The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 March 1969 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Mar. 26, 1969

I Lakeland | (SCHOOL NEWS _ : *; "9. ° f * ar I B IFT! | ■ m ■* ■ i t*■ j| »|| JM V -jr ’ Ji kJ | M“ r . * [ll r ii •* * IS r* 4 '■ h ft' _• - Ws ■ ..v .. — — fIMK '-wm4B ■ > :fWM v j CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION — A certificate of appreciation was presented to Byron Connolly, president of the Syracuse town board, in recognition cf the help the town board has given to the Syracuse Camp Fire Girls’ Association. The certificate was presented on March 22 and marked the beginning of Camp Fire week. Shown with Mr. Connolly are Susan Shank, a Camp Fire girl; Dixie Darr, representing the junior high girls and Diane Darr of the Blue Birds.

SHERRY JACKSON REBECCA BROWN

Milford Girls’ Staters

The two girls shown above have been chosen as Milford’s Girls’ Stater and alternate for the current year by the Ancil Geiger post 226, American Legion Auxiliary. Sherry Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jackson of r 2, will be the Girls’ State representative from Milford. Becky Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, is the alternate. Both girls are juniors at Wawasee high school. Sherry will attend Girls’ State in June on the campus of Indiana university. Your kind Qf shoeDiscover the comfort of soft leather and a sturdy /jk heel. / $ \ $lB ' / 1 \ White / f Bone / if / \ Black / / JB' Zx \ ™ / /f Av ‘f / // Air Step shoes are carried in stock from 3’u to 12, AAAA thru EEE. Doug Pilcher Shoe Store Uptown Syracuse — Since 1947 Itafhtr rtltri to uppers

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Thursday 3 p.m. — Milford GAA in junior high gym Saturday County fifth and sixth grade spelling bee Wawasee high school industrial arts club Sunday 7:30 p.m. — Syracuse elementary choir sings at Calvary United Methodist church for union services. Monday 3:30 p.m. — Syracuse junior high GAA. With one seat in doubt, there are 534 seated members in the 91st Congress.

Wowasee High Prom! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 ... WHICH MEANS THE DEADLINE FOR ORDERING TUX RENTALS IS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 NEW MODELS IN WHITE, STRIPES AND SOLID COLORS THAT ARE TRULY HEAVY. BETTER DROP IN NOW SEE WHAT’S AVAILABLE. COORDINATE, DON’T CLASH, WITH YOUR DATE’S EVER-LOVIN FORMAL. 107 E. Market I [ cletklny for men and tjountj men , ==■

WestHoble Drama Club Presents Play The West Noble Drama chib will present “The Odd Couple”, by Neil Simon, Friday and Saturday nights, April 11 and 12 at 8 p.m., in the Ligonier gym. This is a comedy play concerning Oscar Madison, a divorced man and Felix Ungor, who had been thrown out of the house by his wife. Oscar (Terry Twigg) and Felix (Bill Warren) end up living together and this is the beginning of a problem, since Felix is a very “neat” person and Oscar is more of a “slob”. The results of this arewell, you’ll have to find out for yourself. The cast will star Terry Twigg Bill Warren, Ken Biddle, Steve Hagen, Tom Pelke, John Good, Connie Sipe and Marie Mullins.

Victoria Little Accepted For Summer European Study

Victoria Little, sophomore in Wawasee high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Little of Milford, has recently been accepted for European study and travel program this summer with the World Academy Schools of Foreign Study, Cincinnati, Ohio. Her group advisor will be Eudalph Holycross, U. S. government teacher at Columbia City Joint high school. Victoria is enrolled in two courses—comparative European civilization and contemporary European civilization. The European study-travel program is for 40 days—June 23 to July 31. The group of 60 students

Jann Shoemaker Wins State Honors In DECA Contest At Indianapolis

Jann Shoemaker, junior at ' Wawasee high school, placed third at the Distributive Education Clubs of America contest held Saturday at Indianapolis Wood high school. This highlighted the conclusion of a very successful beginning program for Wawasee in the field of distributive education. Jann received the third place state trophy in the job interview contest. One of six finalists out of a field of 27 participants from all over the state. Jann was interviewed in the preliminary competition by Don Suozz, personnel director of Marsh Supermarkets in Indianapolis. Upon learning she was one of the six finalists, Jann went down to the Block Department Stere where her final job interview was given by Richard Ross, vice president of personnel of the firm’s downtown store. She received her trophy that evening at a banquet in the Murat Temple. Jann was the only junior in her contest to receive a trophy and was under the supervision of Don B. Bradley 111, distributive education coordinator of Wawasee high school. Phil Baumgardt also qualified for the state meet but was unable to attend due to an illness. COMMUNITY HANDS 4-H NEWS By Elaine Hoopingarner The last meeting was held in a hobby shop at Warsaw were the Community Hands 4-H members were shown how to make a useful object out of many ordinarily discarded objects. Elaine Hoopingarner attended the session of junior leaders 4-H district meeting held at Nappanee on March 10. There were 13 members who attended the hobby shop meeting. The next meeting will be held in the Syracuse junior high school on April 9 at 7:30 p.m. LAKELAND SCHOOL MENUS March 31 through April 2 Mon. — Bar-B-Q sandwich, buttered corn, fruit salad, cake and milk. Tues. — Beef and potatoes in broth, lettuce salad or carrot and celery sticks, jello, bread and butter, milk. Wed. — Ham balls with pineapple slice, mashed potatoes, creamed peas, bread and butter, Easter cake and milk. Thursday and Friday and Monday, Easter vacation.

