The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 December 1964 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL s- Thursday. December I®, 1964

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Student-Written LAKELAND SCHOOL HEWS I "fl Hk t'■ > HU " flfl* '9' "*jife§y I * r * S>' * t ■ -Pi 1 ts ' H i p % M w ' I f 2J w I _ Al «r 4 -< Ji ■»***—-JH 4 Ji

BUSY COMMITTEE — The de. r ating commi.lee pictured above i> but one of the many active committees of the Tri-M club of Syrarns? high school that is busy making

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DECOR \TE DOORS — Mrs. Shirley Taltnadge. Syracuse high school jirt teacher, looks on as Judy Riding- and Marjorie Hulley paint i hi >tmas pictures on the front doon

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ROMAN DAY — Tim Y eager. Syracuse school photographer. took the above picture recently when the sixth grade of .he school held Roman Day.

Reservations Being Made For Demonstration Day at I. U.

Kosciusko county high school students have been invited to make reservations now for the annual demonstration day planned in April at the Indiana Vn vcrsity Medical Center in IndanwpoLs Popularity of demonstration day has made* it necessary to schedule four complete programs this year, according to Howard B. Morris, manager of university ,reLaU«s for the Ind an.ipo’is divisions of I. V. who is in charge of arrangements. Visits ta the Medical Center are planned the as ernoons of April 2 and April 9, and the morrngS of April 3 and April 10 On each of these days, demonstrations will be offered in the fields of medicine, dentistry, nursing. and the allied health' sciences

NHS Members Present Panel Discussion Syracuse National Honor Society members Gen Bauer, David Jones. George Lung. Max Brower. Mary Barb Immel, and Jayne Poynter presented a panel discussion at the Monday afternoon meeting of the Syracuse high school faculty. The topic for discussion was whether or Dot seniors ought to have an exemption system on final examinations. An informative and lively discussion involving the panel and the faculty proved to be profitable to all. Phihp Fawley. NHS faculty advisor, ws in charge of the panel

plans for the Christmas Hop. The hop will be held at 8 p. m. on December 19 in the old gym. Lcf. to right are Linda Smith, Pat Mullins. Nancy Plank, chairman.

of the high school. U-ing pos.er paint Judy painted a deer in the forest and Marjorie painted Mars- and baby Jesus. Photo by Tim Yeager.

On the. floor are Joel Burkholder, Jim Sheline. and Ray Loo. Slave tin I- who are standing in the n-.i? are Shcryll Byrd, Trudy Stabler, Jill White, and Julia Heil.

such as occupational therapy, physical therapy, medical* technology < and dental hygiene. High school students are being asked to make reservations at this i tme through their principals for! one of the half-day so detailed planning can be accomplished at the Medial Center. Demonstration day was established four years ago by the university to take the place of individual tours by groups from various high schotris m the state so that a more cwnprehcraive program could be offered to ge t' the students a grafr h ? ri ture of the methods of study and the opportunities offered ta the various fields The program, given on two days Last year, drew 1,338 students

MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Monday —. Sloppy Joes, creamed corn, cetery sticks. pineapple and cookie, milk Tuesday— Beef and noodles, creamed peas. cabbage slaw, bread. butter. jelly, cherry cobbler and milk. Wednesday — Fried chicken, potatoes. green beans, bread, butter, jelly, ice cream, mdk. Thursday — Vegetable soup and crackers, ham salad sandwiches, carrot sticks, fruit cup, milk Friday — Roast turkey cubes and gravy dressing. Christmas salad, bread, butter, peach half, milk. SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS ' Monday — Sloppy Joes, pickle slices, buttered potatoes, apple crisp, milk Tuesday— Homemade chicken .noodle soup, peanut butter sand-

Mary Kimes, Bruce Cripe, and Peg Firestone. in the back row are Jane Cecil. Sally Searfoss, and Rosemary Bushong Photo by Tim Yeager.

