The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1973 — Page 7

Rebecca Replogle is named semi-finalist for scholarship

Principal Henry L. Smith has announced that one student at Wawasee high school has been named semi-finalist in the 1974 national merit scholarship program. The student is Rebecca Replogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle, r 1 Milford. She will compete for about 3,100 merit scholarships to be awarded in the spring. In the 18th annual competitions completed to date, 34,450 students have won Merit scholarships valued at more than $95.5 million. According to Edward C. Smith, president of national merit scholarship corporation (NMSC), “The approximately 15,000 semifinalists are representative of the nation’s most academically talented young people, and they bring honor not oily to themselves, but also to their families, their teachers, and their communities. “From this group will come many future leaders in business, industry, and the professions,” he said. “The future success of these young people will, however, depend upon their ability to become productive at the high intellectual levels that they are capable of attaining.” The semifinalists were the highest scorers in each state on

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse r~ — i MERRILL'S MARINA | Lake Wawasee Phone: 457-2270 | Service & Sales | Chris-Craft Boats Glastron Boats S Signa Boats J K Evinrude Motors Jl Howard Kline John Moore

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the preliminary scholastic aptitude test-national merit scholarship qualifying test (PSAT-NMSQT) administered last October to over one million students in about 17,000 schools nationwide. These students, whn constitute about one-half of one per cent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the United States, will complete high school and enter college in 1974. NMSC identifies the semifinalists to all regionally accredited US colleges and universities. Many semi-finalists find this recognition useful in seeking financial aid from sources other than the merit program and in the process of gaining admission to college. Semi-finalists must qualify as finalists to advance in the competition for merit scholarships. To become finalists, the semi-finalists must fulfill requirements that include receiving the endorsement of their schools, confirming their high PSAT-NMSQT scores on a second examination, and by providing evidence of their academic and other accomplishments. Ninety per cent or mwe of the semi-finalists are expected to become finalists, and each finalist will receive a certificate of merit in recognition of

distinguished performance in the competition. Every finalist will be considered for one of the 1,000 national merit SI,OOO scholarships that are allocated on a state basis, according to each state’s percentage of the total US high school graduating class. A selection committee made up of experienced college admissions officers and secondary school guidance counselors judges all information about each finalist in combination — his high school academic record, accomplishments, leadership qualities, extracurricular activities, as well as test scores. The winners of these one-time awards of SI,OOO that are financed by sponsors and NMSC will receive a single payment next fall, after they enroll as full-time college undergraduates. Many of the finalists will also be considered for renewable fouryear merit scholarships supported by some 450 corporations, foundations, professional associations, colleges, unions, trusts, and individuals. Winners of renewable merit scholarships receive up to $1,500 per year which can amount to $6,000 over the four college years. NMSC will release the names of the merit scholarship winners in 1974 through the news media in three public announcements: winners of standard four-year merit scholarships financed primarily by corporations and businesses will be announced on April 11; the winners of one-time national merit SI,OOO scholarships will be named on April 25; and the announcement of collegesponsored four-year merit scholarship winners will occur on May 2.

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS

Today PTO room mothers tea at Syracuse Thursday 4:15 p.m. — Milford junior high football vs North Websjer at WHS field Friday 7:30 p.m. — WHS football vs Goshen at Wawasee field — junior high recognition night Tuesday 6:30 p.m. — Milford junior high football vs Syracuse at WHS field Wednesday 4:15 p.m. — North Webster football vs Pierceton at North Webster

Wawasee students to fly to Washington, D.C. October 16

The social science department of Wawasee high school, with the cooperation of a major airlines, is offering an optional special oneday tour of Washington, D. C., to Wawasee seniors on October 16 at the price of $68.50 per person. Throughout the years, Washington, D. C., has provided students of all ages with one of the richest sources of our nation’s history. What better way to acquaint young citizens with this heritage than to actually go to the {daces that have formed our nation’s past and are directing her future? The special tour is being planned by Ron Corson and Walter Lunsford, social science teachers at Wawasee. The tour includes: A round-trip charter flight to Washington, D. C., via Baer field and Dulles International airports

