The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1964 — Page 7
Written I I LAKELAND I [school hews'
Milford Music Students Do Fine In Contest
Thirty-three students from the Milford schools participated in the northern Indiana district piano and vocal'solo and ensemble contest held Saturday, Jan. 25, at Penn high school near Mishawaka. Fifteen superiors 15 excellents and five goods were accumlated. r Piano soloists receiving superior (first) ratings were — Brenda Hurd, Sally Beer. Patricia Beer, Rick McDonald. Vicki Beer. Allyson Anglin. Barbara Davis, Kristi Lichtenwalter, Gloria Rapp. Bob Hoerr, Susie Price, and Michelle Conn. ,
Syracuse School Hews ay JO ELLEN SCHOEFF This week all of the SHS students turn over a new leaf for this is the first week of the second semester. On Wednesday there will be looks of every sort on our faces for that is the day we hear the bad news . . . It’s report card day! 1 Along with the new semester we were given some badly needed rules that will be enforced as of this week. The rules concerned the disciplinary problem at SHS and were made to correct the problem and give the students a better atmosphere for study and a new outlook on school. On Tuesday the juniors and * freshmen took the lowa Tests of
WANTED ■ ' ' ■< ; ■ . '•[ '■ [■' ■[ Publicity for the Easter Seal program A giant rally will be held at the Westminster hotel, in the Rainbow room, at Winona Lake, the evening of February 4 at 8 p.m. We are asking that all clubs, church and school groups or any young people who thing they might be interested in Speech, Physical Therapy or Occupational Therapy, please come. ' i You do not need a -reservation — just come. Films will be shown on various patients and a speaker will explain this marvelous work that is being done. If more information is desired. Milford residents may call Mrs. Glenn Morehead, 658-2783. Syracuse residents may call Mrs. Archie Byrd. 457-3276. Kosciusko County Society for Cripple Children and Adults.
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Receiving excellent (second) ratings were Betty Sorenson, Debra Jessop, Sandra Cain, Becky Brown, Connie Geiger, Debbie Wolterman, Rosemary Gunden, Allene Kilmer. Nancy Wilson. Connie Biller, and Jean Kaiser. Receiving good (third) ratings were Becky Bafker. Joan Felkner, Carol Mynhier. and Ginger Hollar. Sherry Graff and Debbie Wolferman received a superior rating for their piano duet. Brenda Hurd i and Betty Sorenson, and Gary I Hurd and Bob Hoerr received ex-
Educational Development during the entire day. What drudgery! Also on Tuesday was the 4-H enrollment meeting at 7:30 p. m Wednesday the Industrial Arts club met for a brief meeting with Mr. Alford, their sponsor. Basketball has also seemed to creep into this busy week for us. The frosh won their game with Albion on Monday. Today the 5 Junior High has a game with Leesburg here and on Friday the high school teams have a game with Ligonier at Ligonier. Saturday & the day ot the District Instrumental Music contest and quite a few Syracuse students plan to participate. Good luck to all of you.