and group advisors will depart from Cleveland for a non-stop flight to Rome, Italy. Seven western European countries — Italy, Switzerland, France, Belgium, West Germany, The Netherlands and England—make up this itinerary im the study-travel program. High school credit will be earned through The Harker Preparatory School, Potomac, Md. Mr. Holycross, group advisor, advises high school students, high school graduates and college students interested in the European study—travel program for this summer to contact him at Columbia City Joint high school or his residence, box 35, Larwill, before May 1.

vX? f ; - I fc- - 4 * / > ■ s * ** jilß Rf I JANN SHOEMAKER First Odakota Ceremonial The Odakota Camp Fire Girls met Wednesday;' March 19, for their first group ceremonial and received honor beads for their boleros. The girls served on committees for the different activities. Debbie Kauffman, Debbie Bailey, Kim Beezley and Sandy Hoak set up chairs. Janet Conn, Mary and Marie Kitson made Indian symbol decorations for the table. Diane Lent and Mary Koitas arranged the homemade cookies that all the girls had brought. Benji Hall. Becky Busch, Susan Shank and Mike Bieber gave out programs and seated guests. Mary Hall, Ginger Harris, Sandy Rinker, Janet Weaver and Leslie Shenefield helped to clean up. The girls started the program by singing the Processional. Susan Shank, president: Benji Hall, secretary; and Janet Conn, treasurer; lit candles signifying work, health and love. They sang the Camp Fire law and said the Trail Seeker’s Desire. Each girl gave her Indian name and its meaning and received the honor beads she had earned. They closed with a Camp Fire prayer song, after which cookies and punch were served to the 25 girls and 22 guests who attended. Mrs. Wendel Shank, guardian of the group, and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, chairman of the Syracuse Camp Fire Girls association, were also present. BRIDGE LUNCHEON PLANNED FOR APRIL 29 Members of the Lakeland Afternoon Bridge O Rama are planning a luncheon on April 29 at 12:15 in the Driftwood Room at the Wawasee Golf Club. Reservations should be phoned to Mrs. Ashley Hawk or Mrs. William Braxnmer by April 23. VANDER REYDEN HAS HALF DOLLAR COMING APART Syracuse police chief Orville Vanderßeyden has a Kennedy half dollar that is literally coming apart at the seams. The silver half dollars are made of a slug with a silver coating on the outside which is crimped around the edges of the slug. The outside silver cover on the one Chief Vanderßeyden has has pulled loose and is very thin.

Lindal Caldwell Installed As Worthy Matron Miss Lindal Caldwell of Lake Wawasee was installed as worthy matron of the Syracuse chapter 283 Order of the Eastern Star in an open installation held Saturday night. Douglas Yoder was installed as her worthy patron. to the installation, outgoing worthy matron Mrs. Robert Murrey and the star points honored Miss Caldwell with a program, “Steps To The Stars.” Mrs. Douglas Yoder served as installing matron and was assisted by Mrs. Jack Stcelting installing marshal; Mrs. Robert Caldwell, installing chaplain: Mrs. Clem Lisor, organist; and Mrs. Peter Savage, soloist. Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. Stoelting, and Mrs. Lisor are past matrons of the Syracuse chapter. In the east were the new worthy matron’s watchwords, “faith and love”, and her emblems, the Bible and lamb. Red and yellow roses were also in the hall. In the west were the steps to the stars. As Miss Caldwell was escorted to the east, her niece presented her flowers, and Mrs. Savage sang “Impossible Dream”. Her brother served as her escort. Mr. Yoder's granddaughter presented flowers to him and Mrs. Savage sang “My Task”. He was escorted by his wife. Also installed were: Associate matron—Mrs. Alvin Caldwell Associate patron — Herman Broekers Secretary—Mrs. Rebecca Kitson Treasurer—Mrs. Frank Bates Conductress —Mrs. Robert Murrey Associate conductress—Mrs. Pat Bornman Marshal—Mrs. Wallace Clark Chaplain—Mrs. Herman Broekers Organist—Mrs. Clem Lisor Ada—Linda Broekers Ruth—Mrs. Max Kleinknight Esther—Mrs. Larry Haviland Martha—Mrs. Doris Mohler Electa—Mrs. Charles Harris Warder—Mrs. Vera Kitson Sentinel—Mrs. William Hess The closing prayer was given by Miss Caldwell’s brother, Robert. A reception followed in the dining room where red and yellow roses formed the decorations. A fountain of flowing punch was found on the refreshment table as was a cake with the words, “faith and love”. Eyes should be soft with lots of lashes to give a “glisten-glow” to accent the new pearlized makeup. (mi&ap/ km iim Youj In an accident where both cars have MuState Farm collision tun ui* -overage State Farm pays tor damages to Doth cars. And you save (he deductible iNsutANCi (usually SSO or$100). Call me: Glenn Ft. Morehead 2220 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw. Indiana 40580 Office Phone: 269-1315 Residence Phone: 267-2041 State Farm Mutual Automobile insurance Comoanv Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois

