The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 October 1968 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 9, 1968
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£ ® I Lakeland I SCHOOL NEWS $: i i'- »
Meet The Wawasee Seniors
CYNTHIA SUE STOFFEL Cynthia Sue Stoffel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoffel of r 4 Syracuse. She will graduate this spring with majors in history, English, home ec and business and minors in Spanish and math. English is her favorite subject. Cindy is a member of the GAA, cheerblock and Spanish club. She attends* Saint Martin de Porres Catholic church. The eldest of seven children, she has four younger brothers and two sisters. Larry is a sophomore and Frank a freshman at Wawasee high school while Diane is in the eighth grade and John is in the sixth grade at the Syracuse junior high school and Dave is a second grader and Angie a kindergarten student at the Syracuse elementary school. Cindy enjoys swimming and basketball and works at the Dairy Queen in Syracuse. -WHSROBERTA JEAN RAVER Roberta Jean Raver will graduate from Wawasee high school with majors in English, history and business and minors in Spanish, math and phys. ed. She lists journalism, psychology and art as her favorite subjects. Jeaner, as she is called, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Raver of North Webster. She attends the Methodist church and plans to enter Ball State university after graduation. Her favorite sport is skiing, and “79th Park Avenue” is her favorite book. She collects signs for \ a hobby. She has an older sister, Joyce, who is a freshman at Ball State university; and a younger sister, Jo, who is in the seventh grade at North Webster. —WHS—MICHAEL LEE STUTZMAN Michael Lee Stutzman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stutzman of Milford and lists football as his favorite sport. Mike lists math and science as his favorite subjects. He is a member of the science club and of the Milford United Methodist church. He is undecided about his plans after, graduation. The Wawasee high school senior has one ofder sister, Melodie, and two younger sisters, Leah, 14, and Lanita, nine. He also has a younger brother, Edward, 16. Mike works at Augsburger’s in Milford and lists loafing as his hobby. —WHS—CINDY ANN RINKER Cindy Ann Rinker plans to attend college after her graduation from Wawasee high school.
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Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rinker of North Webster and has one older sister, Mrs. Charles (Dixie) Pryor, who is a teacher, and two older brothers, Phil, also a teacher, and Dan, a student at Anderson college. She will graduate with majors in English and history and minors in Latin, art and physical education. Creative writing and vocal are her favorite subjects. Choir and pep club fill her high school activities list and she is active in the church MYF group. She also works at Rinker’s Family Store. Her favorite sport is swimming and collecting; art and writing poetry are her hobbies. -WHS—ALICE ELIZABETH BUIS Alice Elizabeth Buis has four sisters: Mrs. Curtis (Suzy) Shock; Janie, a sophomore at Wawasee; Kimmy, an eighth grader at North Webster; and Kelly, a fifth grader at North Webster. They are the daughters of Mrs. Marguerite Buis of North Webste;. Betsy, as she is called, is a member of the art club and GAA. She will graduate with majors in history, English, math, art and physical education and minors in Latin and science. Journalism and phychology are her favorite subjects. She has a junior English award to her credit. After graduation Betsy plans to go to Ball State university, then go into social work. Tennis and football are her favorite sports and she enjoys reading books by Harold Robbins or Kyle Onstott. She lists writing poems as her hobby. —WHS—BEVERLY JEAN RASSI Beverly Jean Rassi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rassi of Milford. She will graduate from Wawasee next spring with majors in history, English and business and minors in math and Latin. Shorthand is her favorite subject. After graduation Bev plans to work as a secretary. At school she belongs to the GAA, band, drama club and business club. She is also a member of her church BYC group. She has an older brother, Barrie, who is a teacher at Peru junior high school; an older sister, Mrs. James (Caroli Currey; and a younger brother, John, a junior at Wawasee. Basketball is her favorite sport and “Gone With the Wind” is her favorite book. Reading and ice skating are her hobbies. Navy will release 593 air reservists.
