Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 5

PAGE 5 Mon. June 2, 1975 Quotarians Have Dinner, lancaster, (0.) Eagle-Gazette Installation, Initiation L.H.S. Class Of 1945 Sets Reunion, Needs Addresses Historian To Speak DAR Women Plan Flag Day. Luncheon Study Club Meets of the month celebration. This celebration followed, with the birthday song and an individual cake was given to each May birthday celebrant.

The president announced the June 3 meeting would be at Suburban East Steak House. Hamilton Road. Columbus. Social time will be 6:30 p.m.. dinner at 6:30.

Reservations may be made to Mrs. Harry Plummer or Mrs. Lester Westenbarger. hostess committee chairmen. The Columbus club is celebrating its 40th anniversary and will be hosting the Athens and Lancaster clubs.

Some Quota clubs are chartering a bus to King's Island to attend the District Conference, in the fall. Lancaster may follow suit or join with another chib for transportation. The June 16 meeting will be a cooperative dinner meeting at the William V. Fisher Catholic High School, followed by a tour of the building. The June 30 meeting will be closed.

Committee assignments will probably be given at this time. The International Convention will be in Honolulu, Hawaii, this year. It is hoped Lancaster wilt have a good representation there. A report was given of hospitalized members and those on the ill list. Hostesses for this meeting were Mrs.

Wise. Mrs. R. F. Brandt and Mrs.

Howard Waugh. Forty six members and nine guests attended. year. She concluded the service with the presentation of our cation's flag to the new officers. These officers were presented a program of music.

This was done by Mrs. Wise. Pianist Miss Cindy Reef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reef, and trumpeter John Guess, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Guess, were the accomplished musicians. Their program followed the bicentennial patriotic theme. With Cindy as accompanist.

Jo plaved Volunteer Polka and A Soldier's Dream by Rogers and Third Movement Concerto by Hummel. Cindy played solo Prelude Minor by Rachmaninoff. Malaguana Lecuona and First Movement Concerto by Mendelssohn. Recognition was given Mrs. Wise for bringing to the club this outstanding program.

Initiation Miss Alice McAnespie. chairman of the membership committee, assisted by Mrs. Warren Bussart and Mrs. Glen Miller, initiated seven new members: Mrs. Kenneth Blosser, Mrs.

Richard F. Dickson, Miss Marcena E. Garwood. Miss June. King.

Mrs. Diane Morse, Mrs. Donald Nutter and Mrs. Robert Reef. Each new member was presented a Quota emblem, the club's roster and a rose, along with their obligations as members.

Miss McAnespie presented the new Quotarians to the club. President Mrs. Wayne Sturm conducted the business meeting. She recognized the fellowship and hospitality committee wno is in charge of the birthdays Lancaster High School Class of 1945 is holding its 30tn reunion on August 9 at the of Hall. All members of the class, including those who may nave moved from Lancaster during their high school years and did not actually graduate with tlie class, are invited to attend.

Tlie reunion committee lias been unable to locate a number of former classmates; and anyone knowing the whereabouts of tlie following is requested to contact Betty (Hannah Bender. 206 E. Fair plione 654 1128: Don Bailey; Alice Beatty (Mrs. Robert Irwin): Louise Bobbitt: Joe Bowman; Ola Marie Brown: Lillian Cave; Helen Clark: Harry Edmonds: Wanda Edwards: Audrey England: Ruth Franks: Emma Fredericks; Doris Fredricks: Neil Friesner; Harriet Gang Jeannette Gordon; Norma Jean Hayden; Lolita Hernandez: Kathleen i 1 1 a Anna Hockman; Theda Horton; Charles tending were Mrs. Dudley Book-waiter, Mrs.

Bone, Mrs. Bushee. Mrs. Ralph Cliatfield. Mrs.

Eastman, Miss Golda Hedges, Miss Helen Hedges, Mrs. J.N. Judy, Mrs. Keene, Mrs. A.H.

Moellenkamp, Mrs. Hugo K. Polt, Mrs. John Singleton, Miss Gertrude Noecker and Mrs. Bainter.

president of Mentor Ciiy Council and tlie Mentor Board of Education. Daniels is now president of the Lake County Historical Society and is a member of the Ohio and the National Historical Societies as well. He has spoken extensively to civic groups, schools and professional organizations on subjects relating to tlie American Heritage, Lincoln and items of local historical interest. Daniels and his wife. Marjorie now reside in Madison.

Ohio. They have two children, Scot, student at Ohio State University, and Sharon, a freshman at Bowling Green State University. Daniels is a "full Kentucky colonel" and in February. 1975. received tlie Freedom Foundation of Valley Forge Award for his radio special on the Declaration of Independence, heard locally on July 4, 1974.

Mrs. Merritt S. Ruber, State Regent of Ohio, will install the new officers of the local chapter, assisted by Southeast District Director Mrs. Richard R. McCutcheon.

Members are urged to make earlv reservations with Mrs. Robert K. Fox. 054 0950. or Mrs.