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cellents for their duets. Michelle Conn and Sharron Moneyheffer were awarded superior ratings for their vocal solos. Susanne Dewart and Janet Ramser received excellents, and Jane Baumgartner received a good. The girl’s trio, composed of Michelle Conn, Sharron Moneyheffer, and Janet Ramser, was rated excellent. Students who enter in group one. thus submitting themselves to harsher criticism from the judges, and receive a superior rating are elgible to enter the state contest. Homemaker's Club Elects Officers By MARY BA&B IMMEL On January 20 16 members of the Tomorrow’s Homemakers 4-H club at Syracuse and their leader. Mrs. Wm. Kern, met In the home economics room after school. Pledges to the flags were given and Nancy Yoder led the group in songs. Mary Barb Immel, past president, conducted the election for this year's officers. They are as follows: President - Nancy Yoder Vice president - Karen Juday Secretary - Marta Juday Treasurer - Becky Eyer Reporter - Mary Barb Immel Health and Safety - Ruby Kern Song leader - Susie Smith Assistant - Gwen Rhoads Recreation - Jenny Thornburg It was decided that we would have our meetings on the first and third Monday of each month in the home ec. room. Dues will remain at five cents a meeting. We decided to have a bake sale and bazaar to pay the club’s apportionment for the 4-H building at Purdue. Sandra Kern, Mary Barb Immel, Nancy Butt, and Becky Eyer were appointed as the program committee. Nancy Yoder then adjourned the meeting for refreshments. Ice Hockey By 808 BAUGHER La.t Sunday the “Wawasee Tornadoes” beat the Seminary 12 to 7, on the “Tornados’ ’’ home court. The Tornadoes were behind 4 to 3 at the end of the first period of play and tied up 5-all during the second period. Then in the 3rd period they shot into a 9 to 5 lead arid held on for the 12 to 7 victory. The Tornadoes' record for the year is 6 wins and 2 losses. They plan to play in the Winter Carnival with the Seminary, the Cromwell Komets and possibly the team from Notre Dame.
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Spend* Week End In Ohio Mr. and John Yoder of Milford spent the week end in Ohio visiting with friends and relatives. They called on Eli Miller, Mose Burkholder, John Miller, and Mrs. Susie Miller, all of Middlefield community. Tne Yoders also visited his brother-in-law, Joe J. Yoder, who recently underwent' major surgery at the hospital in Cleveland. They were also guests of his brother Levi Yoder and family at Middlefield. On Sunday evening they were supper guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jonas Troyer and family of Hartsville. The Yoders had fellowship with the Hartsville Beachy congregation. They spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Troyer also of Hartsville. Enroute home the Yoders stopped in Defiance and visited wtih Mr. and Mrs, Clem Yoder.
-Mrs. Jones: this is your baby sitterf* MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Sloppy Joes, creole corn, celery: sticks, fruit cup and brownie, milk. • Tues. - Ravioli with meat sauce, green beans, carrot sticks, bread, butter, jelly, applesauce, cookie, milk. Wed. - Creamed turkey on biscuit, cabbage-carrot salad, bread, butter, jelly, peaches and cookie, milk. * Thurs. - Chili and crackers, macaroni and cheese, tossed salad, bread, butter, cake with pineapple topping, milk. Fri. - Fish squares, potato salad, buttered frozen peas, bread, butter, jelly, ice cream, chocolate syrup, milk. SYRACU&E SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Bar-B-Q Sandwich, green beans, peaches, gingerbread, milk. Tues. - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, lettuce salad, bread and butter, coffeecake, milk. Wed. - Beans and ham, coleslaw, fruit, cornbread, butter and jelly, milk. Thurs. - Vegetable soup, crackers, stuffed celery, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Fri. - Fish sticks, potato salad, cherry’ pudding, bread and butter, milk.
CHAIN-O-LAKES 4-H CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS By BARBARA HUMMEL The newly formed Chain-O-LakeS 4-H club of Tippecanoe township met at the home of Penny and Jyl Sharp on Jan. 4. The following officers were elected: President - Teresa Pifer Vice president - Alesia Waston Secretary- - Barbara Hummel Treasurer - John Rhodes Recreation leader - Penny Sharp Song leader - Jyl Sharp Mrs. Robert Pifer is adult leader of the group. Following the business meeting refreshments were served to the eight members and four guests present by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 8 at 2 p. m. at the home of Teresa and Melanie Pifer. JUNIOR MERRY MAIDENS MEET AT FIRE STATION , By CONNIE GEIGER The Junior Merry Maidens 4-H club of Milford met at the fire station Wednesday evening with 20 members and their leaders, Susie Beer and Mrs. Donald Davidsen. The meeting was called to order by the president, Debbie Shearer. Donna Geiger led the group in the pledge to the American flag and Taceile Estep led the 4-H pledge. Mrs. Davidsen gave out the new enrollment cards for 1964 and instructed the girls in filling out the
cards. Dues were paid for the coming year. Mrs. Davidsen stated she would give instructions on knitting each Wednesday afternoon between four and five o’clock. Members and their mothers are invited to attend. The 4-H members presented their leader Susie Beer with a gift in appreciation of her time and efforts spent with the girls. Refreshments were served by Miss Beer and Mrs. Lawrence Myers. Milford School News By EARLEEN FISHER The second semester began amidst utter confusion. The fifth period and trie seventh period classes have been exchanged—reportedly so one teacher can have a free period before the end of the day. New classes are assembling;
some students are frantically rearranging their courses in order to have the necessary credits for graduation and Mrs. Glenn Morehead, w’ho replaced Mrs. Howard Haab, is presiding over junior and senior English classes.
