The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 November 1965 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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I Student-Written | LAKELAND SCHBOI HEWSI
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A NEW QUEEN — One of the girls sealed here will be crowned the 196566 basketball queen at Miltord s first basketball game to be held at North Webster Friday night. All four girls are seniors.
To Crown Milford's Basketball Queen Milford wJI have a new basketball queen Friday night when the queen, Arlene * Anglin, relinquishes her crown. j The annual coronation is sponsored by the Rekamemoh club and will 4>e a little different this year as A will be held at North Webster. | Following the B team game Beth 1 loox er. Loretta and Rosetta, Chupp or Debra Leveraia* will he crowned queen As noted above the Chupp twins will share the . crown if they ; win ■ I Underclassmen are Susie Scott. I a junior: .Connie Waldheser, a sophomore; and Sherry Graff, a fresh-* man i Miss 11-»>verA escort w.ll be J.m Brumbaugh, the Chupp twins’ escort will be Ronn Smith, and Miss Leverniers escort will be John i Beiswunger. I Escorting Miss Scott will be John Hare while Steve Fox will serve as Miss Waldbeser’s escort. Miss Graff will be escorted by, Hubert I Krull Assisting witfi the ceremony will be die Milford pep band. Dale and Darwin Freeman will roll out- the and Renee Ai will be flower girls.. Coach Jim Allen w.il crown the queen. Leesburg Wallops Jackson Twp. In ■ Tuesday Game The Leesburg Blue Blazers walloped the Jackson township team from Porter county U 6 to 42 in their | season opener List night. The in- i experienced Jackson township team ; was at the mercy of the mighty Blazers as they controlled the boards from the beginning of the game. The Leesburg team started out the game by a score of 19 to 12 at the end of the first quarter, in tire second quarter they continued and gained and at half-time the! score was 45 to 22. During the. third quarter they pulled still further into the lead and the score was 72 to 30 at the end of that period. The final score of 96 to 42 proves the value of experienced players on a team. Jack Stookey. senior, led the sewing for the Leesburg team with a total of 28 points, he was followed by Bishop, another senior, with 27 points. The tending scorer for Jackson township was Neilsen with 9 points. Box scores follow: LEESBURG <96> J. Stookey 13-2-2. Robinson 314. Rohr 300. Bishop 10-7-2. Dukes 632, Huffman 100. Sausaman 223, D. Shively 101, J. Shivelv 100, L. Stookey 010. Totals 40-16-14. JACKSON TWP (42) Neilsen 253, Bachman 214, Holmgren 306. Szymanski 402, Scarborough 313. Matthys 311. Fiscus 002 Totals 17-8-18. YOUR 1 BLOOD
Left to right are Beth Hoover. Debbie Levernier and the Chupp twins, Rosetta and Loretta. If the twins win. they will share the crown. Underclassmen who are members of the queen’s court are standing be-
/r I / r® J ' Hearda Whopper Says... Our boys have been working very hard and we are looking forward to a real game Friday night ... the cheerleaders have also been work-[ mg hard. i i Speaking of cheerleading squad. Because of the failure to meet cerJa n rvqu rements, the cheerleading | j squad has been changed to include I Susie Kirkdorfer on the varsity, and Tona Meredith on the B team . Syracuse Laurel Chapter of' the National Honor Society is holding its annual Chili Supper this Saturday night from 5:30 to 8 p.m. [ in the school cafeteria . . it’s rum- ' ! ored that news staff photographer | Tim Yeager will be taking pictures t l of a little different type at the | I games this year I I According to coach Workman. : 16MM mo\ ies of the home games. will be shot. Tim wall be -ably asI sisted by Randy Coverstone, who will cover the games for this paper . . junior class play held last Friday was very well received by | I the large spell-bound audience. Lu- j igi. otherwise known as Terry Van-, ette, stole the show and had the audience rolling in the aisles . . . ’glad to see that the school bus load- > ing zone has finally been widened to t allow the newer and longer buses to negotiate the circle without backing up. I The counsellors are plann: ng a trip to Ball State’s high school day, November It for any juniors or seniors that wish to go along ... I hear that the band is having to ■ work a trifle bit harder this year under new director Bame. Keep it lup Mr. Bame! I Happv davs are here again’ All of i the students will grt out at 1130 on Friday because of the Teachers’ Workshop. The seventh graders and | - the sophomores took their Califor-1 > nia Mental Maturity tests and aM . agreed that they thought they were | . mentally mature'”:' 5 — MHS SENIORS RECEIVE SWEATERS L AT CONCERT A total of 21 seniors received sweaters for participation in the MiMord high school band or chorus during their high school years. i To receive a sweater a student must participate in either the band lor the chorus for two years. . | Those receiving sweaters were Jane Baumgartner. Judy Beer, Linda Beer. Connie Biller, Cathy Blauser, Carol Chambers, Michelle Conn. Susanne Dewart. Judy Dippon. Diane Dwyer. Barbara Fox. Beth Hoover. JoEßen McClintic, Susie Price, Joan Schlotterback. Brenda Wilson, Phil Barkey, Max Beer, John Beiswanger, Allen Brunjes and Jerry Wilson.
