The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 October 1966 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

I Student-Written I] LAKELAND I SCHOfIL MWS

Honor Roll Released At Milford High School For First Grading Period

The honor roll for the first grading period at Milford high school has been released by principal Donn D Kesler as follows: Seniors—Roberta Amsden. Allyson Anglin*. Virginia 'Arthur. Sandra Crowl. Donna Da vidsen. Kathy Leemon. Pat Mishler. Janet Purdum*, Becky Rosser*. Maria Skrumelak. Kathy Wolferman, Park Phend and Robert Hoerr. Juniors —Dave Beer. Dan Brown. Tom Gunden. Greg Jackson and Craig Ruch. Sophomores —Sherry Graff. Ida Juarez, Kristi Phend*, Gloria Rapp*.

Honor Rolls Released At Syracuse High School For First Period

The honor rolls have been released by the National Honor Society of Syracuse high school for the first trading period and are as follows: |)is(in:uish«nl Seniors—Susan Kitson, Cheryl Pef- • er and Tim Yeager Juniors—Donna Mikel. Terry’ Coverstone and Linda Cecil Sophomores —-Mary’ Klien Coleman. Tom Truner and Norman Geible Freshmen—David Webster. Eighth grade— Don Hasse Seventh grade—Larry Stidham and Dal Ummel. Regular Honor Roll Seniors—Melanie Walters. Kevin Gallowav. Chris Xanders. Donna Huff. Debby Money. Joan Buhrt. Rob Smith, John Kramer and Ulf Postulka „ _. Juniors — Judy Ridings. Sally Pitt-

Deb's Doodles By DEBBIE ARTHUR Each of the high school underclassmen chose one girl to represent them as their princess in the «ooranation of the 1966-67 basketball /(iietii 1 TU junior class chose Pam Chupp Ida Juarez will represent the sophomores. The freshmen elected Brenda Hurd. These girls will make up tiie , queens court. The student body | will \ote for whom they want for their basketball queen. She will either be Joyce Beer or Donna Davidsen or Jeanne Moneyheffer. i The Rekamemoh (home econom- , its club sponsors tots activity. Our congratulations are out to the | princesses and the best of luck to ; | each one of the senior queen candidates. r mils . Fall Concert Tonight Tiie Milford high school band and chorus b i>roud to oresent their an- j nual fall concert tonight (Wednesday). It will be in the Milford community building at 7:46 p m. This program is varied, from solos to wheels and who know'.' what else? Come and find out! 11 -MHSTcachers Institute If you see students out and about j any time after 2:30 p m. on Wednesday. don’t become alarmed. The students of MHS and ail other schools in Indiana will leave school, very eagerly, at 2 30 Wednesday afternoon and they wilj not return until the following Monday morning. Student', while you have a sligli I vacation, have fun! SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon. • Bar-B-Q sandwich, buttered potatoes, fruit, Halloween cake, milk. Tues. - Chili, crackers, lettuce sal-: ad. fruit, bread and butter, milk. Wed. - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes. gravy, fruit, bread and butter. milk. Thurs. - Beans and ham, eeleslaw. fruit, cornbread, butter and jelly. Fri. - School dismissed at noon for teachers’ workshop. MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS . October 31 - November 3 Mon. — Goblin sandwich, cheese square, bobbing for apples salad, green beans, jack o' lantern pie with whipped topping and milk. Tues — Creamed chicken on biscuit, buttered eas and carrots, celery sticks, bread and butter, vilnxs fruit cup with prune garnish and milk. 3 Wed. — Beans with ham. mashed potatoes, cote slaw. cornbread and butter, chocolate pudding and milk. Thurs. — Beef-vegetable stew, applesauce, bread and butter, lemXpped cake square and mtfL Friday — Teachers workshop

sophomores

Wednesday, October 26, 1966

Faye Rheinheimer*. Dan Beer*. ! Steve Bender, Kent Biller and Mike Stutzman. Freshmen —Brenda Hurd. Becky Brown. Pat Beer and Vicki Arnold. Eighth Grade—Emily Bontrager*. Connie Geiger. Vickie Little, Patty Meyers. Debbie Shearer. Carla Speicher. Vickie Walker and Dave Cory*. Seventh Grade—Bill Leemon. Clark Rassi. Mark Treesh, Terry Vanlaningham. Susan Baker*. Teresa Beer. Janet Criswell. Lydia Shearer and Greg Kaiser. * denotes all A's.

