The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 October 1968 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Oct. 30, 1968

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fHHESgteJKSHgfk 1 IJHN SOCCER TEAM FINISHES SEASON — Wawasee Prep’s first soccer team finished its season Saturday, losing 1 to 0 to La Porte’s La Lumier. Shown here on the school field is the 22 man team, the first in the history of the school. Left to right in the back row are E. Weingartner, D. Burdick, M. Diljak, G. Shoemaker, J. Vanek, S. Wittrock, L. Bellman, A. Weisbrod, J. Doak, J. Patterson and managers T. Noll and T. Haskamp. In the second row are J. Hall, M. Sauber, B. Bartlow, R. McCann, C. Weatherhead and T. Dwyer. Sitting are T. Velman, D. Lajoie, T. Avila, L. Ley and J. Wolsieffer. Coach Duane Beck was absent when the picture was taken.

Junior High Hi kites Junior High Concert On November 6 The Syracuse Junior High Music Department will present a fall concert on Wednesday, November 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. This concert will be the first public performance of the department, and the evening promises to be filled with delightful musical entertainment. All musical organizations in the junior high school will be featured on this program. This will include the sixth grade choir, the junior high choir, the sixth grade band, and the junior high band. The orchestra students will also be featured at this concert. David Blackwell and Pauline Cork, musical instructors at Syracuse Junior High School, are organizing the concert. —JH—WHAT’S HAPPENING By Jean Mellinger Last Wednesday, Oct. 23, the North Webster GAA sponsored a Halloween dance for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, to raise money for activities. The dance was a real success and we hope to have another in the future. Saturday night, Oct. 26, the Lions chib assembled a Halloween parade and a carnival at the school. The parade consisted of people in costume who wished to participate in the judging of the funniest and the scariest in different age groups who paraded for two blocks to the school. The judging was done in the gymnasium and there were many booths at which you could win prizes or money. A musical chair game featured cakes as prizes, it was sponsored by the junior high school band boosters. As you remember the seventh and eight grades painted business windows down town last week. The prizes for the best painting were presented to the following: First, Joni Rupprecht and Sue Niles; second, Judy Gray, Jeanne Krasnansky and Debbie Clayton; third, Lynn Black and Tom Hurt. Sfeven honorable mentions were given. The judging of these works was done by Mrs. Joy Warner, Mrs. William Kitson and Warren Angel. This week the upper three grades are going to have a political rally and a mock election to see who is their most popular candidate for president. Speeches he given by the chairman of each candidate group. More details on that subject will be given next week.

GAA HAS TEA The Girls’ Athletic Associationhold a mother and daughter tea in the gym of Syracuse junior high school on October 24 at 7 p. m. The sponsor, Mrs. Ganshorn, started the meeting by installing the following officers: President — Joni Hawk Vice president — Barbara Ryman Secretary — Sue Byland Treasurer — Julie Moore Point recorder — Susan Hennings Historians — Karen Troyer, Brenda Hughes and Caron Carr. Then the officers installed the members of the club. Each member was given a ribbon and membership card to indicate they are a member of the club. After the installation, 17 of the members put on a skit about GAA. After the program cookies and punch were served. Krrmrmsai school n> lunch fak ENUS : LAKELAND SCHOOL MENUS Listed are the menus for all Lakeland schools. Wawasee high

American jb Education w week O Hwemlier 10-16, Clariece’s Beauty Shop Will open on November 6 and will be open on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday by Appointment. Permanents - Shampoo and Sets Haircuts MILFORD Phone: 658-4644

Honor Roll Released At Syracuse JHS Junior high school principal William Dorsey has released the following honor roll for the school during the first grading period: Eighth grade — Connie Christner Seventh grade — Ann Brice, Susan Connolly and Bill Rush Sixth grade — Norma Bahn, Polly Turner and Mike Lantz school also has an ala carte line. Mon. Wiener sandwich, buttered potatoes, fruit salad, gingerbread and milk. Tues. - Scalloped potatoes and ham, buttered grean beans, celery sticks stuffed with peanut butter, bread and butter, pudding and milk. Wed.'- Chili, crackers, lettuce salad, baked apple slices, bread and butter and milk. Thurs. - Creamed chicken on biscuits, cole slaw, peaches, bread and butter and milk. Fri. - Macaroni and cheese, deviled eggs, buttered peas and carrots, fruit, bread and butter and milk.

