The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 May 1973 — Page 7
Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM
West Noble honor students announced by principal
The honor students for the class of 1973 have been announced by West Noble high school principal Roger Schermerhorn. To qualify a student must have a grade point average of 3.5 or above out of a possible 4.0. Grades were based on seven semester averages. The 11 students chosen for the honor group are as follows: Dave Vanette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vanette of r 1 Ligonier. Dave has been an outstanding athlete at West Noble and plans
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to attend Tri-State college at Angola. Susan Alber is the daughter of Mrs. R. J. Alber and the late Dr. Robert Alber of Ligonier. Susan, like all of the honor students, has been very active throughout her high school career. She plans to attend IU at Bloomington and become an optometrist. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lehman of r 3 Ligonier are the parents of another of the honor students, Rosanna Lehman. Rosana is
treasurer of her senior class and received the DAR award. She (Jans to work in the mission field during her adult life. Gail Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Ligonier, plans to become an art teacher after attending Taylor university at Upland. Mike Hagen is another of the group who has been very active in sports. He is the son of Judge and Mrs. John Hagen of Ligonier and plans to attend Indiana university where he will major in business. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Greider of r 1 Cromwell are the parents of Susan Greider. Susan was chosen Homemaker of Tomorrow this year. She plans to work in the secretarial field after graduation. Nancy Hagen has been a National Honor Society member for two years and is a varsity cheerleader. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hagen of Ligonier and plans to enter Purdue in the fall and major in special education. Mrs. Rosalind Stahly of Ligonier is the mother of another honor student, Paul Stahly. Paul attended Boys’ State last summer. He will enter Purdue university in the fall. Lori Gerke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerke of Ligonier, has been a Chargerette at West Noble. She plans to attend Ball State university in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Loveless are the parents of Mark Loveless. They reside on r 1 Cromwell. As a junior Mark too was a delegate to Boys’ State. He plans to attend Purdue university and major in mathematics. Joe Reynolds is another honor student who has been active in sports. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Sr., of r 1 Cromwell. Joe also attended Boys’ State. Perry Pacesetters 4-H club meets Perry Pacesetters 4-H club held their fifth meeting in the community room of the Ligonier bank Monday night, April 23. ' The American pledge was given by Tim Moore and the 4-H pledge by Shelia Tuvell. The group sang “Rocka My Soul” and “Oh Susanna.” A bake sale is being planned for May 12. The committee in charge will be Mike Miller, John Stout, Jeanna Grim and James Grim. Todd Moore gave 12 health habits for the health and safety lesson. Tammy Cunningham gave the “eleventh commandment” as her devotions. Twenty-one members were present. The adult leaders furnished the refreshments.
'Just an old fashioned garden' theme for May 11 senior prom
Juniors of West Noble high school are making preparations this week for one of the gala occasions of the school year. Members of the senior class will be their guests at the annual prom on Friday, May 11. Festivities will begin with a dinner in a Goshen restaurant at 6:30 p.m. At that time a king, queen, prince and princess will be selected. Following the dinner there will be dancing in the West Noble gym. The “Seventh Peace” rock band from Chicago will provide the music. “Just an old fashioned garden” is the theme for this vear’s prom.
County homemakers present scholarships, secretary's award
Noble county Extension Homemakers clubs awarded two scholarships at their banquet Tuesday night, May 1. The meeting was held in the Saint Mary’s church at Avilla. Renee Arehart, daughter of Phil Arehart of Green township, was the • winner of the girls’ scholarship. She is a senior at Churubusco high school. Gregg Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Allen township, was the toys’ division winner. He is a senior at East Noble high school.
Stone's Tavern clean-up day held Sunday The old tavern building and grounds located near the West Noble school were given their spring renovating Sunday. Members of the Stone’s Trace Historical society spent the afternoon getting the museum ready for summer visitors. After the work session the group enjoyed a picnic supper on the grounds. The historical society holds its summer meetings in the tavern building. Members keep the museum open to visitors each Sunday afternoon after Memorial Day. Groups may also tour on week-days by appointment. For the next meeting on Tuesday, May 22, members and guests will meet at the tavern at 7:30 p.m. From there they will go to the home of Everett Weldy, near the Wawasee airport, to see his collection of antique bottles. Anyone wishing to go and not having transportation may contact Mrs. John Leming. Visitors are welcome.
Decorations in pink and burgundy will follow the old fashioned motif. The setting will be in a garden surrounded by a white picket fence. Tables are to be placed throughout the garden. The dancing area can be entered on either side of a large fountain. At 1 a.m. West Noble students will join students from Central Noble high school at a Kendallville theater to see the movie “A Separate Peace.” To conclude the activities, West Noble students will be served breakfast in the school cafetorium by parents of the junior class.