Wawasee Prep News
ARTS AND SCIENCE PROJECTS PROGRAM Mrs. Robert Marshall, art director for the East Noble schools is the art instructor in the arts and science projects program at Wawasee Preparatory. Two art classes and special instruction for talented students are being offered this year in the program. Through the program each student is given the opportunity to work on a special project under experienced direction in a variety of areas. Besides art, the program includes electronics, computer math, pre - flight, music, astronomy, shop, auto mechanics, debate, journalism, speech, cooking and baking. Percy Bartlett, Syracus pho tographer, conducts the advanced photography section of the program and John Craw, the school baker, conducts the bakery class. Mrs. Lyle Kell, who conducted the program’s preflight division last year, is currently giving flight instruction to some of the students in her group last year. All other areas in the program are directed by members of the school’s regular faculty. Additional areas will be added to the program as personnel is available. —WP—PARENTS’ DAY HELD SUNDAY The first parents’ day of the 1968-69 school year was held at Wawasee Preparatory on Sunday, Oct. 6. The day’s program included special meetings for the parents of new students, a movie for children and a record hop for teenagers. Parents and faculty members were able to meet and talk with one another throughout the afternoon in the lounge and cafeteria. The meeting for parents of new students was conducted by Gilbert Fox, Auburn, who is the new president of the school’s Parents’ Association. Discussions qf school policies were moderated by the Rector, Father Richard Jchn, and by the disciplinarian, Father Stanley Grabowicz. More than 900 people participated in the day’s activities. —WPPREP HOSTS MEETINGS Two diocesan student groups were entertained at meetings at Wawasee Preparatory this last week. Forty members of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade from area Catholic high schools met at the school Sunday afternoon, Sept. 29. The CSMC is a national organization of Catholic high school students with a program designed to create an interest in the problems of underdeveloped countries.
Homecoming Activities Set For Saturday At Wawasee High
Homecoming will be held at the new Wawasee high school on Saturday, Oct. 12. This year’s homecoming activity will bring together former graduates of Milford, North Webster and Syracuse high schools. These three high schools merged together this year to form the new Wawasee high school. The theme of this year’s homecoming activity at Wawasee high school is: “The Start of Something Big”. Several events have been planned for Wawasee’s first homecoming. The senior class of Wawasee high school is sponsoring the activity. Homecoming Parade A parade consisting of the WaAlvin Weisbroad, Anderson, is the school’s representative for the organization. Members of the newly organized Diocesan Communications Council met at the school on Saturday, Oct. 5. The organization, formed by the diocesan newspaper, “Our Sunday Visitor”, promotes student participation in newspaper, radio and TV media. The council is made up of students from the eight Catholic high schools in the Fort WayneSouth Bend Diocese and presently has approximately 50 members. Ned Parker, Kendallville, represents the school on the organization’s board of directors. -WP—SOCCER REPORT Wawasee Prep was a 3-0 victim of Cor Divinum, Donaldson, in the school’s fifth soccer match Saturday, Oct. 5, at Donaldson. The Lakers’ record now stands at one win and four losses. Goalie Leo Ley, Avilla, suffered a cracked collar bone during the game and will be out for the remainder of the season. The team’s next game is against Culver Military at Culver Wednesday, Oct. 16. -WP—‘COKE TALK’ SERIES BEGINS Klem Lebamoff will begin this year’s series of “Coke Talks” at Wawasee Preparatory with a first band report from Czechoslovakia. Mr. Lebamoff, a former member of the school’s faculty, has just returned from a tour of Yogoslavia, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia. “Coke Talks” is the popular name for the school’s lecture series which brings to the school speakers from a variety of professions and experiences. The Lebamoff report will be presented in the school auditorium Saturday, Oct. 12, at 7:10 p.m.
