The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1964 — Page 6
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NEW NORTH WEBSTER TEACH-1 ERS — New teachers in the North Webster school are. front row. left to ri-ht. Diana Gates. Ist grate; P*-|
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NEW LEESBURG TEACHERS — There are four new I Osburg teachers this year. They arc. above, left
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NEW SYRACI SE HIGH M HOOI. TE U H|ERS — These are the new! Syracuse high school teachers. Front row. leh to right, are Dolores A- , balli. Spanish: Lloyd Ellen Tucker, social studies and English; Mary
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NEW SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY TEACHERS — Seven new Syracuse elementary teachers are shown here. Front row, left to right, are' Louise
List PTA And PTO Officers At Lakeland Area Schools
Parent - Teachers Association and Panin Teachers Organizations in the Lakeland area have announced the following officers for the 1964-65 school year. Milford: Dr Thomas Miller, president; Emerson Bontrager, vice president; Mrs. Dewey Fox. secretary: and Mrs. Stanley Scott, treasurer. . Syracuse: Mrs. Jack Carr, president; Mrs. Joseph Hughes, vice president; Mrs. Dale .Allen, secretary; and Ronald Bible, treasurer. Leesburg: Robert Fenerda. president: Mr and Mrs. James Heierman. vice president: Mrs. Donald DeMuth, secretary: and Mrs. Richard Vanator. treasurer. North Webster. Jerry Rhodes, president; Eldon Clayton, vice president; Mrs. Robert Likens, secretary; and Mrs. Jerry Helvey. treasurer. Shop in the Lakeland area.
tricia Huber, commerce; Lois Crandall. elementary music; and Janet Mien, art part time. Top row. I to r. Carlos Aballi, Span- j
to right. Scott A. Hosier, 6th grade; Georgia Webster, music and art: Mary Cogg. 2d grade; and J. Ethel
E. Vonasch. science and math v part ’ time; and James Stryker, math. < Top row, 1 to r, Charles McClure, j social studies and varsity coach; ; Philip Bond, junior high arithmetic | and physical education; Larry Lee
-■■••--A---Beach. 2d grade; Lera Reinholt. 4th grade: Nancy McClure. Ist grade; and Sherill Kammerer. 2d grade.
J Montgomery E. Tope, ■ USM, Win* Promotion BEAUFORT. SC-Marine Lance . Corporal Montgomery E. Tope, son . of Mr and Mrs. Ura C. Miller of r 3. Ligonier, was recently promoted while serving with Marine All-Weather Fighter Squadron 451. ’ Marine Aircraft Group 31, Marine Corps Air Station. Beaufort. SC. His promotion was based on his , time in service and rank, military appearance, and his knowledge of j military subjects. Air units abased at Beaufort pro- , vide air support for unit of the | Atlantic Fleet and the Manne intfantrvmen at Camp Lejeune. N.C. /-«> —A» KITTY jTrl, ) AHO TH* «lA—v w—c
ish; David Stookey, social studies and junior high athletics; and Terry Auker. sth grade.
Price, kindergarten at Leesburg and Milford. •
Moser, biology and second team coach: Steve Roderick, elementary physical educath n and golf coach at Syracuse: ami Milton E. Brice, principal. t
> Top row, Ito r. Olive Hart, 2d grade; Richard Cripe, 6th grade; and Landrigan, 4th grade.
