The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 January 1971 — Page 4
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Jan. 13, 1971
Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS :< • 4 %•
ft | RESIGNING - Ken Beer, director of speech, debate and drama at Wawasee high school is resigning at the end of the first " semester due to personal, family and health reasons. Beginning the next semester Mr. Beer will be attending Purdue and Ball State universities working toward the doctorate in counseling psychology. He has previously received his BS from Indiana university and his MA from Arizona state. NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today pm. North Webster GAA Thursday 3:30 p.m —spm — Milford GAA 4pm Junior high basketball North Webster at Larwill ‘ 630 p m — WHS freshman basketball at Northridge • 6:30p m — WHS swimming vs Blackford at Wawasee 7 p m — WHS wrestling vs Pierceton at Wawasee 7 pm Junior varsity wrestling at Triton Friday .. 6 30pm Varsity bisketball vs Mentone at Wawasee Saturday . Allday Wrestling — Goshen invitational. All day Speech contest at New Haven 6 :30 p m Varsity basketball at Akron 1 30 p m — Lakeland Bth grade basketball tourney at Syracuse Monday . 6 30 pm North Webster GAA swimming at WHS Tuesday p m Junior high basketball — Goshen Whiteman at North Webster 4:15 pm 6th grade basketball York Center at ’ Syracuse Junior high basketball — Syracuse at South Whitley 6 p m — Junior high basketball —’West Noble at Milford 630 pm Wrestling, at Warsaw; 6:30 p m — Freshman » ■baskejbal) Warsaw at Wawasee Wednesday 4:15 pm — 6th grade basketball — North Webster at Milford W=y lunch tl/? MENUS Ji MONDAY — Submarine sandwich, scalloped potatoes, lettuce, fruit and milk. TUESDAY— Chop suey. chow mein noodles, buttered rice, peanut butter sandwich, baked apple slices and milk WEDNESDAY - Chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, harvard beets, bread and butter. Hawaiian coffee cake and milk. THURSDAY - Pizza, lettuce salad, pears, bread and butler, pudding and milk FRIDAY - Fish sandwich, potato soup, fruit, cookie and milk
Achievements And Accomplishments Speech And Drama Depts. Listed *
Ken Beer, speech and drama instructor at Wawasee high school has listed the following .accomplishments and achievements of the department for the first semester: 1. Wawasee high school has become a full member of the Indiana High School Forensic Association. 2. Through the above membership, Wawasee has become an active participant in speech and debate tournaments. A full extra-curricular speech and debate program was developed for the first time in the school's, history 3. Wawasee has been granted a charter in the International Thespian Society This is an "honorary organization to promote quality secondaryschool dramatic activities. 4. Wawasee has been admitted as an affiliate member of the prestigious National Forensic League 5 The existing drama club has been re-organized around the constitution of ’he Thespians A student must earn a certain , number of points - m the performing arts. 6 Several innovations have been established within the drama department <a> A veryextensive costume department has been established to ae commodate both period and contemporary productions. <b> A props department has been
CHRIS CAYWOOD Chris Caywood Is Junior Miss Representative J The Warsaw Jaycees have announced that Miss Chris Caywood will represent Kosciusko county” in the Indiana Junior Miss Pageant at Frank fort, January 13-16 1 Chris, a senior ar Wawasee . high school and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Caywood, Jr.. Syracuse, was first runner-up in the county contest in September. Junior Miss Ginny Eschbach, daughter of Judge and Mrs Jesse Eschbach of Warsaw, withdrew due to illness , Chris will be driven to Frand fort Wednesday by Warsaw's Junior Miss chairman and will live with a Frankfort family during her stay there. Well wishers may send telegrams or flowers to Chns m care of Indiana Junior Miss Pageant Committee, Frankfort These are the only means of communication with the contestants during the four days of the pageant. At Wawasee high-school. Chris is president of the Y-Teens, a member of Block W, served on the class executive council, was treasurer of her junior class and is a member of the National Honor Society She was honored as homecoming queen last fall and is also active in the North Webster Church of God. Youth Rally At Pentecostal Church The Syracuse Pentecostal church, located on the corner of south Harrison and east Pearl streets, is heating a Youth Rally. The service will start at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. Jan. 18. There will be special singing and a special speaker The public is cordially invited •<. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Poe of Milford and Mr and Mrs. Frances Decker of Goshen visited at the home of Minnie Decker of Milford Sunday.
established, (c) A rather full set of both hand and small power tools has been purchased for set construction, (d) Permanent scenery has been built for the first time. Various and numerous flats (regular. door and window) have been .constructed for years of future use Also, steps, platforms, window and door* frames and other pieces of permanent scenery have been constructed, (e) Doors, windows and other set pieces have been salvaged from re modeled homes for future use and purposes. , 7. A beginning has been made to establish an inter-disciplinary-relationship between the drama and music departments. Due to the existing rapport, there is certain to be good cooperation between these two departments if the favorable relationship is maintained in the future. 8. WHS will participate in and will be host school for the county finals of the Indiana Soil and Water Conservation speech contest on January 20 In closing Mr. Beer stated. “There has been a definite stimulation of interest in the entire speech and drama program. This has been achieved with the help and encouragement of certain faculty members and the administration The foundation has been well-laid and should be continued in it’s present direction.”
