The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1969 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 28, 1969

4

§ -I <• I JNi JMk I JNK M jJi Xi LuKeianu I krunm nfuki ler w lil VV L IwEV Ver |

Awards Day At Syracuse Junior High

Students at Syracuse Junior high school were presented with varied awards today at the junior high schoolar its annual Awards Day. The program was held in the school auditorium. William E. Dorsey, school prin., cipal, introduced the program and introduced faculty members who presented awards in the different scholastic and co-curriculum activities. Mrs. Stoops, National Junior Honor Society sponsor, presented* pins and certificates to the following National Junior Honor So-, ciety charter members: Ann Brice, Connie Christner, Susan Clark, Kim Cripe, Kevin Fry, Susan Holcomb, Michael Klenke, Linda Lundquist, Sue Mabie, Bill Rush, Yvonne Spurling and Keith Strauss. The GAA awards were presented to the following girls by Mrs. Sue Ganshorn, sponsor: Certifi- c cates: Christie Carr, Diane Deck, Connie Hoopingarner, Polly Turner, Melissa Wesner, Sherri Hapner, Vicki Ryman, Debbie Hostetler and Debby Miller. The GAA pin was awarded to the following seventh grade girls: Sharon Avery, Susan Connolly, Jan Davis, Jackie Laughlin, Bobbie Crafton, Teresa Ummel, Lori Rinker, Daretta Grisamer, Robin Dust, and Kathy Butler. Eighth grade girls receiving the GAA numeral were Gail Brown, April Hapner, Joni Hawk, Susan Henning, Diana Laughlin, Cynthip. Maggart, Julie Moore, Beyerly Peters, Barbara Ryman, Yvohne Spurling, Susan Clark, Linda Lundquist, Denise Hostetler and Becky Knisley. Mr. Bushong, Safety Patrol sponsor, recognized the following Safety Patrol Squad members: Eric Coburn, Mike Bitner, Larry Weaver, Gary Dean, Rober Graber, Max Byrket, Ron Diebl, Alan Kitson, Jerry Wright, Terry Newcomer, Mark Smith, Paul Snyder, Robert Mast, George Lowe, David Schopf and Louie: ’Diehl. Kathy Kell, Syracuse Spelling Bee Champion of 1969, was presented a certificate and pen from the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette for her accomplishment. Outstanding musicians were recognized by Mrs. Blackwell and Miss Cork, music instructors at Syracuse Junior high school. Connie Christner was recognized as the Outstanding Chorus Member, and Rhonda Lawson was named as the Outstanding Band Member. The Outstanding Chorus Member award was received by Susan Clark.

*.<>'< " Jr -fl B / yg 9 W < -Ji ■Er** Jw ■ ■ s ■ K ||fe>- B f 1 *| \i\Jag ■Hk* ... '■■W l W . .. ■ -t ■ ~r .BKwIIMHIBSHBMHHM9NMHMMBHBBi ■

Miss Mary Ellen Prickett Season’s Greetings

Members of the coaching staff then recognized the junior high athletes who were presented their awards at the athletic banquet last Friday evening. A complete list of award winners is published in this edition of The MailJournal. The presentation of the Citizenship Award, the Honor Roll Awards, and the Perfect Attendance Awards by principal Dorsey, concluded the awards assembly. The following students were recognized in these areas: Citizenship Awards — Norma Bahn, Christie Carr, Sarah Coy, Connie Hoopingarner, Michael Lantz, Cynthia Conn, Debra Miller, Ann Brice, Nina Bryant, Daretta Grisamer, Sue Mabie, Susan Holcomb, Susan Clark and Connie Christner. Honor Roll Awards — Norma Bahn, Polly Turner, Michael Lantz, Debra Miller, Sarah Coy, Deborah Wells, Ann Brice, Susan Connolly, Bill Rush, Kathy Kell, Nina Bryant, Sue Mabie, Daretta Grisamer, Connie Christner, Carol Carr, Michael Klenke and Susan Clark. Perfect Attendance Awards — Kay Fry, Connie Hoopingarner, Stacy Rogers, Polly Turner, Max Byrket, Gary Dean, Michael Glaze, Philip Hoover, George Lowe, Jack Schopf, Michael Sheline, James White, Debra Miller, Bobbie Crafton, Debra Hostetler, Michael Bitner, Calvin Busch, David Clark, Louie Diehl,” Gary Johnson, David Schopf, Mike Shenefield, Connie Christner, Malinda Napier, Cheryl Preston, Ivan Avery, Richard Eyer, James Mench, Bruce Neer, Dan Sharp and Kim Shock. Ann Purdum To Graduate From Hanover HANOVER, Ind.—Ann Purdum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Purdum, Jr., Syracuse, is one of 220 Hanover college graduating seniors. Commencement ceremonies will be held Sunday, June 8. Delivering the commencement address will be Senator Hugh Scott (RPa.). Milford Local Mrs. Dale Bennett of Pierceton was a Saturday afternoon caller in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Felkner of Milford. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Felkner are sisters.

