The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1965 — Page 13

PHONES: 658-4111 457-3666

VOLUME 4

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Harland W. White Is Syracuse Commencement Speaker June 4

•Profe'sov Hartand W.- Whit®. dfr- - at Purdue un- ■ year’s commencement exercises to be bel use high school on Friday. June 4. , Prof While has leen engag<xi in work (fettling With admission of students to the university sure ■ Bringing to this work a back- ■ I dung and school . ' m;lustration, re t- keenly alert btoe student faces in’ his transition from the public - lie is one of toe state's out-, standing leaders ;n tms work. A i' i' ~r : \ ■■■ ’•ni.s, ■ White obtained his elementary and seco:. <1 in the sch n'is at \ .1 HI .I. county. He aptained' his bache of arts degree with a major in ph\sics - , from Indiana university in gree in education from that School in 1334. He ha> hiate week ■ an<! the University of Hawaii, a : of Nmy duty from 1942 to 1945 in World War 11. professor White came to Purdue >n 1945 as assistant to the director, associate director, and became director of admissions in 1957. In this capacity. all requests for adnrsson to Purdue come to Ivs attention for approval His work also takes him out to toe schools over the state where he works in close cooperation with the counseling personnel in local schools chan-

BUDDING AUTHOR RECEIVES RECOGNITION “Read Magazine”, an Engtoh periodical, recently publicized a contest for creative writing which Milford’s e'ghth grader? participated. was conducted on the local level with toe 54 eighth graders in competition with each other The better stories were given tea judge. Mrs. Glenn Morehead, and two aides. Mrs. Seth Marquart and Mrs. Howard Haab. The winner was selected and announced at awards day this morning (Wednesday'. Fay Rheinheimer was toe winner of the creative writers’ contest

The Mail.®Jburiial t. j

Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL f £«t. 1907)

y V*) \ ■ > SB " -4L Jslm9U ■Wv 4HMBHMBMMB HARLAND W. WHITE, r.vhr.4 the’ high school student .into ' ■<-!d< for which it. is best fitted at the higher education bHees .active" in..campus and affairs and is a member of Phi Delta Kapxn and Phi Eta Sigma as well as of several professional or-1 Crmizations He is a past chairman of the committee of high ad e epoper tion in Indiana and j a past national president of toe .association of college admissions 1 counsdors. |; Prior to coming to Purdue, pro-ji fessor White served as a high school teacher; a high school principal,! and a supervising principal at var-1 i us -high* schools’ in Indiana • from 1930 tn 1942. i

and received a bronze plaque a-1 ward. Her story' was about two ; frightened girls and a lonely rocky I seacoast, and it had a humorous: anoroach and ending Fav abo wrote a very interesting travel diary on South America in geography this year which was muneneranhed and kept by her classmates. Fax’s short story was called Discovery. Honorable mention went to Kris Phend, whose story placed second, and Dan Smith, who rated third. I Remove all plastic buttons and | trims from clothes being stored with moth preventives, advise Pardue university clothing specialists.

0 Editorial IT’S GRADUATION TIME AGAIN Just think how impressive the first joint Lakekind baccalaureate was last year, it seems almost impossible that the second one has also come and gone. Lakeland s second baccalaureate w;ls held Stand <1 as last year toe services were very impressive. N’e\er before last year fatal there been a speaker in the Lakeland area who talked to the seniors in, one group. This year's 138 seniors were all ed and resplendent in their e just as ’ happy as were the seniors who attended that first joint service last vear, ■ Hiis year s graduates represent North Webster Syracuse, Milford and Leesburg and the Lakeland munity School • Corporation and we are proud of them. They represent toe future leaders of toe LakeI land area, the county, the state, the n and tlie world. I Out .of the 188 graduating seniors • yers, busint secretaries. factory workers, and executivies as well as the parents’of tomorrow’.s graduates. We add our congratulations to | toe many all ready given to this 11965 graduates and wish them suc- ■ cess in the future. I Syracuse Sophomores To Wash Boats May 29 The Syracuse high school spoh’omores in aclttSS meeting recently, heard suggestions for projects. ' One suggestion was voted on and approved. The sophomores will wash boats on May 29. at Wawasee Marina Lake Wawasee from 6 a m. to 6 ‘ p.m Anyone in the area may bring in their boats. There will be somelone there all the time. ! Put as thin and even a cost of I wax as possftde on yrnir’ floors thick coats of wax may be slippery, say Purdue university home management specialists.