Six Doing Student Teaching In County MUNCIE — Six students from Ball State university are doing student teaching in Kosciusko county this quarter. Dr Dennis Redbum. coordinator of student teaching, and there are 523 Ball State students assigned to Indiana schools on part-time and full-time student teaching assignments winter quarter. Schools, student teachers, and supervisors are: Akron high — Luana Teel, r 2 Akron. Alberta Davis, supervisor. Pierceton school — Diane Stacker. 113 Baker Ct., Kendallville. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Moe. supervisors. Wawasee high — Daniel Kinsey, r 1. Warsaw. Tom Spear, supervisor; and Charles Light. 2506 E. Center. Warsaw, who is teaching at Wawasee under Mr. Clouse and also teaching at Syracuse junior high under Mr. * Logenbaugh Warsaw freshman high — Susan Yarian, r 1, Claypool. Grace Mannon and Carolyn Teaffaber. supervisors. Madison school — Gerald Shull, r 2, Claypool, Marcella Ward, supervisor Alan E.Baumbaugh Named To Institute President's List Alan E. Baum ba ugh. son of Mr. and Mrs William E Baumbaugh. r 2 Syracuse, was named to the ‘ President s List” at Indiana Institute of Technology, Port Wayne, for the fall quarter of the current school year with perfect point average of 4.0. / To receive this academic distinction, a student must earn a grade average of 3.50 or higher., out of the 4.0 grading system, during any academic quarter, and must have been enrolled for at least 12 quarter hours of college credit courses (hiring the quarter, with a minimum cumulative average of 2.0. Baumbaugh is a sophomore at Indiana Tech, where he is majoring in physics He was a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school. Tires And Wheels | Taken From Truck Robert Byrd of 613 south Main street. Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police Friday morning of the theft of both rear tires and wheels from his white Chevrolet panel truck parked at his home. The theft was discovered at . 6:53 am as Byrd prepared for work and were taken sometime after 10 p m Thursday evening and early Friday morning. Caps and wheel nuts were left on the ground beside the truck
I Wawasee |||/ | Seniors
DEBRA STUMP Our first senior this week is Debra Ann Stump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kaufman of Syracuse. Psychology, arts and crafts, government, advanced physical education and art IV are her subjects this year. Her favorite subject is art IV. .After graduating Debbie plans to work and become a riding instructor Debbie is one of five children. Susan 24. Mrs Gary (Judy) Wiles is 23. Tom is 21 and the third sister is Mrs. Robert (Sally) Zentz Swimming and diving are her favorite sports. Her favorite book is “The Horse Masters.” Her hobbies include horses, horseback riding, driving cars and hunting. -WHSCARL L. HADLEY Carl L. Hadley plans to attend Ball State university in the fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hadley of r 3 Syracuse. Carl is taking psychology, chemistry, government and English this year. His favorite subjects are government and chemistry. He is yearbook photographer and a member of the school’s photography club. He is also a member of the science club. This WHS senior has one sister. Cheryl, who is a sophomore. He is employed at Klink s Market. Bowling and football are his favorite sports and photographv is his hobby. —WHS—JOHN LEITZ John Richard Leitz resides on r 2 Syracuse with his parents, two brothers and a sister. Allen is 11 and Gregg is 12 while Bev is 15 and a student at WHS. Auto mechanics is the favorite subject of this senior who plans to attend college after graduating. He is also taking government, math IV and English this year. He participated in football one year, wrestling four years and baseball three years. He is also a member of the science dub and FFA. John has letters in both wrestling and baseball. Hunting, fishing, swimming, working on cars, water skiing, snow skiing, mountain climbing and boating are a few of his hobbies. Wrestling is his favorite sport. - WHS—BONNIE JO FULLER Bonnie Jo Fuller is the daughter of Mrs. Sandra Adams erf Syracuse and John Fuller of Anderson. Her brothers and sisters include Gregory Allen Adams and Daniel Dallas Adams, both in the seventh grade; Douglas Richard Adams, in the fifth grade; Terry- Lynn Adams, in the second grade; Kathy Joanne Adams, in the first grade; and John Randall Fuller, in kindergarten This year Bonnie is taking Spanish 11, bookkeeping, government and occupational foods. Occupational foods is her favorite Subject. She has been a member of the Spanish club for one year, a guidance aid for one year, the cheerblock for one year, librarian aid for three years. Yteens for one year and FT A for one year. Bonnie is undecided about her plans after graduating but would like to do some type of work with children Football, basketball and water sports are her favorite sports. “Grapes of Wrath” is her favorite book. Spirts, reading, cooking, and writing are her hobbies.