EXAMS SET IN LAKELAND SCHOOLS Students in the Lakeland schools will be returning to school next week for the final three days of the school year. Elementary and junior high students in Milford, North Webster and Syracuse will be dismissed at 11:20 a.m. on both Monday and Tuesday. Wawasee high school students will be dismissed at 12:20 p.m. The junior high and elementary students will return to their respective buildings at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Wawasee will not be in session on that date.

430 To Graduate From 1.U.-Purdue's F.W. Campus FORT WAYNE — The rapidly accelerating growth of the Indi-ana-Purdue Fort Wayne Campus became apparent today with the announcement that 430 students will graduate this year. This is 50 per cent more than the total a year ago when 286 graduates participated in the first joint commencement program of the two universities. This year’s ceremony is slated for Thursday, June 5, at 10:30 p. m. in the Allen County Memorial Coliseum. Representing the parent campuses during the ceremony will be Dr. Herman B. Wells, chancellor of Indiana university, and Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, president of Purdue university. Chancellor Wells will be representing Dr. Joseph L. Sutton, president of I. U.» who has been recuperating following surgery. Honored At Wedding Shower On Saturday Miss Darla Kay Emmons of Columbia City, formerly of Milford, was honored Saturday evening at a wedding shower given by Miss Joan Felkner and Miss Sandra Stamper in the Felkner home. Two contests were enjoyed with the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Dennis Wuthrich, Mrs. Herbert Felkner and Miss Nancy Wilson, all of Milford. Refreshments of sherbet, cookies, nuts, mints, punch and coffee were served from a table decorated in the bride’s chosen colors of blue and white. There were 16 guests present.

*» /WM4I6 » !' Z> stiO£s JO annual AT YOUR FEET ' I "500" May Daze | SALE "The Greatest Spectacle In Savings." i] A R ** l Vilutf Famous Quality Oil Sling-Back Sandal • Loafer. | jli e J ladies' *n»>mj»M \ Pole I Sandal-loafers 1 v ~' ’“"""” °'" i " 9 * / S l >F.»« / ;l I Rog. $8.99 pr. Jr CASUAL l| i K Knock-A-Rounds > i. I $5.99 I l] I I Here’s A Real Good Item For You Ik Rtfl snw B l ( 1 1 Fellows With Narrow Feet. A Soft- 1 1 / Soled Casual To Make Tour Summer \ I 1 Walks A Little Softer. l|

Ladies, Start Your Engines!'* '[ ■nek Patents, Bone ejigg J I being cleared *4l MATCHING BAGS J the usual sum- to % OFF I, ti room lor new ‘i from $9.99 Io \ ; j lw ‘j SWaVa’gZaCTTCaWzS

