The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1966 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Student-Written i LAKELAND SCHOOINCWS

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(ONCEKT SOLOISTS - The three Milford high school seniors featured above will be featured soloists during the annual fall concert to be held in the community building next Wednesday night. Jeanne Moncyheffer. left, will sing “Desert Song” during the high

UI.N DY FELTS Syracuse Student Elected 'Miss ETA’ By Debbie Gingerich Miss Cindy Felts, a junior at >s elected 'iv- Future Teacher of America f.um Area 11. at the annual FTA convention held at lite Elkhart high school Saturday. Also attending were Mrs. Max EJen Wagner, the teacher-sponsor, and Miss Debbk* Gingerich, a delegate. The day began with a registration .nd mixer, during which everyone the opportunity to get acquaint-1 ed. The session began at 10 a.m. , with the voting for officers. During this time Cindy gave a speech, > . long with other candidates running (r-r other various offices. Fellow mg the voting, discussion groups were ikld. with guest teach•r- in different subjects and field.; of teaching. Cindy. Debbie, and Mrs. Wagner attended one titled, J •’Special and Related Areas,” with Miss Jane Bebb. the director of guidance and testing at Misawaka ; After the luncheon, there was a tour of the newly constructed high school. Th u.temoon program began with a nwdley of songs seated by a section of the Elkhart high school choir. Also at this time, the election results were announc-I ed. Candy was presented with a certificate saying she is Miss FTA of Area U She was told of some of, her duties, which will include a i trip to Indi.inapolis for hie state i.ar She wll be the FTA reprisal any public function* Dr. Henry Sciiroeder, director ot special education. Kokomo Center Township schools, dosed the afternoon session with a demonstration of the teaching special education, with a mentally handicapped group of young children. Former B-47 Pilot To Speak At Syracuse Methodist Church Donald Thomas of Kokomo will fly his airplane into the Wawasee airport October 23 to begin the first in a series of special Sundays at tl>c Syracuse Methodist church. Mr Thomas, a former B-47 pilot and now a successful businessman, will talk during the worship service in the church at 10:30 a.m. The title of his talk is “A Time Ftor Decision” and will relate to the theme of the five week period iluring which members of the church will be asked to review their vws before God. On the succeeding Sundays. Rev. Lundquist, pastor of the Syracuse Methodist church wiM be speaking on the subjects of prayer, attendance. service and gifts. According

Wednesday, October 19, 1966

school chorus part in the program. John Bushong, center, and Jan Purdum. right, will be featured with band accompaniment. Miss Purdum will play a cornet solo "Trumpeter's Lullaby" and John will play tympami solo "Tympendum." A Mail-Journal staff photo.

t-> Milton' Brice, chairman of the’ program, this is an opportunity for; embers the church to learn i more about Um? Christian faith. Syracuse School News By Nancy Fawley Uhrerblock Has First Meeting The cheerblock met on Wednesday, Oct. 12, during the seventh j period. New officers for this year uva elected They are: President, Mi i.inie Waiters; vice president. Ju t Hughes: secretary. .Debbie: Brown; and treasurer. Becky Eyi: It was announced by Mrs. Can--'enter that dues are to be paid to i treasurer by next meeting. i : :_o girls present. The . >.. rblock is expected to be the: in S’-r.ti ti-v hah has ever —-bllS— A.A. Soccer Games Begin The first G.A.A. soccer games wert held on October 12 during the seventh period and after school ’ In the firs; game it was Busto 13. and Singery. 12. The final score of the,r- xt gnte was Rice 11 Kerfin’ 9. The next game's final was Thomas. 24. and Kroh. 8. It was Koher. 23 and Yoder, 21. The final game saw Smith over Miller. The next soccer games will be this afternoon. Sandy's Sidelines By Sandra Yeager Our school music department has r< ally sixm improvement this year' Not only are we seeing beginnings of a young orchestra but our e’ry greatly improved. In fact some have said it does not sound like the same organization! Our chorus is really shaping up. I Under the guidance of Mrs. Busis ■ and Mr. Chance, we are trying I tn get the hang of breathing right ;nd thus ringing correctly. The chores will show how well they have done or. Wednesday of this at the EVB church on road 13 in Syracuse. The YFC Campus Life club met a', the honw of Donna Huff. Donna ■ i<t our secretary and piano player, ilts always quite interesting to get together and discuss our problent as Hiristian xeuths in our "Great < Society” today. ! The Lillian Hamman Chapter of j tl.e Future Teachers of America met on Monday night at the home of Alice Alfrey. Installment <rf officers and induction of new members took place The meemgs are a riot and you learn to appreciate the teaching profession to a greater extent I can't think of any greater goal for a voting person than that of scholar and teacher. Our sponsor Mrs. Wagner invited Terry A. Iden, student teacher from Ball State university to be our guest speaker. He spoke about his experiences in student teaching and attending college. He also brought up the subject of Syracuse high school's reputation He said that he had heard Syracuse was a very undisciplined school and he would be lucky to get out of here alive. He said be was relieved and happy to find out that Syracuse is not at all like the report he had heard. He stated Syracuse was indeed one of the finest disciplined and best staffed schools he has seen. The G.A.A. started weekly soccer matches once again this year. It's a pity though that more girts don't show up to play their assigned games. The juniors and some seniors

