The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1988 — Page 7

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n /*3n jwui L d < I o <jl >'.s3fe, W-* A 4 A-3Ht : V ■ C 3 ■vW~ '< v ■LvwT '- w M 3 w < /M >ai< m • aTsC'- ' /" A t A x <£ (Ur FIFTY YEAR ALUMNI — Members of the class of 1938, the 50-year class, were honored at the annual Syracuse Alumni Association dinner in the old gymnasium at Syracuse School on Saturday, May 28. The large crowd of Syracuse alumni who graduated from Syracuse High School enjoyed a catered dinner and was entertained by music from The Melloaires. Shown in front from the left are Martha (Kistler) Melcher, Nelson Auer, Harold Kline, Ethel (Miller )Lecount, and Annie (Causer) Fidler. In back from the left are Eileen (Tom) Chilcote, Mildred (Lecount) Ward, Priscilla Rhode, Oliver Hibschman and Kenneth Willard. (Photo by Glen Long)

Round Table ladies hold spring party The Syracuse Ladies, of the Round Table recently held their annual spring party closing the 1987-88 club year. The party was held in the fellowship hall of Calvary United Methodist Church. Tables were decorated* with stylish paper ladies, tulips and miniature straw dolls as favors. The meal was prepared and served by the United Methodist Women. Following the meal, installation of the 1988-89 officers was conducted. The installing officer was Virginia Ditmer. Ladies and their office are as follows: Paula Markley, president; Barbara VanLue, vice president; Janet Davis, treasurer; and Kay Neff, secretary. President Markley presided over the recognition of a new member, Pat Eldridge. The evening’s program was a style show presented by Bonnie Nicolai and her models of Bonnie Gene’s Boutique. A variety of clothing styles was modeled for the ladies. The revealing of secret pals and the exchanging of gifts closed the evening’s festivities. The Spring Party committee was made up of Mary Jane Bowton, chairperson, Edith Brice, Maxine Graham, Nancy Nelson, Lera Rinker, Karen Stiver and Kay Neff. Mobile Meals Drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of June June 10. They are as follows: Jpne 6 —June 10 MONDAY — Marge and Joe Hogan TUESDAY — Marylyn Ringler WEDNESDAY - Dick Losee THURSDAY — June Baker and Belva Rookstool FRIDAY — Gran and Ginny Godley

INSTALLATION OF NEW > OFFICERS Jun« 4,1988 At 1:00 P.M. VFW POST 1342 Small Reception Following DANIEL JONES MARJORIE COY J

W ’ JV 'Jf aEF* Wf 's g I JrX.S' Jh z pi-: ■ /a te'tßw ’ 1 rJi V/ Bt - B SYRACUSE CLASS OF ’2B — Present at the annual Syracuse alumni dinner on May 28 were five members of the class of 1928, the 60-*year alumni. Seated, from left, are Henry Godshalk and Frederick Clayton. Standing, from left, are Helen Leacock, Ruby Lewallen Shock and Evelyn (Mock) Murphy. (Photo by Glen Long) C-‘■ < r . < i • I I & )• /f ’1 : t'*- ■ ' ■ Us /, • • i ‘ A A . r wtarfe JL I£3l' EL •: j. A ; / • 1 A' ■ r A J| r 4 ‘ OLDEST ALUMNI PRESENT — The oldest Syracuse alumni present at the annual Syracuse Alumni Association dinner at the old Syracuse gym at Syracuse School on May 28 were Emery and Emma (Rapp) Druckamiller, who were Syracuse classmates in the class of 1922. They will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary this year. Druckamiller coached basketball at Syracuse in 1927 and 1928. As a basketball player in 1921, he played on the Syracuse team that went to the state tourney. He scored all 16 points as Syracuse lost in Indianapolis, 20 to 16. He was the first Kosciusko County player to be named to the all-state team. (Photo by Glen Long)

' Lutheran ChurchT ° ° D *l Missouri Synod 4th And Martin • Ligonier Invites You To Worship Sunday Church 9 A.M. \ I Bible Class 10:15 A.M. |

Homemakers Annual Spring Achievement held May 4

The Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers Annual Spring Achievement was held May 4 at the Warsaw Wesleyan Church. The Kosciusko County Choral Club, directed by Dan Beam, provided several musical selections to begin the evening. The Memorial for recently deceased members was presented by Pauline White of the Efficient Homemakers Club. She compared members with the many different types of roses. Honor and Standard Club Awards were presented by Dodie Kreger and Doris Ann Slaymaker. Those clubs achieving Honor Club status were: Atwood Home Study, Club 55, Double H, Leesburg Homemakers, Merry Mollys, Pierceton Home Ec., Thrifty Fifty and Tippecanoe Township. Standard Club winners were: Chit Chat, Country Neighbors, Jolly Homemakers, Monroe Hilltoppers, Progressive Homemakers, Rural Neighbors, Seward Home Extension, Spirit of ’76, Sunshine, Timberliners, Tippy Lee, Warsaw Junior Homemakers, West Wayne. Three women were given bookmarks for reading six books by Indiana authors. They were Ann McConnell of the Herscherettes; Miriam Rusher of the Jackson Juniors; and Fay Whetstone of the Merry Mollys. Kay Eller was presented with the First Timer Award. This is a new award presented to a member who has never attended' - the Home & Family Conference at Purdue University in June. In fashion Many of today’s shoppers turn to outlet, discount and one-price stores to save money. Some in the garment industry send salespersons to these stores, while some store owners go to seasonal market shows. Most of the garments in these stores are one-third or less the price of department stores or specialty shops. Buy wisely because some name brands will have a small defect such as a misweave which is clearly marked. The careful shopper can buy three outfits. With a bit of study and imagination, one can make several outfits by coordinating ’ the various pieces.

