The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 December 1965 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

News AND Views OF SYRACUSE STUDENTS PEP SESSION By Carol Kroh Syracuse high school held a pep session last Wednesday. The cheerleaders, cheerblock, and the “Dirty Thirty" did a very fine job of providing lots of noise and spirit. The • Dirty Thirty” have become very popular at Syracuse. We are proud • of them. I am sure and hope that they will Steep up the good work. The cheerleaders, cheerblock, and ■ the “Dirty Thirty" are doing a veryfine job of backing the team this year. —SHS—KATHLEEN DORSEY NAMED CO-ED CORRESPONDENT Miss Kathleen Dorsey, 17. of r 2 Syracuse-H&s been named Co-ed correspondent for the 1965-66 school year, according to an announcement by Miss Margaret Hauser, ed tor of Co-ed magazine. Miss I Dorsey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorsey, is in the 12th 1 grade at Syracuse high school. Her appointment was made by Mrs. | Janice Baumgartner, home econ- J omics teacher at Syracuse. Selected for tier qualities of leadership and her enthusiasm for home vionomfesi Miss Dorsey Will serve as jugier advisor to the editors of Co-ed,’-national magazine for teenage girls published by Scholastic Magazines. Inc She will keep them informed of activities at Syracuse! high school. More than 4.000 Co-ed correspondents throughout the Unied States and Canada report regularly. • Presentation of a special Co-ed correspondent certificate will be made to Miss Dorsey in a school assembly on awards day, later this vear. —SHS— / SENIOR OF THE WEEK SALLY ANN SEARFOSS By Janet Benson Miss Sally Soarfoss has been ciiosen as senior of the week. She was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert T Searfoss on December 17, lfN7 Sally is energetic, enthusiastic, and the vice presudt'nt of her class Sally’s favorite pastimes are listening to music, sewing, cooking. | and baking. Slie also enjoys reading. Her favorite author is Lloyd ■ C Douglas Sally’s favorite sports are swimming and tennis This year Sally has a wide range of subjects which include home economics. college preparatory English, government, psychology, band. Spanish 11. and physics. j Her extra-curricular activities include National Honor Society, Tri . M., GAA. Madrigal chorus, chorus. dance band. annual staff and student council. Sally is very much impressed by the way the new principal is! handling the affairs at Syracuse. ! She thinks that there is always something to do at SHS and enjoys the friendly students and teachers Sally plans to go to Purdue university after she graduates. She ; wants to major in home economics I and then become an interior dec-; orator. In future years she plans I to get married. SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Bar-B-Q sandwich, butter- ( ed potatoes, peach cobbler, milk. Tues. - Beef stew, cole slaw, pud- j ding, peanut sandwich, milk ■ Wed - Baked Ix'ans and wieners, tossed salad, fruit, homemade rolls, butter and strawberry jam. milk Thurs. - Meatballs, baked pota-, toes, molded fruit salad, bread and butter, milk. Fri. - Tuna salad, creamed peas. I fruit, cake, bread and butter, milk.