Rumors say that the Trojan Teller, our spasmodically published school paper, might release another issue this semester, thus making it the first semi-annual paper in the history of MSH. This seeming lack of effort is due to the Trojan Teller’s deplorable financial situation and lack of extensive co-operation not the inertia of its editor. The other literary’ effort of MHS, the Trojanette, our yearbook. is making fine financial progress. It promises to be the best yearbook ever produced in this school, dispite its cluttered office, and scatterbrained editor (me!) SENIOR OF THE WEEK Ann* Marie Lange Anni came to the United States from Germany in 1952. She and her family were under the auspices of the Church of the Brethren. Anni was bom August 18, 1945, in Klagenfurt, Austria. She has pale blond hair and blue eyes. Her parents are Anna and Wilhelm Lange. She has two sister, Lola arid Helga; and three brothers, George, Eugene and Karl. Anni is a member of GAA, Rekamemoh, Spanish club, and the Trojanette staff. She was named the DAR good citizen. She is majoring in English, social studies and home ec. Her ambition in life is to succeed in something. Her secret ambition is to be a judo instructor. Anni advises underclassmen to enjoy school. Her pet peeve is people who try to be something they aren’t. After graduation she plans to enter Manchester college. Anni will never . . . fly to the moon. A famous living person she’d like to be is Queen Elizabeth. If I had a iriillion dollars, I’d . . . give one-half to charity, one-fourth to the family, and travel, buy a house, and clothes. Anni’s favorites are color, baby blue; sport, track; food, lobster; book, “Les Miserable;” singer Johnny Mathis; song, “Tonight”; actor, Paul Newman; actress, Sandra Dee; movie, West Side Story;” subject. Spanish; pasttime, listening to records. SENIOR NEWS By’ SALLY KELLER Exams are over and most of us are faced with some new courses. We are studying psychology inj stead of government and economics instead of business law’. We seniors want to join in giving Mrs. Morehead a rousing welcome. We hear she is going to familiarize the senior English class w’ith Shakespeare. Last week Mr. Dorsey’s speech class rang out with speeches on communism to juvenile delinquency. Original oratory, along with a term paper, was given in place of a written exam. Our instructor said he was well pleased. Monday morning, class meeting were held. We elected our student council representatives who are Terry Beatty. Dane Rumfelt, and Phil Weisser. A ticket committee was appointed for the fish fry’ March 7. They are Connie Hartter, Sandy Zartman, Jack McClintic. Roxanna Bird, and Carol Rassi. An impromptu treasury reporty from Joe Jessop revealed that we don’t nave as much money as we thought. All dues are to be paid by the end of next week. The deposits on our caps and gowns are to be paid by the end of February. FRESHMAN NEWS By ROBERTA AMSDEN j The exams are all over, and we hope we passed them. We are hoping that the second semester will go just as fast. Now that exams are all over we are going back to our old schedule, except that the afternoon classes will be changed around a bit The fifth and seventh periods will be changed around, so now we need to reverse our classes. Miss Misch. the girls’ physical educational teacher, will be here only on Tuesdays and Thursdays thin semester for classes. Monday, Wednesday and Fridays she will be at North Webster. Tuesday night, Janary 21, the freshman four-way tourney start-