Milford High School Class of '65 Commencement exercises will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 2, for the 37 graduating seniors of Milford high school. They are pictured here. Row one—Stephen 1.. Barker, Dale F. Beer, Richard A. Scott. Beverly Ann Thompson, Donald E. Watkins, Steven R. Weisser, and Connie Louise Sawyer. Row two—Stanley Stump. Ronn E. May. Alan W. Coy, Darrell R. Custer, Steven E. Cain, Pamela Ann Rummel. and Donald S. Bucher. Row three—Phillip G. Brown, Vir. ginia Esther Beer, Carol Rose Beer, : Arlene Sue Anglin. Rodney F. Bailey, Janet Lee Ramser, and Leo W. Anglin, Jr. I ■ ■ . Row four—Gerald P. Hepler. Rebecca Ann Hoerr, Pamela Amalia , Phend. Judith Ann Rapp. Carolyn Sue ; Morehouse. Max B. Ruch, and Jon . L. Lipply. I Row five—Larry D. Hoover. Ginger Lee Hollar. Ann Louise Purdum, Alanna Sue Oro, Raud V. Estep.. CaroIvn Johnson, and Greogry E. Mishler. Row six—Sharron Moneyheffer and Michael Hamilton. 1 ' ' ■ ' Valedictorian—Pamela A. Phend 5 1 Salutatorian —Rebecca A. Hoerr > Ff' ■ .

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26. 1965

Syracuse High School Class of'6s Syracuse will graduate 58 seniors in commencement exercises to be held Friday. June 4, at 8 p.m. They art' pictured here except James Sam Parker whose picture was not available. . Row one—George Douglas Lung. Rodney Alan Smith. Frederick Earl Hann. John Harwood Schacht, Steven Roger Butt. Carlos Aballi. Gregon Alan Smith, and Richard Allen Warner. Row; two—-William Eugene Bushong, Lynn Douglas .Pittman. William David Cripe, Michael D. Brown. John Frederick Edgar. Jr.. Kenneth E. Willard.-Jr-. Jerry Lee Byrd, and William E. Peterson. Row three—Richard Allen Larimer. Bruce Allan Cripe, Larry Michael Lea. Lawrence Edward Jones. Byron L. Galloway. Kenneth Gene Butt. David Lowery Jones, and Ronnie lan' Robinson. Row four—Judith Ann Lantz. Donna Jean Ritter. Bessie E, Wolfe. Ginger Lou Broun. Marx- Catherine Bonnet. Beth Aim Miller, Mary Alice Kimes, and Stella Faye Estep. . Run five—Linda’Claire Smith. Jane Ellen Cecil. Pamela Sue Graws. Barbara Estelle Arnold. Linda Lee Pilcher. Peggy Diane Firestone, Nancy l.t>u Plank, and Mary Jb Juday. Rew six—Linda Darlene Brockers. Vicki Sue Hocker. l.arraine Phvl’ts, McGill. Samuel Keith Whiteman. Stephen Daniel Smith. Sandra Karla Richmond. Patricia JoAnn Mullins, and Toni Gail Butt. Row seven—Fred Lee Green, William J. Runge. Janis Deane Perry. Rosemary Bushong. Thomas J. Clayton. Geraldine Louise Bauer, and Cassandra Lenn Wells. Valedictorian — Cassandra Lenn Wells Salutatorian — Geraldine Louise Bauer

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Awards Day Held At No. Webster H. S.

i Awards day .was held last Tuesday at North Webster with die following being presented: I Valedictoriart — Rod Hine. . Salutatorians —To be named later. Art — Bruce Peirce, senior. Commercial — Sandra Bell, Senior. English — Rod Hine. Terry Baugher, seniors; David Linn. Phil Metcalf, juniors; Cheryl Rider, T:m Hine, sophomore-; Apita Re.isoner. Cathy Bryant, freshmen; Mary Sue Haines, Rick Culberson. grade, eight; Penny Sharp; Herb Culver, grade seven. Home economics — Jeri Gansert. ser ; or; Cr.:v!v Laßue junior: Jean Gaerte, sophomore; usari Brown,

