The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1963 — Page 7

LAKELAND SCHOOL NEWS

Syracuse School News SENIOR CLASS NEWS Judy Stucky Last week the senior class met to decide upon the class colors, flower and motto. The final results are - colors: deep royal purple and white; flower, yellow rose; motto, “The foundation of a state lies in the .education of its youth’’. <s Mr. Howard, our sponsor, announced that our senior pictures would be delivered Friday, Nov. 8. We then discussed our sock-hops which will be held after each home basketball game. The possibility of getting a disc jockey from WOWO was discussed. Nothing definite was decided upon. Steve Carlson, class president, picked a committee to look into the possible ideas for a class gift to the school. Vona Schacht was chosen as the chairman of the committee.

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FTA NEWS Judy Stucky The Future Teachers Association met last Thursday, Nov. 7. The main order of business was to make plans for our first social ipeeting to be held on November 13, at the home of Mrs. Wagner. We then heard a report from Judy Stucky and Carol Hostetler on the area convention held November 2 at Elmhurst in Fort Wayne. Bobbi Stiver, president, announced that all FTA dues must be paid by Friday, Nov. 15. GAA NEWS Jo Ellen Schoeff The Syracuse GAA girls are playing basketball now and on Wednesday, Nov. 6, Kerlin’s team defeated Kline’s team 21 to 3. On the same date Schoeff's team defeated Butt’s team 13 to 9. Wed- : nesday, Nov. 13 will bring two more games when Richey plays Money and Hibschman plays Kit- : son.

The soccer tournament is progressing nicely with Bryan playing Auer at 1:30: Atwood playing Stucky at 2:00: and Fisher playing Cutter at 2:30. All of the soccer games will take place on Saturday, Nov. 16. SENIOR IN THE NEWS JANET HASSE By Jameson Mauzy And Roger Stiver Janet Hasse, a 17 year old senior at SHS was the subject of. our two gruesome this week. They found that Janet is a member of Junior Ladies and the Pep club. Her hobbies are water skiing and driving her brother’s Sting Ray. In the future she plans to attend business college in Chicago or Indianapolis. Her favorites are: Italian food. Government and Mr. Crampton. She resides with her parents and six brothers on Papakeechie. After deep consideration she disclosed that, her pet peeve is slow drivers.

Milford Schools Hold Open House Under the auspices of the Mil- j ford Parent-Teachers Organiza- ■ tion, the Milford elementary andl high schools held open house Tues-I daj' evening, Nov. 12, in obser-1 vance of American Education Week. I Rev. Frank Barker of the First [ Brethren church in Milford led the devotions. A short business meeting was conducted by Luther Stef- I fen, president of the PTO. The at- i tendance trophy went to Mrs. ( Anne Watts’ third grade room. Has 300 Members The PTO presently has 300 members. This is thought to be an alltime high. Following the business meeting all of the teachers were in their rooms at both schools to meet with the parents. Refreshments were served at both schools by the hospitality committees, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. T .A. Miller, Mrs. Helen Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Korenstra and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Perkins, elementary; Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, I Mr. and Mrs. Ren Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Burris Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Felkner, high school. - SYRACUSE STUDENTS SEE PUPPET SHOW The Skylark Marionettes presented a puppet show to the students of Syracuse elementary school Wednesday morning, Nov. 13. The show entitled “The Magic Onion” was sponsored by the Syracuse Public Library to commemorate National Children’s Book Week. Approximately 545 children in grades one through six enjoyed the production. Each boy and girl was given a bookmark by public librarians, Miss Ethel Bowser arid Mrs. Oscar Bjella, as the children returned to their rooms. The Skylark Marionette group is composed of the following ladies; Mrs. Janice Bachman, Miss Priscilla Rhode, and Mrs. Joyce Satre, all of Syracuse. This year’s performance marked the third conseI cutive year that the group has presented a program for the Syracuse elementary children during National Children’s Book Week. Christian Science Bible Lesson For Sunday Is ‘Mortals and Immortals’ “In the way of righteousness is life; and in the pathway thereof there is no death.” This passage from Proverbs (12:28) will be read in all Christian Science churches next Sunday. The subject so the Bible Lesson is “Mortals and Immortals.” These lines from the Christian Science textbook will also be included: ’“lt is only by acknowledging the supremacy of Spirit, which annuls the claims of matter, that mortals can lay off mortality and find the- indissoluble spiritual link which establishes man forever in the divine likeness, inseparable from his creator” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 491.)

