The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1986 — Page 13

School

Freshman welcome held at Wawasee

The Fifth Annual Freshman Welcome at Wawasee High School was conducted Thursday, May 29: There were approximately 200 members of the Class of 1990 participating in the evening of games and a dance designed to acquaint students with the high school, it’s faculty and

ISLMpM INN I i 111 I wWWBHM* • JMItW I * jfc k 3r I * B fMI K Vv ,^O—ML l V V’SKy- ▼ EE -• —" * mb

* FUTURE FRESHMEN ARRIVING — Future Wawasee High School freshmen arrive at the Freshmen Welcome held Thursday evening. May 29, at the high school. Student from the three schools. Milford, Syracuse, and North Webster, were to get their name tags and go to their respective groups to get ready for the night’s activities. (Photo by Linda Musselirian) ,

HH ' r -- M w Sfi Jinfci ..

GETTING INSTRUCTIONS — This group of future Wawasee freshmen is getting instructions before starting the relays. (Photo by Linda Musselman)

■Sn LT B®- 1 : > I • ar " ~ 1 7' - - rx -#'f r^ — 1 tjfe- * 4 ... ——' — '' ~ 7 *Ste. - ***. x> "‘ x *~~ ■ •■-••- ~~ •

PLAYING VOLLEYBALL — Here several teams are playing volleyball during Freshmen Welcome for future freshmen going to Wawasee High School this fall. (Photo by Linda Musselman)

■L <* ' jSsWRBMbA ■ ■ n .- hl fIESEXmr. >■' v: Hhm r ’ 3 7 Mfljfl X .- - ? 7 j I v- '-"I 4 / <v r iF, . fc J1 A ? 1k vn L_^. ■ >4\ / . i> £ i/Fil ‘ w '■% > ki ‘ VV fl U J £J IyJ 11 M Sb i t 2 1 rt 4k ->sy~ iflß

ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARD WINNERS — These North Webster eighth grade students received presidential academic fitness awards at awards day last week. From the left, in the front row, are Mike Bailey, Amy Barton, Jill Buase, Lydia Bonner, and Scott Carlin. In row two are Kimberlee Carmichael, Nikki Carr, Chris Conkling, Deanna Deßolf and Brad Dragoo. In the back row are Cari McKenzie, Wendy Mills, Christa Sincroft, Eric Stevens and Craig Streby. Qy

County students graduate from ISU

Indiana State University conferred 2,115 undergraduate degrees during its 115th commencement ceremony May 10 honoring more than 2,600 students. Students from Kosciusko County who are among the undergraduates eligible for degrees after completing work in December or May include: Syracuse — Elaine M. Karesh, 712 South Lake, A 8., textiles and clothing; Michele M. Miller, r 5, B.S. mathematics education; and Stacy Jean Wall, r 5, 8.5., medical technology Sidney Angela R. Wolfe, 8.5., special education — 46 Warsaw — Tonya D. Davis, r 2, A.S., nursing

future classmates. Over 150 parents attended the party also. This year’s Freshman Welcome was chaired by Mrs. Tom (Jane) Tuttle and Mrs. Stephen (Arlene) Berkey. The steering committee consisted of Jim and Margi Brooks, Terry and

Those from Kosciusko County who are among the 450 graduates who have completed or will complete degrees during this academic year include: Syracuse — Seven S. Hoopingamer, r 5, M. S„ industrial arts <. Earning special honors from the county was: Warsaw — Todd M. Shepherd, r 2, 8.5., electronics technology. Shepherd was one of 104 students graduating with honors. A total of six seniors graduated with a scholarship index of 3.95 or above an received summa cum laude honors, 38 students graduated magna cum laude with a scholastic index between 3.80

Linda Musselman, Mike and Carolyn Zimmerman, Bob and Ann Brooks, Pat Hoffert, Roger and Karen Leinsetter, Jack and Karen Parr, Phil and Eve Payne, Howard and Kathi Birkel, John and Peg Halsey, Terry and Kathy West, Larry and Kerry Yoder and Harry and Nancy Bonner.

and 3.95 and 60 seniors achieved cum laude honors with an index between 3.60 and 3.80. GM cutbacks DETROIT — General Motors Corp, announced the elimination of 1,150 jobs at its Rochester Products division factory in Rochester, N.Y., one day after laying off 6,600 workers at two car assembly plants due to poor sales. How about you? Anyone who thinks he knows all the answers isn’t up to date on the questions. — Tribune, Chicago.

BHnl Wits Wi iihhb s £B - i bf mb’ ••’^Br~*MEMBBr" 1 888 - *■* ■flfiL Iflßl . A./W •• 1 iW*/ ". r<* 4 «SI bT jv | *» ' ' '' wjj > . * BBIm _ - ""■•fck. t-' ■ . «

GAZEBO DOWNTOWN — Young patrons take a peek at the gazebo, located downtown during Milford’s sesquicentennial celebration. (Photo by Dave Straub)