IN STOCK a-SB NO WAITING Sizes Widtht WOLVERINE And EEE IL BOOTS a SHOES OXFORDS $17.99 — 6 INCH >18.99 — 9 INCH 12299 AND TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947
DAWNE ANN CAWBY Dawne Ann Cawby plans to attend Ravenscroft Beauty college in Fort Wayne after graduating from Wawasee this spring. Dawne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elma Cawby .of r 2 Syracuse. This year she is taking home ec IV, art 11, government and occupational home ec. Home ec is her favorite subject. Her only sister, Debbe. is 20 and is a’private secretary in Fort Wayne. Dawne has been a member of the art club for one year and the cheerblock for two years. Water skiing, swimming and basketball are her favorite sports. “Valley of the Dolls” is her favorite book' Her hobbies include sewing and knitting. Annexation -- (continued from page 1) 4-inch water mains to 6-inch, which is the state’s minimum standard. Typical Problems Baker told the group “Every small town in the United States has the same basic water and sewer needs as you have right here in Milford. I know the problem well.” He said people don’t realize it. but Kosciusko county is more of an urban county at the present time than it is a rural county. Chuck Myers, president of MAD. pushed for an adoption of an annexation ordinance by the town board, but board president Duncan said more facts are needed concerning costs of services required. Baker agreed that all information should be compiled in order to convince those residents and industries being annexed that it is for the welfare of them and for the betterment of the community at large that such a program be undertaken. Cart Duncan read the law to the group concerning open fires. Chuck Myers thanked those present for the cooperation given him during the past year. He said he felt MAD could do some positive things for the good of the Milford community if they continued to show the spirit they have during the past year. Paul Kizer said the February meeting of the group is scheduled to be a ladies night, but that he urged the group to postpone the ladies night until April since the speaker they plan to have cannot appear until that time. At the same meeting a Citizen of the Year will be named.■. Twenty townsmen attended the Milford night meeting. LAKELAND LOCALS Mrs. Velta Schwab of Goshen spent Sunday with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schwab, and Danelle of Waubee Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stump and daughter Jennifer returned to their home in New London, Conn., last Tuesday after spending the holidays with Mr. Stump's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClintic of Milford. Guy Fisher and Inez Shively, Milford entertained Mr. Fisher’s children on New Year’s day. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser of Milford and their son Steven of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., and daughter. Peggy Jo of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fisher of Syracuse. One daughter and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Pfingst of Sacramento, Calif., were unable to attend.
Milford Auxiliary Distributes Fruit Baskets Jan. 5 Members of the American Legion Auxiliary 226 of Milford met at the Legion hall, January 5, for their monthly meeting. It was announced that the junior auxiliary had a successful Christmas party December 16, with 14 members present. Community service chairman Mrs. Noble (Donna) Fisher reported she distributed 19 fruit plates and eight fruit baskets December 21. It was decided to give money to ' the Cardinal Bell Ringers, to help on their trip to Washington, D. C. Past presidents will meet with Mrs. Wade (Jean) Mishler February 10. The song of the month was “God Bless America.” The hymn of the month was “Onward Christian Soldiers.” The second district meeting will be held at North Webster Wednesday, Jan. 13. Serving on the refreshment committee for February will be Mrs. Noble (Dowha) Fisher, Earleen Fisher. Mrs. Dean (Mary Ann) Dowty, Mrs. Raymond (Fredonna) Custer, Mrs. Herb (Edith I.) Baumgartner and Mrs. Howard (Joan) Haab. Serving on the game committee will be Mrs. Harry (Marian) Haab and Mrs. Lloyd (Marge) Coy. The door prize was won by Mrs. Herb (Myrtle) Felkner ~ New Address In Germany Kenneth R. Newcomer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newcomer of Syracuse, is now stationed in Germany at the following address: SSG Kenneth R. Newcomer 304-36-9239 903rd Hem. Co. APO New York, N. Y. 09061 Landmark Bank Burns Thursday A bam on property belonging to Max Anglin and located southeast of Milford was destroyed by fire last Thursday. Both the Milford and Leesburg departments answered the call. The barn was a landmark and was believed to have been one of the oldest in the area. A horse stabled in the bam at the time of the fire was rescued. Destroyed was a long list of valuable farm equipment belonging to Anglin including a 205 com head that had never been used, tractors, mowers, disc, cultivators, combine equipment and hydraulic wagon. The implements were covered by insurance. LAKELAND LOCALS Connie Geiger, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gail Geiger of Milford, spent her Christmas vacation from Wawasee high school, where she is a senior, in San Francisco, Calif., visiting friends. Her return flight home was delayed because of the snow storm in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillis of Dewart Lake entertained with a potluck carry-in dinner on New Year's day for the neighbors that live on Oakwood drive. This is a yearly gathering with nine attending this year.