I Lakeland di iSc/iooZS I Lunch H I « -A J

LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Sept. 24-28 MONDAY — Chilled orange juice, wiener sandwich, baked beans, spicy apple bars, milk TUESDAY — Salisbury steak, fluffy whipped potatoes and gravy, golden glow salad, fruit, bread and butter and milk. WEDNESDAY — Cheesburger pie, coleslaw, fruit, bread and butter, coffee cake and milk THURSDAY — Pizza, buttered corn, lettuce salad, jello, graham gems and milk FRIDAY — Tuna salad sandwich, lettuce, tri-taters or French fries, fruit salad and milk Ed Cable receives band award Edwin Cable, drum major first class at Fairfield high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable, r 2 Syracuse, received the band award for musical contribution presented at Fairfield’s first football game.

in a Boeing 727 jet with a hot breakfast and full dinner on board; A nine hour guided tour with stops at such places as U. S. Capitol, Supreme Court, Congressional Library, White House, Smithsoian Institute, Lincoln Memorial, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Kennedy gravesite, Iwo Jima Memorial and a Short Embassy Row tour ; A full hot lunch at the Holloway House cafeteria with pick of menu; Brochures on Washington for advanced study; and Trip accident insurance for all members of the group. Area adults interested in visiting Washington, D. C., are invited to call Wawasee high school for further details. Extra seats aboard the plane may be filled by interested area adults. Nine are arrested at Milford A total of nine persons were arrested in Milford over the past several days. Those arrested and the charges are as follows: Wesley D. Kilmer, 20, r 2 box 190E Milford, for disregarding a stoplight; Charles K. Heshler, 23, 1000 Fulton Ave., Rochester, for driving under the influence and public intoxication; Gary L. Paxton, 21, box 402 Rochester, for public intoxication; John Alvin Thomas, 27, 13 W. 57th street, Savannah, Ga., for public intoxication; Jaime Soto, 21, Milford, for operating a vehicle with no license; Michael James Giuney, 25, r 4 box 192 Syracuse, for speeding and having an expired license; Enrique Esquivel, 26, box 411 Milford, for driving while suspended; John R. Berry, 33, 908 Shadylane drive, Elkhart, for speeding; Lonnie Ray McDowell, 26,1330 Strathmore, Elkhart, for public intoxication and disorderly conduct, fined a total of S9B in jp Milo Case’s court. Two treated following auto accident Michael K. Allen, 17, r 1 Syracuse, and Robert Busch, 46, r 3 Syracuse, were treated at Goshen hospital after an accident at 3:04 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12, on SR 13 at the intersection of CR 1200 N, one mile south of Syracuse. Allen was treated for a dislocated right knee cap and Busch was treated for a laceration to the lip. Damage was set at SI,OOO to each vehicle. Allen was cited for failure to yield the right of way by state troopers Larry Clodfelter and Barry Black.

