The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 April 1964 — Page 7
I I LAKELAND I I SeilOOL NEWS
Milford School News By EARLEEN FISHER ' Another year is drawing to an end. Every year about this time I begin to get a bit soggy, but this year is extra special — I’m a sen-
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ior! Pardons for the use of the trite phrase “It seems only yesterday . . .” but it does “seem only yesterday" that we started the first grade. In our present class of thirty-
nine, twenty of us have been together since the first grade. Countless others have moved away, failed a grade, but still others have joined our merry little group. As graduation rushes to .meet us, we view its onset with mixed e-: motions. Many of us can't walL > I'm trying to live each day as it, comes. There's so much to do yet! Next year where shall we be? Some will be away at college; others half-way around the world; NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY STOCK CAR RACING — Sunday Afternoon — i 2:00 FLYING STOCKS SUPER MODIFIED PLENTY OF THRILLS
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others at home. Twelve years of education and. enlightenment — what will they seem twenty years from now-? SENIOR OF THE WEEK MICHAEL IRWIN TREESH The mathematical genius of the class of 1964 is Mike Treesh. son of Glen and Jean Treesh. Mike is varying four major subjects: mathematics, science, English, and social studies. Mike is the sports editor of both the Trojanette and the Trojan Teller; he is president of the Science club and a member of the band, chorus, and the golf team. After graduation Mike plans to enter pre-medical study. His ambition in life is to be a success. His secret ambition is to become a race driver. Mike’s pet peeve Ls nosy people. If he had a million dollars, he'd; . . . invest it and retire. A change' he would like made in MHS is! the institution of a guidance) coumelor. A famous living person | he'd like to be Arnold Palmer. : Mikes favorites include: color. | blue or yellow; sports, golf and | skiing (snow i; movie, "Manchurlian Candidateactor. Kirk Douglas; actress. Liz Taylor; song. ‘Theme” from “A Summerplace;'’ I singer. Andy Williams; book. “All Quiet on the Western , Front;" pastimes, cars and sports; subject, math. SENIOR NEWS By Sally Keller Tuesday morning we received ■our composites of that great • Class of '64." We think they’re real sharp. Mr. Kesler talked to us about i the senior trip. It seems there’s a ' little mix-up with the company as to how much we're going to see and when. Here are the plans as they stand now. uncompleted: - Leave 4 p.m. Sunday. May 3. GOj
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'to Gettysburg. Leave for Wash- ' ington and arrive there at 2 p.m. Monday. Take a tour and arrive at the hotel at 3 or 3:30 p.m. In the evening there will be another tour. Tuesday we will tour the FBI, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. the White House. Arlington cemetery’, Mout Vernon. Tuesday evening is free. Wednesday we will visit Williamsburg, and the rest of the week's plans are incomplete until things can be straightened out. On Monday. Apr. 27, there win be a meeting of the seniors’ parents to provide them with the itinerary of the trip. If both parents cannot attend, it is essential that one be there.: Our baccalaureate services will be at North Webster. We will have one day for exams, Monday. May 25 We’ll be but the rest of the week. Graduation practice will Ibe either Thursday afternoon or Friday morning before the night of graduation. I Plans for the senior party have been accumulating. Seniors only and their dates! ■ Jean Kaiser and Dick Sharp were given the Arion awards at the concert. Connie Fox was awarded the baton. Congratulations, kids? Earleen told us this - morning ’ that we just had too many activities. They can't put them all under our pictures in the annual. Those not listed under the pictures will appear on other pages concerning special awards. EIGHTH GRADE NEWS By Paula Burgett Another six-weeks is just about over and school is coming to an end for this year. I think most of us are looking forward to the long vacation, almost too eagerly. We've had many’ good days and many bad. but on the whole the : majority of us will be looking for- | ward to becoming next j year. It will make us feel better
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to be classified with the older kids. It seems that when you’re in junior high there’s just no place for you. You’re tod old for elementary and too young for high school. We wish our followers luck and hope they have as much fun as w’e did. In science this six w’eeks w’e’ve been having an introductory chapter in chemistry. It’s fun to mix chemicals together and see what happens. If you should happen to hear an explosion someday, think nothing of it. You’ll know it’s just us eighth graders experimenting. Indiana history is becoming quite complicated. I’m surely glad we didn’t have to be the ones who prepared Indiana for statehood. I know I would have forgotten something. In English we keep learning so many new. parts of sentences that our brains sometimes feel over flowed with confusion. Just thinking about it confuses me so Til stop. Arithmetic is another subject which is becoming very complicated. We’re trying to work ratios, and believe me, we’re all in a state of perplexity. I don’t believe it when people say the seventh grade is the hardest to pass. I don’t think we've learned as much or tried to learn as much as we have this year. We'll soon be able to cast our eighth grade problems aside hoping that next - year our minds will be stout e- ‘ nough to take on more.