Jr ~ Ixfl TIM YEAGER Tim Yeager Is President Os Residence Hall Tim Yeager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeager of r 3 Syracuse and sophomore elementary education major at Indiana university, was elected president of Joseph A. Wright Quadrangle in a controversial three-man race finalized at the polls on Thursday, March 20. Tim received 236 votes to top his opponent, Pete Wade of Falls Church, Va., and Stanley E. Berg of Indianapolis, who captured 141 and 140 votes, respectively. Located near the center of the IU campus. Wright Quad houses over 1.000 undergraduate men and women. Tim is currently serving as executive vice president, and as such, chairs the 18member board of governors composed of the elected representatives of each of the individual living units or “houses” of Wright Quad. He will be installed as president on May 1. Even as a freshman, Tim was very active in Wright student government. At different times throughout last year he served Wright as the Nichols house vice governor, Quad academic-cultur-al chairman, Quad recreation beard director, and later Wright orientation chairman for this past

—- I | . [Xi r* k jjj A distinctive Date Key medallion is reserved for each member of the '69 graduating class. It’s our way of saying “Congratulations”. The Date Key has raised numerals, is gold color ? finish. May be worn by boys and girls in a dozen different ways. Come in for yours today. I ■ BULOVA NOCTURNE “G" Lovable, wearable eSnHWz fashion. 17 jewels, silver dial. l > ■ $50.00 BULOVA SEA KING "BW” ’> Rugged, yet hand'AMBMWSz r some. Automatic, 17 jewels, water resistant fsHs&Uw Mso ° BULOVA . finest reward to give graduates * Byland Jewelers of SYRACUSE A For your own sake, do as Bulova does: rely on an Authorized Bulova Jeweler. r 1 I Graduation Gift Certificate l I a This Is to certify that | | I NAME — I | I ■ ADDRESS — — | ' la antltiad to receive one CO '69 Data Kay as a gift I in honor of graduation from I SCHOOL- —-— — on I I | DATE OF GRADUATION — — | | Certificate valid only whan completely filled and brouQht into ©wr atore- |

fall’s freshman orientation. Tim views student government as a potentially powerful force to achieve the needed reforms in today’s university. When asked for comment on this point, he replied “Our universities are very outdated. Times are changing, students are changing, and our universities are going to have to change with them. Education has become a somewhat “stagnant” process. It no longer provides the challenge for those who seek it, and its outdated grading and departmental structures pose many problems for a majority of the students and faculty. Today’s university students want to be neither coddled nor coerced, .but free to make his own choices concerning curricula and manner of living. This is what today’s student movements are all about. “As president of Wright, I will attempt to work within the existing structure to help achieve my residents’ goals and a recognition cf student rights. I believe the majority erf students are responsible enough to handle the task of formulating policies and making decisions affecting their lives while at the university. The administration need only give us the opportunity to prove it.” Donald Coy On USS Intrepid PHILADELPHIA — Seaman apprentice Donald B. Coy, USN. son of Mrs. Edward T. Coy of 118 west Allen street, Syracuse, Ind., has reported for duty aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Intrepid at the Philadelphia Naval shipyard. The ship is currently ..under going a six-month overhaul after returning from its third consecutive deployment to the western Pacific. While assigned to tba U. S. Seventh Fleet off Viet Nam’s coast, the Intrepid and its crew earned the Battle Efficiency “E” four consecutive times for outstanding battle readiness and capability. When the ’overhaul in Philadelphia is completed, the Intrepid will return to its former role of antisubmarine warfare as a unit of the Atlantic Fleet.

I n '