The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1965 — Page 8

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THE .MAIL-JOURNAL

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A SPECIAL FEATURE — A special feature at this year’s' band and chorus concert Friday night will be the baton twirling and struting of Miss Judy Dippon, left, and Miss Jo

Lakeland Youth News | Bv BCD SMITH , •i, i ! . dance .i! the Youth Center Saturday night went over very well. The music was provided .by the New Olympics", and I want to sav that these Boys are getting better each time they play here tin get 'em boys' We had a real nice i rowd and I belies e everyone i.ad a very good time \i.-you [mk>! sharks will have to , Since we only have one pool table i- gels an aw.'ul lot of use When Mt and Mrs Dean Pittman gaive < * ,'■!■• last summer t was practically brand new. It has been used so much that the felt cover-j on the bumpers is worn comout I have taken the taWe :■ and it m> going to be comi.eteb recovered. This will take a "little tme fellows but it will bworth the waiting to have your old 1 iNe (Hit in tiptop shape again. I haven't as yet located any read mg chairs for our “Bamboo Room" so if anyone knows of any of these chairs dt a very reasonable price I would be happy to know about them. . As all know, last year I put out an invitation to all parents, ministers. and teachers to drop in any time and .see the Youth Center. The parents and ministers took advantage of this invitation. but I saw only one teacher all year. The sad part of all this is that year I kept getting reports from the members that some of the touchers had some pretty deep s<>t opinions about this Youth Center which they had- never seen. In an effort to prevent, this happeninu again. I am extending a special in\rt . <ducators to stop in nnv time and see what is going "ere I feel then, your op will have a foundation and no matter what those opinions might be, they will be welcomed by me. I fed that you folks might have BXI idea. that could help this to be a better place for our young citizens to spend their idle hours'. Owr principal. Mr. .Stevens, paid me a nice visit at the Youth Center n few weeks ago .This is the sort of filing I would like to get going with you all The welcome mat is ahrays out to any interested party;, so if you are driving bv and have the time stop in and look around The “Uncalled Four" will provide the music for the dance Saturday. Ort. 30 Ulis grouo is “The | Tik-s’’ of last year. Thev tod to change their name because they recently cut their first record and it seems another croup has already us.nl the Tikis name on a record. With us it’s the talent that counts not the name, and this group is ju*t loaded with, talent. Hw»nk you | jail — Your Fearless Leader. A, f ’TTWWTSSSa g LUNCH ©Ki t MENUS ' kxxuxxuxxusS SYRACUSE SCHOOL LUNCHES Mon. - Bar-B-Q sandwich. buttered green beans, fruit, cookie, milk. Tues. - Lima beans and bacon, buttered carrots, cabbage salad, apple, combread, butter and jelly, milk Wed - Italian spaghetti, spinach, fruit, raisin bread and butter, milk. Thurs. ; Pork loaf, pine kraut delight. mashed potatoes, fruit salad. • bread and butter, milk. MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Mon - Sloppy Joes, escalloped potatoes, buttered com. pudding cup, milk Tues. • Creamed chicken on biscuit, buttered peas and carrots, celery sticks, breed, butter, fruit cup, milk. Wed. - Beans and ham. buttered potatoes, cabbage-carrot salad, cornbread and butter, devil's food cake squares, milk Thurs, - Betf-regetable stew, molded cherry salad, bread, butter, ice cream with chocolate syrup, milk Fri. - No lunch—Teachers’ Workshop MRS. MABIE ENTERS HtkSPIT.U. Mrs. Emma Mabie. Syracuse, entered tbe £3khart General hospital on Monday far observation and x-rays. Sbe ws ifandwd on Thursday.

Wednesday, October 27, 1965

Ellen McClintic, right. Both girls are seniors and have won many honors in twirling events. Judy and JoEllen will be twirling to the band's playing of “Grand En-