Milford School News By EARLEEN FISHER The student council is presently engaged in making recommendations for a written dress code in Milford high school. A written code would presumably discourage slovenly and bizarre appearances. Articles of dress under discussion include: culottes (divided skirts), skants (slightly-above-the-knee-shorts under skirts with high slits on the sides), shifts, lengths of skirts, boys’ shirts (to be worn inside or not), and belts (when to be worn). | It’s strange: we hear so much about the brevity of skirts today, but in thumbing through the Trojanettes of a few decades ago, I found a rather flamboyant display of knees that rather put us present day MHS’ers to shame. Os course skirts back then were no doubt less form-fitting. SENIOR OF THE WEEK JON MICHAEL DEWAPT Jon is the son of Randall and ’ Gwendoline Dewart. He has blue eyes, light brown hair, and was born October 31, 1945. I Among Jon’s extracurricular activities this year are basketball, track, cross country, and chorus. He is majoring in English, social I studies, and science. His ambition in life is to succeed in anything he does and his secret ambition is to be his own? boss in his own business. Jon advises, underclassmen to study hard and to go to college if possible. His owns plans after graduation include c’ollege and the service. A change Jon would like made in MHS is a longer noon hour. His pet peeve is someone who talks too much. He will never forget Milford high-school. A famous living person Jon would like to be is former President Eisenhower. If he had a million dollars he would go all around the world and then buy a big mansion in the south. I Among Jon’s favorites are color, Royal blue; sport, basketball; food, roast beef; book, “Moby Dick”; singers, the Beach Boys; song, “Little Duce Coup”; actor, John Wayne; actress, Sandra Dee; movie, “The Longest Day”; subject, science courses; pastime, working on his car. SENIOR NEWS By Sally Keller Milford high’s great senior class was fitted for caps and gowns Nov. 7. I wonder how many of us are really anxious for the day to come when we will wear them? At the concert last week the seniors who had been in band and/ or chorus for two years or more received their sweaters. They were proudly displayed at school the next day. Subscriptions to the Trojanette are now closed. It was decided that we would have a fall delivery i after all. Many subscriptions were sold, nonetheless. A representative from Artmaster . Yearbooks came, and we chose the cover design “Empire”. It will be white with green lettering and trim. We also chose and ordered our name cards and announcements.. Christmas is less than two months away. That means half the school year will be gone. Never believe anyone who tells- you the final year of high school goes slowly. SOPHOMORE NEWS j By Jane Baumgartner The sophomores have been given the responsibility of having the coat check at the. ball games this year. Phil Barkey and Larry Krauter were in charge of the coat check for the first home game and reported business good. Most of the kids are now finishing their short stories for English. They are to be handed in no later than the 22d. Mrs. Robinson’s typing class is typing the ones that are finished now. Ann Leemon has previously gotten her license and Susanne