This Week In School
Today Fine Arts Workshop — Epworth Forest hotel 7 p.m. — Freshman football at East Noble. Thursday 9:30 am. — Bob Wood, cartoon artist, school assembly at Syracuse junior high school. Syracuse schools and Wawasee high school vision screening (grades 1,3, 5, 8 and 11). 4:30 p.m. — North Webster junior high football vs. Churubusco at North Webster. NLC cross country meet with Plymouth. Saturday 7:30 p.m. — High school foot-
wasee high school band, floats representing classes and clubs, and the candidates for the homecoming queen will take place promptly at 6:45 p.m. The parade will proceed from the school parking lot to the high school football field and pass around the track. At 7:30 p.m. the Wawasee Warriors football team will meet Plymouth in the homecoming football game. At halftime the 1968 homecoming queen will be crowned. Candidates for this year’s homecoming queen are seniors Ida Juarez, Marta Juday, Arlene Olson and
Faye Rheinheimer Received Letter Os Commendation A letter of commendation honoring her for her high performance on the 1968 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test (NMSQT) has been awarded to a student at Wawasee high school, principal Henry L. Smith has announced. The commended student is Faye Rheinheimer. She is among 39,000 students in the United States who scored in the upper two per cent of those who will graduate from the 15,000 semi-finalists announced in September by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). John M. Stalnaker, president of NMSC, said: “Although commended students advance no further in the Merit scholarship competition, their outstanding record in a nationwide program deserves public recognition. Their significant academic attainment given promise of continued success in college. “The commended students should be encouraged to pursue their education since their intellectual talent represents an important and much needed natural resource. Our nation will benefit from their continuing educational development.” The commended students’ names are reported to other scholarship - granting agencies and to the colleges they named as their first and second choices when they took the NMSAT in February 1968. The reports include home addresses, test scores and anticipated college majors and career intentions of the commended students. NMSC encourages these students to make every effort to continue their education.
ball vs. Plymouth. At Wawasee. Homecoming. Parade. 10 p.m. — Dance. Tuesday Individual school pictures at Syracuse elementary and junior high schools. 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee cross country vs. West Noble at Wawasee. 4:45 p.m. — North Webster junior high football vs. Avilla, there. 6:30 p.m. — Milford junior high school football at Kendallville vs. Rome City. Wednesday 5 p.m. — Freshman football vs. Rochester at Wawasee.
Tina Sellers. Bertha Campas, Wawasee high school’s foreign exchange student, is also an honorary member of the homecoming queen’s court. Henry Smith, principal of Wawasee high school, will crown the 1968 homecoming queen at halftime of the football game. Presentation of Float Awards Trophies will be presented to the best floats during the halftime of the football game. Floats will be judged by Mrs. Lois Koher, Mrs. Hazel Gaskill and Arch Baumgartner. Awards will be made in the fol-
Junior High my/ Hi Utes IT’S SYRACUSE OVER MILFORD By Byron Myers On October I the Milford Trojans met the Syracuse Yellow Jackets • and Syracuse defeated Milford by a score of 33-7. This was not really disaster, however. The worst outcome of the game was that Milford’s best hustler, Harold Rosser, broke his arm just above the elbow. He will miss the rest of the football season and part of basketball. Craig Tucker scored Milford’s only touchdown. He also ran across for the extra point. —JH—THE UNFINISHED TOURNAMENT By Becky Zimmerman Miss Bowerman, Milford’s PE teacher, organized a speed ball tournament for the eighth grade girls. We have four teams and so far the final scores are: Team one — three victories Team two — tie with team three Team three — tie with team two and one victory Team four — three games
WINNING COMBINATION: Youth and Experience
>* Kk • * Jh^ IFjfl Senator Bayh for Senator United States Senator Birch Bayh has youth combined with great experience. Elected to the Indiana General Assembly, Birch Bayh advanced to Minority Leader and became the youngest Speaker of the House in history. Elected to the U. S. Senate in 1962, Birch Bayh wrote and guided to passage a Constitutional amendment on presidential disability and vice presidential succession. Birch Bayh is one of 16 men in the history of the nation to succeed in amending the constitution. The United States Junior Chamber of Commerce named him one of the nation's ten outstanding young men in 1963. He has led in fighting crime and delinquency, been a foreign aid watchdog and is a strong advocate of Indiana flood control and conservation projects. Indiana needs Senator Bayh for Senator.