News AND Views OF SYRACUSE STUDENTS SENIOR OF THE WEEK By Janet Benson DEBORAH LEE LEER A daughter Deborah Lee. Was born to Sir. and Mrs. Thcmas Leer! January 6. IMB- Through the yex-s this g worked he: her one among many who has achieved th- ,g< 1 Debbie sjK’nt her first I eigi: years • Nappanee school She > moved to Syracuse where sbe I spent her fur remaining school years. • While not in s.-’iiol Debbie has many th.ngs la keep her busy. She, enjoys such sports as water skiing, swimming, golfing, and bowling. Her favorite pastimes are reading, going to the movies, bothering people and walking Susie. Debbie’s stojects this year are govemmeat, typing, English, and shorthand. She belongs to the annual staff. GAA, bowling league, the Pep club, and is also one of the school librarians Debbie enjoys the atmosphere in which the students at live We asked Debbie some of the fob lowing queConc What is your lav-' My Love.” '.our favorite color—“blue.” Favorite movie, “Sbenaindoah.” Fav- ■ -liiii and cut-off blue jeans " Debbit a opinion of the dances of today va>—’ They're great and M you don’t like them, each to his own." Out <>f all the things in the world six* c-ould have Debbie would like to haie happiness and security most. Her anibitioti is to become a private secretary or a bemtician She also - to murrv some dav. -SHST1 At HER OF THE WEEK By Pam Coburn FLORENCE L. HOOVER This week Syracuse high school; is proud to present Miss Florence L ’ Hoover as “Teartier of the Week." j Mix- Hoover was bom in Gosh<*n and fiiiidH'i high sdiool at W.kanisa She received her B. A. degree from Goshen college and her M. A. degree from Northwestern uniwr- ! She majored in English and. minored in biology. I Miss Hoover has nine years of teaching experience. She has taught in the Sidon Girls' school. Sidon, lx*banon, Goshen junior high. Oslo Township junior high. Walkerton high school and now at Syracuse. We asked her why she entered tto teaching profession and her reply was. “I wanted to work with people ; ‘X’wl iclcTS ** f The ch*B which she has sponsored are Language Arts club and a German club. Her favorite pastimes ere fi.dung, stopping for antiques, the Middle East, cooking, gardening, and sewing. % i la 1960 she tod one of her poems accepted in the national poetry contest for teachers and librarians. We asked her what she liked the best about teaching at Syracuse higii school and she replied. "I like being with young people.'' SHS—* SHS BAND PRESENTS STIRRING CONCERT By JoEllen Schoeff The Syracuse high school band under the direction of Charles O. Bame opened the annual fall band concert on October 15 with a rousing concert march. “Block M.” Difficult classical numbers including "Liebestod” from "Tristan and Isolde,” “Military Symphony in F, Ist Movement." and "A Festive Overture’’ completed the first portion of the concert. The second portion of the concert was devoted to more familiar numbers including “American Folk Rhapsody," an arrangement of sass American folk melodies; “Artistry in Boogie," an adaption from the well known Stan Kenton classic; highlights from “Exodus", four themes from the Otto Preminger motion picture; "Fantasia on Lady of Spain," ar unusual arrangement of a familiar number; and “The Klaxon,’ a well liked, zippv march. Mr. Borne and the band are to be congratulated on their, fine performance.

try and Swing March" and a mon’ other things will feature the use ot black light I A Mail-Journal staff photo.

ATTENTION! SCHOOL TOURS! By Pam Coburn Tins is a special article for all par- j ents who have children attending Syracuse high school. j This year the members of the i Future Teaetors of America are [ sponsoring school tours. The tours will be held on Tuesday, '• Nov. 9. from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. All parents are urged to come and, look around. Come to.the office at; ypur own convenience and there will be someone there to show you around the School. See vou there! , -SHSEIGHTH GRADE NEWS By Nancy Fawley, Beatrice Ptymale We had four day? of vacation during the Indiana State Teachers convention The teachers, however, really didn't have much of a vaca-, tion because they , went to meetings. I Ee eighth grade cheerleaders.! * Smith. Jackie Thomas. Anita Hess, and Barb Wolfe, have been practicing cheers for the first basketball game. We know these girls will do a fine job in representing our, school at the basketball games. Many of the eighth grade girls have joined the cheerblock. They will go to the games and support the teams. Come on junior high fans (join in supporting our -teams. John Longenbaugh Practicing With Team j John Longenbaugh, a Syracuse senior, has been released by his doctor and started basketball practice ■ iay. He will gradually build'up his strength. According to a report from Syracuse high school basketball coach Ken Workman in last week’s issue the availability of John was ques- , tionable, pending the results of some hospital tests. John is responding to treatment and~lt is hoped he will be ; playing in the games around Thanksyriirig. • ; • ’ NOVEMBER SCHOOL CALENDAR Following is the November calendar for the Lakeland schools: Nov. 5 — Teachers workshop, .dismiss school at 11:30 a. ni. N OV 6 — SAT test'and penalty date tor December SAT test. j Nov. 9 — PTO open house at Milford. Nov. 7-13 — American Education ; week. ’ Nov. ll — No school. Veterans' day. ; Nov. 19 — Application deadline for the Navy college aptitude test, bovs only). Nov. 25-36 — Thanksgiving vacation. Syracuse Locals Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Marshall of Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee, had as their guests last week end their daughter, Mrs. Dale Burgener and j two children of Fort Wayne, Mr.; and Mrs. Michaels and two sons of Hartford City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ream and two children of Indianapolis. Mrs. Bergener. Mrs. Mirtiads and Mrs. Ream were together at the Mrthodist school of nursing at Indianapolis a number of ; years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pad McClintic of j Toledo, Ohio, spent last week end , in the home of the latter's brother, | Maunce Qnnt and Mrs. Crow at : Syracuse. They were accompemad : home by Mrs. McClintic's mother. Mrs. Ackrfi Crow, who will spend ‘ several weeks with them Mrs. Catherine Babcock, Syracuse, spent the week end in Oswego with her cousin, Miss Beulah Kehr. Miss Bertha LaPointe of Tecumseh. Mich, spent several days last week at Syracuse with her sister, Mrs. Louise Connolly. On Wednesday Miss LaPointe, Mrs. Connolly. Mrs. Hazel Vetanan and Mrs. Wilma Hire spent the day at Montpelier as guests of Mrs. M. CaroachaeL I HIRED IT L WMiTADR J