Annual Fall Concert Set For October 26 The Milford high school band and chorus will present its annual fall concert Wednesday. Oct. 36. ot 7:45 in the community building. Special numbers of the high rcijool band includes a comet solo by Jan Purdum. a senior, who will play Leroy Andersons “Trumpeter s Lullaby '. John Bushong. senior percussionist, will play “Tympendium". a tympiiany solo with accompaniment Other songs by the senior band will be “Sentry Boy” and “Hootenany" a medley of popular songs. Junior Band The junior band will play three numbers. one of which is “Chapei Chimes." featuring Carla Speicher on the chimes. The high school choir opens its part of the program with Franz Haydens “The Heavens Are Telling" from “The Creation." "The l*rocessional Hym” by Julian Work features the two piano accompanists, Kristi Lichtenwalter and Sherry Graff, playing a piano duet Soloist for the chorus include Cindv Beer singing "A Heart That Is Free" and Jeanne Moneyheffer singing "The Desert Song."

'Alice In Wonderland' Lightens Hearts “Alice in Wonderland" lightened tlie hearts of young and old alike as the Rhetama club presented its first play of the season to a full house Friday in the Milford community building. All of the colorful cliaracters erf Lewis Carroll's delightful book were on sta ,e from .Alice, played by Jeanne Moneyheffer. to Humpty Dumpty who, in the form of Jolm Teeple. fell off the Wall. M -pc,...i was >ii’k'iri !n her portrayal of .Alice, the little girl lost in Wonderland on her birthday and ’t»efr!en<kd by toe Cheshire Cat Jim Walker The King and Queen of Hearts' were berth excellent as Mark Rams-1 < and Pat Misnler turned in out-.| standing performances. The show was stolen by I Tweedledum idnda Kesler' and | Tweedledee : Virginia Arthuri who [ sang and danced and fought a bat- j Ge. They even recited poetry. Miss I Kesler and Miss Arthur also did an outstanding job on costumes for the i play. One viewing the play will long ] remember the performances turned in by those mentiond above and by the others in the 40 member cast. William R. Cole served as director of the piay which was written bj Anne Coulter Martens. SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon. — Hamburger sandwich, btrtt red corn, fruit, cookie and! milk. Tues. — Ravioli with meat sauce. | green beans, fruit, biscuits with i butter and jelly and milk. ; Wed. — Steakettes. mashed potatoes, gravy, orange-pineapple salad, bread and butter and milk. No tench served Thursday or Friday. MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS In i?onor of United Nation’s week tiic Milford cafeteria wiil feature . menus from around the world next week. Mon — Sloppy Joes, U. S.; kartoff vl schnitzel,' Germany, i potato chips >; aspargesbomwr. Norway, i (green beans’; carrot sticks. U.S.; ’trifle England, t fruit gelatine); and lait, Belgium, (milk'. Tues — Sandwich defiembre salads. Portugal, (ham salad sandwich'; potatisallad. Sweden, (potato salad'; split pea soup and crackers, U.S.; perzik. Netherlands. '■ (peach half'; and maito, Finland j 'milk'. Wed. — Hamburger and spaghetti with cheese. U.S.; salatatkhodar. Syria, (tossed salad'; pat e manteiga, Brazil, (bread and butter’; prugne torta, Italy, (prune cake); and doodh, Pakistan, (milk). Thursday and Friday — teacher’s association. GUEST SPEAKER AT BRETHREN CHURCH Dr. James Boyer showed slides and told of his recent trip to the Holy Land at the evening service at the Brethren church. He was altook their P.S.A.T. tests on Tuesday. The P.S-A.T. is a preliminary test which precedes the S-A.T. test given to seniors. The S.A.T. tests arc necessary for college admission and placement. The sophomores are taking the California LQ. tests on Wednesday. These let you know how mentally mature you reaffy are!