Lakeland Youth News

By Terry Auker

Last Saturday night we had the Gremlins play for our dance and I must say this group has a very different sound all of their own. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and the unique music provided by this group. This Saturday by popular demand we will be featuring the U. S. Male from Warsaw. This is a well known group, as they played last summer for Tippy. So come on out and bring your friends. Good luck to the Warriors as you play your final game against White’s high school. You’ve gone a long way this season in football and next year will be even better. We hope all the students will turn out to back their school and team. We have a brand new sandwich machine, so starting this next week we will be serving sandwiches at the center. Again I’d like to an'ounce that Rex Yentes will be working at the center a couple nights a week so if you haven’t met him yet go up and introduce yourself and welcome him to our center. Last, but not least, we have an old bowling machine we’d like to get rid of, so if you’re interested contact me at the center. Kristen Phend Is Semifinalist

Principal Henry L. Smith has announced that a student at Wawasee high school has been named semifinalist in the 1968-69 National Merit Scholarship Program. She is Kristen D. Phend of 244 north Main street, Milford. The 15,000 semifinalists appointed are among the nation’s most intellectually able high school seniors and will compete for some 3.000 merit scholarships to be awarded in 1969. The semifinalists were the highest scorers in their states on the national merit scholarship qualifying test, given last February in 17,500 schools nation-wide. They constitute less than one cent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the United States. Lakeland Board To Hold Open Meeting Tuesday The board of school trustees of the Lakeland Community School Corporation will give a detailed explanation of how a school budget is prepared, a comparison of school budgets over the past few years and how state aid is determined at an open meeting on Thursday night, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in one of the Wawasee high school classrooms. Anyone wishing this information is invited to attend. Yearbook On Sale At Wawasee HS Harold Hall, sponsor of the 196869 Wawasee high school yearbook, announced the book will be on sale through this week. Persons wishing to order a book should write to the high school making letters to the attention of the yearbook staff.

NOVEMBER 5 VOTE FOR- - R. Albert

• Member of Mizpah Shrine of Fort Wayne and Kosciusko County Shrine. • Leesburg cemetery board member for past four years. • Married with 5 children who are all married, 9 grandchildren. • Employed at Polk Implement Dealers of Leesburg. — THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT — Paid Political Ad

Meet The Wawasee Seniors

CAROLYN KAY LONG An active member of the WHS senior class is Carolyn Kay Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Long of r 3 Syracuse. Carolyn is a member of FHA, FTA, band, honor society, GAA and Block “W” at Wawasee and the UMYF (United Methodist Youth Fellowship) and 4-H. She has a home ec award. She will graduate with majors in history, home ec and English and minors in math and science. Government and home ec are her favorite subjects. Carolyn plans to attend Indiana State university then teach in an elementary school. Besides Carolyn, the Long family has four other girls and one boy. Carolyn’s sisters are Suzanne, 22, a Fairfield school teacher; Darlene, a sophomore at Wawasee; and Rosalyn, a seventh grader at North Webster. Her brother, Douglas, 20, is in the army and is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Gray’s Supermarket in North Webster is where Carolyn works. Swimming is her favorite sport and “Gone with the Wind’’ is her favorite book. Her hobbies include reading, sewing and cooking. —WHS—PHILIP JAMES BAUMGARDT Philip James Baumgardt has one older brother, Larry, a junior at Northwestern university; and one younger sister, Jeannie, 14, an eighth grader at Syracuse junior high school. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Don Baumgardt of r 4 Syracuse. » Drama and psychology are hisfavorites in the subject line. He will graduate with majors in English and history and minors in ROTC, science and math. Phil is another active member of the senior class. He belongs to the Drama club and is a member of the executive council. He participates in football, baseball, track and He was president of Hi-Y his junior year and on the rifle team in ROTC and the color guard. He is a member of Dewart ski club, and vice president of the UMYF. He has received the sportsmanship award in basketball and baseball. After graduation Phil plans to attend college at Indiana State. Presently he works at Macy’s Wawasee Slip. Water skiing is his favorite sport. His hobbies are astrology and astronomy. —WHS—KAREN KAY WIGGS Football and basketball are the favorite sports of Karen Kay Wiggs, daughter of Robert and Carol Wiggs of r 3 Syracuse. Karen enjoys painting and sketching. She is a member of the Block “W” and the Zion Chapel church. She has received art awards. She will graduate in the spring with majors in art and English and minors in Spanish and business. Art is her favorite subject. Following her year at Wawasee she plans to marry and become a beautician. She has an older sister, Mrs. George (Cathy) Northrup; and two younger brothers, Steven, 16, and a member of the Wawasee football team; and Roger, 14,

For County Commissioner • Farmer in Plain Twp. for 30 years. • Candidate for the same • Lions Club member with 25 years perfect attendance. • Member of Leesburg Methodist Church. • Past Master of Masonic Lodge, No. 181. • Past Patron of OES.