Milford School News r By PAVLA BURGETT Let it snow, let it snow' and let it snow. Th s is what’s or. every student s mind. They're not think.ng of what beauty it will bring but rather of the no school announcements. Come now, should we feel this way? We did get out of school last Friday because of bad weather and power failure The Friday night’s game was postponed but we did play To our great disappointment we lost. Senior of The Week JUDY RAPP This week we will take a look at Judy Rapp. Judy is the eighteen-year-o’d daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Marvin Rapp. She was bom October 5. 1946. From her years at MHS Judy has received much self-confidence. Her most highlighted point of her educat on was playing the oboe in Uie Milford high school band. After graduating next June. Judy plans to attend beauty school at Fort Wayne. Judy feels that the world is in a big mess. We are being to easy on other countries, but we shouldn’t be forceful. If we''could just,get ; h other we’d have all problems whipped? j. In the question of what she thought of the Civil Rights Bill. Judy thought it was good. It seems though, that no matter what we do the people would still feel the same. To all of the underclassmen. Judy would like to give the advice to .get the most out of your education. > i_>h there are many extra activities your main goal should be kn vwledge. wich. combinat.on salad, fruit, ■ cake, milk Wetinesday — Lasagna, buttered greenbeans. fruit, bread and butter milk. Thursday — Roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, spinach, bread and | butter, cake, and milk. Friday — Creamed eggs on toast, buttered peas. bread, butter, fruit ‘ salad, Christmas cookies, milk.

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Syracuse Tri-M Sponsors Dance By Kathy Dorsey The Syracuse school Tri-M will sponsor a Christmas soc-hop in the old gym at Syracuse, on December 19. The dance will be from 8 ’til 11 p.m. Refreshments will be served there. For a swingin’ good time come to the Tri-M Christmas Hop.’ GREENHANDS ACCEPTED INTO MILFORD FFA Bv Gary Hepler | The Milford chapter of Future I Farmers of America held a meeting on November 24. Mike Miller. Dave Beer. Bab Steffen. Billy Stef- » fen, Steve Weisser. Roger Smok- . er, Butch Stookey and Jack Stookey were accepted into the chapter as greenhands. The chapter elected a new vice president, Ron May. The chapter then elected a new assistant treasurer. Mike Miller. The chapter hopes to take a trip to Fort Wayne and see a pro basketball game. A committee was appointed by president Bob Tusing to lock into the matter. •John Teeple eave h report on the ‘ paper drive He said the chapter collected about S3O worth of paper. The drive was considered ven’ successful and the chapter hones to have another drive in the spring. |

FTA MEETS AT SYRACUSE. I By Barb Arnold iThe Future Teachers of America met on Monday, seventh period. Mike Brown, the president, opened the meeting. Plans for a Christmas exchange were discussed for our Christmas party which will be held at the home of Mary Bonnett on December 14. at 7.-30 p.m. It was decided that a grab bag exchange would be held, Mike also announced that there would be a monthly meeting in school. Ways in which FTA members could help teachers, that is grading papers, filing, and other chores, were also discussed. Syracuse G. A. A. News i Skiing began last Tuesday afternoon at Mt. Wawasee. It will be continued for two hours every Tuesday as long as the weather permits. I The Girls' Junior Bowling League. which plays every Saturday afternoon. has the following top three teams: 1- Scorers Five 2 - Bimbos 3 - Pin Heads i The president of the league is Carolyn Snuth and , Debby Money is the secretary.

Syracuse Summary By Jp Ellen Schoeff [ As Christmas comes, closer and . closer people of high school age jin our community become busier [ and busier. The SHS Tri-M is going to sponsor a Ch’-.st mas Hop in i trie old gym at 8 on December 19. »Start your vacation off right and come to t!>e Christmas Hop! N atonal Honor Society members held a panel discussion at a recent teachers meeting concerning the exemption of seniors from final , examinations. Future Teachers of America ! members met on Monday to discuss forthcoming meetings and other events. Ways for helping teachers in their daily chores was also I discussed. [ Dental checkups and hearing tests were given to the juniors. Sth | graders, and “th graders on Monday and Tuesday of this week. I The mighty Jackets have two I games this week. One with War- - saw cn Friday and the other with j North Webster on Saturday. Good | Luck, team! .1 llAdl

'jlft KI m .jHb JUDI SMITH . Judi Smith Is Basketball Queen At Leesburg Judi Smith was crowned Lees- ' burg's basketball queen during a festive evening held Saturday in the Leesburg high school gym. The queen was to have been crowned at the homecoming game on Friday but bad weather and electrical difficulties caused postponement. Panlee Gunter, president of .the senior class, crowned the queen in a setting of blue and white, the school colors. The queen was presented a bouquet of American Beauty roses from the school byLarry Perrin, student manager. Other candidates were Kay Heinman and -Vonnie Copelan. The queen and both candidates are members of the senior class. Members of the queen's court are Kay Nole, junior: Jane Hamman, sophomore; and Jane Hall, freshman. All were presented corsages. The Tikes of Syracuse presented music for the dance.*