197 h Chevrolet A better-than-ever way. |r kk When the wheel belongs to you, the road goes anywhere I ' you say. And it’s so much better with a 74 Chevrolet. Caprice Gassk. Introducing an elegant I M motor car, just asking to be enjoyed. Out- V L j sid«tf an imposing new grille, and on l/ WR the Coupe, a distinctive new 'e|W roof line. Inside: peace, quiet and convenience. a ft f With standard power S' , /jT steering to do most ~~ —- ; Z / / X Sig' ' : .Y of the turning, standard power front i^Bß^ 7 S 'W disc brakes to do !{!!{l ■■ iMpljpljmltinniliHl - ’ most of the stop- i; ping, and a standard Turbo Hydra-matic transmission to do the shifting. If you want the luxury and comfort of a car else for to do but the ride, you don’t have to look beyond the ’74 Caprice Classic. However, the freedom of the open road begins with the freedom of choice: ! . Vega GT. This year’s version of last vear’s Motor Trend Economy Car of the Year. ( And t ?££<£ Malibu Classic. A luxury Chevelle, n6w this year. With Car and Driver Readers’ _X 1 ' full foam seats. A fold-down front armrest. Wood-grained Choice as Best Economy .tV f vinyl accents. Elegant inner door panels. Extremely Sedan for the last three j f tasteful upholstery and cut-pile nylon carpeting. years.) With a reshaped ■■ That’s just inside. The exterior is just nose, bigger bumpers. as classic, in character and nicer carpeting, new stripes in detail, as the interior. Yet, ——-- and new colors. Plus more good it remains mid-size. And, . JT —JW things to make it better. See what it s like to drive a winner. j t remains all Chevelle. With Chevelle handling Camara The way it looks and at a Chevelle price. is the way it goes. Quick. Now that you've looked, sleek and nimble. \X ith come and see the new wk. 2\ —" " a low. wide stance, re- Malibu Classic—and all BBBHBHBBBBRBBBBk. } sponsive steering. And the 1974 Chevrolets.The comfort that’s rare in ones shown here, plus a car that handles so Impala, Monte Carlo, JW’jMMVWBBB well. Plus classic new Nova, Corvette, pickups, styling, and plushness from vans and all our new the cut-pile carpeting up. cars and trucks. At vour Chevrolet dealeri Sept. 20

BANNER PRESENTED — Milford Lions club president Dr. T. A. Miller, second from right, is shown congratulating Ray I. Moore, president of the German Township Lions club after Miller presented the district 25-G governor’s banner to German township in hunor of district Governor Richard Powers. From left are Powers, Moore, Miller and immediate immediate past governor D. G. (Bud) Seely of Milford.

Governor's banner presented to German Township Saturda

Milford Lions club president Dr. T. A. Miller, on behalf of the club, presented the district 25-G banner, denoting the home club of the district governor to the German Township Lions club of South Bend in honor of 1973-74 governor Richard P. Powers. Accepting the banner was Ray I. Moore, president of the German Township club. The Milford club, home club of the immediate past district governor, D. G (Bud) Seely,

I Syracuse | Library ,

By MRS. OSCAR BJELLA There will be a story hour at the Syracuse public library every Wednesday beginning at 3:30. All ages are welcome to attend. The September 26 story hour will feature the movie “A Good Deed in Time” with the 6% gang embarking on a campaign of good deeds only to find that even virtue has its hazards. By an odd coincidence, each good deed they attempt needs the use of a ladder and the ensuing mishaps are typical of the activities of these lively children. Children are urged to be on time for the program to avoid missing part of the story.

Wed., Sept. 19. 1973—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

served as the host club for banquet which was held Saturday evening at Wawasee high; school. John Sime of the Bremen Lions club served as master of ceremonies for the evening. Orvin Perkins, district song leader, led in the singing of “America” and Father Donald Potts of Wawasee Prep, a personal friend of the new governor and his wife, gave the invocation and benediction. Dinner music was provided by organist Dick Fehnel. Don H. Arnold, superintendent of the Lakeland Community School Corporation, gave the welcome. Joe Canfield, former mayor of Mishawaka, was guest speaker for the evening. Remarks were given by past district governor Seely, both club presidents arid governor Powers. Seely presented 100 per cent district president awards, thanked the Lions of the district for their help during the past year and presented a gift of appreciation to his cabinet

Crop Fertility Specialist, Inc. Custom Farm Service —old 15 and road 900 N, south of Milford, invites farmers to field day for seed corn and chemical plots at the plant location. All Day, September 24

Saturday

secretary Raymond Pinkerton of the Milford club. Powers in- \ troduced visiting dignitaries including his six fellow governors and their wives, members of the state council, the state secretary, state comptroller, his cabinet secretary Robert Harrington, members of his family and members of his cabinet. Powers too thanked the Lions of the district for their support. A total of 240 Lions and their ladies were present for the evening’s activities.

. Callander Insurance f 1 All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103

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