LOUISA'S letter wJ gat

Dear Louisa, We have two teenage daughters and my friends think I am very old fashioned because I insist on being at home at night when they are supposed to come in or when they have guests. The girls say it is not necessary because they know right from wrong and know how to behave. Well, I have tried to make them understand that it is not because I don’t trust them but I do this not only to protect them but I do this not only to protect them from bad situations that might occur if they were alone, but to give them the assurance that no matter what happens, I will be there

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Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers will pay for her trip to the conference. Alice Long and Doris Ann Slaymaker presented the membership awards. Homemakers who have been members of Extension Homemakers for 50 years were recognized and given cut glass plates. Those honored were Vesta Cauffman of the Jolly Homemakers; Beulah Goss of the Keepin’ On Extension Club; Garnet Latimer of the Seward Home Extension Club; Marie Lursen of the Leesburg Homemakers; Mary Smoker of the Leesburg Homemakers; Anna Williamson of the Seward Home Extension Club; and Naomi Yeiter of the Atwood Home Study Club. Sixty-one new members were then recognized. Each was given a carnation and welcomed to the organization. The Membership Award, given to the club with the most new members, was presented to the Kosciusko County Choral Club. Two clubs, Chit Chat and Golden April, were recognized as having reached their 25th anniversary. They were presented with a flag set. A new club, the Night Owls, also received a flag set. Carlyn Cox, chairman of the Young Homemakers committee, presented Joretta Zimmerman, president of the Night Owls, with a tote bag and Indiana Extension Homemaker pins for each member. The Homemaker of the Year Awards were presented. The Young Homemaker category consisted of Marsha Brown, Club 55; Cheryl Criswell, Tippy Lee; Marvene Johnson, Merry Tones; Eileen Ransbottom, Happy Homemakers; Jill Shock, Efficient Homemakers and Linda Lee Stroup, Atwood Home Study. The Intermediate Homemakers are Midge Allen, Sechrist 65; Sherry Bradford, Happy Homemakers; Ruth Hartzell, Merry Tones; Marjorie Himes & Club 55; Marilyn Kincaide, Herscherettes; Daisy Nicholas, Spirit of ’76; and Barbara Sponseller, Pierceton Home Ec. * The Senior Homemaker category consisted of Thelma Berry, Monroe Hilltoppers;

waiting for them and there will be no question as to when they are expected home. I think this gives the girls a scapegoat when others try to persuade them to go places they know they are not allowed to visit or to do things that will not be noticed the following day. What do you think about this? Mother — Tenn. Answer: I think you are a wise mother and will find out that the things you give up today will probably save you a lot of trouble and heartache later on. Louisa Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115

Edith Carlin, Happy Homemakers; Lillian Carmack, Thrifty Fifty; Helen Crouch, Pierceton Home Ec.; Belva Drudge, Keepin’ On; Mildred Hoffman, Jackson Juniors; Irene Robison, Tippy Lee; Helen Sellers, Club 55; Pauline White, Efficient Homemakers; and Helen Youells, Atwood Hoi..t_ Study. The winners in each category were Jill Shock for Young Homemaker; Marilyn Kincaide and Daisy Nicholas for Intermediate Homemakers; Helen Couch for Senior Homemaker. “Take Time — Little Things Mean A Lot” is the theme the incoming president has chosen for her year. Installation of officers took place using this theme. Officers installed were Louise Nichols, president; Carol Baker, president-elect; Carlyn Cox, first vice president; Doris Hackworth, second vice president; Gerry Pickett, secretary; Betty Ford, assistant secretary; Betty Hinton, treasurer; Katie Goshert, assistant secretary and Doris Ann Slaymaker, past president. Each officer was presented with a momento as a reminder through the coming year to Take Time — Little Things Mean A Lot. Louise Nichols, incoming president, was presented with her president’s pin. Mrs. Nichols then gave Doris Ann Slaymaker a momento of her year as president. Door prizes, donated by Extension Homemaker clubs, were distributed and refreshments served. iW' ' ’Mi PLANNING DECEMBER WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Jo) Method, 14298 C.R. 52, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alyson Jo Method, 14298 C.R. 52, Syracuse to Joseph William Savage, 71458 C.R. 35, Syracuse, son of Mildred Ginger, 71458 C.R. 35, Syracuse and Pete Savage, 71660 C.R. 37, Syracuse. The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of Fairfield High School and a 1986 graduate of Indiana University, South Bend. She is employed with Dr. Michael Beachy,. The bridegroom-elect is a 1983 graduate of Fairfield High School and is self employed. The couple is planning a December 16 wedding in the Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse.

Wed., June 1,1988 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

HHHjH "I" ISt .31 ■ / I ■ A f<l LAW ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITIES IN THE COUNTY — The Tuesday meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotarians was held at the Beacon. County Detective Tom Kitch gave the Rotarians a report on law enforcement activities in the area for the past several months. His biggest concerns are with drugs and hand guns. Questions from the group led into an interesting discussion. Pictured above are left to right, Charles Harris, program chairman and County Detective Tom Kitch. (Photo by Lewis Immel) ‘ "-Ba I * • kJBM ? Ml ‘ |i||P' W ' z mK B f Hr li Un fj(|L gL, JHB W FRESHMEN WELCOME — Wawasee High-School held its freshmen welcome last Thursday evening from 6:30-10:30 to welcome all incoming freshmen from Milford, Syracuse, and North Webster schools next school year. Games were played the beginning of the evening with a scavenger hunt also being held. Afterwards, a dance was held until 10:30. Parents of the students were also on hand to act as team leaders of the games. In the top photo, Charity Stump of Milford, on the left, and Amber Jones of Syracuse are participating in a relay. (Photo by Jan Mikel)

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