ed. The Milford Trojans played the Syracuse Yellowjackets. Sadly enough, our Trojans were defeated by about twenty points. Even I though we lost, we are very proud of our boys. STH GRADE NEWS By PAUL BURGETT Three cheers; Exams are over! Many of us are now breathing easily for the first time this month. The days we had been dreading are over and now’ we’re back at the old routine — I mean, the new one. If we thought w’e were mixed up at the first of the year, we were wrong! Having the old schedule changed is worse than getting a new’ one. Oh. w’ell, if any of us end up in the wrong room, the teachers will understand, I hope. Starting a new’ semester is like starting school again. One can lay aside the old thoughts and prepare his brains for new ones. We are all wondering how’ our brains have stood it this long. All of us are praying they will hold up four and a half more years. In science this semester w r e will start back in our science books after studying health and safety. The first thing we'll study is space. Arithmetic will start getting harder as we prepare ourselves for algebra next year. Instead of geography we will change over to Indiana history. We’re all anxious to learn more about the state we live in. In English w’e’ll start grammar again. All of the eighth graders w’ant to congratulate our team for a job well done in the tourney. They’re our Trojans! In junior high choir we are singing songs for spring. , f 7TH GRADE NEWS By TILLIE MILLER Everyone was busy studying for semester exams, hoping for good results. i The girl’s physical educational class is now playing volleyball, which we enjoy, in spite of jammed fingers. Clark Crafton Scores 32 Points An article in Monday’s Indiianapolis New’s brought to this paper’s office by Robert Brown of Milford tells of the Indiana Cenral —Marion college game and features a picture of Clark Crafton, Milford high school graduate. Indiana Central defeated Marion 111-76. The article tells of the Greyhounds and their ’taller* than most team. They have a 15-1 record which is the best in Indiana. Clark led the Greyhounds with 32 points for the evening. This is a record for the team this season and its Clark’s best performance as a collegeian. He hit 15 of 23 from the field. Clark is a junior at the school and is the son of Mrs. Harry Haab of r 2 Milford. AREA BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Friday, Jan. 31 North Webster at Pierceton. Cleer Creek at Claypool. Mentone vs. Milford at Syracuse. Lancaster Centeral at Larwill. Sidney at Silver Lake. Syracuse at Ligonier. Saturday, F~b. 1 ■Warsaw at North Manchester. Larwill at Rock Creek. KOMETS PLAY TOLEDO SATURDAY NIGHT The Fort Wayne Komets, still leading the International Hockey League, will skate against second place Toledo Saturday night, Feb. 1, at the Coliseum. Game time is at 8 p.m. The Komets will have all road games next week. The Komets will skate without Bailey, who was suspended for attacking the referee in a game at Windsor.
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Rev. John Jones To Continue As Baptist Pastor In a business meeting Monday evening 6f the congregation of the Baptist church in Pierceton, it was voted to retain Rev. John Jones for another year. This coming year he wiH be a full time pastor and will receive full salary. Rev. Jones resides at Leesburg.