SYRACUSE School News
SYRACUSE SUMMARY This is the week for song and music: Tuesday at 1.15 the high school band and chorus presented portions of their Spnng Musicale. ranging from show tunes to overtures to Benny Goodman, at Our Lady of the Lake Seminary. The Spring Musicale will be presented to the public on Friday April 24 a: 7:4& p.m. in the new ..gym. I’m sure that you'll ail enjoy the program. See you there! It also seems to be the week of track and golf meets. Good luck, fellas! The Student Council will be meeting on Friday to choose the students worthy of the Citizenship award. Hie National Honor Society met on- Wednesday to discuss the pertinent business of the day. A membership drive is on at the four Lakeland schools for the new Lakeland Youth, Inc. and we want to see everyone at the open house on Sunday. FFA NEWS The Syracuse Chapter of the Future Farmers of America will take a field trip April 23 to Maumee, 0., where they will tour the Anderson’s grain terminal and warehouse which is one of the largest in the world. The pui-pose of the trip is to see how a large grain terminal is operated and to see the process which the grain goes through after it is sold by the farmer. Those making the trip are: Sam Bushong, Joe Hlhschman, Robert Stiffler, Fred Green, Ron Robinson Bill Bushong. John Edgar, John
Robots, Joe Brown, Doug Goy, Roger Kern, and the advisor, Mr. Edwards. SYRACUSE SCIENCE CLUB NEWS The Science club met fifth period on April 16. We heard a speaker, Mr. Don Schultheis from the Kawneer Company. His topic was Career Opportunities in the Field of Industrial Engineering. SYRACUSE SENIOR CLASS NEWS By Judy Stucky The Class of “64” is about to start their final six-weeks at S.H.S. April 24, is the last day of the fifth grading period. All the seniors are counting the days until the senior trip. There are now a little over two weeks until the big trip takes place. We leave Syracuse, May 10 at 7 p.m. and arrive back May 14. The social calendar is beginning to fill up quite rapidly for many of the seniors. There are many different banquets being held in the next two or three weeks. The big social event everyone is anxiously awaiting is the Junior-Senior Prom which is being held at Tippecanoe Country dub May 15. April 28. the Senior psychology classes will take a field trip to Beatty Memorial hospital at Westville. Both sections of psychology have just finished.studying the problems of the mentally ill and what j causes mental illness. Bernard Roberts Re-Elected President Os LVAAC Bernard Roberts of Syracuse was re-elected president of tfte Lakeland Vocational Agricultural Advisory committee at the meeting, held Tuesday. April 21. in the vo. ag. room at Milford high school. Carlton Beer of Milford was reelected secretary and Leon Tucker also of Milford, was elected as the new member. John Strouse, Milford vo. ag. teacher, reported on the four-year curriculum in vo. ag. and the number of hours spent on each project. The projects include dairy, swine, poultry, crops, soils, farm management, and etc. Hie group discussed the advisability and possibility of transporting boys from Leesburg and North. Webster to Milford and Syracuse, the two schools in which vo ag is offered. There seems to be considerable interest from the boys at Leesburg and North Webster. Dr. Clouse from Purdue university will be the speaker at the next meeting, the date to be announced later. He will give the requirements and plans for the vo ag department in the new Lakeland school building when it is built. MILFORD BOYS PLACE HIGH IN JUDGING By Doo Watkins The Milford Chapter of the Future Farmers of America entered a dairy judigng contest hel dat Etna Green recently. The Kosciusko county farmer visited was Harold Gawthrop. where they judegd Holsteins. Then the team went to Marshall county to judge at George Fiddman’s farm. He had Guernseys. After lunch the team went to Etna Green high school and gave their reasons on judging the cows. Milford boys won with the first three top individuals. They were:
Al tent ion Taipavers
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Maurice Dorsey First Term REPUBLICAN Candidate For Co. Commissioner Northern District
I cordially solicit your support on Primary Day, May 5 »....•; ' . e ’ . ■ - Paid Political Ad.
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AT TEACHERS MEETING — Pictured aftive are but a few of te many teachers and school officials who attended the Area II Classroom teacher's association meeting held Monday night at the Syracuse school. Teachers of the Lakeland schools served as hosts for the meeting.
first. Bob Tusing: second, Mike Zimmerman; and third, Leo Anglin Gary Hepler also placed in the top ten in the county and made up the fourth member of the team. Beaver Dam was second and Pierceton was third. Dave Beer Milford, judged as an individual and received a score of 215 points. Election At the April meeting the chapter elected new officers. They are as follows: Presittent - Bob Tusing Vice president - Don Watkins Secretary - Ronn Smith \ Treasurer - Leo Anglin A Reporter - Gary Hepler Sentinal - Don Bucher J They were installed last night, at the annual banquet. This year’s banquet speaker was Dale Schinbeckler, a teacher at Kendallville. He and Mrs. Schinbeckler traveled abroad last year. They showed an interesting set of slides at the banquet. FORMER AREA MAN IS NAMED NEW PRINCIPAL \ Gordon Geiger, a former Syracuse resident and former Milford area teacher, has been named prin cipal of the new elementary school in Perry township, Marion county. He has been a principal and teacher in the Perry township for the past 16 years. He is a graduate of Indiana Central college and holds a master’s degree from Butler.