Wednesday, November 3, 1965
hind the candidates. They are Connie Waldbeser and Susie Scott. Absent when the photo was taken was Sherry Graff. A Mail-Journal staff photo.
a AERLTB J DIGITALIS THE little old lady had a secret. It was her own secret concoction of herbs which she used with startling success in the treatment of dropsy due to heart failure. i William Withering, a country doctor of the community in Shropshire, England, was a skilled beta- ( nist and he perceived that the active ingredient of the concoction was the digitalis purpurea or purple foxglove. That was in the year 1775. So successful was his use of digitalis that 10 years later, Dr. Withering wrote a monograph entitled "An Account of the Foxglove.” It still remains a medical classic. Despite the fact that digitalis proved to be an effective and safe drug, its acceptance was confronted with confusion. At first it was used in the treatment of tubercu- } losis. By the middle of the 19th century, it was realized that the drug had value for cardiac disease only. Most physicians of the time used digitalis little or not at all, and those who did, gave it in such small doses that it had little effect. It was not until 1897 that digitalis came into its own as one of the few indispensable medicines of all time. I It can be administered by injection into the vein, into the muscles, or taken orally to act rapidly on the failing heart. < Syracuse To Hold Open House Details of the open house for the SjTacure schools have been released by high school principal Robert Slavens and elementary principal Edgar A Speer. i Open house is held annually in i the Syracuse schools during American Education week which is November 7 through 13. This year open house is scheduled for Tuesday eve- ■ ning, ■ Nov. 9, from 7.30 p. m. to 9 p. m Parents and teachers will meet in the new gymnasium for a short meeting prior to the visitation period. The htgh school teachers will be at their respective stations to greet ; visitors throughout the visitation ; period In the elementary' school the teachers will hold a 20 minute session for the explanation of texts and methods immediately after the dismissal from the gym. During this session the parents will sit in the seats of their children. The remainder of the visitation period will be utilized for open visitation of all rooms. 1 A demonstration hatch will be held in the cafeteria on the nhtfit ■ of open house with serving hours from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Tickets may ' be purchased from the PT A room ’; mothers until Monday morning. • Nov. 8. No. tickets will be sold at ‘ the door. i There will be no school on Vet- , erans’ Dav. Thursday, Nov. IL » School will be held as usual on Friday, Nov. 11
Judy's 'Jems' MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Judy Vanlaningham
Halloween is over and trick or j treaters have been numerous through the neighborhood. A congratulations goes to the winner of the beauty contest, Judy Dippon. and to the runners-up, Pat Mishler, and Suzanne Dewart. The first Fall Festival of Milford was a big success during the week end. —MHS—EVIL SMOTA NEWS Hie science club. EvilSmota. observed that annual blowout; Halloween, under the supervision of our sponsor, Mr. Kitton, of course. Hie first requirement was that all members should enter through the win- j dow of the science room, and some tried to deface the premises by go- j ing through the floor. The president conducted a short ■ business meeting followed by a highly successful demonstration by Allen Brunjes. Allen showed the effects of acetone on certain objects that we will all want to freeze some time—rubber balls, hot dogs, ping pong balls, and neckties. After eating doughnuts and cider we watched some of our game ! members bob for apples in a tub containing a few large spoonfuls ! of dry ice. This was followed by a : 22-minute demonstration by our gal- , lant sponsor to prove that it wasn't difficult after all. —MHS— G.A.A. NEWS GAA held its organizational meeting last Tuesday.. President was ielected, Carol Chambers, and she; ! presided over the rest of the meet- j ing as the following officers were I elected: Vice president. Connie Bil-1 ler; secretary. Suzanne Dewart and treasurer, Joellen McClintic. Many suggestions were made as to ideas for- money making projects to raise money for the buying of awards to be presented to outstanding GAA girls at the end of the year. School spirit is being stirred as the art class makes pep posters to remind everyone that the first game is rapidly approaching . and that