John J. Decker, 654 1393, or any member of tlie calling Members and guests of Tlie Musana Study Club assembled ai McBee's Restaurant for a dinner and program, whicn marked the club's May meeting. Mrs. L.A. Bushee served as hostess for tlie occasion.

Attractive place cards, made by Mrs. Don Bainter. marked covers for 14. Mrs. CO.

Keene gave the invocation. Miss Golda Hedges, president, welcomed tlie group and Mrs. Don Eastman gave an impressive tribute to Mrs. P.S. Bone, who will be leaving Lancaster late in the summer to make her future home in Greenville.

Ohio. Mrs. Bushee presented Jier a gift from tlie club a book, entitled "Leaves of Gold." Following the business session, Mrs. Bone introduced Mrs. Don Bainter, who gave a brief history of the Zane Trail and the early setlement of Lancaster.

A slide presentation ol Lancaster's city parks as also of special interest. Mrs. Bainter explained the various programs carried out at the Lancaster parks. Included are supervised play, art and crafts. Her interesting discussion was quite worthwhile and informative, and was enjoyed by all.

Members and guests at- Jack Daniels will be the featured speaker on Friday, June 13. when the Elizabeth Reese Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, holds its annual Flag Day guest luncheon at the Lancaster Country Club at 12 noon. Daniels is a man who has spent much of his life in the service of his country and his community. By vocation. Daniels is an insurance representative in Painesville: by avocation, a knowledgeable and respected historian.

His radio features. "Moments in are heard on Painesville. Lancaster, and Frankfort, radio stations. A lifelong resident of Lake County, Ohio. Daniels is more than a community minded individual: he is community -devoted.

Daniels has spent most of his life in Mentor and in 1973 he was the recipient of tlie Outstanding Citizen's Award, given to him by the city of Mentor, a community of 50,000. Daniels served as an infantry officer in World War II and the Korean Emergency. He has served in his community as commander of Mentor Post 352, American Legion and he was Your a Following a social period, members and guests of the Lancaster Quota Club entered the Colonial Room at Hotel Lancaster on May 19 to find round and long tables attractively combined and lighted with candles. A large tiered holder with many lighted candles centered the head table. Quota colors were used in decorating.

After dinner the following guests were introduced: Mrs. Joy Barnes. Zanesville. Mrs. Nial Cooper.

Mrs. Marcelk Green and daughter Miss Mollv Green. Mrs. Ron Johnson, Miss Mollie Lollis and Mrs. Carl Reef.

Installation Mrs. Ray Wise, hostess committee chairman, conducted the installation of officers for the 1975-76 term. Mrs. Wayne Sturm as installed as president: Mrs. George Beery, first vice president: Miss Alice MeAnespie, second vice president: Mrs.

Lester Vestenbarger. Recording secretary; Mrs. William A. Taylor, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Perry Cami bell, treasurer: directors, one-year term, Mrs.

Leland Lutz, Miss Alice Morrow and two-vear term, Mrs. Neil Scholl and Mrs. Mary K. Torrence. These officers served in the same capacity last year.

Mrs. Wise wrote the installation service. It was personalized to the individual, with a bit of humor and included bicentennial theme, because these officers will reign during the first part of the bicentennial Amanda PTO Enjoy Annual The Amanda PTO Bowling League held its annual banquet at the Tiki Lanes with invocation given by Lois Saum. Following dinner, awards were given to the first place team, 3 Saks Anita Porter, Irene Sowers and Sue Stalder. Each bowler of the league received a key chain with her initials and her high game and series.

Tlie Dum Dums had the high game of 559; the Bowl-Me-Overs had high series 1542; Sondra Carter had high single game of 235. and Sue Stalder had high series of 588. Linda Roark was the most improved bowler with 16 pins and two girls bowled 100 pins over ttieir average: Phyllis McKenzie of 234 and Myrna Westfall of 226. Eight girls received ice cream scoops from the Tiki Lanes 550 Club Phyllis McKenzie, Sue Stalder, Lois Saum, Judi Brown, Vicki Lehr, Joyce Braden, Evelyn Spires and Sue Hutchinson. Booby prize for the worst game of year was given to Irene Sowers and Dianne Hooker.

They received "Crying Towels" Election of officers was announced by out-going president invitation to gracious living The Elegant New Look In Patterned Carpeting Houseworth: Rebecca Johnson; Robert L. Jones; Carolyn Kane; Richard Karcher; Arthur Lovvery; Mildred Mann: Rose Lee Mason; Mary Ann Mills; Norma Jean Moore (Mrs. James Spitler); Patty Moore; Robert L. Moore; Helen McLaughlin: Betty Norman: Nancy Nye (Mrs. Abal Villarino); Mary Jane Palmer; Ray Palmer; Frank Pennington; Joan Powell; Dolores Reed; Charles Riggins; Mary Scarborough (Mrs.

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at Tiki Lanes and bowling will begin on Monday, August 25 at 9 a.m. Anyone interested in bowling with the league may contact Lois Saum, 969-2058. or Joyce Braden, 969-2558. BRIDGE WINNERS Thursday Duplicate Bridge Club held a five-table club tournament, with Mrs. O.P.

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