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Dewart will be getting hers this month, so watch out! EIGHTH GRADE NEWS By Paula Burgett It seems hard to believe that the second six weeks of our Bth grade year is just around’ the cor- 1 ner. Most of us wonder where the time went, but if you sit down and think about it for a vvhile you can usually account for what time you thought was lost. We had our first semester party last month. Mrs. Marquart was nice enough to let us have it at her house. The committee planned a swell party, and I’m sure everyone had a good time. Mrs. Kneeland and Mr. Hullinger, our other sponsors, were also there. 1 Since the tests will soon start, we’ve been studying harder. Our; subjects are getting more com- ‘ plicated and the teachers have told us we had better start working. All the Bth graders enjoyed the fall concert last week. We are looking forward to the Christmas ■ program. Syracuse Schools * Hold Open House I As a special feature of National Education week the Syracuse schools, held open house Tuesday, evening, Nov. 14. Approximately 1,500 people visitpd the schools during the evening. The committee was headed byMrs. Betty Kowallik. Her coworkers were Miss Judy Keim. David Howard, Paul Moore, and Edgar A. Speer. A program was presented in the new gymnasium. Mrs. Kowallik acted as master of ceremonies and gave the welcome. The high school band played two numbers and Susann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, read an essay on “Education Strerigthens the Nation”. All rooms in both the high and elementary schools were open and parents and friends visited the | rooms and the teachers iftitil nine o’clock. I SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Hot dogs, buttered corn, fruit, cake, milk. Tues. - Chili Mac, lettuce salad, applesauce, bread and butter, cookie, milk." Wed. - Ham salad sandwiches, fried potatoes, pineapple, cottage 1 cheese salad, marble cake, milk. ' Thurs. - Vegetable soup, crack- ’ ers, apple, peanutbutter sandwich, milk. Fri. - Salmon loaf, baked potatoes, fruit cobbler, bread and butter, milk. ! : 1 i LEESBURG SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Wiener sandwich, buttered potatoes, vegetable jello salad, milk. , Tues. - Ham and beans, cornbread, cabbage salad, fruit, bread and butter and peanut butter, milk. Wed. - Meat loaf, buttered potatoes, green beans, carrot sticks, bread and butter, pear half, milk. Thurs. - Vegetable soup, crackers, lettuce salad, fruit jello, cookie, bread and butter, milk. Fri, - Macaroni and cheese, spinach, lettuce salad, bread and butter, ice cream, milk. | MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS I Mon. - Sloppy Joes, scalloped potatoes, carrot and celery sticks, fruit gelatine and cookie, rnilk. . Tues. - Chili and crackers, egg salad sandwiches, golden glow salad, peach half, milk. Wed. - Meat loaf, buttered potatoes and gravy, applesauce, bread, butter, jelly, frosty creme dessert, milk. Thurs.- Creamed dried beef, mashed potatoes, cabbage-carrot salad, bread, butter, jelly, pear half, milk. Fri. - Beef-vegetable stew, lettuce salad, bread, butter, jelly, ice cream, milk;

Thursday, November 14, 1963

SW Cjfflw

Middlebury Slips By Syracuse 64-61 The Middlebury basketball team) survived a late Syracuse rally last i Friday night to win by 3 points, t 64-61. ' ’ i Syracuse just couldri't seem to I find the basket in the first quarter and only scored 7 points.. The sec- i ond quarter almost opposite the s first with Syracuse behind only by 6 points. The third quarter was a < poor one for both Syracuse and ' Middlebury. The score aftei- the ■ third quarter was 47-36. The n 1 fourth and final quarter is one that will be remembered by Syracuse fans for a long time. Early in the [ quarter Syracuse was behind as j much as 14 points. After Syracuse . applied a full court press the tide : began to change. With ten seconds to go Syracuse was behind by 1 i point, 562-61. A foul on one of ’ Syracuse’s players gave Middlebury a chance to win. El win Cash, Middlebury’s high point man. with ~22 points, sunk both free throws. and won the game for the Middles. SYRACUSE (61) — Niles 001, L. Jones 422, Brewer 632, Zimmerman 644, Gant 200, R. Smith 524, Yoder 202, Kramer' 105. Totals 25-11-20. MIDDLEBURY (64) — Weirich 233, Miller 425, Jackson 324, Lambright 353, Cash 861, Zook 221,. Totals 22-20-17. LCSC Seniors Participate For GM Scholarships Senior students at Lakeland Community high schools are eligible to apply for nearly 400 fouryear scholarships offered by General Motors at more than 200 colleges and universities. There is no restriction on course of Study or career. Stipends range from an honorary award of 8200 to a maximum of $2,000 per year, depending on demonstrated need. Participating colleges have full discretion in the awarding of the scholarships. Their scholarship committees review the applicants’ high school academic records, available entrance test scores, participation in extra-curricular activities arid leadership traits. Interested students should see their high school counselor or principal for details and write to the directors of admissions at any of the participating colleges. Any secondary school senior or graduate who is a citizen of the United States is eligible for consideration. The iriitial awards are made, to entering freshmen and may be renewed through the four under graduate years for those with satisfactory records. The participating institutions include 131 private and 76 public colleges and universities in 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Bridal shower for MISS MARY ZIMMMERMAN Miss Mary Zimmerman of Fort ■' Wayne will be complimented at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Levi Beer on r 1 Milford Friday evening, Dec. 6. Miss Zimmerman and Jack Gerber of Paulding, 0., . will exchange wedidng vows on Sunday, : December 22, in the Milford Apostolic Christian church.

