The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 January 1964 — Page 5
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IN ORATORICAL CONTEST— Pictured above are three Syracuse high school boys who will participate in an oratorical contest next Wednesday, Jan. 29. and
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PLANNING DANCE — Pictured above are member* of the Syracuse student council decoration committee and dance committee as they held a joint session to
Syracuse School News SENIOR IN THE NEWS DENNIS BUHRT Out of all the seniorJbbye Den-! nia to probably the rean outdoors man of the bunch. The base cal I fans really get a kick out of Dennto’s performances on the mound. Dennis’s superb pitching aided the team in winning the county bas«ball tourney. Dennis to also frequently seen on the golf course victory. Dennis to a two-letter
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two of the three English tethers who are sponsoring them. Mrs. Mix Ellen Wagner was not present when the picture, was taken.
I discuss plans for the Valentine dance on Saturday., Feb. 8. Left to right are Ginger Brown, Richard Bufhong, Marcia Richey, Joe Hibschman (president of the
man in golf f Dennis enjoys many fiunftst outdtx>r sports. He is one of the 8 starting men on the Wawasee Tornados, a local hockey team. He atoo enjoys ice boating on his homemade ice boat. , Derntw plans to attend TriStit<>. .tr.J major in engineering’ After graduation, to live *n Wyoming. In school ne belongs to the Science club. National Honor Society. znd intramural basketball. His pct peve to stud.vmg and home work from Mr. Davis, helping Syracuse on its way to a Student-written school page.
Left to right are Tom Stametz, Phillip Fawtey, Miss Judy Keipn, Jameson Mauzy. and Rick Workman.. Photo by Tim Yeager.
student council), Susan Cutter, Sue Kirkendorfer, Max Broekers, and Lynn Pittman. Photo by Tim Yeager.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS' j By JO ELLEN SCHOEFF On Wednesday, Jan. |5, the SHS Industrial Arts cl&b met with Mr. Alford to viev< a film on the early space exporations. The film was entitled “Earth Satelite” and it showed highlights of Cooper’s flight.
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° ’ «a , -r ’. ■ *• ' ■ Milford Elementary Reports , Results Os Vision Tests
The Milford elementary school has reported the results of the vision tests given last week by Mrs. Hugh Neer, Kosciusko county health nurse. A total of 63 students are in need of eye help. Notes were sent to the parents requesting that they take their child to an optometrist for a complete eye examination. The parents are to report back to the
Adult Classes ToßeHeldAt Syracuse Syracuse high school will be organizing adult education classes on Jan. 28. A meeting will be held in the cafeteria at the school on that night. Classes wiU be offered in courses where there is sufficient interest. The charge for the ten-week series is $5 for residents of the Lakeland Community ; School Corporation and $7.50 for those residing outside the school district. Anyone wishing further information can reach Paul H. Moore, principal of the high school, by calling 457-3611. SANDRA YEAGER HEADS POLLYANNA 4-H CLUB i by ELAINE HOOPENGARNER Fifteen members of the Pollyanna 4-H club of Syracuse and their leader, Mrs. Douglas Yoder, met January 21 at the school, j Registration forms were filled I out and projects were discussed. Officers were elected as follows: President — Sandra Yeager. Vice president — Elizabeth/ Croumlich. A Secretary’ — Diane Ringler. Treasurer — Suzie Yeager. Reporter r — Elaine Hoopengarner. j Health and Safety —■ Beth > Elam. Song leader — Kathy Searfoss. Recreation — Sheryll Byrd. Meeting dates were set for the second and fourth Tuesday in the 1 home ec room. SYRACUSE SUMMARY JO ELLEN SCHOEFF any of you wonder why all of the SHS students are walking around with a glassy stare in their eyes, blank expressions on their faces and armloads of books, I’ll .tell you. It s semester exam week and everyone has been taken by surprise at the rapidity at which it came. The frosh are really going to be busy this week. They are hosts to a basketball tourney plus the fact that semester exams are coming up. On Tuesday, Jan. 21, it was Leesburg vs. North Webster at >7:00 and at 8:15 the mighty Jackets played Milford. On Wednesday at 7:00 the losers played a consolation game and the winners played at 8:15. Meetings are also part of our busy schedule this week. On Monday the Future Farmers of America and the 4-H Homemakers met in their respective rooms. The 4-H Pollyannas met on Tuesday and the Science club met on Wednesday. j On Friday the student council'is sponsoring a ’“Sweat Shirt Day*’ to take part of the drudgery out of our exams. We all wish the vansty and B I teams luck in their games with .Cromwell and Bourbon on Friday i and Saturday respectively. i BOY’S OPEN ORATORIAL CONTEST By JAMISON MAUZY On January 29, a sparse group of SHS students will take their place at the rostrum. Their subject will be ’“Optimism-Formula for Freedom.” This oratorical con- I test is sponsored by the Optomism clubs of America. The participants are: Tom Sta- i mates. Rick Workman, and Jameson Mauzy. They are all sponsor-1 ed by their English teachers who are: Miss Judy Keim. Mrs. Max Ellen Wagner, and Phillip K. Wawley.
