The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1964 — Page 7

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ANNUAL STAFF — Seated above are members of the 1365 annual staff of Syracuse high school as they posed ‘for Syracuse school photographer Tim Yeager recently. Left to right around the table are

SHS Annual Staff Named * The following have been selected to serve on the Syracuse high school annual staff for next year: Editor - Mary Bonnett Ass’t. editor - Cassie Wells Layout com. - Cassie Wells, Geri Bauer, Ginger Brown. Lynn Pittman. and Bruce Cripe Photographs - Sam Whiteman and David Jones Art - Tom Clayton and Linda Pilcher Ad sales - George Lung and Jane Cecil Subscription sales - Sandy Richmond. Becky Fisher. Ken Butt, Nancy Plank, and Peg Firestone Typing - Bessie Wolfe, Pat Mullins, Julie Edleend, and Mary Jo Judy Miss Bonnett and Miss Wells will attend a two-week course at Indiana university this summer to help them in preparing the annual. Both Mary and Cassie are .taking college prep courses and belong to the following clubs: FTA, GAA. and Science club. Cassie is in the National Honor Society. Mary is in chorus. v

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Gerri Bauer, representative of layout; Linda Pilcher, representative of art; Lynn Pittman, representative of layout; Mary Bonnett, editor; and Cassie Wells, assistant editor.

GAA Plaques Awarded To Three Syracuse Seniors By JO ELLEN SCHOEFF Three SHS senior girls can be very proud of their achievements in Girls’ Athletic Association, for they haw been awarded the highest honor of this national organization. Bobbi Stiver. Judy Stucky. and Ann Vanderford are the lucky girls who have worked so hard over the past four years to gain 35 points for a pin, 150 points for numerals. SO points for a letter, and 350 points for the most coveted award, the state plaque. On Friday they will be accompanied to Indiana State at Terre Haute by their sponsor, Mrs. Raymond Talmadge. and three underclassmen who will be participating in a gymnastic clinic, directed by a former Olympic gymnastics coach. The three girls going to the clinic are Debby Money. Sandy Hocker, and Lynda Biller, Congratulations to these girls and Mrs. Talmadge for their hard work!

Syracuse School News SENIOR IN THE NEWS JACK ZIMMERMAN This week’s target for senior of the week is Jack Zimmerman. Because of his good looks and many talents he is considered one of the mast popular boys in the senior class. Some of Jack’s hobbies are sports erf all kinds, especially baseball which he participated in for three years, basketball for four years, and track for one in which he wot a letter in each. He and his buddy, Roger Niles, like to watch chickens cluck. Jack’s future plans are to try to make big league baseball and if that fails, go in the Navy. In his own words Jack said, “Really I just want to have a lot of fun in life and try to be a success. Jack’s pet peeves are people who think they know everything and think they are better than anyone else. Jack’s last statement was that after giuduation from hi#i school be j wants to have a flashy, fast car, I and have a pretty good sum of mon- { ey in the bank. SENIOR IN THE NEWS PAUL BREWER After graduation this year Paul plans to attend Ball State Teachers i college and become a history teacher and a coach. Paul belongs to the Science club and exploratory teachers, and also helps teach freshman physical education. Paul’s hobbies include sports of all kinds in which he has participated in baseball for four years, basketball for three years, track for three years, and has received a letter' in each one. Paul's pet peeves are girls who lead you on. and people who make fools out of you. BAND The Syracuse high school music .department will present its spring Concert Friday. April 24, at 7:45 p. m. Its title is “Spring Tasia’’. Approximately 220 students will take part in the concert. The groups taking part will be the fifth grade band; the sixth grade band; the seventh and eighth grade junior band: the high school concert band; and the high school chorus. The complete program will be in next week’s paper. SCIENCE CLUB Pat Appenzeller, president, called the meeting of the Syracuse high school science club to order. The minutes were read and approved. Pat gave us several suggestions as to where we could go on a science club trip. It was decided that we would try to visit Purdue university’s science departments and Upjohn Laboratories in Kalamazoo, Mich. The seniors are also trying to arrange a trip to Lilly Laboratories in Indianapolis. For the remainder of the meeting Pat Appenzeller, Sam Whiteman, and John Yoder demonstrated and explained their prize-winning science’ fair projects. Wipe up immediately any water t grease or food which spill on the floor. Purdue university bone management specialists remind that falls are likely to occur on a wet or greasy floor.