AWARD PRESENTED — Specialist Fourth Class Robert A. Stiffler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stiffler of r 3 Syracuse. was selected as "Soldier of the Month” in August and again in September. On his 19th birthday. September 28. he was selected as ‘‘Soldier of the Quarter" for his unit.

; Fire Prevention Discussed i At Convocation By Beatrice Plymale | An assembly program was sponsored by police officers, Tom Gilbert land Dan Tanger. and by firemen. Bill Hess and Carl Myrick. on Wed- | nesday. Oct. 12. 1 High school principal Robert | Slavens introduced Dan Ganger ■uno in turn introduced the other I three guests. Mr. Ganger told of the number of deaths cm Indiana highways and in the United States overall for the years 1964 and 1965. I Next. Cart Myrick warned of die I seriousness of turning in false fire alarms. For each time the fire ■ trucks leave the station, it costs the city approximately $100! He 1 explained the duties of the firemen and told how fires could be prevented. Tim Yeager showed a film on highway accidents and two films on fires. The films on fires stressed turning in an alarm, and making ’ use of the equipment one has right away. Tiiose are the two most important things to remember when a fire starts. The last film, “Death oh the high-way.” sixiwed several erf the traffic accidents that have occurred because of careless drivers. According to the officers, the automobile is the most dangerous weapon placed in the hands of a civilian. Slaughter on the highways can only be curbed by intelligent, courteous and careful drivers. The instruction was appropriate and most of the students were made to realize how deadly tlie car. road, and careless drivers can be! - A «A* MAA*AA so guest speaker in the morning l service. He is a professor at Grace college.

[Mrs.] Jean W. ROGERS - ft >ft CANDIDATE FOR LAKELAND SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT II — TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP Every School Board Should Have A Mother As A Member

TAXES — I feel we have enough taxes. Wise planning and proper management should return more state collected taxes and lower taxes on our homes. NF-FD — Better and safe highways. Present gasoline tax should be ample to improve our roads. QUALIFICATIONS — Have been active in conservation and civic affairs and a reliable businessman for thirty-five years. Served two farms on the Town Board of Winona Lake. WANT — Your support, and I pledge to be YOUR State Representative. “Let’s Preserve OUR American Heritage” Vote November Bth

He is shown above receiving a savings bond and also received a seven days administrative leave to one of the U. S. army recreation centers in Europe. I SP/4 Stiffler has been serving with the armv in Germany since December of 1965.

SYRACUSE HIGH SCHOOL Senior Os The Week DONALD KEIM By Linda Cecil Donald Leroy Keim. 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Keim, is a senior this year at Syracuse high school. He has lived in Syracuse fcr 16 years and now resides at 301 west Main street. This year Don is studying college prep. English, business law, physiology. government and psychology. He also plays the baritone in the high school band. Donnie plans to ■graduate with three majors (Eng- > lish. social studies and business' and two minors 'shop and science'. After school lie plans to further his education and attend Purdue ! university where lie will major in ; business administration and law. His goal in life is to become a lawyer. His secret ambition, though, is Itn be able to travel around the world.