Orange township was presented with the annual secretary’s award. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Nelson LeCount. A style show was presented by members of several clubs in the county. Musical selections by the county chorus were enjoyed by all attending. Sixteen members of the Perry Township Homemakers Extension club and four from the Chatterbelles attended the May banquet.
Chatter Belles set Mother's Day meeting Chatter Belles Extension Homemaker’s club will hold a special Mother’s Day meeting at the home of Mrs. Jerry Cunningham on May 15 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wayne Moore will be cohostess. Teachers are reinstalled after meeting Two West Noble high school teachers whose contracts were not renewed by the school board were reinstated after an open hearing at the school Monday night, April 30. The meeting was attended by a large number of students and parents who rallied in defense of the teachers. Teachers involved were Miss Mary Patterson and Ken Brewer. Miss Patterson teaches physical education and Brewer is in charge of the auto mechanics class. During the questioning of the teachers there were two parents and two pupils present. After a closed session the board
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announced that it would offer both teachers contracts that would be probationary. Deficiencies and specific items discussed are to be corrected within the coming year. At the April 30 meeting the resignation of a third teacher, Douglas Forker, was accepted by the board. Forker, a fifth grade teacher at Wawaka elementary school, resigned to accept another position. 100 students attend law day trial at Albion Approximately 100 civics and government students attended an educational program Tuesday night in observance of Law day. The program, held in the courthouse at Albion, was sponsored by the Noble County Bar association. Judge John Hagen assumed his usual roll for the mock trail observed by the students. Paul Barcus served as county prosecutor. Jerry Carson, Wolflake attorney and Dan Diggins, a Kendallville attorney, were the defense lawyers. Joe Rowe, another Kendallville attorney, played the part of the informant and David Lauer, an Albion lawyer, was the defendant. High school students served as members of the jury. The case concerned the possession and selling of narcotics. It showed all of the steps involved in a criminal case. Incidentally, the defendant was released as the jury did not believe the testimony of witnesses on drug prices. The NCBA members served refreshments to the young people at the close of the trail. 'Mother' is theme for homemakers Perry Township Homemakers Extension club members answered roll call with “A Tribute to Mother” at their meeting Wednesday afternoon. Twentyfour members and one visitor attended the meeting in the Eagles lodge hall. Mrs. Dean Hite was in charge of devotions. The group sang “That old gang of mine” and “Mother.” Mrs. John Todd gave a talk on diabetes as her health report. The project lesson on “Planning a vegetable garden” was given by Mrs. Robert Duesler. For show and tell members were treated to a sample of sweet potato pie by Mrs. Lee Wellman. The door prize was won by Mrs. Arthur Couts. Hostesses were Mrs. Tom Hite, Mrs. Dean Hite and Mrs. Forrest Sponseller.
Wed., May 9,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
INSPECTION WINNERS — Shown here are boys of Boy Scout Pack 28 at Syracuse who received the highest scores in the pack uniform inspection and based on general cleanliness and neatness of uniform. The entire pack averaged over 92 per cent in the inspection. Left to right, boys shown are Robert Wagoner, Tim Butt, Chris Carboneau and Dameon Carboneau.
Ligonier Lions entertain ladies Ligonier Lions club members entertained their ladies at dinner Wednesday night, April 25. The meeting was held in a Kendallville restaurant. Robert Freisner, Ligonier teacher, spoke to the group on the accomplishments of Phil Wysong. Phil, a 1972 graduate of West Noble high school, is a well known and dedicated athlete from Wawaka. Around 50 persons attended the ladies night festivities. West Noble's athletic banquet is May 14 at 6:30 The annual West Noble spring athletic banquet will be held Monday, May 14, at the high school cafetorium. The activities will begin with a carry-in supper at 6:30. Individual letters and awards will be given out for basketball, wrestling, golf, track and baseball. Each coach will give out special awards to the outstanding individuals within each
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sport. The Greg Conner Memorial award will also be given at this time. The banquet is open to the public. Eagles Auxiliary to observe its 25th Anniversary The Ligonier Eagles Auxiliary celebrated its 25th anniversary during its regular meeting Tuesday, May 8. The meeting was held at 8 p.m. in the Eagles lodge hall. Charter members and past presidents were honored guests. The honorary lodge mother, Mrs. Forence Roe and the lodge mother of the year, Mrs. Louise Hite were also recognized. Mrs. Charlene Gehring was in charge of the activities. A Mothers Day program is also planned. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Esther Charlton of r 2 Milford will be having dinner Sunday on Mother’s Day with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charlton of Leesburg.
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