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Magazine Sees College Costs Rising At 5% To 7% Annual Rate

The cost of a college education, now running from SI,OOO to $3,000 a year, is continuing upward at the rate of about 5 per cent to 7 per cent annually, according to (hanging Times, the Kiplinger Magazine. An article in the current issue estimates that the cost of four years of college for a youngster now in the sixth grade will range at least between $14,000 and SIB,OOO and “probably much more”. For a student headed for college this year, annual costs are likely to be $2,000 or more, the magazine points out. At any well-known private

Syracuse Students Win Science Awards Ten junior and senior division exhibitors at the Northern Indiana Regional Science Fair held last Saturday at Manchester college were among those chosen by the judges to® receive major awards. More than 700 displays from students in eight counties from northcentral Indiana were exhibited. Winning displays were judged on the basis of creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughness, technical skill, clarity, and dramatic value. The awards were presented to the recipients during the awards program Saturday afternoon. Chosen to receive awards from the Syracuse schools were: First place senior division, Pat Appenzeller, for his display, “Electrically Powered Mechanical Hand”. Second place senior division, Sam Whiteman, for his display. “The Reflecting Telescope”. Third place in the junior division. John Yoder, for his display, ”Veitoic Cell”. In the elementary division, first place winner was Carlynn Baumgartner for her display. “How Different Colors and Surfaces Affect Radiation”. Third place winner in the elemenI tary division w r as Dianne Van Lue | on her display “Stars”. , LEO ANGLIN, JR. HAS PARTY FRIDAY Leo Anglin, Jr., of Milford was host to sixty-nine friends Friday evening following the spring concert ait the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin. Sr. The group enjoyed the music of the “Rockin Rodents”, a combo group composed of Rick and Steve Barker, Phil Brown and Jeff Dippon. Dane Rumfelt and Steve Barker were the vocalists during the evening. A refreshment -table was available at all tunes loaded with sandwiches. snacks and punch. Chaperones for the evening were Robert Kitson, Mr. and ..Mrs. Max Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn and Mr. and Mrs. Anglin. 4-H JUNIOR LEADER MEETING HELD APRIL 13 By Allyson Anglin Mr. Crosier, Warsaw high school guidance counselor, was speaker at the 4-H Junior Leader meeting held April 13. He spoke on post-higt school education. Vice president Romona Enyeart called the meeting to order. Melody Shoe* and Bob Ferguson led the pledges to the American and 4-H stags, respectively. Karen Ringgenberg read the minutes of the last meeting. Mae Staley announced that 4-H camp will be June 22-25. Bob Ferguson and Patty Meaner! gave reports concerning the “Brain Train’' to Purdue.

college the figure might run over $3, 000 a year. At a state university it could be as little as SI,OOO. But by 1965 these costs might well run around $2,500 at public institutions, $3,500 at private colleges; and by 1978, the figures could be around $3,600 and $4,600. “In the face of those staggering figures, will you be able to afford to said your child to college?” the magazine asks. “The answer lies in how early you begin to prepare and how thoroughly you explore all the ways there are of dealing with the money problem”.