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school after their child has been tested. Following is a breakdown of students from each class. First grade 4 ’ Second grade -.-••• 7 Third grade 3 Fourth grade j 7 Fifth grade 16 Sixth grade 22 Special education class ... 4
Milford School News By EARLEEN FISHER Intrigued by some of the ingenious bulletin board displays in MHS, I traversed the halls of our institution of higher learning and perused aforesaid displays. My first stop was Mrs. Marquart’s room. The focal point of her board are the spelling charts. A large grey sheet of paper bears the heading ““Ycur slip is showing.” Below is a list of names of misspelled words. Next to this was a pit under a dungeon. Those students who missed five to nine words landed in the dungeon. ; Those who persevered even less and missed ten or more words ’ 1 were thrown into the pit. Next was Mr. Dorsey’s room J The most prominent display on! his bulletin board is a giant-size chart of the county tourney draw- ■ ings. scores, and results — net at j all surprising in the room of the ! assistant coach. Mr. Beiswanger’s room Jis a> wild conglomeration of calanders, ■ cartoons, information for term pa- • pers and historical data. Next to' j a calander bearing the likenesses 1 of the thirty-five presidents were pfr-dfalf clozen black, white and I orange cartoons and articles about Grant. Kennedy, Johhl son and General Lee. • I sauntered into the library. Amidst a medley of bookjackets is this cryptic message: ESE HAT’S I NEW. As Mrs. Haab was not at hand to interpret, I cannot offer i any translation. Downstairs. I entered the room shared by Mrs. Phend and Mr. Hullinger. Mrs. Phend’s bulletin board was adorned with the works of "her high school art class. Mr. Hullinger’s beard displays several . maps. I I entered Mr. Cole’s sixth grade i room, asked if I could look at the ■ bulletin board, and he told me to ' do anything with it I wished. On bulletin board 1 are such games as “King Henry I decreed the distance from the point of his nose to the end of his thumb was the lawful yard.” “Sixteenth Century i — The lawful rdd w-as the length of the left feet of sixteen men as . they left church on Sunday mom- ; ing.” On bulletin board 2 are a ■ score or so of drawings unefisr the j title “Our Aft,” followed by a\yery i large question mark. On bulletin board 3 against a coal black background were myriads of j five-pointed stars. Mr. Colq dem--1 onstrated how to fold a sheet of paper to make a five-pointed star with a snip of the scissors. He confessed, however, that he had to call on Mr. Kitson to interpret the instructions. Next stop — the room shared i by Mrs. Kneeland and Mr. Thompi son. On the north bulletin board ; are maps of South Dakota and l Wyoming. On the south bulletin board is a picture of the Indian Chief Pontiac. Mrs. Snyder (sixth grade) had j posted several precise drawings of “hair follicles amidst art w’ork. Farther downstairs — Mrs. Arthur’s home ec. room. She has a 1 clever display illustrating the i fleeting security of money with the J captions “Does money fly out of your purse?” and “Rope that monkey and save it!” The science room’s display is quite meticulous, looking as if each article had been placed with , the accuracy of a micrometer. Mr. Kitson’s board looks as precise and I ; cold as he appears to people like! i me who don’t have him as a teach- : | er. Members of his «class declare 1 ' otherwise. ! ’ Last on the agenda was Mr. : ! Strouse's ag. room. He had just i finished tearing his display ddwn. I but he obligingly dug it out to | show it to me. There were a series . of charts showing the rise and | faH4n the prices of commodities, i > including: hogs, corn? eggs, soy-1 | be an£ I SENIOR OF THE WEEK > JEFFREY ALAN DIPPON [ Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon. He plays a cornet [ : in the high school band and in the I pep band;. He was an tenergetic ( subscription salesman for ,the Tro- ; i janette. His sales far outdistanced I those of the other committee mem- ' bers. ,| Jeff is majoring in English and agriculture. Aft er gradual ion he plans to work or go ;to mechanics' | : school He advises underclassmen: i ’“Study hard, for the final year is the hardest.’ Jeffs ambition in life is to own an auto speed shop. His secret ambition is to the fastest car around. His pet peeve is people who think they know everything. A change Jeff would like made in MHS: “easier.” He’ll never . . . give up his ambition. A famous living person he’d like to be . . . Roger Ward, Indianapolis 500 race driver. If he had a million dollars, he’d .. . buy a Corvette, move to California, and retire. Jeffs favorites are color, baby blue; sport, basketball; food, steak ' and fried chicken; book. “Drag Strip”; singer, Connie Francis: song, “The. Bird”; actor, Steve McQueen; actress, Tuesday Weld; movie. ‘“The Longest Day”; sub- ; jert, business law; pastime, working on can. i
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WINS SPEECH AWARD — Connie Biller, sophomore as Mil ford high school, won top honors Saturday at the 18th annua! speech conference at Ball State. She competed against 147 other students from all over the state in poetry interpretation. Connie succeeded in reaching the final round and then competed against thre€ other contestants to, win her first place honors. Miss Biller’s selections for the contest were “The Touch of the Master’s Hand”, and “The Creation”. William Dorsey, speech instructor, reported that 20 students from Milford competed along with over 1,500 other students throughout the state. He stated that complete returns of the contest will be mailed sometime next week.