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a student at Syracuse junto* high school. - WHS—DENTON L. CARLTON, JR. One of the students from North Webster high school who joined the seniors at Wawasee this year is Denton Leon Carlton, Jr., son of Denton L. Carlton, Sr., and Norma Carlton. He will graduate with majors in English, social studies, science and business and a minorin math. Science and business are his favorites. Denbo is active in the boys cheer block, played B-team and freshman basketball, one year of varsity baseball, and two years of varsity golf. Outside of school he is starting a pop combo. Young Carlton was Webster’s low medalist and received a trophy for' same. He also received a ribbon at the Wolf Lake invitational. He has an intramural basketball ribbon and letters in golf, baseball and basketball. After graduation he plans to attend college and be a golf course superintendent and golf pro. He has two sisters, Denise Sue and Teresa June, who reside in Indianapolis with their mother. Denbo works at Tippecanoe Country club and will be working at Mt. Wawasee this winter. His favorite sport is between golf and basketball with golf having the slight edge. “Star Mans Son” and Golf Digest are his favorite books and playing golf and building models are his hobbies. -WHSGINGER RAYE GANSHORN Ginger Raye Ganshorn plans to attend beauty school in Fort Wayne after her graduation from Wawasee high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max r Ganshorn of r 4. Ging, as she is called, will graduate with majors in English, business and history and minors in home ec, Spanish and physical ed. English and shorthand are her favorite subjects. She is a member of GAA, FTA and Drama club. During her freshman and sophomore years Ginger was also a member of the band. She belongs to the United Methodist church. The youngest of three children. Ginger has a sister, Mrs. Brad (Carole) Beiswanger of Indianapolis and a brother Thomas of Syracuse. She works at Marise’s Town and Lake shop and enjoys bowling and football with bowling as her hobby. “An American Tragedy” is her favorite book. - WHS—SUE ANN ROOSE Sue Ann Roose is a member of GAA and Pep club and attends the United Methodist church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roose of r 1 North Webster. English and business will be her majors and Spanish and social studies will be her minors. Bookkeeping is her favorite.

re elect Arthur Coblentz REPUBLICAN FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Wabash — Fulton — Huntington — Whitley — Kosciusko Counties gWe are proud of our schools—lakes —parks—industry—labor and police departments, let us keep control at the local level. Give defense facilities back to law enforcement officers. Make room in our universities and schools for those who seek an education—not as a springboard for demonstrations. Give Ed Whitcomb, the next Governor of Indiana, a chance to demonstrate some efficiency in state government. Vote in the entire Republican Team (Paid Pol. Adv.)