"Our house is sure hectic in the morning . . . look, a pot holder sandwichT

Milford School News By EARLEEN FISHER Shakespeare — the immortal bard — was a dread name around

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school, generally associated with a slightly balmy old gent who wrote plays nobody could understand, but were required to study just the same — until Wednesday afternoon when the senior college

preparatory English class presented “The Taming of the Shrew.” Seventeenth century English may • have been a bit beyond the scope of twentieth-century teenagers, but the old adage that actions speak louder than words proved true. The stage was simple — muca like Shakespeare's Globe Theatre! A table, some chairs, two~~K r nches created an elaborate manor. A rubber plant, a rhododendron bush incongruously situated an overturned waste paper, basket created a throughofare lined with trees. Costumes, too. were simple. Twentieth-century dress was the general garb. The cast for this spectacular: Uantio — young and wealthy — Ken Beer. Tranio —- his loyal servent — Rick Woodward. Baptisto —a worried father — Joe Jessop. Katherina — his shrewish elder daughter — Earleen Fisher. Bianca — the younger daughter, mild and beauteous — Anni Lange. Gremia — Bianca's aging suitor — Dick Sharp. Hortensio — Bianca's younger suitor — Mike TreesH. Petrucheo — conceited and mercenry — Terry Beatty, Grumio -— his grumbling, but devoted manservant—Carol Rassi. Biondella — Petruchio's young servant — Connie Hartter. Vincentio — Lucentio’s fathers — Carolyn Biller. The widow — whom Hortensio finally marries — Jean Kaiser. The scholar — who impersonates Vincentio — Dick Sharp. The tailor and director — Mrs. Glenn Morehead. MRS. FANNIE GOOD OBSERVES 87th BIRTHDAY SUNDAY Mrs. Fannie Good of Milford observed her 87th birthday Sunday, j April 12, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good of Milford. Several relatives and friends from Milford. Syracuse. Goshen and South Bend called during the afternoon and evening. Ice cream and cake were served to the guests.

0 b I Fri. - Sat. - Sun. “Whither Thou geest, 1 will go; j and where Thou lodges*, I will I lodge; Thy people shall be my people, and Thy God my God” THE STORY OF RUTH 11 Stuart Whitman® Tom Try on® * Peggy WoodH •Yiveca Lindfors® • Jeff Morrow® SHOWTIME: FBI. -7 and f SAT. and SUN.-2-7-9 NEXT - WALT DISNEY’S “MISADVENTURES OF MERLIN JONES” We proudly anamnee the “Academy Award” winning actor, ‘Sidney Pettier’ in “Lilies of the Field”, coming soon along with the finest In family entertainment at this theatre.

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Syracuse Senior Play Huge Success The Syracuse senior class has done it again! Friday afternoon and evening the senior class exhibited its rare talent in the performing arts. It was truly a great hit! The casting was perfect, and the acting was superb. Anyone who had the unpleasant misfortune of missing this play lost out on some wonderful entertainmnet. The cast was as follows: Clara Grey - Judy Stucky Bert Grey - Steve -Carlson Josie - Jane Stoelting Linda Grey - Vona Schacht Susie Jones - Ann Vanderford Mrs. Digberry - Sandra Plymale Ernest Digberry - Joe Hibschman Mirarda Gow - Roberta Stiver Roger Hornblow - Danny Jones Dolly Laurel - Sandra Speer Tony Piper - Paul Brewer Lola Lovelace - Janet Hasse Deacon Merridew - Robert Baugher Mr. Fawley, director, his cast, and the behind the scene talent are to be congratulated: SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Sioppy Joes, buttered corn, fruit; blonde brownies, milk. Tues. - Raviola, coleslaw, buttered peas, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Wed. - Creamed chipped beef, mashed potatoes, lettuce salad with ham and cheese, biscuits, butter and jelly, milk. Thurs..- Meat sandwich., candied sweet potatoes, buttered cabbage, cottage cheese, pineapple in jello, milk, - ■ • Fri. - Scalloped potatoes and tuna, green beans, carrot sticks, graham cracker pudding, bread and butter, milk. 9 MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Sloppy Joes, buttered potatoes, baked creole corn, fruit cup, cookie, milk. Tues. - Beef and dumplings, sweet potatoes, celery sticks, bread, butter. jelly, cherry cobbler, milk. Wed. - Ham salad sandwiches, vegetable soup and crackers, carrot sticks, cake and peaches, milk. Thurs. - Hot pork sandwiches, gregn beans, celery sticks, pineapple slice and frosted grahams, milk. Fri. - Fish patties, potato salad, creamed peas and carrots, bread, butter, jelly, ice cream, milk. DONATE BLOOD AT CHICAGO Twenty-six seminarians from Our Lady of the Lake Seminary' of Syracuse arrived at Chicaog’s Michael Reese hospital Monday to donate blood fojr the Shriners’ Hospital f6r Crippled there. Arrangements for the seminarians were made by the South Bend Shriners and Knights of Columbus council of Mishawaka.