Judy's 'Jems' MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Judy Varjlaningham (Held from last week) Classes were called to a meeting Friday to nominate and elect princesses and candidates for basketball queen which will be chosen for the, first bailgame November 4. The freshmen elected Sherrie Graff, the sophomores chose Connie Waldbeser, and the junior princess is Susie Scott. The senior candidates are Debbie Levemier, Beth Hoover and the Chupp twins, Rosetta and Loretta. The week end was a success for the seniors and Rhetama alike. The car wash brought in a total of $152.50. The gymnasium was filed as 400 people were present to watch i the hilarious antics of Eddie and fhis father. Congratulations to a talented cast and director for a fine performance. The juniors worked their head in- ‘ to a headache Tuesday as they took i the PSAT tests which are preliminary tests for college entrance examinations. This is practice for the SAT test required by all credited colleges and schodls. | ' -MBBSENIOR OF THE WEEK JOHN BEISWANGER John Frederick Beiswanger was p I born to Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger on March 31, 1948. At the ripe old age of 17 he now aspires ;to have a successful mescal career. .His secret ambition is to live like a native on a South Seas i I island. After graduation he plans 'to enter Ball State university. His ! pet peeve is people who hold pref judices. ' Some of his favxrites are book, “A Tale Os Two Cities”; subject,; math; color, blue; sport, football;; | actor, Burt Lancaster and Rex 'Harrison; actress, Ursella Andress and Sophia Loren. I The subjects he is taking this year include senior English, government and physcology, advanced algebra and physics. His extracirricular activities are science club, president of Rhetama club, president of the senior class, vice president of the band and chorus, coeditor of the Trojanette, boys pep club and the pen band. —IMHS—TEACHER OF THE WEEK CARLOS ABALU Carlos Aballi came to America in 1961 with his wife, Delores and two children, Lourdes and Carlos, Jr. His wife is presently teaching at Syracuse high school and his I daughter and son are enrolled as a j junior and a freeman at Indiana State university, respectively, i Having been lawyers in Cuba, Mr Aballi and his wife never taught before. Due to scholarships from the Indiana government and. the Ford Foundation., they were then able to attend Indiana State university as students and become teachers. They are now both in their second year of teaching. Mr. Aballi teaches Spanish at i both the North Webster and Mifford high schools and expresses his enjoyment of both places and his pupils. He tells us that .American i schools and Cuban schools ;.re quite different. Cuban high schools run tor a period of five years, instead of our four, and all subjects are required; no one can choose for himself. The first two years of hirti school each student carries five subjects and perhaps seven. Mr. .Aballi has decided never to return to Cuba because, first of j ail, he “likes to be amoig you .Americans, and we, too, feel like we are more .American than Cu-: 'ban” The other reasons are that I thev have lost even-thing they once . had in Cuba, and if they were to j return they would have to start ■ from the beginning. . He still remembers with pleasure ■ the years he spent in his private office as a lawyer in Havanas. He i not only took prh ate cases but was the lawyer for an insurance companv and also for one of the best private medical clinics in Havanna., CHESTER BROWNS LEAYE FOR WASHINGTON Home on leave from Laos, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown arrived iA the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I Darr. Syracuse, Saturday evening The Browns had spent three weeks in West Platps. Mo . visiting Mrs. ' Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mock and two sasters Mrs. Frank’ Moore and Mrs. Tad Kettering. They also spent one week end in Joplin. Mo., with Mrs. Brown’s brother. Stanley Ross. ! A young man from Viet Nam, Sou Tsi, who is living in the Sherman Deaton home was also a supper guest in the Darr home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kern had dinner with the Browns and Darrs on Sunday and on Monday Mr. Brown’s parents took them to Fort Wayne where they flew to Washington! They, will go by plane to Phoenix, Ariz., on Saturday to visit the Russell Hedrick family then on to San Francisco to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. They will then go to the Hawaiian Islands to meet frioids. and win be back in Laos on November 5. YOUR RED (ROS BLOOD CENTER