SALLY KELLER Sally, youngest daughter of Ms. and Mrs. George Keller, has brown hair and brown eyes. She was bom June 26, 1946. Sally is a member of GAA. Rekamemoh. Pep club, and the TROJANETTE staff. She has been a class reporter for The Mail-Journal for two years. Sally is majoring in commerce, social studies, and English. After graduation she plans to enter Fort Wayne International Business College. Her ambition in life i to be a legal secretary. Her secret ambition is to .be a lawyer. She advises underclassmen: “Behonest, friendly, sincere, and strive for your goals." Her pet peeve are two-faced people and old ladies who smoke. She’ll never. . . completely understand government. A famous living person she’d like to be . . Princess Grace. If she had a million dollars. she’d . . . buy a home on the Riviera. Among Sally’s favorites are color, mint green; sport, bowling: food, shrimp: book, “To Kill a Mockingbird;” singers, Brenda Lee and Ray Charles; song, "Moon River;” actor, John Givin; actress Susan Hayward; movie, “Blue Hawaii;” subject, business law; pastime, trying to keep up with Jacquie. SENIOR NEWS BY SALLY KELLER Now we’re really heading into the last stretch of high school. We handed in a list of our activities in four years of high school this week for the annual. Have you seen Dane Rumfelt driving around in his new maroon Chevelle? It’s really sharp. Group pictures were taken the seventeenth. Most of them consisted of a front row of seniors. Our boys received their athletic awards Marion Groves. Tom Holderread, and Jon Dewart received jackets? Jack McClintic and Mike Zimmerman received sweaters. The students who went to the NFL speech contest at Ball • State left with Pierceton at six o'clock. Most of us had to rise and shine by 4 A. M. It rather cramped our style for a Saturday morning.
JUNIOR NEWS By PAM PHENO The juniors have been especially busy studying for the semester exams. In English we’re strugI gling with noun, adjective, and ad? i verb clauses, and dangling partiI ciples. Here is an example of a ■ dangling participle: "Hanging I from the ceiling I saw a fly”. It sounds funny—but who was hanging from the ceiling —I or the fly? Do you know how to solve a problem with three equations and three unknowns? This is probably one type of problem which will be lon our Algebra II exam. The twoequation problems with two unknowns weren’t too hard. But I hope there is no such thing as a four-equation problem with four ' unknowns! I We are wejl -educated on the Gettysburg Address. We were recently required to memorize it for history class. Before -we memorized it. the Gettysburg address was just some speech which began ‘ "Fourscore and seven years ago ...” After learning and studying it. the Gettysburg Address took on new meaning and more of us were able to understand it.. SOPHOMORE NEWS By Jane E. Baumgartner This being the week of exams all the sophomores are studying diligently. In a class meeting we had last week we decided we will go to Pokagon state park sometime in February. We did not have a class party our first semester so we will be allowed two next semester. The sophomores will have a i coat check Friday night at our home game. Be sure to bring your coats! » Eight sophomore girls attended the speech contest at Ball State. The divisions were: poetry - Jo Ellen McClintic, Connie Biller, and Brenda Wilson; humorous - Susanne Dewart, Carol Chambers, and Jane Baumgartner; dramatic - Judy Beer and Linda Beer. We are proud to say Connie Biller
Thursday, January 23, 1964 THE MAIL-JOURNAL
MILFORD BAND TO MARCH Members of the Milford high I school band will march at 6:50, j just prior to the Milford-Lees-burg game, tomorrow night (Friday) according to Milford ; high school principal Donn D. ; Kesler.