MARTY & TED FARM EQUIPMENT U. S. 6, East NAPPANEE, IND. ALLIS-CHALMERS — OLIVER NEW HOLLAND — GEHL NEW IDEA Parts - Service - Sales “We Service What We Sell”

BE SURE VOTE FOR THAMES L MAUZY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For STATE REPRESENTATIVE Os Fulton-Huntington-Kosciusko Wabash and Whitley Counties Vote November Bth

Among Don’s extracurricular activities are Tri-M, dance band and annual staff. In his spare time Donnie likes to water ski and play football. He also enjoys horseback riding, hunting, fishing and reading. His two favorite books are "Main Street” and “Babbitt”. Don then revealed that his pet peeve is “fake people”, or people who try to be something they aren't. When asked what he thinks of Syracuse high school, Don replied, “S.H.S. has changed greatly in the past twu years due to the change in the faculty. Students have a lot more school spirit because of the new and better teacher-pupil relationship.” STEVEN EUGENE BAUMGARTNER By Nancy Kinder College prep. English, business law. government, physics and bookkeeping, with business law- as J| THE BIBLE B J SPEAKS J| J TO YOU B WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend Getting Along With Others <. In Business Sunday - 9:15 a.m. Ate waft Ckritfm Sc4«m pr TERMITES Universal Termite Control Ph. 267-7372 120 N. Scott St Warsaw, Indiana OR ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

his favorite, are the courses Steve Baumgartner is taking this year, his senior year. The son of Mrs. Janice Baumgartner, Steve's favorite sports and hobbies are football, baseball and swimming. His spare time is taken up by sleeping, Steve says, and liis pet peeve is, “People who ask questions.” He also enjoyed the

SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS JIM McCULLY — Ist Week UNDY VANCE — 2nd Week TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, many residents and citizens of the Town of Syracuse have complained to the Town Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse that the practice of children going from door to door in the Town of Syracuse immediately preceding Halloween each year for the purpose of “Trick or Treat” calls, has become a nuisance and have requested the Town board of Trustees to adopt an ordinance in regulation thereof, and WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees of the unanimous opinion that the practice of “Trick or Treat" is a worthwhile and proper practice and activity for children and not a proper subject, for an ordinance of anv type of legislation, and WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees is of the opinion th?’ the activity is commenced too far in advance of Halloween night and continued over too long a period and many of the complaints are a result of the length of time involved. NOW THEREFORE, the Town Board of Trustees designate October 31. 1966. as “Trick or Treat” day for the Town of Syracuse and respectfully request the cooperation of both parents and children herein. AND HERE AS, the curfew law will be strickjy enforced, all chi dren should be home by 10 p.m. No one should be on the streets prior to 7 p.m. BYRON CONNOLLY VERNON BECKMAN WILLARD NUSBAUM LOREN LONGENBAUGH MRS. FRANK BATES Board of Town Trustees Attest: Walter Calnon. clerk-treasurer Thanksgiving Cash & Carry Specials Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners WITH LAUNDRY SERVICE Dial: 457-3553 Clean Only Service (special) 8 lbs. $1.69 Absolutely The Best Cleaning In Town Milford Electric Is Our Agent In Milford Beautiful Batons Given Away With Each $5.00 4 colors, 28” long Young Christian Man or Young Woman To Learn Dry Cleaning Business, age 20-40, must be Honest, Reliable and Willing To Work, apply at Golden Rule Cleaners on Saturday Winter Coats, men & women, extra special $1.69 up Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts ... 2 for $1.50 Rugs 9’ x 12’ They look like new (cash & carry) $8.95 Shirts (laundered) White as Snow 2 for 79c Draperies - They look lovely .... $1.19 per panel

- Bfe. | jß** fliL ’".i Mrs. John Augsburger Sr., right, is shown receiving the electric knife from Gloria Baumgartner. The knife was given as a door prize at Lakeland Office Supply at Syracuse following their open house. Between the two is Mrs. Augsburger s granddaughter Angela Augsburger. Thank You We would like to thank those wh6 visited our office supply store during our open house on Friday and Saturday to make it a success. We are happy to announce Mrs. John Augsburger, Sr., of Lake Wawasee won the electric carving knife we offered as a door prize. While our stock is necessarily limited, we plan to add items as they are called for. Let us know what items you use in your office that we can keep them on hand for your ready convenience. Lakeland Office Supply RON AND GLORIA BAUMGARTNER Phone: 457-3666 103 E. MAIN ST. SYRACUSE, IND.

■book. “For Whom the Bells Toll", I which has become his favorite. ■ After high school graduation, Steve plans to continue his cdu- [ cation, studying business at San Jose State in California. i As for his years at Syracuse high school, Steve has enjoyed them j very much, but like all seniors, he is glad it is his last year.