First Wawasee High School Honor Roll

The following honor roll lists aer being released for Wawasee high school. Students making the high honor roll cannot receive a grade lower than a “B” and must have an index of 3.5 to 4.0. Regular honor roll requires no grade lower than a “C” with an index of 3.0 to 3.5. Index points are A—--4; B—3; C—2. Students achieveing the high honor roll by grade level are: GRADE 12—Alan Baumbaugh, Dan Beer, Steve Bender, Kent Biller, Debby Bockman, Gary Brown, Debbie Cawby, Mary Coleman, Dale Custer, Becky Eyer, Cathy Fick, Ben Fowler, Sharon Frederick, Norm Geible, Rosemary Gunden, Dennis Harper, Marta Juday, Larry Kammerer, Becky Kelberg, Carolyn Long, Elaine Me Farren, Carol Mynhier, Kristen Phend, Beverly Rassi, Faye Rheinheimer, Debby Searfoss, Dan Smith, Vicki Smith, Charis Snyder, Tom Turner, Timothy Walls and Sandra Yeager. GRADE 11—Vicki Arnold, Pat Beer, Gloria Bell, Robert L. Bell, Becky Geible, Jim Hasse, Brenda Hurd, Debbie Jessop, Carol Kroh, Barbara Miller, David Rider, Debbie Schmidt, Linda Swetnam, Dan VanLue, Karen Webb, and Steve Zurker. GRADE 10—Dave Cory, Randy Cover stone, Connie Geiger, Debbie Greiner, Don Hasse, Wes Kilmer, Sally Miller, Patty Myers, Susan Stone, Yieki Walker, and Barbara Zimmerman. GRADE o—Karen Allen, Susan Baker, Charles Baldwin, Kerry Barrett, Teresa Beer, Nancy Crowl, Nancy Holcomb, Clark Rassi, John Rhodes, Barb Rush, Lydia Shearer, Marsha Strickler, Mark Treesh, Terry Vanlaningham, and Amy Wellman. Those students achieving the regular honor roll by grade level are: GRADE 12—Steve ♦ Bahn, Michael Brower, Betsy Buis, Bertha Campos, Bob Coffin, Danny Conkling, Paul Coy, Robin Dahl, Becky Felts, Paula Hardin, Sherry Hershberger,- Keith Huff, Cindy Jones, Hubert Lee Krull, Ken Michael, Diane Morehouse, Betty Murphy, Arlene Olson, Charlene Patton, Pat Peters, Bill Pipp, Gloria Rapp, Peggy Ridings, Kevin Robie, Ann Rush, Edith Sands, Steve Strickler, Michael Stutzman, Steve Tatman, Pam Troyer, Alesia Watson, Pam Willard, . John Yoder, and Peggy Wolfe. GRADE 11'—Sue Bahn, Peg Barber, Becky Brown, Deb Brown, David Bushong, Tammy Chamberlain, Jackie Chapman, Cathy Clark, Amy Coy, Herbert Culver, Nancy Fawley, Walter Felts, Beverly Graff, Karen Groves, Nancy Gunderlock, Anita Hess, Fred Hoerr, John Hoover, Steve Hoover, Cinda Huber, Donna Hulley, Sherri Jackson, Pam Lewallen, Ronald E- Metzger, Mary Miller, Tillie Miller, Marcia Peffley, Melanie Pifer, T. Kim Plew, Linda Rix, After graduating from Wawasee Sue plans to work. She is the only girl of the family and is th? youngest of the Roose children. Her oldest brother, Bab. is 24 and is a teacher at North Webster. Another brother, Dick, is 21 and is a senior at the University of Evansville. Volley ball, soccer and softball are her favorite sports. Swimming and skiing are her hobbies.

Penny Sharp, Ginger Shipley, Susie Smith, Jackie Thomas, Pam Trantham, Steve Wagoner, Mike White, and Debra Wolferman. GRADE 10—Joe Baumgartner, Connie Beemer, Sally Beer, Emily Bell, Phil Bender, Karen Biesemeyer, Sharon Brase, Susie Brower, Dale Brown, David Brown, Joel Burkholder, Chris Caywood, Jill Clark, Eldonna Clayton, Cynthia Blue, Carla Craw, Bruce Cummings, Mary Davenport, Dave Elliott, Jill Geiger, Susi Justus, Roger Korenstra, Jerry Lemmon, Victoria Ann Little, Darlene Long, Roy Loo, James Miller, Bernie Mishler, Carolyn Rapp, Keith Reider, Debbie Shearer, John Skrumelak, Tom Speicher, Elaine Strickler, Tim Strombeck, Jan Swartz, Dianne VanLue, Sharon Webb, Lynn Wood, and Suzi Yeager. GRADE 9—Carlynn Baumgartner, Linda Bitner, Susan Brown, Cindy Bucher, Doug Bushong, Bill Conley, Colleen Coy, Jan Criswell, Anne Davenport, Tami Gallahan, Robin Goodyear, Carol Green, Rhonda Huffman, Kathy Jones, Shelly Kaiser, Bill Leemon, Rebecca Long, Gretchen Love, Terri Me Coy, Barbi Peters, Larry Stidham, Sandy Strand, Roberta Tirschek, _ Dal Ummel, Dave VanLue, and George Xanders. Never Use Candles When Looking For Things In Closets Never use lighted candles or matches to search for things in clothes ciosets and dark corners, the American Insurance Association warned today. Cautioning that they are equally dangerous, the Association cited the case of a church on Long Island which was completely destroyed a few years ago when a lighted candle came in contact with a curtain. If you have a dark closet in which there is no light, keep a flashlight handy for use in the closet, the Association suggests. In fact, says the Association, it is a good plan to have flashlights located strategically around the house for use in case of power failure. And if you employ a babysitter, make sure the sitter knows where the flashlights are. Postal Truck Fleet WASHINGTON — The Post Office Department operates a fleet of 56,607 trucks in addition to many other types of vehicles, hdii