It happened in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO, JUNE 2,1976 Kurt W. Myers, a student at the University of Nevada at Reno, is spending the summer vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. Noble D. Myers at Syracuse and working for NIPSCo in Goshen. His parents Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. James M. Myers have recently moved from Atlanta, Ga., to Waynesville, N.C. Kurt is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden of Syracuse. Susan K. Nyce of r 3 Syracuse is a candidate for a technical certificate as a medical assistant from the Indiana Vocational Technical college at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher of r 3 Syracuse were honored recently by their children at a dinner in an area restaurant in observance of their 38th wedding anniversary. They were married on April 17,1938. at the Riverside Christian church in Elkhart. 20 YEARS AGO. JUNE 1,1966 Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana will speak at the Syracuse commencement Friday evening at 8. Don Byrd of the Wawasee Golf Club will play in the regional contest for National Open Tournament to be held at the Onwentsia Country club at Chicago, 111., next Monday, June 6. Mr. Byrd was one of six winners from the South Bend sectional held recently. Patrick Money, Syracuse, was one of 12 Norwick university baseball players awarded letters for the 1966 season according to an announcement made there today by Robert Priestley, director of athletics. The Syracuse Saddle Club’s 13th annual horse show will be held this coming Sunday, June 5, at the club house one and one-half miles north of Syracuse on Huntington road and CR 29. The show will be held rain or shine. I 30 YEARS AGO, MAY 31,1956 Fire at the Maxwelton golf course club house, a mile east of Syracuse, caused an estimated $15,000 to $20,000 damage early last Thursday morning with more than half of the damage due to the ruin of golf equipment. A program directly aimed at entertaining the young people of the area has been scheduled as a portion of the Vacationland Jubilee held in Syracuse, 8, 9 and 10 June. Combined effort of the Chamber of Commerce committees has made this possible. 50 YEARS AGO, JUNE 4,1936 Police officers of Syracuse will be required to wear uniforms after July 1, according to an order passed by the Town Board Tuesday night. Officers have here to-fore been permitted to be on duty in civilian attire, but with the growth of the community, and increase in traffic, it has become feasible to place patrolmen in uniform, town officials have decided. The first of a series of band concerts, sponsored by businessmen of Syracuse was held last night on a band stand erected for the purpose at the corner of Main and Huntington streets. The concert was given by ban of the American Legion Post No, 30, Goshen, Indiana. At a meeting of the Town Board Tuesday night, traffic problems were discussed and it was decided to rigidly enforce regulations and parking laws. Double parking on Main street and other busy thoroughfares will not be tolerated members of the board say. John Auer, Syracuse, Indiana, and his brother, Edmond Auer of

Goshen, have purchased the service station formerly owned by Warren Ruple, on Main street. They began operation of the place last Friday. Floyd Disher who has been working at the station for sometime remains in their employ.

There are three sides to every question: the pro side, the con side and the inside. J ■ i\j A ' • ■ e > MW j "U W i vKr i I If/ If you're reading about 1‘ f 1/ This let-she-chips fall something important, you lij >]{ Ir l where-they-may attitude don't want to know what | lAJ |T has helped The Mailsomebody thinks has hap- \ I |{ / Journal to grow over the pened. You want to know ! I'l years. The Mail-Journal what has in fact happened. I| Il | I isn't afraid to take a s*and I1 i T j I where a stand should be We want you to know taken that, too. ~ Try The Mail-Journal on ) -K our special .introductory offer „ ■ That s why The Mail- |f y OU don't like the paper Journal goes to such you'll get your money back. If you do take the lengths to insure that its 6 paper, you can save hundreds of dollars a year news columns are unbiased. We re not for or through buying bargains. against anything — not in our news columns, at least. As far as we are able, we give you the Fill out and mail the coupon below. Take us up straight story . . . the unvarnished who, what, on our introductory offer on a Money Back why, where, how, when, and so what of Guarantee basis. Satisfaction guaranteed or anything that happens in the Lakeland communi- your mone y back! You won't get just the pro ty. If you want to know what we thinh/read our / side of local news, or the con side. You 'll get the editorials. inside. £?on7Al/ss . . . CRUZIN’ AROUND 'CUSE — MB MB — — “• ™■" ■“ ■“ ”* Detach and enclose in an envelope along with your remittance to THE MAIL-JOURNAL | | P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542 | i Money-Back Guarantee Order Form ! Yes, I'll accept your Money-Back Guarantee. Start my subscription immediately. □ One Year In Kosciusko County $14.00 . ]£)% Discount , o Senior citijens □ One Year Outside Kosciusko County >22.00 (To be eligible you must be 65). Please Include Check or Money Order I Name I I | Address i —— I City And State — Zip Date — | I MaH To The_MaH- KO^BoxJMßS^Milford^ Indlana_46s42 |

Bl ■fctt?St <5 --'’ l ' ••■. > HRB a-,. ■x— w KKnI JK i TO" WblT' Bit y x nOBH i\ -

PICTURE TIME — Dressed for show, Judy Crowel gets her picture taken in the special photography booth at the Milford sesquicentennial. (Photo by Dave Straub)

Bl wi al A Wf " K - BE. JKSr®te*. « i ii .«,

AND THE BAND PLAYED ON — Providing the crowds with entertainment Monday evening, June 2, after the beauty pageant was the Old Timer’s Band as it performed on the main stage. The group, which was formed specifically for the sesquicentennial. was made up of former Milford and Wawasee High School graduates. There were also present Milford students among the group as well as at least one former Purdue band member. Leading the group through its debut, which lasted from approximately 9 p.m. until 10:15 p.m.. was Donna Pollen. Donna is the music teacher at Milford Elementary School. (Photo hy I eslie Miller)

Wed.. June 4.198S —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

13