Thursday, January 30, ,1964 THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY — Above is Merril Skinner of the Leesburg Blue Blazer’s freshman team as he was presented the trophy for the 1964 LCSC tourney. Leesburg defeated Syracuse
Release Honor Roll For Third Grading Period At Pierceton High School
The Pierceton school honor roll for the third grading period was released this week by principal Richard V. Reed. It follows: A HONOR ROLL Grade 12 - Jayne Tuttle Grade 11 - Phyllis Bolt Grade 10 - Cheryl Rager, Sara Ransbottom, Sue Ransbottom, Carol Tuttle, Mike Miner Grade 9 - Alicia DeLaCruz, Eva DeLaCruz, Jim Tuttle B HONOR ROLL Grade 12 - Diana Miner, Merry Parker, Mar lane Stump, Sharon Weaver, Wayne Slater Grade 11 - Emily Entenman, Judy Harter, Kay Howell, Brenda Leedy, Garth Cone, Robert Hackbirth
Sidney High School Honor Students As Released For Third Grading Period
The honor roll fpr the third grading period for the. Sidney school was released to The Pierceton Press this week by principal Roy W. Miller, as follows: • All A’s $ Grade 12 - Kay Keim, Leckrone, Joy Warner, Susan Wolfe, Douglas Cripe, ‘Dennis Metzger, Joe Shaffer Grade 11 - John Dome, Johij Leiter, James Mantle ; Grade 10 - Gale Judy, ‘Cynthia Metzger, Kay Miller, Melody Tucker, Barbara Wolfe, Talman Delaughter, Arden Jenkins, Tom Leiter Grade 9 <• Robert Metzger . Grade 8 - Clelda Goble, Connie Patrick, Susie Pence, Shirley Swartz Grade 7- Patty Caudill, Anri
Semester Honor Students Revealed By Principal At Larwill High School
A. ■ Mr. Egner, principal of Larwill school, Whitko, announces th£ following honor roll. GRADE 7 — Robert Elliott Arden Hull Robert Ward GRADE 8 — Lynne Brandenburg Terry. Brandenburg > Donna Schroeder Karert Smith > GRADE 9 — Lou Ann Brandenbury i Sue Holycross £ Gary McManama GRADE 10 — Steve McManama Becky Gebert Patricia May t <
PRESIDENT, SENATOR COHFER
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President Lyndon Johnson soenas In • reflective mood os be meet* whh Indiana'* senior Senator, Vance Hartfce. The two, friend* from Johnson's aay* In the Senate, discussed pending legislation and matters of Interest to Indiana. The informol get-together took place hi Washington recently.
■ 36-30 in the finril gaine last Wedhesday evening; * i Presenting the trophy is Paul : Mocre, principal of Syracuse high • school. Photo by Tim Yeager.
1 Grade 10 - Barbara Boggs, Shras; on Bryant, Charlyri Faurote, Bar--1 bara Kerr, Shardri Regenos, Laura , Stickler, Claudia Whitaker, Richard Stickney 'j. ' Grade 9 - Joe Stump, Jim Scott, Barry Reed, Steve Orr, Stephen i Likens, John Faurote, Sharon Col.llier, Martha Conley, Teresa Danner, Janet 1 English, Terry Evans, i Janice Flora, Ruth Hackbirth, Kathleen Rood, Joyce Shepherd, [j Connie Sievers A] Grade 8 - Cheryl Juenwell, Rose V Mowrey, Brad Bailey, Gary Boggs, Brad Schuldt Grade 7- Marie Beery, Debbie £ Rager, Mike Kubacki, Steven ■?! Shear
Y Fisher, Peggy Fruitt, Gwendolyn Metzger, Stanton Frantz SEMESTER AVERAGE HONOR ROLL ! Grade 12 - * Kay Keirn, Nancy Leckrone, Joy Warner, Susan Wolfe, Douglas Cripe, ‘Dennis Metzger, Dean Ray, Joe Shaffer Grade 11 - Patsy Patrick, John Dome, John Leiter, James Mantle ' Grade 10 - Emma Haney, Gale Judy, ‘Cynthia Metzger, Kay Miller, Melody Tucker, Barbara Wolfe, Talman Delaughter, Arden Jenkins Grade 9 - Ruth Ann Dome Grade 8 - Clelda Goble, Connie Patrick, Susie Pence, ‘Shirley Swartz Grade 7- Patty Caudill, Ann Fisher, Peggy Fruitt
Becky Norns GRADE 11 — ~ Richard Schroeder _ Delilah Hyndman ■ ) Tom Brandenburg GRADE 12 — Amanda Boggs Nancy Gangwer Kenneth Lahrmari ; Carol Mason Dianne Ruckman « Lewis Wolfe Jo Anne Bums Jane Holy cross * f Tom Lemon Cheryl Mishler Glenn Stangland ‘ Mr. Egner commented that most of the college preparatory students were ranking very well.
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