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TEST VISION — Dr. Snyder of South Bend is pictured above testing tbe vision cf Brad Bauer, a Syracuse high school student, during the vision screening program on Monday at the school for students in the first, third,, fifth, eighth and 11th grades, all new students and students needing a re-check. Dr. Tarman of South Bend also tested the students. The modified clinical technique of vision screening

Syracuse Expects Good Season By Kermit Welty In an interview with Ken Workman’, the naw coach at Syracuse high school, we found that he had an extreme amount of optimism towards the Yellow Jacket's basketball season. He stated that he is (very defrnitely looking for a good | season. ’ There are six or seven boys who are looking extremely good. Thus lit will be hard to pick the. starting’ line-up. The other three boys on • the varsity have shown a lot of im- ■ provement since the first practice. , All of the boys have to be .hustlling because of the good showing of a couple of boys on the B-team. The season is basically the same for the Jackets as it has been for the Last couple of seasons, but Mr. Workman says that all of the games will be tough. According .to Mr. Workman's view there is plenty of team spirit and the morale is high. This could lead to a very good beginning to a great season for the Jackets. “Good luck" boys, the whole school is pulling for you! Hearda Whopper Says... (Editor's Note: Miss Whooper has recently joined the news staff at Syracuse and consented to write this column each week. Her column will undoubtedly contain tidbits on which feature article would be ( forthcoming.'. ~ ' There mat be some supernatural activities during the junior class plav - ghosts running around in ■ nightshirts? ?? I —speaking of juniors, I have heard that they took their PSAT Tests < that’s Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test* last | week. This test is designed to slx>w \ how each junior compares with | others across the nation and whether they are well prepared for college. Some seemed to think after taking the test that they were not! — I saw the high school band learning how to march the other day. Band director Bame plans to have a marching band or else. Nice going Mr. Bame! — senior annual sales are nearing a close and the staff is swinging into motion to meet the first deadline. Editor Jo Ellen Schoeff is very busy now that ! the ball is rolling — the juniors are very busy with matters other jthan their play, “Rest Assiffed”, I coming up this Friday night. The I juniors also take care of the con- ■ cessions at the basketball games, of which the first is November 5. So come one and all j-ou hungry fans! — the Syracuse news staff welcomes its new members. It’s rumored that there will be a weekiv column rexiunng the basket- ( ball players for the new season. Writer Norman Geible is very capable and will do a fine job. — the S.H.S. cheerbloek is getting ready for the new season. More on that later. THANK YOl Dear Sir, Our class thanks you for the Safety Books. We will try to keep all the rules. Stanley Bontrager Milford second grader

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was used. Mothers helping with the testing were Mrs. Charles Searfoss, Mrs. C. E. Tatman and Mrs. Harold Gallahan. . Children in grades one through 12 will also be screened at Leesburg, Milford and North Webster. Mrs. Hugh (Barbara) Neer, county health nurse, is the direct supervisor of the program.