man. Michael Brower. Paul Stocking. Kathy Geible. Nancy Jo Koher, Steve Runge. Cathy Moore, Greg Smith. Alice Alfrey, Casey Kroh and Peggy Hughes Sophomores—\ :ck. Smith, Sharon Frederick. Marta Juday. Debbie Searfoss. Steve Strickler, Becky Ever and Becky Kolberg. Freshmen—Becky Geible, Ronald Metzger. Susie I Smith. Carol Kroh, Jackie Thomas. Brian Secor, James Hasse and Dan Van Lue. Eighth grade—Jay Wolfe. Suzanne Justus, Dianne V an Lue. Libby Webster. Susan Stone and Randy Coverstone. Seventh grade—Carlynn Baumgartner. Randy Luttman. Karen Allen. Amy Wellmann. Barbara Peters. Denise Brown, Dawid Van Lue and Doug Bushong.

POINTS & PINIONS By Debbie Gingerich A good student ", . must dare to \ challenge teachers and fellow stuand if necessary, dare to be different,” said Mrs. Gladys B. i Preston, junior high English teacher al Syracuse high school. When asked this question, “What Makes a Good Student’.’”, 10 teachers gave 10 different answers. Michael L. Neff, • math and sei- j t-nce teacher, believes a good student is “one who works hard . . . i ...... good questions. . .is eager to | learn . . " Mrs Ralph Bushong, choir director, also feds a good j student should want to learn, but also nxet “. . respect others, shar- j t' his talents or abilities, and uses constructive creativity. ..." Two English teachers. .Mrs. Max Ellen Wagner and Philip K. Fawley. and Eldon Vmmd of the badness department, fed that a “heal-1 thy attitude" should be among the qualities of a model student. Mrs Janice Baumgartner, home, economics teacher. stated that a good student will set standards to meet and also is "tolerant of everyone's opinions and ideas." Desire, sincerity, and courtesy were the key words stressed by the agricultural teacher. Richard Ed- j wards, while Steven Monts, a teach- ‘ cr of law and bookkeeping, emphasizes toe words, respect and cooperation. However, Kenneth Workman, varsity coach, sums up most of the other teachers ideas in saying a | good student should be “studious, industrious, mannerly, schoteriy,: <>r dependable , . . MORE THANK YOl LETTERS RECEIVED (EDITOR'S NOTE: Several more (students at the Milford elementary ischool h :\e written letters to Mr I Baumgartner, thanking him for the j pencils and safety manuels. These, letters appear below 1 Thank vou very much for the pencil. 1 um? it a lot. It was veiw J thoughtful of you to give us pencils Thank vou again—Sandra Beer. | I Thank you for the good pencils you | gave our fifth grade in Milford school. Thank you very much. — j Marv Lou. I want to thank you for toe pencil j you gave me last month —Terry L Davis. , . Thank you for the pencils you have given all of our classroom. 1 hke your pencils because their good pencils, Mr. Mail-Journal So thank you ifor all the pencils. I like them very much.—ldolina Sanchez Thank vou for the Safety Manual The fifth’grade likes the books of (safety—Bruce Korenstra. School Board, Principals Hold Dinner Meeting 1 Members of the Lakeland school I board and principals of the five I corporation schools met Tuesday evening in North Webster for a dm- , ner meeting. . . Genend discussions on the . schools were betel during the evening.