Build Indiana by voting Democratic We urge your full support in the November sth election for the entire Democratic ticket from Hubert H. Humphrey for President on down through all the state and local tickets. Indiana Democratic Editorial Association Robert C. Huneke, Pres., Dan L. Parker, Sec., Bruce Laymon, Vice Pres., King Stembel, Treas. Pd. Pol. Adv.
lowing categories: Best class float, best club or organization float, most appropriate to the theme float, and most original float. Donn Kesler, vice principal of Wawasee high school, will present these awards at the halftime of the football game. Dance A homecoming dance, featuring the Boston Cream Pies, will be held for Wawasee high school students and their guests following the homecoming football game from 10 to 12 p.m. in the school commons area. The dance is sponsored by the Wawasee senior class.
Later this week the winners will be selected. -JH—SYRACUSE WINS OVER MILFORD The Syracuse junior high football team rolled to a 38-7 victory over Milford for its third win of the season in a game played at Milford. Fullback Kim Cripe, a 170 pounder, led Syracuse with four touchdowns as he racked a total of 184 yards rushing for an Average of 16.7 yards per carry. His touchdowns scored on runs of 47, 47, 13 and 56. Randy Brady scored on a three-yard run and passed 33 yards for a TD to endMike Klenke. Brady averaged 6.4 yards per carry for the win-: ners. Tom Hall led Syracuse on defense with eight tackles while Steve Schrumpf and Dan Sharp were credited with six apiece. Syracuse, now 3-1, will host Rome City Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. and the final game of the season will put Syracuse against Warsaw on October 21 at Syracuse. Game time 4:45 p.m. Story Time At The Library By Bonnie Bjella Once again there will be story hours at the Syracuse public library. The first of the season will be held on Friday, Oct. 11, beginning right after school—from 3:15 until 4:15. Children are urged to be on time if possible, so stories can be told without interruption. Halloween will be the theme of the day.
s -“v - ‘ -7™.“ Buiklwifh ROCK for Governor Lieutenant Governor Robert L. Rock has youth combined with great experience. The second youngest man ever elected to the Indiana General Assembly, Bob Rock advanced to Democratic Caucus Chairman and Minority Leader. Elected Lieutenant Governor in 1964, he presided over the most productive session of the Indiana Senate in more than 30 years. He initiated the state's first international trade program and its first planning agency. He has led Indiana's industrial development efforts which have brought more than 100,000 additional factory jobs in Indiana. Bob Rock has conducted the state's first major tourist promotion program, resulting in visitors paying 21 million dollars of our state taxes this year. Bob Rock's been one of the greatest Lieutenant Governors Indiana has ever had. He'll make a great Governor.
Lakeland Youth News By Terry Auker • There will be no dance this Saturday night due to homecoming. Good luck, to the fighting Warriors Saturday and we hope your first homecoming is a real big success. There will be a dance at the school after the football game and the dance band will be the Boston Cream Pies. On October 19 we are having the Tarmen back. This is a real good group, so bring your friends and spread the word. Due to Anne’s recent illness she has resigned her post as as--sistant youth director. We are sure you will miss her, but she has been offered a real good job and doesn’t feel she should pass up the opportunity. We will be having another man come in twice a week to relieve me, so I sincerely hope you will show him the respect that you have shown me and cooperate in any way you can to help him. There have been some slight changes in the new winter hours due to the attendance and request of the youth. The new hours are as follows: Monday—Closed Tuesday thru Thursday—-5:30 - 9:30 Friday—s:3o - 10:30 Saturday—2-5 and 6-11 Sunday—2-5 There will be a car wash on October 20 from 1-5 p.m. at the Center and we need a lot of willing workers. So see Terry and tell him “Sure I’ll work”. Senate bans interstate mail sales of ammunition. Save Money On Your High School Class Rings Available for All Schools PLAIN or stone set Lay-A-Way For Christmas Byland Jewelers Downtown Syracuse