First Commencement For Syracuse Christian High School Friday, May 30

A The Rev. David R. Haifley, administrator of ;he Syracuse Christian Day school, announced today that the first commencement exercises are set for Friday, May 30, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of Grace Bible churdh at 518 south Main street in Syracuse. The Syracuse Christian Day school is sponsored by the Grace Bible church of which Rev. Robert Graff is the pastor. The first to graduate from the school are Kathleen Haifley, Michael Haifley, Linda Nyikos, and Donald Johnson. The commencement speaker is Rev. Joseph W. Arnett. Pastor Graif extends a cordial invitation to all. Four From Syracuse To Get Master's Degree Four residents of Syracuse and one North Webster woman will receive master degrees during the Siint Francis college commencement exercises. They are the following: Terry Lee Auker, r 4; Mrs. Janice Kay Perganowski, 1; Paul A. Rush, Box 566; and Mrs. Fluella Rose Ummel, r 4; and Mrs. Katherine McClure of North Webstar. Approximately 466 bachelor and graduate degrees will be conferred during commencement exercises, beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 31, in outdoor ceremonies next to the main entrance to Trinity Hall on the college’s west campus. Exercises will be transferred to the War Memorial Coliseum in case of inclement weather. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. John D. Millett, chancellor of the Ohic Board of Regents. Baccalaureate services will be held at 10 a.m. in the Cathedral of the I inmaculate Conception, Calhoun street and Washington Blvd., in downtown Fort Wayne. The address will be given by the Rev. Clifford J. Stevens, former U. S. air force chaplain and presently executive - editor of Priest Magazine. MILFOFDIANS GUESTS OF STUDENT AT PURDUE U. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Brown and children, Rebecca, David, and Andrew, and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Fuller, Milford, spent Sunday, May 18, at Purdue with Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s son, Dan. They enjoyed dinner and a tour of the campus. The dinner was to celebrate the Fullers’ wedding anniversary and Mrs. Brown’s birth, day. Miss Emmons, a 1968 graduate of Milford high school, will be married on June 7, to Eddie Leßoy Gawthrop of Columbia City.

, ft *=i -«■ * -■■■>■' ' :,s *MMwS> Ws>| I J WRr t- £

RECEIVES BS DEGREE Donald S. Bucher, son of Mr. and Mrs? Wayne Bucher of Dewart Lake, was one of the graduates receiving his degree Sunday, May 25, at the 81st annual commencement of McPherson college, McPherson, Kans. He received a bachelor of science degree in business administration and economics. During his senior year at college, Mr. Bucher was class treasurer, class representative to the student council and vice president of the Young Democrat club. He will enter American Management Association (AMA) at Saranac Lake, N. Y„ on June 16 for an eight-month course in business management. Monty A. Ganshorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Ganshorn of Warsaw, also received a bachelor of science degree. Mr. and Mrs. Bucher and daughter Cindy and the Ganshorns attended the commencement exercises.

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS

Today 2:20 p.m. — Syracuse junior high school awards day. Thursday 1:30 p.m. — Wawasee high school awards program. 2 p.m. — Milford junior high school assembly in gym. Friday Memorial Day — No school Sunday 2:30 p.m. — Baccalaureate services in WHS gym. 6:30 p.m. — Commencement exercises in WHS gym. Wednesday Last day of school. About 50% of cotton produced is used for clothing.

'The Fantastic’ Opener At Wawasee

Two musical comedies, a classical farce, a Broadway comedy, a murder . mystery, and two modem dramas are slated for production in a ten week season this summer at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse, Lake Wawasee. Robert Tolan, president of the Wawasee Arts Foundation and managing director of the playhouse, announced that the season will be one week longer with one more production than last summer. A- group of outstanding Equity actors has been hired to form the core of the resident company. The season will open June 28 with “The Fantasticks,” Tom Jones’ and Harvey Schmidt’s musical story of young love, parents, the world and human nature. Moliere’s comic masterpiece, “Tartuffe” will play for one week beginning July 9. This classic tale of hypocracy and deception is one of the great farcecomedies from the pen of one of the wittiest and funniest playwrights in the history of the theatre. Agatha Christie’s thriller, “The Mousetrap,” playing in its seventeenth year in London, will run two weeks beginning July 16. It is a fast paced and funny who-dunnit with a surprise ending. The American classic, “Tobacco Road,” a powerful drama of the poverty stricken post - depression share croppers in the South, follows on July 30. James Kirkland’s play is one of the all time longest running hits of the Broadway theatre. “Cactus Flower,” Abe „ Burrows adaptation of a popular French farce, will open a twoweek run August 6. The comedy is one of David Merrick’s mpst successful Broadway hits. Robert Bolt’s “A Man for All Seasons.” the stirring drama of Thomas More, the martyred opponent of Henry VII,, will play for one week beginning August 20. The final production of the season will be the brilliant Broad way musical “I Do! I Do!,” based on Jan de Hartog’s “The Fourposter.” Production rights for this show, not yet generally released, have been requested by the Foundation from the Merrick office in New York. In announcing the season, Tolan said he hoped that the selection of shows which are better known to the theatre - going public would result in larger audi-

