The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1969 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 22, 1969

4

Lakeland (SCHOOL NEWS

Cast Named For “Cheaper By The Dozen”

April Schacht and Dave Fisher have been chosen for the lead roles in the Wawasee high school drama club’s first play presentation of the year. Miss Schacht will portray Anne Gilbreth, the oldest of the 12 children in the Gilbreth dozen, the three act comedy, “Cheaper by the Dozen.” Dave plays the part of Mr. Gilbreth, the super-efficient head of the household. Supporting roles are played by Carol Kroh, as Ernestine; Bernie Mishler, as Frank; Becky Brown, as Mrs. Gilbreth; and Donna Hulley, as Martha.

Junior High Hi kites IT’S HAPPENING By Nina Bryant The Syracuse PTA held their annual Halloween Carnival on Saturday, October 18. This is an enjoyable event for adults and children and a large crowd once again enjoyed the evening festivities. Children of all ages enjoyed the following booths: bowling, hat on the pumpkin, pull a string, fishing pond, guess your weight, ring a coke, basketball shoot, and hammer the nail. People of all ages enjoyed the talent show. The junior high art students also drew portraits under the guidance of Mrs. Robbins, art instructor. Overall, it was a delightful evening of fun and good food for all who attended. NEWS FROM < NORTH WEBSTER By Sue Blue The 1968-69 President’s physical fitness awards were given last week. Although the awards came somewhat late they were eagerly received by the students who worked hard to obtain them. There are various tests which each student must take, such as running 660 yards or throwing a softball. First the student takes four preliminary tests, followed by three final tests. All in all, it takes great skill to win the honor of a place on this team. Those who were awarded are: Tim Moser, Sonja Whisler, Vicki Mock, Sue Blue, Rosalyn Long, Kim Trobaugh, Angie Mock and Holly Barrett. GAA GAA officers took over their responsibilities for this year. These leaders were chosen last year at a closing meeting, so that they could start right away this year. . The following are the officers of the 1969-70 GAA club from North Webster junior high: President — Roberta Rhodes Vice president — Kim Shipley Treasurer — Rosalyn Long Secretary — Kim Trobaugh Sgt. at arms — Beverly Berghorn The sponsor is Mrs. Robert Searfoss. GAA INITIATION HELD OCTOBER 15 By Daretta Grisamer The Syracuse junior high girls athletic association had its initiation of new members Wednesday, Oct. 15. The theme for this initiation was “Happiness Is.” There were approximately 50 junior high girls initiated. Entertainment for the evening was a small skit with the theme, “Happiness Is.” The people in the play were Bobbie Crafton, Jackie Laughlin, Kris Byrket, and Sandy Maggart. Lynne Murrey, Susan Connolly, Ann Bricb, Lori Rinker, and Daretta Grisamer sang the GAA song and two other songs. The officers were also installed at this meeting. They are as follows: President-Jan Davis Secretary—Daretta Grisamer Treasurer—Deb Hostetler Point recorder—Ronda Bell Historians — Sherri Myers, Candy Singery and Teresa Ummel.

Other members of the cast include: Mike Harris - Bill Dan Sharp - Dan Fred Ramser - Fred Doug Brown - Jackie Terri Plank - Lillian Rex Heil - Joe Scales Vicki Little - Miss Brill Carla Alvey - Mrs. Fitzgerald Terry Beres - Dr. Burton Kurt Kurger - Larry The play will be presented Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8, at 8 p.m. in the Wawasee high school auditorium.

SCHOOL LUNCH Monday — Submarine sandwich, creamed potatoes, fruit and milk. Tuesday— Chicken Puerto Rican, buttered green beans, upside down cake, bread and butter, orange juice and milk. Wednesday — Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, bread and butter, cookie and milk. Thursday — Pizza, lettuce salad, fruit jello, bread and butter and milk. Friday — Vegetable beef soup, crackers, baked apple slices, egg salad sandwich, Halloween ice cream slices and milk. A la carte at Wawasee high school daily. ' • f 5 X. ■ $ \ •* I Ik WINS BEAUTY CONTEST — Miss Belinda Wagner, daughter of Mrs. Danny O’Haver of Syracuse and Robert Wagner of Nappanee, won the Miss State College of Beauty of Fort Wayne title recently. She represented Fort Wayne last Sunday in a contest held in Detroit, competing with 28 other schools. Robert Barth, Jr., In Accident Sunday Robert Barth, Jr., 18, r 1 Warsaw, an employes of Barth, Inc., Milford, suffered a cut lip and bloody nose at 6:20 a.m. Sunday when his car left the road and struck a utility pole on the Country Club road one mile south of Warsaw. Deputy sheriff Alan Roven - stine extimated $2,250 damages to the car and $125 damages to the pole. Refuse Permit To Forrest Metz The Kosciusko county beverage commission Tuesday morning turned down a request by Forrest Metz, of Leesburg, for a two-way license, stating, that the town of Leesburg does not have sufficient population to warrant two licenses. The town’s population is 490 souls and a three-way license is now held by the Sports Inn on road 15, L&sburg. A number of townsmen were present at the Tuesday hearing to protest the issuance of another license for Leesburg. Members of the county alcoholic beverage commission are Warren Rosbrugh of Leesburg, Frank Brennan of Warsaw, and John Shively of Etna Green. Representing the state at the hearing was Mark Boling.