Richard E. Emery Is Milford Commencement Speaker June 2

‘ The New Horizon in Eduration” s tiie titje of the address to be givert by Richard E Emery at the Milfot d commencement exercises to he 'rei-i Bpm on Wednesday. June 2, in. .the community'building. Mr. Emery was . bom of Amer- . parents ..in Fre .. Sierre Leone. West Brit.sn. Mrva. < May 24. 1916 He was ed- , '!s. ■ ■ ■ ' ■ Ind ana C .1 .coi'ege. oiis in ■IW . h s \LS from Butler university in ■ 1946 and is Currently writing a thesis'tor aii ED. D. degree at Indiana university. His m&jpr .assignments' in the t.eld of education include the following Teacher of science anti social studies; coorinatbr. disiributiye education -of Indianapolis public - !iool<; personnel’ director. Indianapolis public schools; principal Harry E. Wood junior high school; principal Harry E. Wood senior high school: guest lecturer for universities and colleges. •• . ■ He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa 1 national education honorary), secretary - treasurer: lota Lambda Sigma: Indiana State Teachers association: and Indianapolis Education association.

freshman; Carla Alvey, Bridget Davenport, grade seven. Spanish 111 — Jeb Baker, junior. Spanish II — Tim Hine and Cheryl Rider, sophomores. Spanish I — Dana Gast and Cathy Bryant, freshmen. i Speech — Students who received su erior arid excellent ratings in the county speech festival received keys. Superior awards went to Melinda Watson, poetry; Becky Davent port, jxciry and dramatic interpretation: Sl;ke Vanator, humor us interpretation; Marsha Bockman; and humorous interpretation. Phil Metcalf, humoti.'us interpretation; "Anita Reasoner, poetry: Maurene Reiff. Bible reading; arid Bill -Brown. . discussion. -

r •i c s •t RICHARD E EMERY t Mr. Emery married his childhood sweetheart and iias one daughter. He is a member of the University Heights Evangel.cal United Brethren church. He has and is . serving as a member of the board of- trustees, a steward and teacher of a Sunday ■ -hooi class' . !

SECTION TWO

NO, 16

wards went to Karen’. Richards. Bible reading; Terry Mauzy, humorous interpertation; Jackie Kulm, oratorical declaration; and Jan Munchie; poetry reading. Library— Beveriy Greider and Judy Hardin, seniors, four years; Susan Gaff. 1 junior, two years; Cynthia Haines, ’ junior, and Dana Gast, freshman, one - year; Alice I Leach and Nancy Greider, junior high. Reader's Digest award — Rod Hine, senior. r +J)a-Lite Screen scholarship — Rejbecea Davenport, senior. ■ Purdue university award scholarship — Jim Hunt, 'senior. 4-H LEADERS MEET WITH MEMBERS REGULARLY Aro:;nd 400,0;:0 \olunteer leaders Are tiie core of some 94.000 4-H clubs, throughout the nation. They Jneet regularly with the member's, supervise project work and assist ■ with local 4-H events.

He has muny assignments and aptments to organizations servin’ the community and youth, in■g ■ -be following; Chainnan. rnor’s youth council of Indi- ■ . ■ M non- • '-lor's youth council; White H use conference on children and* ■ ■ and group lea Mso White House conference on ed'ivation. 1“>; : ir.cn'.'x'r Indiana m- -al b >alth commission planning advisory: mayor's Committee on juvenile affairs for Indianapolis — ’b.iirman: and the American Red .Administrative' Chairman medical treatment station no. 98>, soc ial national program committee: 'to'name but a few. _ o Ho has i many awards in* eluding-the Optimist vouth service u ] in 1956, ratfe relat mlird. Indiana Recorder 'lndiana negro newspaper) 1957: outstanding service and achievement award, greater Southside. 1960; American edueatoi's medal — Freedom Foundation. Valley Forge; Sertoma service to mankind —district awara: .Indi ma council of churches Christian service award: and. for his ,i, i fishing a State of \ irginia citation.