Milford expects to win. It's important that we back the team this year and keep behind them all the wav. With this in mind half of the battle is won. Good luck Trojans! —MHS—SENIOR OF THE WEEK VERL BAKER Verl Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, who is 18 years old | and bom on July 22, lfM7, heads the Trojans 'as captain of the team. Verl who finishes his senior year in the honored spot of the team, I expects a victory Friday night in the first game of the season when we battle the North Webster Trojans. He plans to go to college after school. His ambition in life is to I succeed in everything he does. • Secretly he wished to become rich as quick as he can. One of his pet peeves is someone who thinks he knows all the answers. Subjects Verl is taking are bookkeeping, physical science, government, and art. As far as favorites go he enjoys the book. “All the Kings Men": favorite color, blue: subject, bookkeeping: actress, Bette Davis: actor. Richard Burton; sport, basketball, of course! Along with basketball, baseball, track, cross country, and volleyball keep Verl busv. —MHS-
TEACSER GF THE WEEK JAMES .ALLEN James S. Allen, head coach at Milford, is organizing the Trojans for their first game of the season. Mr. -Allen and his wife. W’ilma have two children, Lora who is five and Stan who is three years old. He is a graduate of Purdue universitv. where he received the necessary degrees to become the teacher of biology, health, general science, and physical education. . His idea of a favorite student is one who works at a 100 per cent capacity for his goad. And a dislike of a student is when one questions the right of a teacher to make a certain decision. A change he would like to see in the educational system at Milford is the development of a curriculum for the non-college student. Along with teaching. Mr. Allen is jthe coach of basketball, golf, boao i ball, and junior high track. This year he is a sponsor of the sophomores.
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What could be a cheerier morning greeter than this handsome coffee cake with peaches on top? Such splendor, contrary to appearances, is very easily come by—the coffee cake is made from a mix which includes a buttery pecan-filled topping. The peaches are fresh out of a can, and with coffee or milk, there’s breakfast in a hurry for hurry-up breakfasters. Gloriosky I Peach Glory Coffee Cake 1 package Pillsbury Butter Pecan Coffee Cake Mix 1-pound can peach slices, drained Prepare Butter Pecan Coffee Cake Mix and Topping Mix as directed on package. Spread batter in pan and swirl H cup topping through batter. Bake as directed on package. Remove from oven and arrange drained peadi slices on baked coffee cake. Spoon remaining topping over peaches. Serve warm.
News AND Views OF SYRACUSE STUDENTS
SHS MODERN i LITERATURE CLASS VISITS NOTRE DAME By Jo Ellen Schoeff j The Syracuse high school modern literature class with instructor PhilI ip K. Fawley visited the University of Notre Dame at South Bend on : Tuesday, Oct. 26. The class made the trip to visit the Dr. Thomas A. Dooley memorial in the university’s student union building after read- , ing an abridgement of three of Dr. Dooley’s books entitled “Dr. Tom Dooley. My Story,” The 15 students of the 16 member class that made the trip were quite impressed with the array of awards and citations won by the great humanitarian. After visiting the Dooley memorial. the Cathedral, and the Grotto, the class visited the office of Notre Dame football coach Ara Parseghian where they gained permission to watch the “fighting Irish”, in their 4 o’clock practice session. —SHS—--4-H AND FFA TO HOLD GRAIN SHOW By Roger Kern . The boys' 4-H club and the FFA chapter o£, Syracuse will hold a grain show on November 9 in connection with open house at the Syracuse high school. The following classes have been set up for the grain show: Single ear of yellow corn Three ears of yellow com Five ears of yellow bora Ten ears oi yellow’ corn Longest ear of com Gallon of shelled corn I Gallon of wheat Gallon of oats i Gallon of soybeans Alfalfa hay (10 pounds' Mixed hay (10 pounds' Clover hay <lO pounds' White or yellow popcorn (3 ears! Cloverseed (quart' Freak vegetable or crop The grain show is open to anyone who wishes to enter. Hie time set up for entering grain is Tuesday morning from 8:30 to noon. An award will be given to the, overall winner. This winner will be selected by a point system which has been set up. Also, cash awards j will be given for the first, second, and third placings in each class.