14 From Wawasee Prep To Be Honored . NORMAN, OKLA., — Fourteen students at Wawasee Preparatory school will be honored on October 24 by initiation into Mu Alpha Theta, international high school and junior college mathematics club. The announcement was made by Dr. Harold V. Huneke, national secretary - treasurer, who is an associate professor of mathematics at The University of Oklahoma where the national office of Mu Alpha Theta is located. To be eligible for membership a student must have no grade below a “B” in at least four semesters of college preparatory mathematics and be enrolled in the fifth semester. He also must have an overall grade of at least a “B” in all courses taken to date. Mu Alpha Theta, founded in 1957 at The University of Oklahoma, now has more than 1400 clubs in all 50 states and in England, Canada, Switzerland, Japan, the Canal Zone, Puerto Rico and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The club is sponsored by The Mathematical Association of America and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and has attracted the attention of top mathematics scholars in this country and abroad. Club activities consist of work in areas of mathematics not usually covered in the classroom. A journal containing challenging problems in mathematics is mailed to each club three times during the school year. Regional meetings are held each year and students are encouraged to in many extra curricular mathematical activities. “The University of Oklahoma and many other major universities give special consideration to Mu Alpha Theta members when scholarship applications are processed,” Huneke said. “Students have discovered that the study programs encouraged by the club help them when they begin to take college courses in mathematics.” Rev. Paul E. Rampe, O.S.C. is the faculty sponsor of the Mu Alpha Theta club at Wawasee Preparatory School. Students earning the honor of membership are: David E. Bench Adrian B. Bozarth Dennis Burdick Douglas Ebner Vincent Hylka Larry Rice Daryl Rybicki Frank Swindler Thomas Trudell John Vanek Joseph Walsh Richard Weisenberger Stuart Wittrock Paul Zatorski NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 3 p.m. — Milford GAA 7:30 p.m. — Varsity football at Warsaw. Thursday ISTA Conference — No school Friday ISTA Conference — NO school Wednesday 3 p.m. — Milford GAA 3:15 p.m. — Syracuse GAA 4:15 p.jn. — Flag football, Milford at Syracuse PRIMARY MOTHERS HAVE HALLOWEEN Party on Monday The Primary Mothers club of Syracuse met in the home of Mrs. David Heckaman Monday night. A Halloween party was enjoyed with games and refreshments in keeping with the Halloween theme. \ There were 12 members and two guests, Mrs. Jerry DeSomer and Mrs. David Griffith, present. The next meeting will be November 3 with Mrs. Richard Bushong.

I Meet The leW I Wawasee I Seniors V

DAVID PAUL GALLOWAY David Paul Galloway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Galloway of r 2 Syracuse. He will graduate with majors in English and business and minors in math and social studies. English is his favorite subject. David participates in the intramural basketball program. After graduating he plans to enter the marines or army. David has a brother Roger who is 17 and also a senior at Wawasee and two older brothers, Kevin who resides in Florida and Byron who lives in Syracuse and works at Sea Nymph. Hunting is his favorite sport and playing cards is his hobby. —WHSTERRY LEE MILLER Terry Lee Miller is active in social studies club and drama/debate club and German club at Wawasee high school and is the assistant organist at Grace Lutheran church. Terry is president of the social studies club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Bud) Miller of r 1 Syracuse. Terry will graduate with majors in English, math, science and history and minors in German, Spanish and music. German, government and chemistry are his favorites. He plans to attend Purdue university in the fad. This senior is the oldest of four children. His sisters, Susan and Debra are 17 and 12. Susan is a junior at Wawasee while Debra is a seventh grader at Syracuse. He also has a younger brother, Chuck, who is seven and in the first grade at Syracuse elementary. Terry works at Foo and Fayes and lists water skiing as his favorite sport. He prefers historical and Russian books and lists water skiing, work, going places, music and reading as his hobbies. WHS—STANLEY KILMER Stanley Kilmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Kilmer of r 2 Milford. He plans to attend college at Grace, Winona Lake, next fall. Stan will graduate with majors in history, art and drafting and minors in math. History and art are his favorite subjects. His favorite sport to participate in is wrestling while in school and hunting outside of school. He enjoys watching football and basketball. Stan has a letter for varsity wrestling. He has older sister, Allene, who is 20, and a younger brother Wes, 16, and a sister Elaine, 14. During the summer Stan helps his father in his painting business. The Bible is his favorite book. He also enjoys books and magazines on wildlife. Archery and sketching are his hobbies. —WHS—DANIEL DAVID DUST Daniel David Dust is the son of Mrs. Betty Dust of 107 west” North street, Syracuse. Daniel is planning to enter the navy after he graduates and will have majors in social studies, business and English next spring and a major in Spanish. English and typing are his favorite subjects. He is a member of DECA. His sister, Robin Lea, is 13. Daniel works at the Bon-Len and lists swimming as his favorite sport. “Gone With the Wind” is his favorite book. —WHS—ROXIE VANLANINGHAM Roxie Vanlaningham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vanlaningham of Milford. She lists home ec as her favorite subject. A member of the GAA, she plans to attend beautician school after graduation. She has an older sister, Mrs. Teddy (Connie) Stumbo who resides in Milford with her husband and two daughters and an older brother, Lar/y, who works at Barth’s in Milford. Roxie works in the cafeteria at WHS and lists swimming as her favorite sport. Her hobby is listening to bands.