LCSC Board And Teacher Welfare I Committee Meet | Members cf the Lakeland Com- , munity school beard and Teachers Welfare Committee of the local classroom teachers’ association met at the administrative office on Tuesday, Jan. 21. Members of the committee are chairman Joseph Judkins and Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer of the Mil- j fcrd schools, Mrs. Myra Gunden j and Mrs. Thelma Snyder of the Leesburg schools, Marion Lantz i and Paul Royer of the North Webj ster schools, and Eldon Ummel and : Norman Ross, of the Syracuse ( school. Mrs. Nellie Riley of the t Leesburg schcols, president of the ! local classroom teachers’ associa- i tion, also attended the meeting, j SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon - Hamburger sandwich, buttered carrots, fruit, cookies, milk. Tues. - Chicken noodle soup, crackers. &pple, egg salad sandwich, milk. Wed. - Dutch sweet sauerkraut, sausage, mpshed potatoes, bread and butter, fruit, milk. Thurs. - Pizza, lettuce salad, pears, bread and butter, cake, milk. I Fri. - Macaroni and cheese, devl iled eggs, buttered peas, fruit sal- ; ad. bread and butter, milk. LEESBURG SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Creamed dried beef on I biscuit, carrot stick, cheese slice, ( green beans, fruit salad, bread and butter, milk. i Tues. - Beef stew, jello salad, ’bread and butter and peanut butter, cake, milk. Wed. - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, cabbage salad, cookie, bread and butter and jelly, milk. Thurs. - Rav-i-ola with meat balls, creamy cabbage salad, buttered peas, peach half, bread and ; butter and jelly, milk. MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Hamburgers, potato chips, creamed asparagus, carrot sticks, ’pear half and cookie, milk. Tues. - Beef and noodles, creamed peas, orange juice, bread, butter, jelly, cherry cobbler, milk. Wed. - Pork pinwheels arid gravy, egg half, corn, tossed sal- > ad, bread, butter, jelly, pineapple and cookie, milk. Thurs. - Ham sandwiches, sweet potatoes, green beans, banana pudding, milk. Fri. - Fried chicken, creamed potatoes, molded combination salad. bread, butter, jelly, ice cream, milk. j won first among 125 high school students from all over Indiana. The others have not received their scores as yet.
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EXERCISE ARMY STYLE — Jim Connolly, on the right, a lieutenant in the army who is in Syracuse awaiting a tour assignment to Germany, is shown above giving exercises to Mr. Cutter’s
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HOMEMAKER NAMED — Roxanna Bird, above, has been named to receive the Betty Crocker “Homemaker of Tomorrow” award from Milford high school. . Each year tests are given in December and the outstanding girl in each school is presented a pin to signify her achievement and her test paper is entered in the state contest. Roxanna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bird and. is a senior > The senior homemaker is a member of the Rekomemoh club, plays cymbals in the high school band, and types for the Trojan Teller and the Trojanette. She Is majoring in English, social studies, home ec and commerce. Roxanna’s ambitkn in life is to be a secretary and her plans after graduation include attending a business school.
Syracuse High I School Valentine Dance February 8 The S\-racuSe, high school stu» dent'council \Vill sponsor a semiformal Valentine s dance on Saturday. Februaiy 8, from 9 until 12 p.m. This dance will, be held in the school cafeteria. The dance is I limited to grades 9-12, but stuj dents in these grades may Invite junior high or out-of-town dates. ■ This dance will take the place of the spring dance, and the junior high party will be held id tha school year. . i — SYRACUSE FT A NEWS By JUDY STUCKY r The Future Teachers of America met the past week. Exploratory teaching wad brought before the club. This is open to any penior wishing to take it. There are four seniors, Ann Vanderford, Judy Stucky, Bobbi Stiver, and Mark Wagner, who will.be helping the elementary teachers. j After some discussion the club decided not to hold a formal initiation which was planned for the last part of January. A date was decided upon for the next social meeting. February’ 11 was the 1 date decided upon and will be at the home of Judy-Stucky. Films were chosen that will be shown at the next school meeting. We were then dismissed.
- phys ed classes. On the left of ■ the picture is Mr. Cutter and in the middle is Steve Wagner. Lt. Connolly, a graduate of West : Point, is scheduled to leave* Sats' urday. Photo by Tim Yeager.
■■WfWi f.- .7- »? ■. j i ■mm I I or the : : l/MTED STATES StVES COKiRSSS • « HO POWER 10 LEGISLATE IN ‘1 Bl THE MATTER OF A GREAT • NUMBER OF VITAL PRC6LEMS i 1 I OF GOVERNMENT, SUCH AS THE t CONDUCT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES. ..1 ,i OF BANK.S.OP INSURANCE, OF ,‘4 J BUSINESS, OF AGRICULTURE. AM 1 OF EDUCATION, OF SOCIAL H'l WELFARE. AND OF A DOZEN y ( ; OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES. 4 < i’l WASHINGTON MUST NEBER ER J. A PERMITTED TO INTERFERE - j, J?I I f IN THESE AVENUES CF OUR , H 5® ’AFFAIRS.’ a. Ji: .
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