Bowling Tips... l * *| , ■ i- ®~ -4 - BATJ. at vaist level ADDS POWER IN APPROACH Resting the ball comfortably atwahrttevelpriortothe.mil- I proach steps and swing te * j requisite for “sfcrikepower. Ray ScheiMtn of Milwaukee, one of the nation’* top profeaaional bowlers and memberof the Miller High Life advisory staff, demonstrates the proper stance and h*ll position prior to the approach and swing. As the ap- i proach starts* the ball should be i pushed forward, away from the , body. As your forward motion i continues, the hell should be ] allowed to follow a natural pen- , duluzn swing down, back and forward Into the release. The backswing should follow a nat- < ural course and should not be < forced into excessive heights. A i few practice sessions will elim- ' inate the chert .and shoulder- t high starting positions which . detract from good balance and ( aim. ,

Thursday, April 16, 1964

Milford Juniors To Present 'Dino' Friday, April 24 The junior class of Milford high school presents “Dino” by Reginald Rose. What does a seventeen year old boy feel like after spending four years in reform school ? What arc the problems of the teens from the supposedly wrong side of the tracks in a big city? Dino is a moving drama that is designed, not to glorify the juvenille delinquent. but to give the public an idea of what problems he faces. What does the James Street Settlement House do in order to help! the teens that come there? Does it j do them any good ? Come tp see | this play, in order that these questions might be answered and to see what Reginald Rose has put - into what may yet be considered his finest play. The cast includes: 1 Dino a seventeen year old just 5 out of reform school — Leo Anglin. Mr. Sheridan —a psychotherapist — Mike Hamilton. Shirley Walace —a shy teenage office worker — Sharon Moneyheffer. Jackie — the receptionist — Becky Hoerr. ’ Danny — teen-ager -r- Steve Barker. • Steve — teen-ager — Max Ruch. | Sylvia — .teen-age member of settlement house — Janet Ramser. ! Della — teen-age member of stI tleemnt house - Ginger Hollar. . Pat — teenage member of set- , tlement house — Alarms Om. Bea *— teenage member )f settlement house — Carol Beer, i Miss Hams — director of settlement house — Pam Phend. Mr. Mandel — Dino’s parole officer — Steve Cain. Tony Falcaro — Dino’s younger, brother — Alan Coy. Mrs. Falcaro — his mother — Arlene Anglin. Mr. Falcaro — his father — Greg Mishler. Mrs. Mikula *—■ an old lady — Ann Purdum. First young girl who plays paddleball — Judy Rapp. Second young girl who has lost checker — Carolyn Johnson. Extras _ phil Brown, Dick Scott, Beverly Thompson. Director — William Dorsey. Student Director — Ken Beer. The play wil be presented at 7:45 on Friday, Apr. 24.