JOSEPH D. TIRSCHEK Joseph p. Tirschek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tirschek of North Webster. Joe plans to attend college after he graduates but as yet is undecided as to where. He will complete his high school education with majors in drafting, English, math and history and lists drafting as his favorite subject. Joe is a member of the industrial arts club. He is also a member of the North Webster United Methodist church. He has a brother Bobby who is a sophomore at Wawasee and a sister Sandy who is in the sixth grade at North Webster. He works at North Webster Concrete Products and lists basketball as his favorite sport. Lakeland Youth News By Marsha Snideman There will be a dance this Friday night from 8 to 11, featuring the “Electric Circus”. We are also conducting a class on self defense which is being held on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8. Wear a long sleeve sweatshirt and pants that are fairly loose that will give plenty of movement. This will teach an individual on how to defend himself when attacked and how to take falls when hit. It will also involve some conditioning. This is open to girls as well as boys and is limited to members and prospective members. A Halloween party is being planned for October 30 for members only. Scarry films will be shown as well as old fashioned apple bobbing, etc. Tops Minnie Mizers Plan Fun Hight The TOPS Minnie Mizers of Syracuse held its regular meeting in the Jaycees hall. Leader Mrs. Bessie Plikerd presided and heard the reports. Plans were discussed for a fun night and bazaar to be held on November 18. Mrs. Leonard Kaufman was queen of the week with a five pound loss. There were two guests present, Mrs. Virgil Zimmerman and Miss Jane Zimmerman of Milford. The next meeting will be October 28 at 7:30 p.m. BPW MEETS AT MASON FARM HOME The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club met on October 14 in the farm home of Mrs. Blanche Mason. The president, Mrs. Earl Money, presided at the business session. She heard the reports of the various committee chairmen. Mrs. John Craw gave a report on Civic Night which will be held April 17 in the Wawasee high school. The dinner was a carry - in with each member bringing a covered dish and the recipe of the dish, which was auctioned off to the highest bidder. The door prize was won by Mrs. R. C. Tytler. Hostesses for the evening was Mrs. Mason and the members of the project committee. There were 24 members and nine guests. The guests were Mrs. Gloria Leveque, Mrs. Dewey O. Tharp, Mrs. Lee Carboneau, Mrs. Chester Elder, Mrs. Bill Coburn, Mrs. Kennard Robinson, Mrs. Charles Todd, Mrs. Joe Todd and Mrs. Barbara Coy. The guests were prospective new members.

Elections Held At Milford Junior High School Monday

Student elections were held Monday morning at the Milford junior high school with principal Gohman Miller ■ announcing the names of the teachers who have been appointed sponsors of the classes and of student council. The election results along with the organization sponsors are as follows: Student council sponsor — Mrs. Dorothy Williams. Eighth grade sponsors — Arlo Beiswanger and Paul Ingold. Eighth grade officers are: President — Lee Beer Vice president — Mike Vanlaningham Secretary — Anita Rhienheimer Treasurer — Brent Kaiser Student council representatives — Nancy Beer and Lyle Slabaugh. Seventh grade sponsors — Miss Jean Gerig and Howard Locke. Seventh grade officers are: President — Alice Gunden Vice president — Amy Purdum

Three Top Honor Roll At Milford For First Grading Period Os Year

The first honor roll lists for the 1969-70 school year were announced today at the Milford junior high school by principal Gorman L. Miller. There are two types of honor rolls — the distinguished honor roll where members must have the grade of A in all subjects with the exception of citizenship which may be A or B and the regular honor roll where qualifications are at least two A’s in subjects that meet daily and B’s or better in all other subjects and either A or B in citizenship. The following students attained honor roll status the first