SYRACUSE SENIOR OF THE WEEK STEVEN KENT WAGNER By Cindy Felts Steve Wagner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. .Art Wagner, has lived in Syracuse all of his life. He is a very active senior. This year his subjects include college prep. English, speech, physiology’, typing and gov-ernment-psychology . Besides being on the baseball and basketball teams. Steve is also active in many school organizations. Lettermen's dub, Future Teachers of .America, news staff and Spanish club keep him busy. Steve’s favorite sports are basej ball, basketball, footbail and golf. His favorite pastime is going to Bremen to see a certain girl. He ; likes to read and among his favorite books are “Os Mice and Men’’ and “My Twelve Years with J.F. K." Os all the subjects he has taken he likes speech the best. Two-faced people are his pet peves. After graduation from Syracuse. Steve .vould like to go to Indiana State university and become a physical education and speech major Then he would like to become a teacher. Steve likes Syracuse high school. He says that since Mr. Slavens has liecome principal he is proud to say he is from Syracuse high. Saturday Is High School School Day At ISU TERRE HAUTE. Ind. - Collegeinterested high school students anti their parents will have an opportunity to become better acquainted with Indiana State university on Saturday, Oct. 39. That's the day the university is sponsoring its annual high school day program. James R. Nelson, ISU director of admissions, said the program will provide students and parents an opportunity to hear a talk on a study area of their choice, tour campus buildings and residence halls. Registration for the day's program will be from 8:15 until 8:55 a.m. in the university’s arena, the site of the opening session. High school students are advised to contact their school, guidance director about attendance for the day's program which will wind up with the noon luncheon.

First Appearance Os Chorus Is Outstanding I By Patti Peters The first public appearance of the ' Syracuse high school chorus was held for the Evangelical United; Brethren group of WSWS at the church on October 19 at 7:30. The program lasted about 30 minutes and consisted of six songs. > The opening song was "America the Beautiful” followed by “Battle Hymn of the Republic”; "Lonesome Valley” with a solo by Bob Pennick. The next song was a four part round version of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" followed by “Fol-1 low the Gleam” done by the boys. : The closing song was the “103, Psalm". • I At the meeting 3 on Friday after- i noon Mrs. Bushong made several | comments on the performance. One j of our most outstanding features is the number at male voices in the chorus. It is the largest in the I liistory of Syracuse And we are quite proud of that deep bass back-1 ground. We now start practice for the Christmas Concert to be held at the j i school on December 17. Cheerblock And ( Band Practice By Nancy Fawiey The eheerbiock and band met on Thursday, Oct. 30. during the seventh period. The band played the school song several times so the cheerblock could learn the new arrangement. The B-team and varsity cheerleaders taught the group new cheers for this year. The cheerblock sounded good at this practice, but they are expected to sound even better at the basketball games. RELEASED ON SIOO BOND William Hayden, 34. Syracuse, was released on SIOO bond from the county jai Saturday. He had been arrested by state trooper G. A. Waikel for drunken driving. Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck, Syracuse, were their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of Ligonier, Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Beck and children, Wendy. Cindy, Jenny and Bob of AviDa.

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs. Frank (Pearl) Avalos of Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday, Oct. 18. She was released Wednesday. Mrs. Fee Ullom of Leesburg and Michael Reuter of Milford were released Tuesday, Oct. 18, from the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Robert Geiger of Milford was dismissed from the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Harry V. Myers of Leesburg has been released from the Goshen ! hospital. Mrs. Lunettie Teeple of r 1 Leesburg was admitted Wednesday to the Murphy Medical Center. She was dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Hascue Collins of Leesburg entered the Murphy Medical Center W’ednesday. Mark E. Gosser of Leesburg was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Thursday. Mrs. William L. (Dorothy M.) Tucker of Milford entered the Goshen hospital Thursday. Stanley Price of r 1 Milford was admitted Friday to the Goshen hospital. Kenneth Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer of r 2 Milford, is hospitalized in the Caylor-Nickel clinic at Bluffton. Released recently from Murphy I Medical Center was Mrs. David Hartter of r 2 Milford. I The following were dismissed recently from the Goshen hospital: Mrs. Robert Vanlaningham of Milford; Mrs. Ernest Bailey of Milford; Roy Burkhart of Leesburg; and Mrs. Robert Teeple of Leesburg. Mrs. Darlene Janetta Heierman of Leesburg entered the Goshen hospital over the week end. Mrs. Helene M. Faulkner of Milford was admitted over the week end to the Goshen hospital. Admitted over the week end to the , Murphy Medical Center were Dale Faw ley of r 1, Roy Foley of r 1 and Robert Matney of r 1, all of Leesburg. I Ralph Owens of Milford was treat-; ed in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. John Keefe of Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center. Miss Bertha B Silberg and Mrs. Lola B. Moore, both of Milford, are patients at the Goshen hospital. William M. Carroll of Milford is a ipatient in the Elkhart hospital. SYRACUSE - WEBSTER I Hospital Notes Mrs Charles Koontz, r 1 North Webster, was admitted to the Whitley County hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Lois E. Lundy. North Webster, was admitted to Goshen hospi- ' tai Wednesday.

