The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1969 — Page 5

EM THE great E IM U OUTDOORS

Lakeland GOLF

Pairings Given For Land Os Lakes 18-Hole Golf Tournament June 10

Pairings for the Land of Lakes Ladies Invitational tourney for 18 holes to be held June 10 at Wawasee golf club beginning at 8:30 a.m. are listed below. Participating clubs are Rosella Ford (RF). Tippy (T), South Shore (SS) and Maxwelton (M). Ladies are requested to register by 8 a.m. the shot gun tee-off will be at 8:30. Pairings follow: Tee one—Betty Clark T, Carol Bess RF, Lois Harper SS, and Sandra Dicken RF. Tee two—Marj Neville RF, Mavis Vanderveer, M, Barbara Hulley SS, an<f Gen Thomas T. F Tee three—Pat Latta RF, Elaine Adams T, Rosemary Matthew M, and Ruth Kerlin SS. Tee four—Margaret Lancaster RF, Dot Stiver M, Jo Ann Mosbaugh T, and Stella Heckaman SS. Tee five—Helen Creighton RF, Marge Newcomer M, Mary Aker T, and Leonore Wake SS. Tee six—Bess Becker RF, Ellie

WANTED Life Guard at Waubee Lake FOR SEASON Apply MRS. HERBERT BAUMGARTNER Clerk-Treasurer, Milford

CANTONESE AND iWk AMERICAN FOOD Reservations Required HOURS: < 4 to 10 p.m. Week Days 12 to 10 p.m. Sundays Closeil Mondays I W > FAVE Phone: 457-3774 Wawasee Village South of Syracuse

Golf Is Fun,

BEAUTIFUL South Shore R Golf Course SOUTH SIDE LAKE WAWASEE ’

• 18-HOLE REGULATION COURSE • CLUB HOUSE FACILITIES • PRO SHOP • BAR AND DINING ROOM • SERVING BREAKFAST, DINNER, SUPPER Jim Connolly. Manager STEVE RODERICK —Pro

Caudill SS, Eleanor Eisenhour M. and Amber Christersen T. Tee seven—Mildred Konkle RF, Karen Aker T, Betty Kline M, and Julia Reed SS. Tee eight—Jane Grossnickle RF, Nora Speicher M, Florelle Summy T, and Jo Waltz SS. Tee nine—Evelyn Niemann RF, Jeanne McAndrews M, Isabelle Fiedeke T, and Gayle Van Zant SS. ' Tee 10—Beverly Johnson RF, Nedra Jones M, Bonnie Kissell T, and Ruth George M. Tee 11—Mary A. Miller RF, Eleanor Champion T, Leona Shively M, and Ruth Bantp SS. Tee 12—Nancy Steele RF, Nancy Prickett M, Marie Dock SS, and Wilhelmina Stoutenour T. Tee 16—June Auer M, Emmalu Shideler RF, Ida Dimberg T, and Thelma Hattersley SS. Tee 17—Imogene White RF, Mary Snodgrass RF, and Maggie Smith M. Tee 18—Myrtle Wentzel T. Marge Thornburg M, and Norma Pinkerton RF.

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177 Seniors Receive Diplomas Sunday

A total of 177 members of Wawasee high school’s first graduating class received diplomas during commencement exercises held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the high school gymnasium. Baccalaureate services were held at 2:30 that afternoon. Rev. Harlan Steffen, pastor of the Wawasee Lakeside Chapel, spoke on “A Purpose for Life” as he addressed the class during the baccalaureate service. Music for the program was furnished by Philip K. Fawley, organist; and by the Wawasee high school choir under the direction of Varner Chance.

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CLASS OF ’49 — Pictured above are members of the class of 1949 of Syracuse high school. Standing in the back row are: Loren Longenbaugh (teacher), Gerald Bitner, Fred Byland, Adrian Zollinger, John Hinderer, Jerry Lowe, Jose ah Line, Jack Clark and Gene Kitson. Seated are: Wilma (Seifert) Metzler, Alice (NoIlan) Scarberry, Magaret (Marsh) Smith, Nancy (Morgano) Nine and Betty (Baker) Schlotterback. (See article cn page 1).

PLAY BEAT THE PRO AT MAXWELTON Play of the day at Maxwelton on Tuesday was “Beat The Pro” with each lady’s score being figured, less handicap, against pro Tom Roderick’s actual score. Winners were as follows: Eighteen hole — Marge Newcomer, first; Rose Mathews, second; Ginny Jarman, third; and Leona Shively, low putts. Nine hole — Rosemary Lantz, first; June Lantz, second; and Ginny Peters, low putts. TWENTY-SIX PLAY BANGO, BONGO AT SOUTH SHORE Twenty-six ladies played Ban,go, Bongo at South Shore on Tuesday. Winners' follow: Eighteen hole — Josephine Waltz, first; Barbara Hulley, second; Thelma Hattersley, third: and Marie Dock, fourth. Nine hole — Bertha Lehman, first; Mildred Denzel, second; Mary Lou Fries and Jeanne Trolson, tie for third; and Eloise Ogle, Pearl Herrmann, Brenda Kuhn and Ginny Lamley, tie for fourth. Mrs. Warren Shively of Nappanee transacted business in Milford on Monday.