EIGHT GRADE NEWS By David Bushong The eighth grade will soon be electing new officers and a sponsor, j There were few eighth graders listed on the honor roll this grading period. Next time report cards come out we hope to have a better showing. —SHS— G.A_A, NEWS The Syracuse G.A.A. played soccer after school on October 28. The winning teams were as follows: Sally Ssarfoss's. Karen Fuller's Sandra Yeafer’s. Brenda Smith’s, and Cheryl Pefflev's. —SHS—TEACHER OF THE WEEK E. DAWAIN COBBS By Janet Benson The Syracuse high school has added one more member to its teaching staff. E. Dawain Cobbs. Mr. Cobbs majored in math, chemistry, and physical science. His minors included general science. Mr. Cobb's home town is Converse. He attended Oak Hill school in Converse. He has had a total of two years teaching experience which was gained at Hebron high school in Hebron. Mr; Cobbs attended Taylor university and Manchester college. : During college he received such [ honors as: “Jacket” award in foot- ' boll, "member of the M dub”, and being named on the dean's list at Manchester We asked Mr. Cobbs what he liked best about teaching at Syracuse. His reply — the modem room facilities. Mr. Cobbs is one of the finest teachers Syracuse has on her staff. He was asked why he had ever entered the teaching profession. He is quoted as saying — “I felt that I could best serve the modern world in this type of profession."
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ALL THESE SPOOKS—AII these spooks and more were present for the annual PTA-sponsored a Halloween parade at Syracuse Saturday
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STUDENT TEACHER - Miss Carolyn Click, a student teacher in, home economics and typing, is shown above as she is instructing one of the home ec classes at Syracuse high school.
List Honor Students For First Grading Period At Leesburg High School
Listed below are the honor students at Leesburg high school for the first six weeks of school: Honor Roll Grade 12—Barbara Turnbull; grade 11—Ronald Sausaman; grade 10 — [Rita Lewis, Steve Barrett, and John Garner: grade 9—Christina ; Archer, Mark Reents and Bruce Smith; grade 7—Cindy Furnas. Sandra Lewis and Sara Teeple. Honorable Mention
Release Honor Rolls At Syracuse High School For First Grading Period
The honor rolls have been released for Syracuse high school for the first grading period. They follow : Distinguished Honor Roll Seniors—Jean Eppley, Mary Barb Immel, Rebecca Smith. Juniors —Donna Huff, Cheryl Peffley, Tim Yeager. Sophomores—Michael Brower. Freshmen — Becky’ Eyer, Marta iJuday, Debby Searfoss. Sandra Yeager. Regular Honor Roll Seniors — Max Brower. Mary Kay Bushong, Kathy Dorsey, Dallas Me Kibben, Jayne Poynter, Jo Ellen Schoeff. Sally Searfoss, Becky Thom-
Leesburg School To Hold Open House Nov. 10 The Leesburg school will observe National Education week by holding open house on Wednesday Nov. 10. The doors will be open at 7 p. m. Parents should take this opportunity to meet the teachers and visit the rooms in which their child spends the greater part of the; day. If a special conference with the teacher is desired it should be scheduled at another time. This allows the teacher ample time to greet every' parent Parents are always welcome to visit the school when it is in session. The Parent-Teachers Association is anxious that all parents meet in the gym at 8 for the following program: Devotions will be given by several sixth graders. Miss Louise Brumbaugh, a testing specialist and consultant for psychological services in the Fort Wayne Community Schools, will be the featured speaker. Her subject will be “Do children really have problems’" Baby sitters will be provided for the children. It is hoped that every parent will take advantage of this opportunity to support the school and its teachers by being present at this meeting.
P MENUS g kAriVnUririliW SYRACI SE SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Wiener sandwich, pickle slices, creamed com, fruit, cookies, milk. Tues. - Scalloped potatoes and ham, lettuce salad, pudding, egg salad sandwich, milk. Wed. Chili Mac, coleslaw, apple crisp, bread and butter, milk. Thurs. - No school. Fri. - Tuna salad, tomtato soap, crackers, fruit, bread and butter, milk.
evening. The clowns, witches, hunters, monsters, ghosts, witches, pirates,
> Students pictured are Carolyn i, Gardner, Dorothy Haifley, Cindy ; Huffer and Linda Jones. Miss Click is an August graduate of Ball State. She is a Cromwell graduate.