SOPHOMORE NEWS By Jane Baumgartner Well, the day finally arrived! We received our class rings last Tuesday. If you happen to see some kids walking around with their hands out in front of them don't give it a second thought. It’s most likely us sophomores showing off our new rings. Hie upperclassmen keep trying to tell us theirs is the best, but we just won't believe it. We are now reading Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. This is the second story m the section of drama in our literature books. | — j Christian Science Lesson For Sunday On ‘Doctrine Os Atonement’ “Doctrine of Atonement” is the subject at the Christian Science churches next Sunday. Golden Text: “All things are of God. who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation” (II Cor. 5:18). The following citation from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Bary Baker Eddy will also be read: “Jesus aided in reconciling man to God by giving man a truer sense of Love, the divine Principle of Jesus’ teachings, and this truer sense of Love redeems man from the law of matter, sin. and death by the law of Spirit, — the law of divine Love” (p. 19). Read the CLA.W^rnSt

Whitley County Board Os Education Hires Two Remedial Reading Teachers

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. —At a meeting of the Whitley county board of education Tuesday night in the office of Supt. Merl H. Goble, the Whitley county board of education hired two remedial teachers to begin work in September. Mrs. Ruby Schenk of LaOtto and a teacher in the Smith-Green school corporation at Churubusco, will work in the Columbia, Etna-Troy, and Thorncreek schools. Don Kinsel, a teacher in Jefferson Center school and of South Whitley, will have charge of the Jefferson Center, CoeSse, and Washington Center program.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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N. Webster Girl Wins Spelling Contest Saturday Mary Jo Conway, North Webster eighth grader, won the seventheighth grade division of the Kosciusko county spelling contest last Saturday. The contest was held iir Warsaw. Mary Jo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Conway of North Webster and was last year’s county champion. She defeated Margie Merkle, daughter of Mr. agd Mrs. Robert Merkle of Claypool, m the 102 d round of the contest. Last year Mary Jo defeated Margie in the final contest to win the county championship. Mary Jo will spell against James Sloan, Warsaw Madison school sixth grader, on April 25 for the county, championship. Sherrill Plummer is Mary Jo's instructor. Other Spellers * Other Lakeland spellers and how they went down are as follows: Sherrie »Graff, Milford seventh grader, went down in the 31st round on “cavalcade”. Kathy Lee Murray, Syracuse, eighth grader, w'ent down*in the 37th round on “countenance”. Christina Archer, Leesburg seventh grader, went down in the 37th round on the word “emissaries”. Mary Jo and Margie were the only two spellers from the 43d round on. SENIOR MOTHERS CLUB PLANNING SPRING PARTY

The Senior Mother's dub of Syracuse met Monday, April 13, at the home of Mrs. Deloss Smith at Papakeechie Lake, with Mrs. Jason Martin as co-hostess. There were 18 members and two guests Mrs. Cris Kroyer and Mrs. Robert Baumgartner, present. . The president, Mrs. A1 Burson, presided at the business meeting. Reports were heard from the spring party committee. The Senior Mother’s will he host club to the other Syracuse Mother’s clubs at a spring party to be held May 11 at the Westminster hotel, WinoIna Lake. Mrs. Joe Thornburg had the program entitled “Ode To Spring’’. She read several poems on spring. Mrs. Gilbert George and Mrs. George Myers read original poems. Hie sunshine gift was won by Mrs. '■ Myers. The next meeting will be on Tuesday (change of date from Monday) April 28, at the home of Mrs. John Cripe. Syracuse Man In Auto Crash Monday Arti Montei, 62, of 601 south Main street, Syracuse, and John Holloway. 34, of South Bend escaped injury on Monday afteronon when cafs they were driving collided at the comer of Boston and Huntington streets in Syracuse. Montei. in making a right turn from Huntington onto Boston, swung to wide causing his car to collide head-on with the Holloway car. Fred Personetie, duputy marshal, estimated damage to both cars at s3so '

i This is a new program being started I by Supt. Goble and the board of edi ucation. Supt. Goble stated that a meetirtg i of the principals, remedial reading i teachers, and the bead teacher of each building will meet soon in his i office to plan the program. The board also voted to send the teachers to the remedial reading clinic at St. Francis college on Saturday, April 11. A remedial reading program for the summer was discussed and a decision will be reached at the next meeting.

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