Imprinted Christmas Cards 20 DIFFERENT SAMPLE BOOKS (Hallmark, Masterpiece, Century, Etc., Etc.) $1.95 per 25 Including Name & Up Order Early News Bookstore 130 SO. MAIN — GOSHEN OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Oct. 30 — 1-5 p.m. NORTH WEBSTER FIRE DEPARTMENT (TOWN HALL) Public Invited The North Webster volunteer fire department invites you to crime in and get acquainted with them and see the department s fire fighting equipment, including one of the largest pumpers in the county. They will be happy to show you around, answer questions and help you to know what to do in case of emergency. SEE WHAT YOUR TAX DOLLARS ACCOMPLISH Free Refreshments For All

Mrs. Ruth B. Xanders, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Frankie D. Ray, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Joan Dittemore, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Thursday. She was released Saturday. Semen Sielesnew, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Thursday. Mrs. Grover Smith. Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Thursday. Carol Ann Todd. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday. Mrs. Owen W. Gertsch, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Saturday. Mrs. Robert C. Mayfield, r 1 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Saturday. Mrs. Mary E. Rookstool. Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Saturday. Mrs. Herbert E. Mclntire of r 2 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Saturday. Max Edward Leamon. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. Scott S. Snyder. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. Mrs. Vernon L. McGiH, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Monday. Everett E. Miner, Syracuse, has been released from the Goshen hospital. Mr. Phil Payne, North Webster, was admitted to the Whitley Coun!ty hospital Monday. Allen Rust, r r Syracuse, was ' treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center. Mon- : day and released. Mrs. Edgar Kuhn. Syracuse, was admitted to the Elkhart hospital Wednesday. Her room number is 218. Susan Lundquist. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goslien hospital Tuesday. Halloween Dance At High School By Becky Brown The Milford Youth Center is > sponsoring a dance Saturday, Oct. I 29. from 8 p.m. till 12 p.m. at the I high school. Two bands will be featured: the R.O.T.C.S.’s from Goslien and the GT’s. a new band started in Milford. The recreation committee has lots of surprises and there is a rumor that a “Chamber of Horrors” is going to be set up in the gym. Membership cards will be on sale during the dance. The center held two fund drives on the 15th and 22d of October. Both were successful and donations were appreciated. This winter the center will prove that vou invested your money wisely. Any suggestions as to what the center can do to raise money will giadly be accepted. Tell them to Dann Gansert so the center can get things rolling.