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Sorosis Club Gives Life Membership Mrs. Don Davidsen was hostess to the Sorosis club of Milford at the last meeting. During the business meeting, conducted by the president, Mrs. T. A. Miller, the club voted unanimously to

Big Fall Cash & Carry Extra Specials Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners Wawasee Village Dial: 457-3553 3 DAYS — THURS., FRI. & SAT. Winter Coats (winter days are near) $1.95 & up Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts 2 for $1.75 Milford Budget Shop Is Our Pick-Up Station In Milford Jackets, Rain Coats & Car Coats (special) $1.95 Big Coin-Op Like Cleaning (Bulk Cleaning) Best Cleaning in Lake Area! 8 lbs. $1.95 Aug Special 8’ x 10’ $8.95 - 6’ x9’ $6.95 No Better Rug Cleaning Anywhere! Drapery Special - $1.50 panel - $2.75 2 panels Our Speciality - Best Drapery Finishing in Town! % Pockets Installed $1.25 New Zippers Installedsl.9s Men’s Suits - 2-pc. Dresses (special) 2 for $3.75 Free Pick-Up & Delivery (Sat. to Sat) We Clean & Press All Day Saturday! “Best In Dry Cleaning For Less”

Secretary - treasurer — Sue Speicher Student council representatives — Curtis Bender and Rich Wuthrich Sixth grade sponsors — Mrs. Maxine Brembeck and Randall Gillenwater. Sixth grade class officers are: President — Dennis Spearman Vice president — Bobby Henson Secretary — Christy Beer Treasurer — Beth Beer Student council representatives — Judy Snider and Craig Sorenson The three fifth grade rooms each selected one class member from the room to be on the student council. They are: Mr. Lambert’s room — Jeff Hoerr Miss Harford’s room — Cheryl Skeleton Mr. Fehnel’s room — Kathi Replogle The student council and the fifth grade rooms will organize and elect their officers at a later date.

grading period: Distinguished Eighth grade — Becky Replogle Seventh grade — Alice Gunden and Amy Purdum. Honor Roll Eighth grade — Sandra Beer, Sue Mabie, Anita Rheinheimer, Mark Shearer, Jon Treesh and Brian Tucker. Seventh grade — Peggy Beer, Rita Curtis, Sandra Gerencser, Frank Nyikos, Pam Snider, Kathy Steffen and Jane Wilson. Sixth grade — Angela Jessop, Esther Miller, Judy Snider and Amy Vanlaningham.

award an honorary life membership to Mrs. Adda Brittsan and Mrs. Mary Hurd in appreciation for all their work and support during the past 60 years. Both ladies are charter members of the club. Mrs. Gale Chapman presented the program entitled “How Does Your Garden Grow.” She begqn with suggested plans for landscaping and emphasized planning for the needs of the family involved. This included allowing

Yard And Garden Quiz How’s your “green thumb” knowledge? John A. Wott, Purdue university extension home environment horticulturist, has fashioned a little quiz for plant lovers and home gardeners. Why not give it a try? If you hit nine ‘ or ten, consider yourself at the head of the class. Seven or eight is good; five or six is fair. Four or less means your “green thumb” needs cultivation. 1. In Indiana, peonies should be planted or transplanted during A. April B. July C. October 2. A groundcover plant for steep slopes is A. wintercreeper B. shack blow C. privet 3. Perennial phlox usually should be divided every years. A. 1-2 B. 3-4 C. 10-12 4. Kill chickweed and clover in your lawn with A. 2,4-d B. silvex C. dacthal 5 Leaves should be raked from your lawn A. as soon as possible. B. after all the leaves have fallen C. next spring. 6. A compost pile is made by alternating layers of plant material, manure or fertilizer and A. weeds B. soil C. water 7 Winter squash should be gatheredthe first frost. A. before B. right after C. anytime after 8 Euonymus is the scientific name for A. maple B. wintercreeper C. goldenrod 9 Garden refuse should be removed in the A. fall B. winter C. spring 10 Dust garden gladiolus corms with a general purpose flower formulation to guard against A. mealybugs B. ants C. thrips Answers: 1-C, 2-A, 3-B, 4-B, 5-A, 6-B, 7-A, 8-B, 9-A, 10-C. space for a play area if young children are in the family or ample room for a vegetable den if that is a main interest of the family. Planning for continuous color and planting for easy maintenance were other ideas she mentioned. Her talk was illustrated with examples of the plants discussed and with photographs. Mrs. Frances Waugh, mother of Mrs. Chapman, was a guest. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Joseph Judkins on October 27. Rev. Ralph Karstedt, pastor of the Milford United Methodist church, will present the program, “From Behind Dark Glasses.”

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