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“The Age for Action” was the title of the address delivered in the evening by Dr. Jack Gren, business executive, educator and author. Music for commencement was furnished by the high school band directed by Joseph Judkins. Principal Henry L. Smith gave the evening’s welcome and Rev. Kennard Robinson, pastor of Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse, gave the invocation. Donn D. Kesler, the school’s vice principal, introduced Dr. Gren. Mr. Smith made the presentation of the charge, then assisted superintendent Don H. Arnold in

Wawasee's Swimming Pool Opens June 9 Wawasee high school swimming pool will open on June 9 with classes set from 8 til 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. each day through July 21. Students have been assigned the hour they are to report for lessons. Starting June 10 open swimming will be held at the pool on Tuesday and Thursday nights between 7 and 9 p.m. Clubs or groups may rent the pool on Wednesday evening and may make arrangements by contacting school officials at Wawasee high school during office hours. Odaikota Ceremonial Hel d May 21 By Caryl Coy The Odakota Camp Fire group had its spring ceremoniel on the afternoon of May 21. President Kim Beezley and vice president Judy Bachtel were flag-

the presentation of the diplomas. Just prior to the benediction by Rev. William Ropp, pastor of the Bethel Church of the Brethren of Milford, the class of 1969 sang the Wawasee high school hymn. During the baccalaureate service the invocation was given by Rev. Albert Curtright of the First Brethren church of Milford and the benediction was given by Rev. Dennis Brown of the Church of the Brethren at North Webster. The class flower is the yellow rose while the colors are green and gold. The class motto is “The Past Forever Gone, the Future Still Our Own”.

bearers for the professional. Secretary Marie Kitson and treasurer Lea Rinker and scribe Caryl Coy then lighted the candles sym. bolizing the camp fire. Following a play in rhyme, “The Famous Race”. Mrs. Wendel Shank, guardian of the group, and her assistant, Mrs. Paul Beezley, gave out the honor beads. Eight hundred and thirty-three beads were awarded to 24 girls. The members brought homemade cookies which were served to the girls and their guests. CAMP AND SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL AT LAKESIDE The Wawasee Lakeside Chapel is sponsoring a five-day camp at Epworth Forest June 9 through 13. This is for children ages 10-14. Any community children are welcome to attend. Persons wanting further information and registration blanks should call Rev. Harlan Steffen. Bible School The summer Bible school at the chapel will be held June 16-27 each morning from 9 til 11:30. This will be for children ages three through nine. All children in this age group are invited to attend. If transportation is needed patrons are asked to call Rev. Steffen. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lower and daughters, Connie and Carol and Jack Hildreth of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs. Lower’s mother, Mrs. Ida Hibschman at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jensen and daughter, Kim of Garrett spent Saturday afternoon and evening in the home of Mr. Jensen’s mother, Mrs. Hibschman and her guests.

RACING’S DOUBLE HEADER NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY • • Saturday Nights 12 Events First Race 8:00 Sunday Night 11 Events First Race 7:30 On A Paved Tricky Oval

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KILTIE KADETS — The YMCA Kiltie Kadets of Racine, Wis., will be in Syracuse on June 14 to participate in the Wawasee Warriors f irst annual drum and bugle corps pageant. The Kadets have been consistent winners in their class with many state and individual titles. They are currently the most successful group of their kind in the state of Wisconsin. The pageant will be held at Wawasee high school’s stadium south of Syracuse and will begin at 7:30 p. m. The YMCA Kiltie Kadets will join with five other units in competition. The Wawasee Warriors will also be in exhibition during the evening.

Summer Program At Wawasee Prep

The 1969 summer program at Wawasee Preparatory, Syracuse, will begin June 10 with a weeklong meeting for members of the Crosier Order. More than 100 members of the Catholic Religious order, which conducts the Lake Wawasee Preparatory school, are scheduled to attend this meeting. During the meeting the organization’s program in the United States and in it’s Irian Rarat Mission will be re-) viewed and new officers will be elected. Camping programs at the school will include the seven week youth camp and a three week basketball clinic. The CYO sponsored camp opens June 15 with a four week session for girls. The three week boys session begins July 13. The school’s basketball clinic will be conducted this year by the Notre Dame basketball staff and team under the direction of coach Johnny Dee. He will be assisted by coaches Gene Sullivan and Tom O’Connor. A special program in international studies for selected high school juniors and seniors will run for three weeks beginning June 22. The program, affiliated with Nation’s Incorporated, Berkley, Calif., features seminars in Africa and Asian studies conducted by native scholars and diplomatic personnel from tjie countries studied. Seminar type programs scheduled will also include a threeday business institute sponsored by Purdue university staff and special week ends for adults the school and other organizaThe South Bend Upward Bound Program will conduct a week session at the school beginning July 27 for high-school-age participants in the South Bend area program. Additional activities scheduled include the Flotilla dance sponsored by the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce to be held June 15 in connection with the area Father’s Day celebration. The Northern Indiana Public Service Company will have their summer banquet at the school July

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12, and various organizations have scheduled week end outings. Wawasee Arts Foundation personnel. who conduct the Enchanted Hills Playhouse, will be in residence at the school throughout the summer. The school will also be open to participants in the Scout sponsored Makahiki water festival held at Lake Syracuse in August. Hoosier Lightning Regatta Set For This Week End About 15 Lightning sail boats are expected to compete in the Hoosier Lightning Regatta on Lake Wawasee Saturday and Sun-

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day. The regatta is sponsored by the Wawasee Yacht club. Three races are scheduled for Saturday starting at 11 a.m. After the first race there will lie a lunch break, followed by two races. Sunday’s final’ two races will start at 10 a.m. Lightnings are 19-foot boats, carrying a main sail, jib and spinnaker—a large parachute-like sail which flies over the front of the boat. During last week end’s Memorial Day series of three races, two boats were dismasted in a Sunday collision. Gordon Medlock, South Bend, was unable to give way in time to a right-of-way boat skippered by Paul Penn, Jr.,» Indianapolis. Because of both boats’ angle of heel, mast tops caught and both broke. Both had been winners the day before. Medlock had been 1-4 and Penn was 3-1. Bruce Baiden, Fort Wayne, was first with 2-2-1 finishes and George Freese, Elkhart, was fourth with 4-3-2.

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