Syracuse Senior News By Lynn Pittman and Cassie Wells The past few weeks the seniors at SHS have been rushing madly from one meeting to another. Several weeks ago we met with Mrs. Whiteman to pick the cover for our annual. The background color is» black and the design will be in copper. Seniors who want thesr names on the cover will be charged extra. The staff is checking to see how much more it would be to have' your name done in copper rather titan gold or silver which are the only available colors right now. Qn Wednesday we met in the old gym to pick the colors for our caps and gowns. It took nearly the whole period, but at last we found colors to suit almost everyone. Next June SHS seniors will walk down the aisle attired in navy blue and white. The tassels will be in navy and white, also.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAIL-JOURNAL Robert Foster, New Paris Miss Ethel Anglin, r 6 Columbia City Pfc. Marvin B. W’hetten, US 55779762. Co.. B Ist Bn. 63rd Amd., Fort Riley, Kans. 66442 Mr. and Mrs. Hans Borowiak. Woodalls Tri. Village. 32 Detroit street, Lakeland. Fla. 33801 Car! O Haver, r 2 Box 19 J, Ocala, Fla. - Steven Haab. r 1 Syracuse James Way-caster, r 1 Box 140, Chesterton, Ind. Earl Stiffler, Louisville, Nebr. Frank Ringler, 212 N. Mill, Syracuse. Sanford Mullet, 106-115 Married Students Court. West Lafayette Nelson Preston. 513 S. Harrison, Syracuse

To Our Friends And Customers • Our Sincere Thanks To Those Many, Many Friends And Customers Who Attended Our Grand Opening Friday and Saturday, To Make It A Huge Success. We Would Also Like To Notify The Public That Jack Waltke, r 1 Leesburg, Won The 10-week-old Bassett Hound. TOM SOCKS MEN’S ■ LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR

| Barbara Fisher I Named Co-ed I Correspondent Miss Barbara Fisher, r 3, Syracuse has been named Co-ed Corl respondent for the 1964-65 school year, according to an announcement by Miss Margaret Hauser, editor of the Co-ed Magazine. Miss . Fisher, the daughter of Mr. and | 'Mrs. Robert V. Fisher is in the 10th grade at Syracuse high school. I Her appointment was made by Mrs I Janice Baumgartner, home eeonoI mic-s teacher at Syracuse. Selected for her qualities of leadership and her enthusiasm for home economics, Miss Fisher will I serve as junior advisor to the edij tors of Co-ed. national magazine for teen-age girls. She will keep I them informed of activities at Syracuse high. Congratulations Barbara for this chance to represent i our high school nationally. NEW LOOK AT SHS — CHARLES McCLURE By John Ludwig I Following is an interview with the new Syracuse high school coach: , ■ Question: Mr. McClure, being coach of the basketball, team, do you have any comments on how your team has done this year? Answer: “Yes, I think we’ve done real well. especially so since this is my first year with the team. We haven't had a bad win loss record and we’ve only played bad in one game.” Question: Any plans for toe future of the team? Answer: “No, we’re just going to keep playing hard.” Question: As for yourself Mr. McClure, did you play any sports in college? Answer: “Yes, I played guard in basketball.” Question: What degree do you have? Answer: “I now have a BS. and this sumer plan on getting my I masters.” | Question: As you teach social | studies, and are a coach which do you prefer? • Answer: “I enjoy coaching and teaching about the same, although 'teaching is a great responsibility’.” Questicn: Do you have any one suggestion for students planning on ' an athletic career? Answer: “Yes. practice’” We can see bv Mr. McClure’s ■ popularity at S.H.S. and his ability : at teaching and coaching, that he i has done a bit of practicing him- , self. And as the old saying goes | ‘'Practice makes perfect.” W. A. Miller & S. L. Fervida Escaped injury in Accident In Benton William A Miller. 38. of r 1 Syracuse and Steven L. Fervida. 19 of Nappanee, escaped injury Saturday in a two car acciden- ore half mile south of Bentori at 11:45 a m. According to investigating officers. Miller was northbound on 31 and was watching some huntes about 100 yards away, failing to stop at a stop sign. He drove into the path of Fervida’s 1957 Chev- ; rolet. Damage to Miller’s 1963 Chevrolet was SSO and damage to Fervida's auto was SSOO. Sliller w-js cited for failure to yield the right of way. ON WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Amos Om ar. I Paul Ruch of Milford are or. an extended western trip: > The trio left on Friday morning via camper for the western states. Their plans are unknown except that they will visit the Oms’ son. ; Rev. Harry Om. and family at Las X'egas. Nev. MILFORD LOCALS M.s< Vk-ke. Chupp spent the' weekend wgth her father Ira. in Milford. Ira left for Chatsworth, . Calif., on Monday noon. ] Joe Judkins, Jr., was home recently from college v isiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jud- ' kins. Sr.