TEACHERS ELECT DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION Lakeland Common.:> School Corporation teachers voted to sendj Joseph Judkins of Milford high’, school and Marion 'Bud) Lentz of the North Webster high school as , their delegates to the Indiana State; Teachers Association legislative as- j sembly in Indianapolis on October 22. Alternates are Mrs. Nellie Riley of Leesburg and Mrs. Virginia ; Ditmer of the Syrjuwse elementary school. ■ Fl tad* 5
COUBGE
The following are students who are leaving or left for college; Others appeared last week. I SYRACUSE ’ S Syracuse students returning to college life are as follows: Others s were listed last week. j , Brian Smith Brian Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Syracuse will enroll in Tri-State college I at .Angola in the near future. f ; Dennis Buhrt j Dennis Ray Buhrt. son of Mr. < and Mrs. Ray Buhrt of Syracuse j will enter Tri-State college at Angola soon. Roger Niles Roger Niles, son of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Niles is another Syracuse student who will be entering TriState college at Angola. Judith Stucky Judith Stucky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stucky, Syracuse, has entered Ball State Teachers college as a freshman. Vona Schacht Vona. Schacht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ace Cbllins has enrolled as a freshman at Ball State Teachers college in Muncie. Donra Moots Donna Moots, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Vance, Moots of r 2 will i return to Indiana university in the near future where she will continue her studies in radio and tele\:s:on production. * Bonnie Brouwer Bonnie Brouwer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smith of Syracuse, will return to Indiana imiveraity on September 15. She is enrolled in recreational therapy. ! Mike Rigdon Mike Rigdon, son of Mr and Mrs. Jay Rigdon of Chicago and I Lake Wawasee will ’ return to Purdue university in the near future. - He will be doing graduate work m tlx* school in metallurgy. Mike is working, on his master’s degree. James Stefanski \ James Stefanski, son of Mr. and ( Mrs. Frank Stefanski. will, return to the University of Cincinnati on ’ September 24 to continue his studies m architecture. Charles Crow . Cliarles Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crow, Syracuse, is ( enrolled in Purdue university for his senior year. David Ridings ' David Ridings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ridings. Cromwell. ‘ will enroll at Indiana university ex- ’ tension at Fort Wayne for a premed course. Tom Martin I Tom Martin, “son of Mr. and Mrs. I 0. W. Martin, Cromwell, is re- i turning to Indiana university. j I Gerald Boger ( Gerald Boger, son of Mr. and j Mrs Gerald L. Boger. Syracuse. ( is entering Barber’s college at In- . dtanapolis. . -1« Sandra Huber Sandra Huber, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Edwin Huber, Syracuse. , is entering beaut y coUege at Fort • Wavne. h Car'. Alti Carl Alfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Harry AUney. Syracuse, will return ’ to Wabash coliege at Crawfords- i viile as a senior t Patrick Appenzeller . Patrick Appenzdler, son of Mr. U and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller, Sy-! j racuse will enroll at Indiana uni- ; . vensky as a freshman L Jill Thornburg If Jill Thornburg, daughter of Mr. ’ 2 and Mrs Ralph Thornburg. Syra- j 1 cuse. is attending Indiana univer- * sky. She ts a junior. £ Sandra Swenson I t Sandra Swenson, daughter of Mr. d id Mrs. Dwight Swenson. Syra- a tse, is attending Indiana universI ity. She is a senior. . b MILFORD Carolyn Biller « j Carolyn left for school Septcmber 8. She is the daughter of Mr. v and Mrs. Royce Biller and is start- r ng her nurses trainmg at the Park- ° view Methodist School of Nursing P in Fort Wayne. " Howard and Rick Woodward d Howard and Rick Woodward. I sons of Mr. and Mrs. Howard b Woodward, are college bound. How- v ard wall leave for Purdue univer d sity on September 16 where he will n continue his studies in enigneering. IHe will be a junior. Rick will enter n Indiana university on September 12 e as a freshman. He will major in gov- I eminent. Both boys worked for the b : state highway department this sum- tl mer. f<
Jon Dewart j ( Jon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart left September 3 for Scotts- ' Muff college in Scottsbluff, Neb. ■ j Scottsbluff is a junior college in which Jon will be a freshman. Jon spent part of the summer working at the Mutschler Brothers Co. in Nappanee. Ron Brown Ron Brown who in entering Wabash for his sophomore year left’; September 9. Ron. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, is majoring in history and foreign languages. He spent the summer working at the Klink’s grocery store in Syracuse. Jerry Warstler Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warstler, left September 9 to attend college at Manchester for his junior year. He will be majoring in business. Jerry spent the summer working at the Soil Conservation Office in Warsaw. Roxanna Bind Roxanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bird returned to school at the College of Commerce in South Bend September 8. Roxanna. who graduated from high school Ids* spring, complettxl her first term at the college this summer. Janice Rapp Janice Rapp will return to Indiana State on September 12. Jan-1 ice is the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rapp and will enter her junior year. The future elementary teacher worked at ChoreTime this summer. Dennis Cory Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory, is at present in Germany where he will complete his junior year. He is a Manchester college student. Nancy Ahrns Nancy Ahrns. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrns, has returned to Ball State Teachers college where sh<A is majoring in speech and hearing therapy. Ken Beer Ken Beer will be a freshman at Bowling Green college in Ohio this fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer of r 1. Ken expects to leave for school around the 19th and will major in government. He worked at Brock s this summer. Lance Es;ep Lance will be a junior this year at Ball State Teachers college. He is majoring in accounting. The son of Gene Estep he worked at a Nappanee trailer factory this summer. Inspect State School Busis Indiana state police troopers haw begun their annual inspection of school buses. From September 1 through October 15. 6.900 buses will be checked closely to insure that they meet rigid safety ’ requirements. Daily, during the school season ahead, they will haul approximately 459,231 pupils. These totals do not include parochial buses whtfeii are also inspected. Last year < 1963-64 >, according to state police records, there were a total of .307 school bus traffic acciderts in which one child was killed and 52 injured. The leading violation committed by bus drners was failure to ysekl the right-of-way while the majority of accidents caused by motorists was driving into the rear of school buses. State Poik-v Supt George A Everett expressed belief that Indiana has the finest school bus - safety program in the nation. “Many other states have modeled their programs after ours,” he said. He attributed success of program to cooperation between various state agencies including the School Bus Drivers • Association, Department of Public Instruction, Department of Commerce and In-! dustrv. Public Service Commission md the Office of Traffic Safety. As an added safety measure for both school bus passengers and motorists, state police, during August, conducted a statewide survey of railroad crossings aimed at eliminating certain approach and visibility hazards. Colonel Everett reported that railroad officials cojperated in the program and im- i provements were made at several locations. State police reminded Hoosier drivers that, following the Labor Day holiday, all schools would be back hi session. Drivers were warned to watch for school base during the early mornkig and evening hours. State traffic laws proride that motwTSts must stop for school hues loading or unloading chilcfren. j Drivers must also stop for school; buses on four-lane highways where the divider strip is less than KI II feet wide unanproved for travel
Milford School News By Paula Burgett The buses are running, classrooms are full, and bells are ringing once again. Yes, vacation is over! Where the summer went is a mystery. All we know is it’s over and school lias started again. In ! our minds it still remains a fanj tasy, but it won't take long to change that. Homework and school activities will keep us very busy. The--excitement of school has ah ready possessed most of us. It’s fun to watch file shuffle of books and die looks of jierplcxity and merriment on die face of every--1 one. Well, here we go again starting another year which I’m sure will be fun for all. . Good Luck! SEPTEMBER CALENDAR Below is the school calendar for the Lakeland corporation schools as released by the office of Supt. Lewis S. Immel earlier this year. Sept. 15 — Kindergarten commences (see article). Sept. 15 — LCCTA dinner ingSept. 17 — County school principals’ meeting. Sept. 30 — College night at Warsaw high school auditorium at 7:15.
OFFICIAL IWOIACEMEVI’ The Official 1964 Ford Clearance Sale Is In Full Swing At C. S. MYERS FORD STORE. Come In Today j, For A Big Official Savings On The Following Cars.
'64 Demo & Executive Cars II ' ' ~ XL FASTBACK — 352 V-8, Automatic, P. S., white with red vinyl. GALAXIE 500, 4-dr., H. Top, full power, V-8, Auto., Phoenician Yellow. ‘ STATION WAGON — Black, 6-pass., P. S., V-8, only 6000 miles New'64's j 9-PASS WAGON — V-8, AutomatI ic, white | GALAXIE — 500, 4-dr., 6 cyl., automatic, red with vinyl trim. GALAXIE — Hardtop, white, V-8, automatic | GALAXIE — 2-dr., 6, stick, white with red vinyl trim FAIRLANE 500 — 4-dr., 6 cyl., automatic, Phoenician yellow I FAIRLANE WAGON —6, stick, Dark Blue. Save
I C. S. MYERS FAIR DEALS ON FORDS FOR 26 YEARS MILFORD ■ * . U
2,140 Students Are Enrolled In The Five Whitko Schools The five Whitko schools have a total enrollment of 2,140 this year, according to figures released to The
Pierceton Press on Tuesday. • The five Whitko schools have a total enrollment of 2,140 this year, according to figures released to The Pierceton Press on Tuesday. When the roll was taken Friday, the first day of school, a total of 2, 118 reported for class, but many were at- the state fair where they had projects in competition. The figure of 2,140 students was a Tuesday count. Enrollment Breakdown The breakdown of the enrollment is as follow’s: Pierceton Grades 1-6 325
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Used Cars ’63 FORD Fastback, one-owner ®. ■ I ’63 FAIRLANE Wagon, one owner | ’62 FORD Wagon, one owner ’62 GALAXIE H. top, one owner, only 18,000 miles ’6l FORD 6, tudor, stick ’6l FALCON Wagon, stick . ’6O PLYMOUTH, 4-dr., ,V-8 ’59 FORDS, 4 too choose from ’59 CHEV Wagon, V-8, stick ’59 RAMBLER, sharp, V-8 ’56 CHEV 4-dr., V-8 Plus 15 Transportation Cars — Visit Our 4-F Lot For A Cheap Car USED TRUCKS 1963 7 2 Ton CHEV Pick-Up 1962 FORD y 2 Ton Pick-Up 1957 1-Ton FORD Pick-Up 1956 DODGE Pick-Up 1956 FORD PANEL 1952 CHEV Pick-Up 1947 CHEV Pick-Up 1949 JEEP Pick-Up
Grades 7-12 ;. 362 • .687 South Whitley Grades 1-8 440 Grades 9-12 328 763 Larwill Grades 1-12 398 Sidney Grades 1-8 211 Monroe Grades 1-6 . 81 i Total Enrollment 2,140 K