Grade 12—Sella Burkhart, Sue Maierle and Roily Robison. i Grade 11—Linda Abbott, Maurita Matthews, Pat Schermerhorn, David Marquart, Jon Shively and Lawrence Wallace; grade 16—Bob Yoder; grade 9—Mary Ann Brumfield, Ann Buhrt, Linda Maxson, Roberta Turnbull, Phil Landis, John Plank and Steve Watkins; grade B—Connie Phillips and Sheryl Wag»?r; grade 7 —Gloris J. Kaiser. •
as end John Wickstiom. JunErs — Barbara Fisher, Susan Kitson and John Kramer. Sophomores — Linda Cecil, Teny Coverstone, Kathy Geible, Donna Mikel. Melody Miller, Steve Runge, Paul Sioelting and Curt Stucky. Freshmen — Sharon Fredrick, Norman Geible, Becky Kolberg, Greg Talmadge and Vicki Smith. Eig ith Grade -r Becky Geible, Jtemes H?sse. Carol Kroh, Brian Secor, Dan VanLue and David Webster. Seventh Grade — Randy Coverstone.
Lakeland Youth News I ‘ By Bud Smith W? had a real gerd hire at cur Halloween dance in the Center. The “Uncalled Fcur” really put out some mi;htv fine music for our members. Tie room was decorated ; Saturday afternoon* by our own ex-1 pert decorators All I have to do is get a little crepe paper and say \\ > wants to decorate?” and in no tme flat the place is buzzing ’ wiih activity and soon it takes on the festive personality of the cur- | ri..t holtdnv. These young folks take; great pride in their work, and I, i in turn, take great pride in them. | We will have our first dance after ; the ball game on Friday, Nov. 5. The “New Olympics” will provide: the music for this celebration. | Members of the opposing team’s cheering section are cordially invited to attend. Hie dance will start after the game and end at t 11:30. Junior high members may stay for the whole evening at these after-the-game dances. I have been talking to some of the boys about building a slot racing track at the rear of our room. I am going to make a survey of the expense of such a track, then we will decide how we can earn the money to purchase the needed materials. If we decide we can do it, this will make a fine project for our boys to work on this winter. Let’s be thinking about it fellows. Your Fearless Leader.
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hobos and all haunted the old high school gym during the activities. Photo by Tim Yeager.
Junior Class Scores A Hit By Julie Connolly The presentation of the junior class play “Rest Assured” was . loudly acclaimed a success. After weeks of hard work the stage was finally set for the first time Friday afternoon and the seventh and eighth grades saw our first performance. a 9 Behind the scenes everyone was . obstreperous. The stage crew and makeup artists were as nervous as the cast. Mr. Imlay, our director, . tried his best to calm our jitters. The curtain rose and the development of the play unfolded before our audience, who applauded us generously. Among the higliliglvts of the play was Terry Vanette who enacted the role of Luigi, who came back from the dead to harrass Mr. Morlock (Steve Wagner) into giving his con- ; sent to the marriage of his daughter Mary (Melanie Walters) and Lugi’s son, Joe (Tom Diornburg). [Mrs. Morlock (Debbie Money) was very charming in her, role as the. mother. Jessica, (Pam Corbiim) i her daughter, protrayed a lively role of a teen-age daughter. Mildred (Mary Jo Martin), the maid, ! came in for her share of the laughs. Everyone did an excellent job and is to be highly commended. The evening’s performance w’as a sensation and we feel the success of our play lies in the fact that Mr. Imlay gave us considerable time and effort to produce an entertaining evening for our parents and friends. On big night the juniors working on the play presented ] Mr. Imley with a ring to show their deep aporecation. We would like to say. “Thank you for coming, and thank you, Mr. Imlay!”
The SPOTLESS Home What the electric dishwasher has done to help keep the home tidy can only be appreciated by someone who has used the old method of scrubbing dishes and pots by hand. This was a chore that most . \ J .i .. . housewives de- » \V» ”>! 1/ li, //, tested, and well 11^/7//<. might. It • Va' ruined their X* k n tem P ers as we H < ' as their hands. 1 2 K made every - meal a preface to a tiresome V v and unpleasant ’ K task. To get the most from your dishwasher, please use it properly. Here are some rules: 1. Scrape dishes to remove large food particles or rinse quickly under running water. Your machine is not a garbage disposal unit. 2. Use only a detergent especially made for electric dishwashing. Never sprinkle detergent directly on any item, especially silverware. 3. Remove excess and bumt-on food from pots and pans before placing in washer. Soak if necessary to loosen particles. 4. Check plastic wire for washability in electric dishwashers. If ti» doubt, test-wash one piece in your machine. 5. Don’t overload washer. Too many large dishes in the lower rack prevents proper washing in the upper area. 6. If silverware shows spotting it may be due to minerals in the water, improper detergent or sprinkling detergent directly on the silver. 7. If you find water spots on your finished dishes, use Jet Dry for the final rinse. It causes water droplets to flow off dishes instantly, leaving the dish spotless when dry.
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