* 0 . . o- «•— ■ ' I Quality Clearance Sale If we offered Schmaltzwoven Suits, Yecchsville Sportcoats, Leak of ten Outerwear, and Snagspun Sweaters, it would not be a z sale of quality clothing. Right! But you know the top quality brands we have. Starting Friday, January 15, they will 9 be available to you at savings up tb half of their regular retail prices. See you. . men md men . U 'U - ! ' v , •
facts about ‘OUR TOWN’ | Milford, Ind. By JERI SFFLY It’s a little late to be talking about Christmas decorations but do you remember the unusual one we commented on recently — The beautiful lobster tail? One morning the latter part oflast week we found same beautiful lobster tail mi our desk with a note from it's owner, “Now you’ve seen my one of a kind decoration." J It’s complete with gold Christmas balls, red ribbon and holly. Surely someone’s Christmas tree will be beautiful next year. Seems like Our Town is about to have a reunion in Florida from all the folks who have already left for the Sunshine state or are going to go to Florida in the near future. > One of our little reporting birds has told us that the Florida bound people are the John Fishers. Jack Sharps, Bud Dippons. Wayne Buchers, John Davidsens, Si Hollars. Edith I. Baumgartner. Ruth Cecils, Willard Conns and Ted Baumgartners. That same
Drugs Destroy
Drug Committee Report
By MIKE McKEE The concerned citizens drug education committee held its second meeting on January 11. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Keith Smallwood, the chairman. Prior to the roll call, a prayer was given by Reverend Lewis Thomas Us North Webster. Keith Smallwood called for the sub-committee “reports which were led off by Tim Moser for the Steering Committee. The Steering committee met three times during the month of December with their main program being selection of the call list. The last of the three meetings was with the selected people to discuss the possibilities that might arise in the course of their dealings on the telephone. They came out positively on trying to obtain a list of doctors, anlbulance services, hospitals, and legal services as may be needed by someone calling in. » Mike McKee submitted the report of the publicity committee. During this meeting posters with the call list number along with the location of these posters was taken up. Also mentioned was contacting the local newspaper about publishing articles about various drugs. This is to be coordinated with the Education Committee.
little bird says the Marsh Esteps too enjoy the warmer climate as they planned to visit Chandler, Ariz. Know of anyone else? We ventured out to the Milford town board meeting last week in one of the all popular pant §uits and were glad of our choice after arriving. The furnace decided not to work and no heat in the middle of January is a little to cool for y>is reporter. At first we were brave and took off our heavy winter coat but soon our hands started to turn blue (not quite but they felt like it) so we rescued our coat for the duration of the meeting. Our best wishes go with Chris Caywood who is now representing Kosciusko county in the Junior Miss. Chris, a WHS senior and homecoming queen, was chosen Miss Congeniality and first runner-up at the county contest last fall. When the county Junior Miss Ginny Eschbach of Warsaw became ill and was forced to resign Chris was named to take her place. Chris is the second girl in the past few years from the Lakeland area to represent the county in the state contest. Michelle Conn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn of Lake Tippecanoe. a c . graduate of Milford high school is a former county Junior Miss. Michelle is now married to Richard Searles and is a student at Indiana university. Good Luck. Chris! Chance never helps those who do not help themselves.
John Naab gave the report for Education. A sub-committee was assigned to preview pamphlets. One. “Drugs and you,” was suggested to be purchased for and implemented into the junior high schools. Ralph Thornburg has made arrangements for two doctors to speak to the group in February Rev. Thomas had no formal report from the legislative end but did offer information on bills in the legislature and said they are trying to bring themselves abreast of the legislation in process. Howard Bemish and his committee on Law Enforcement have found that local and county law enforcement divisions have material that can be reviewed at po cost. Howard als\mentioned that Mrs. Steel, with the Warsaw Public Schools, reports that there will be a seminar in the Warsaw - schools with ex-addicts as members of a panel. Business had no report as their chairmap has a Monday night college course. Leonard Baugher has asked that they pick another chairman though he does plan to remain active with this group. The Drug S O S. lines should be in operation soon. There are still a few details to work out, but we sincerely hope to have the lines in operation as soon as is practicable.