» FIGHT MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY

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Wednesday, December 1, 1965

Judy's 'Jems' MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Judy Vanlaningham The election for senate and legislature was held Wednesday after one gave his or her speech. Each one had some very good points about our country, America. Choosing two from the eight was a difficult choice. The winners are JoEllen McClintic and Max Beer. Congratulations' The GAA members are trying their skill at sports. The group went bowling Monday after school. Spanish club held another meet- • ing Monday of last week. The entertainment was provided by the various classes. Two songs were sung. “Quiereme Mucho" and “Ceilito Lindo." A poem was read by Miguelina ’ Michelle l Conn. Aj festive dance was demonstrated by a few brave members of one class. It was a very exciting meeting! The sophomore class ordered their class rings on October 28, now they are impatiently awaiting the end of January. Everyone is won- | dering whp to give theirs to! a —MHSSENIORS OF THE WEEK THE (WPP TWINS LORETTA Loretta Faye Chupp. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Levi Chupp. was 17 on March 3. Loretta’s ambition in life is to be successful in whatever she does. And as to secret ambition, it is to marry a millionaire. A pet peeve i of hers is one who brags excessively. | Subjects of her senior year are j government, psychology, bookkeep- ' ■ ing, office practice and home ec., She is a member of Rhetama, Rekamemcih. GAA. Pep club, and the Trojanette staff , Favorites line up as: Book, “Tale of Two Cities '; subject, bookkeeping: i color, blue: actor, James Bond: 1 actress, Natalie Wood; sport, swimming and dancing. ROSETTA Rosetta Chupp. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Levi Chupp. was bom on March 3, 1948, -making her 17 on her last birthday. Rasy’s subjects this year are bookkeeping, government, home ec., and office, practice. In extra-curri-cular activities, she is a member of the Pep club. Rhetama, GAA. Rekamemoh, Trojanette staff, and stu- ‘ dent council. Her list of favorites are: Book. ' “Farewell to Arms’’; subject, bookkeeping: color, blue; actor, Frank Sinatra; actress. Ann Margaret; sport, water skiing. Rosy's secret ambition is to take 1 a cruise around the world. Her ambition in life ts to get married • and have three children. After she .graduates dhe plans to get married and go to beauty school. One of her pet peeves is a person that can’t do anything for himself. j EQ t> LUNCH e 1 ; t MENUS > humuwia MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS I Mon. - Sloppy Joes, green beans, I i creamed rice, fruit cup. m:ik Tues. - Beef and dumplings, carrot and celery sticks, orange juice, bread, butter, cherry cobbler, milk. j Wed. - Meat kxif. potatoes and gravy, tossed salad, bread, butter, ’chocolate pudding, milk. Thurs? - Beef-vegetable stew, cherry festival salad, bread, butter, oatmeal cake squares, milk. < . j Fn. - Fish squares, potato salad,' buttered com, bread, butter, brownies. milk.

Making Friends With “Him” r •’ *‘ iLial?! - * 1 w* I President Johnson and his pet beagle, “Him "rive an affectionate welcome to Paul Carter Hawkins, national poster child for Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America. The three-year-old yoanrster from Dillon, Montana, spearheads the army of volunteers participatinr in the March Agmtut Mnscalar Dyttropkr, now nnder way throughout the country. Funds raised hi the annual drive finance a massive scientific attack on dystrophy and related disorders of the neuromuscular system.

/ >j|F• 1 4 J Herda Whopper I Says .. . , We all had a nice long vacation so we re all ready for end-of-six weeks tests, aren’t we?!? . . . If we, the student body, keep on rooting for our boys, they’ll keep on trying and. eventually win . . . The seniors have finally decickd on the cover for their annual, The Echo . . . Everybody be sure and come Friday to the game with your crazy old hats on. 'We are having a homecoming queen. The reigning queen, a teacher in Elkhart, has been reigning for six years. I’d say it’s just about time we have another. Lakeland teachers received a very clever invitation to Monday night’s farewell party for the Leesburg teachers who are going to Warsaw next year. Lakeland Youth News Ry Bud Smith First of all. 1 want to wish the Milford Youth Center all the success possible. It is wonderful that we have people in our area who care enough about the welfare of our i young citizens to provide these facilities for them. You folks, will learn, as we in Syracuse have, just how warm and wonderful these kids reallv are. Best wishes to you all. After the game Friday we will have the swingin’ “New Olympics" to play for us at the Youth Center. This is fast becoming one of the finest combos in this part of the state, so don’t miss this one! We have some drawings of the layout for our slot racing track. Now we need to earn some money to start production. We have a fewideas but need more, so you guys get hot and come up with some ; real cool money making ideas. Heart Warmer It’s that time of the year again when we start thinking about our Heart Warmer table. Let’s make I this year even better than last. We 1 want discarded toys, even if they need repair; articles of clothing: and any kind of food that will not spoil I think we will start this off Saturdav night. I will have free , music for you and the admisssion will be one of these articles for our Heart Warmer table. Our Christmas and. New Year’s dances will both be dress-up affairs. This does not mean formal, just a dress for the girls and a j coat and tie for the bovs. 1 know ■it is early but I thought I would j let you think about it for awhile. — vour fearless leader, Bud.

THANK YOU We of the Milford Youth Center want to thank all who have donated to the center.

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