A MOUNTAIN OF HOPE

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For the needy and destitute in 67 countries of the world, hope the form of used serviceable clothing, shoes and bedding distributed by Catholic Relief Services,. Last year you contributed a mountainous 17 million pounds to this worthy cause during the annual Catholic Bishops’ Thanksgiving Clothing Collection. Think of the comfort that brought to millions of men, women and children of every race, creed and color! Your donation is urgently needed again this year; won’t you bring youi' bundle to the nearest Catholic Church durins November.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Milford Defeats Lapaz 68-62 The Milford Trojans remained undefeated Friday evening when they came from 19 points behind in the second period to defeat Lapaz 68-62. | The only other undefeated team is South Whitley, of the Whitko school system. Lapaz was ahead 19-14 at the end of the first stop and at one time in the second period held a 19-point lead before Milford turned the tables and trimmed the margin to 11. The Trojans were strong in the third period and caught Lapaz with 1:58 remaining. They held off Lapaz in the . final period to win 68-62. Jim Balka of Lapaz took scorj ing honors for the evening, scoring I 25 points. Tom Holderread led the Trojans with 17. Greg ded 12 and Mike Zimmerman added 11, seven of which were made in the all-importarit third quarter. MILFORD (69) — Dewart 103, M. Groves 321, Mishler 521. Baker 101, D. Groves 182, McClintic 001, Zimmerman 431, Stump 302, Holderread 810. Totals 26-16-12. LAPAZ (621 — Shidler 525, Harbaugh 102. Thornton 303, Balka 10-5-3, Holland 532, Casper 202, Redman 003. Totals 26-10-22. “B” Team Wins Milford’s B team, under the leadership of coach William . Dorsey, remained undefeated in their second try of the season as they downed Lapaz 63-30. SYRA C U S E Hospital Notes Mrs. Richard Sheets, r 4 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Tuesday, Nov. 5. Mrs. Eugene Moser, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital, Wednesday, Nov. 6. William Kerfin, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Wednesday, Nov. 6. Rev. Sylvester Miller, r Syracuse, was admitted to Goshen hospital, Wednesday, Nov, 6. .Mrs. ’ James Isbell, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital, Wednesday, Nov. 6. Mrs. Ray Swank, r 4 Syracuse, was reteased from the Goshen hospital, Wednesday,- Nov. 6. Charles Shuder, r 1 Syracuse, was reelased from the Goshen hospital one day last week. Elmer Baugher, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to Goshen hospital, Friday, Nov. 8. Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hollar, r 4 Syracuse, entered Goshen hospital, Saturday, Nov. 9. He was released on Monday, Nov. 11. James H. Bassett, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital, Monday, Nov. 11. Mrs. Sylvester Miller, r 3 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital, Monday, Nov. 11. Mrs. Eugene Moser, r 2 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital, Monday, Nov. 11. RETURN FROM HUNTING TRIP „ Robert Wolferman, John Hurd, and Stanley Custer, all of Milford, returned home last Friday follow-, ing a one-week deer hunting trip in Wyoming.

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