LARKY MOSER NEW LOOK OF S. H. S. “LOSE NO TIME” By John R. Ludwig This week I interviewed LarryMoser one of S-H.S.’s new basketball 'coaches. Mr. Moser said he enjoyed coaching basketball for his first year very much, but he also said he might like to coach other sports. Mr, Moser is not limited to the basketball court however, for he has earned his B.S. at Ball State, and now teaches biology. I asked him if he had any suggestions for college bound students that would aid them in the future, and he replied:. “I would say the most important thing is to learn to budget your time, and not try to overdo social activities.” I noticed some agreement between what Mr. Moser said and what Benj. Franklin once said: “Lose no time; be always employed with something useful; cut off all unnecessary actions.”

SYRACUSE XMAS DECORATIONS GOING UP | The town of Syracuse , will have [its decorations up by this weekend. Plans are to put them up this afternoon T:nirsday». I Men in town volunteer and the NIPSIX) truck is donated and all is in readyness. The work of putting up the decorations across the main j street in town has been delayed because of the weather. MILFORD - LEESBURG | Hospital Notes , Robert Murphy of r 1 Leesburg I was dismissed Wednesday from the Murphy Medipwl CenUr. • j Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weisser of r 1 Milford, was treated ilast Wednesday in the emergency ! room of the Goshen hospital following an accident at home. He was released later. Robert Weldy of r 2 Milford was dismissed from the Goshen hospital lifct Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Koch of Leesburg was admitted last Thursday to Murphy Medical Center. Marvin Whitacre of r 1 Leesburg was dismissed recently from Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. Mrs. Dale Graham of Leesburg was admitted over the week end to Mi#hpy Medical Center. She was released Tuesday. i Clarence Blue of r 1 Leesburg entered toe Goshen hospital over the week end. Lupe Avalos of Milford was released from tlie Goshen hospital over the week end. Mrs. Pearl Locke of Milford was dismissed Tuesday morning from the Goshen hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks, undergoing medical treatment. Willard Baker of Milford was treated in the emegency room of the Go- • shen hospital Monday following an accident at work. He was released after treatment. Alvin H. Rosenbaum of r 2 Leesburg entered the Murhpy Medical Center Monday. Joe Gonzales Deluna of Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday.

Mrs. Robert Croumllch Is New TOPS Leader Election of officers was held at the November 19 meeting of the Syracuse TOPS Minnie-Mizers and resulted in the following being elected: Leader - Mrs. Robert Croumlich Co-leader - Mrs. William Regers Secretary - Mrs. Gilbert Hawkink Treasurer - Barbara Richardson Mrs. Jean Rogers was appointed weight recorder and Mrs. Leonard Kaufman was appointed news reporter. The tentative date for the installation will be Thursday, Dec. 17. Mrs. Frank Bieber was awanK ed her angel for ten pound weight loss. A news letter from the state supervisor was road bv Mrs, Croumlich. Dec. 3 Meeting At the December 3 meeting of tiie TOPS chib held .at the home of Mrs. William Rogers in Syracuse plans for the Christmas party vwjre made. Mrs. Leonard Kaufman was the November queen and was presented the traditional fruit basket.

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FRI — SAT — SUN OPEN AT 6:30 SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 CAROL BURNETT D. MARTIN “Who’s Been Sleeping In My Bed’’ COMING NEXT “McHale’s Navy”

Wednesday - Saturday DECEMBER 9 THRU 12 The No, 1 Attraction of al) Time! } “CLEOPATRA*’ ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON Sunday - Tuesday 2 — Features — 2 TONY CURTIS IN “WILD & WONDERFUL** and DAVID NIVEN SHIRLEY JONES In , ' “BEDTIME STORY”

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