Syracuse Legion Auxilary Plans Fofthristmas The Syracuse American Legion i Auxiliary’ unit 223 met Tuesday evening in the Legion hall. The president. Mrs. Charles Dean opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and the preamble. Mrs. Betty Dust, Mrs. John Le- ' Count -and Mrs. Ann Davis were appointed to the Christmas basket committee. The amount was .approved as half of the amount of the basket. The American Legion pays the other half. The. unit’s half is not to exceed S2O. The chaplain, Mrs. Joe Bushong, read' a prayer. The secretary read the minutes of the last two meetings and an executive meeting. Mrs. Charles Kroh, the treasurer, gave i her report and also reported that a gift of sleepers had been sent to the twin babies of Mrs. Shasa (Hire) Stanley. I The secretary, Mrs. Harry Coy, read a thank you card from Mrs. Ann Davis for flowers the unit had sent her after her return from the hospital. A letter was read from Mrs. Georgia Buster, asking for small items to be sent to the Veterans hospital near .Albion, Maine. The membership chairman, Mrs. , Tim Darr, reported 81 paid members and one - new member, Mrs. ’Green. She also reported that a i walker and steel cane is still loaned out. She asked the members for permission to destroy a w’ooden walker which srhe felt was not safe to use. A motion was made and carried to destroy the walker. The members also approved the return of the monies paid by some of the members for the ladies night, which was recently paneled. It w«as approved that any member asking for the return of the money could have it Hie Knightstown chairman, Miss Blanche Kline, reported the unit had received the name of a boy whom they will sponsor for the year. He will be celebrating his birthday in November and Mrs Kline was advised to send him a birthday gift. Some discussion was held on the ’ police and firemen’s benefit fair for 1966. The members approved a motion to continue working with the fair board and appointed Mrs. Max Ganshom and Mrs. T. L. Kline as the unit's rcpresentives. At the close of the evening's business refreshments w’ere served in keeping with the Halloween season. The committee consisted of Mrs. Fred Dust, Mrs, Brtty Dust and Mrs. John LeCount. There were 25 present. MILFORD LOCALS Airs. Homer Campbell of Atwood was a Wednesday afternoon guest of Mrs. Walter Nyve of r 1 Milford. Miss Edith Baumgartner of Milford has returned home from a vacation spent in Ottumw>a, la., with her brother and sister, O. L. Baumgartner, Sr., and Mrs. =Ray Ballard. A side train trip was made to Omaha. : Some 6,000 additional persons will be added to the social security system's 35,000 employees to handle the added responsibilities of the medicare plan.

Milford Band And Chorus Concert To Be Held Friday Night, Oct. 29

By Linda Kester Band and chorus members at Milford are hand at work preparing for the fall concert to be held this Friday evening at 7:45 o’clock. Hie intermediate bund will open the program with three selections, followed by the high school chorus which will sing a variety of numbers, including a favorite spiritual and an eerie song called “Who’s That Tapping at My Door?" Hie

List Honor Students For First Grading Period At Milford High School

Listed are honor students lat Milford for the first six weeks: Seniors—Judy Beer, Connie Biller, Bernice Chupp, Loretta Chupp, Rosetta Chupp, *Michael Conn, Diane Dwyer, Beth Hoover, JoEllen Me Clintic, Joan Schlotterback, John Beiswanger and Allen Brunjes. Juniors—Allyson Anglin, Virignia Arthur, Sandra Crowl, Linda Kesler, Kathy Leemon, Pat Mishler, *Jan Purdum, Susie Scott, Kathy Wolterman, David Arnold, Bob Hoerr and Park Phend. I Sophomores—Paula Burgett, Nancy Wilson, Chuck Bird, Dan Brown,

Fr. Hetzel Speaks To Teachers Fr. Howard Hetzel. 0.5. C., Latin instructor at Our Lady of the Lake ; Seminary, Wawasee. gave an address and demonstration to the Lat ip teachers of the Fort Wayne district of the Indiana Teachers AssocaAipn on the structural approach to the teaching of first and secon year Latin. The address was given as a part of a two day meet-, ing of the association held in Fort Wayne on October 21 «and 22. Fr. Hetzel holds a B. A. degree from Hastings college, Hastings, Neb., and has taken advanced stud-

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girls’ trio and girls’ sextet wifi perform along with a piano duet featuring Kristi Lichtenwalter and Michelle Conn. Among band selections are a carnet trio, twirling duet and a number featuring the flute section. Milford high school’s band is known for fine musical productions and the coming concert promises to uphold this tradition and provide those attending. with a»»»evening of enjoyable listening.

Dave Henson, Greg Jackson and Dick O’Blenis. Freshmen—Sherry Graff, Carol Jlynhier, *Kris Phend, Gloria Rapp, •Faye Rheinheimer, Dan Beer, Kent Biller, Dale Custer and Martin Straka. Bth Grade—*Vicki Arnold, Patricia Beer, Becky Brown, Janet Fisher, Brenda Hurd,. Sherrie Jackson and Fred Hoerr. 7th Grade—Sally’ Beer, Emily Bonrager,. Connie Geiger, Rachel Gonales Vicki Little, Gloria Rapp, Philp Bender and David Cory. An * represents all A’s.

ies in Latin at Fordham university and The Catholic University of America. He is at present working toward an M. A. in classics at the latter institution. Dennis Mahoney ana Gregory Hoffman, both of Fort Wayne, Carl Louraine. New Haven, and Kenneth Petron, South Bend, all first year students at the seminary acted as pupils for the demonstration. ADVERTISING

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