney, Sam Baumgartner and Kevin Kinney Pirates — Doug Kaiser, David Housouer. Mark Grove and Blane Hurd Sports — Mark Hoover, Kathy Richardson and Rita Dowty. Hillbilly — Roxann Sawyer Children of other lands — Becky Replogle Miscellaneous — Paul Miller. David Martin. Junior Lazona. Robert Blankenship and Mike Felkner Best couples — Doug and Joan Rassi and Ricky and Jody Linville

WINTER CASH AND CARRY EXTRA SPECIALS Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners Wawasee Village Dial 457-3553 3 DAYS — THURS., FRL, AND SAT. — 3 DAYS Winter Coats—Bright, Clean and Warm 2 for $3.75 Coin-Op Like Div Cleaning—Absolutely the Best Cleaning In To-vn — S lbs. $2.00 Mil FORD ELECTRIC IS OCR AGENT IN MILFORD Women's and G’.rls’ -- 1-piece Dresses (Special! .... 2 "or $3.00 Schoo! Trousers, Slacks. Sweaters & Skirts (Special! 2 for $1.69 School Jackets. Rain Coats & Car Coats ( Extra Special! for $3.50 Wo Need A Christian Route Salesman. Apply at the Golden Rule Cleaners. Syracuse Blankets. Quilts & Comforters (Extra Special! .... 2 for $3.50 We Call For & Deliver — Call Us Today Rugs 9'xl2" Cleaned & Sized $9.99 — Draperies $1.39 panel “Dyeing Saves Buying”

\ V.. uWbK XIA ~ A vB ■X ' r \ J I L ' - X <v* 1 S 4lv k I I Cut the fairway down to size In the cardigan of a champion, the Dave Marr Three Under. It’s one of the great classics of the game, knit for free-swinging comfort A multitude of colors, coordinated to Jantzen golf shirts and slacks... colors like gold *n red heather, weathered green, gulf blue heather, golden toast heather. Sizes S-XL (% alpaca wool, % mohair, % wool) From SIB.OO and up jantzen SNYDER'S MEN'S SHOP DOWNTOWN GOSHEN

most original award. An annual event, the festival is sponsored by the Liorfs club. American Legion and Legion Auxiliary. A Mail-Journal staff photo. 5

Originate — Ghretta Hurd and Kathy Replogle PRICES WILL INCREASE JANUARY 1. 1968, APPROXIMATELY 15%. SAVE AND ORDER NOW. Delivery and Payment Next Spring. LAKELAND MONUMENTS 455 Medusa St. Syracuse, Indiana Phone 457-3710