STEAKS CHICKEN SEAFOOD Served 7 days a week Ph.: 453-4636 for reservations INDIAN HILLS CLUB LOUNGE Wildwood Park, Tippecanoe Lake
| If nominated and electI ed, I pledge to act in a " conservative manner to reduce your tax burden. Dedicated to discourage any more spending proposals not necessary or essential to the progress and well being of our k county. I I will also strive to get I a dollars worth in value I for every tax dollar I spent. I -will always be available in the interest of county business and will lend a receptive ear to any suggestions or proposals made by the taxpayer.
Thonday, April», 1964
In the top photo, left to right,; are Lawrence McKinney of South Bend; Mrs. Nellie Riley, Leesburg, local chairman: Mrs. Mary Gasteyer, Michigan City; Mrs. Louella Martin, Goshen; and A. K. Smith, superintendent, Michigan City. Pictured in the bottom photo, j left to right, are Miss Alice Me-
CKUZIN AROUND JFJ/ IV A petition was- being circulated Monday and Tuesday in downtown area for bond issue of $14,000 for new addition to Syracuse public library. Board members Dick Miller and Rev. Carl Satre real pushers for library improvement program. Latest is that new W. R. Thomas store in Pickwick block in downtown Syracuse is shooting for May 1 opening target date. Looks better every day. Mrs. Ernie Rogers says old Ern is. just so-so at keeping house. He had a fling at it while the Mrs. was vacationing in Florida. Em is too busy selling new cars to be to the kitchen sink. Dee Noel at Tom Socks Sportswear likes the crack about peppermint corners. Said that’s a new one for her. She’s a newcomer to Lakeland, doesn’t remember the famed peppermint boys, the hot Milford basketball team of years gone by. t Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck on their 40th wedding ' anniversary. Seventy guests turned out to wish them well on Sunday. Dairy Queen south of town now open. A sure sign the summer season is here. Genial Ray Nielsen back at the old stand. Billie Davis, waitress at Wawasee Tap, was the first one to ride in the new car belonging to you know who. Word is that State Bank of Syracuse is “hopping”, picking up one or two new accounts each week. New management is turning the earth to get back to its maximum potential. Town lost a real friend in Chester Stiffler Monday night. He never failed to push Lakeland area when he had a chance. Tried for county commissioner twice, would have been a good one. An old friend. Ralph Oyler, said, "We’ll all miss Chester”. - In reporting Monday night fire at the Kale Island Beacon, man-ager-owner John Kimble said, “Tell them we had a hot euchre game going and the place just
WATCH FOR ANNIVERSARY Announcement OF Syracuse's OLDEST BUSINESS Same Location, Same Management ——IN — The Mail-Journal NEXT WEEK
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Keehn, Elkhart; Herschel Heritage, South Bend; ,Mrs. Miriam Fredricks. Mishawaka; Lewis Immel, superintendent of Lakeland Community School Corporation; and William Lehr, New Castle, president of the Indiana Classroom Teachers Association. Photos by Tim Yeager. . ( ,
caught afire”. More 600 scores being reported at Wawasee Bowl. Latest was Sharon Ryan on Friday night (220-192-202-614 ). Real good. » Latest is: Several development firms are interested in entire addition (Kanata-Manayunk) recently platted near the Ogden IslandWawasee Golf course area. While no earnest money has been planked down, talk is one firm would put up about 85 new homes during next year. Several hundred lots in addition. Hard-working Jay Peffley, NIPSCO man in Syracuse, is man of many interests. His latest interest is seeing Youth Center become a success. Recently completed 25 years with NIPSCO, Jay is brother to Goshen News editor Dale Peffley, and sportsman Bob Peffley. LEESBURG SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Sloppy Joe sandwich, escalloped corn, applesauce, celerypickles, milk. Tues. - Creamed turkey on biscuit, buttered peas, carrot sticks, apple rings, bread and butter, milk. Wed. - Meat pie, cabbage salad, black sweet cherries, bread and butter, milk. 'f Thurs. - Goulash, pineapple rings, lettuce salad, bread and butter, milk. Fri. - Macaroni and cheese, spinach, celery, bread and butter, ice cream cups, milk. SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Hamburger sandwich, potato sticks, creamed com, pineapple Waldorf salad, milk. Tues. - Pork loaf, buttered potatoes, tossed salad, peppermint stick pudding, bread and butter, milk. Wed. - Italian spaghetti, green beans, fruit, cookie, bread and butter, milk. Thurs. - Chicken casserole, sweet potatoes, coleslaw, fruit salad, bread and butter, milk. Fri. - Macaroni salad, deviled egg, buttered peas, fruit, bread and butter, milk. MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Hot dogs, potatoes, buttered broccoli, apple crisp, milk. Tues. - Baked beef rounds, buttered com, applesauce, bread, butter, jelly, pudding, milk. Wed. - Ravioli with meat sauce, green beans, pineapple-vegetable salad. bread, butter, jelly, pear, half, milk. Thurs. - Fried chicken, potatoes and gravy, tossed salad, bread, butter, jelly, ice cream, milk. Fri. - Fish squares, potato chips, cabbage-relish salad, bread, butter, jelly, peaches, milk.
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