Sunrise • Sunshine - Sunset Walk Happy Into Summer Seasons Newest Styles And Colors / LADIES’ SHOES — Pintos, Guneday, Beatr Pump, Pacetta, Whirlaway, Regatta, White Crown. i / MEN’S SHOES — Gulfport, White slip-ons, Logentral, White Crown. / CHILDREN’S SHOES — Washable canvas shoes: red, white, blue and black. , Complete Headquarters For Your Family Clothing / LADIES’ PANT DRESSES — Selections with and without bras. / JUMP SUITS — Beautiful Jersey. / 3-PIECE PANT SUITS — New and exciting. / FLAIR PANTS — Schiff dresses, we carry % sizes, 12% thru 22%. / PRINTED or PLAIN KNIT SHELLS. / SOLID COLOR bonded knit shorts. Sizes 8 thru 20. / LADIES’ BERMUDAS.. Sizes 18 to 42. Solid colors. Permanent press. Swim Wear For All The Family / Men’s Walking Shorts. Sizes 28 to 44 waist. Permanent press fabrics. / 100 f < Nylon high neck knit shirts. / 100 r /< cotton knit shirts. / Hanes famous brand T-shirts, briefs and socks. / Permanent press short sleeved sport shirts. / Dacron and cotton sports jackets. Just wash-dry-wear. Father's Day Is June 15 / FABRICS — Simplicity pattern service. Notions. / BABY GIFTS — new shipment. « / GIRL’S BERMUDAS, sizes 4 to 14. Correlated blouses and knit tops. HOME LINEN COUNTER CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL 'YOUR HOUSEHOLD LINENS. The Town Shop * ‘ f UPTOWN LEESBURG

ences at the Playhouse. The summer theatre production with a training program for young theatre artists; and is the only resident Equity Theatre in Indiana. Information regarding dates, season ticket information, party and group rates, etc., may be obtained by writing The Wawasee Arts Foundation r 2, Box 82A, Syracuse, Ind., 46567, THE JERRY GRAFFS VISITING IN AREA Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Graff and children, who live in the Panama Canal Zone, are visiting their families and friends in the area. A fish dinner and family gettogether was held in their honor at the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graff of Milford, on Sunday. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Graff and chil-

HKSbkH

with PeiWisalt AQUATIC WEED KILLERS AQUATHOL" controls many species of submerged weeds. Kills weeds on contact.. . can be used in large area or spot treatments. Treated water may be used for watering turf immediately; after 24 hours for swimming; after 7 days for domestic purposes, irrigation, sprays, and livestock. New AQUATHOU PLUS controls 25 or more species of emergent and submerged weeds. Kills by contact and systemic action. Leaves water usable for recreation after 24 hours. HYDROTHOL controls aquatic weeds and algae including Chara. Suggested for use by professional applicators in lakes and ponds . . . either entire or spot treatments. BARBEE HARDWARE BARBEE LAKE PHONE: 834-2980 Open Sundays

dren of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Graff and daughters of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Graff will be in this area three months before returning to the Canal Zone. Honors Day Set At Wawasee The first annual honors-awards program at Wawasee high school will be held on May 29. The program will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Wawasee high school gymnasium. Students will receive recognition and awards not previously presented. While the program is designed for students in grades nine-12, interested persons in the school community are welcome to attend.