BROWN, John Jefferson Rev. and Mrs. John Brown of Abington, Pa., are the parents of their first son, John Jefferson, born October 13, in the hospital at Abington. John Jefferson weighed in at eight pounds, five ounces. He has three sisters, Beth Ann, Lisa and Christine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beer of Milford are the maternal grandparents, and Mrs. Eunice Brown of Muncie is the paternal grandmother. ROSER, Janet Louise Mr. and Mrs. John Roser of 1623 Cherokee Road, Fort Wayne, are the parents of a daughter, Janet Louise, bom Sunday in the Lutheran hospital. The little Miss tipped the scales at seven pounds, three ounces, and is the couple’s first child. Mrs. Roser is the former Mary Helen Rassi of Milford. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rassi of Milford and Mr. and Mrs George Roser of Fort Wayne BAUMGARTNER, Jay Michael Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allen Baumgartner of Milford are the parents of their third son, Jay Michael, bom at 2 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, in the Goshen hospital. Jay Michael tipped the scales at seven and a half pounds. His brothers are Roger Allen 11, 6, and Gregory, 2. Mrs. Baumgartner is the former Sandra Miller of Syracuse. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner of j Milford are the paternal grandpar--1 ents. HUBER. Mary Kathryn Master Sergeant and Mrs. Paul R. Huber, 'Jr., of Arlington. Va.. are the parents of their third child. Mary Kathryn, born Monday morning in the Andrews air force base hospital. Mary Kathryn has one sister. Terri. 8. and a brother Ross, 7. Grandparents are Mrs. Hiram Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross Huber, Sr., all of Goshen. Mrs. Mary Huber of Waubee Lake is a great-grandmother. KIRKDOFFER. Bryan Charles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brittsan i Kirkdoffer of Federal Way, Wash., are the parents of a son, Bryan jCharles, bom October 21. I The baby is the first great-grand-i child of Airs. C. R. Brittsan of Milford. ■ Cubs Visit Mail-Journal Plant One den of Milford’s cub scout pack with den mother Mrs. Eldon Sorensen, visited The Mail-Journal printing plant at Milford Tuesday afternoon. In the group were Mike Felkner, Donnie Kinney, Billy Miranda, Mike Hawkins, Craig Sorensen and Jeff Sorensen. Paul Roudabush is den chief. The boys toured the plant and saw the sister paper of The Mail-Journal, The Pierceton Press, being printed.

Man Reported Missing In Area Last Week

Syracuse civil defense members have joined other officials from the Syracuse - Cromwell - North Webster area in a search for Earl Albee, 50, of Monticello. Mr. Albee, a feed salesman, had been at Kimmell on Tuesday, Oct. 18, and was enroute to LaCrosse. He called his family from Cromwell at 10:30 a.m. stating he was not feeling well and would pull his truck and camper into a rest camp. He has not been heard from since. He was driving a light tan 1967 Ford pick-up with an Avalon aluminum camper, with dealers license plates 4432M1. Light planes searched the area for two days but because of the heavy foliage, the search by air has been given up. Albee is five feet, 10 inches tall, weighing about 185 pounds. When last seen he was wearing dark glasses, a dark green jacket and pants. Anyone sighting the camper or Albee should notify the police. No further word has been received to date. Syracuse Women Attend Area TOPS Meeting Mrs. Will Rogers. Mrs. Winifred Fredericks. Mrs. Mae Rinker, Mrs. Betty Kaufman and Mrs. Gary WTiles of Syracuse attended the TOPS area meeting held recently at Ligcnier. Mrs. Judson Johnson of the Warsaw TOPS club was crowned .Area Queen. To become queen she lost a total of 18 pounds in the past threemonth period. The honor guest and speaker was Mrs. Pat Davisson of .Anderson whe is the 1966 Indiana TOPS Queen. She was named state queen by losing 128 pounds from April 1965 through December 1965. To date site has lost a total of 165 pounds. Prospective members may receive more information on TOPS, “Take Off Poimds Sensibly” by calling Syracuse 457-3398. The Syracuse club meets every Tuesday evening.

THIS WEEK’S Furniture Club Winner MRS. PHILIP FAWLEY — Syracuse LOVE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 116 So. Huntington Syracuse, Ind.

RE-ELECT Arthur P. Coblentz EXPERIENCED REPUBLICAN For fl State Representative Fulton - Wnitley ' Bi W* Kosciusko - Wabash HBh. M & Huntington Counties Subject to the General Ejection on Nov. 8, 1966 — Paid Pol. Ad Thomas Specials EARLY AMERICAN Jumbo decorator GARMENT BAG PILLOWS HOLDS 16 GARMENTS Reg. 1.98 REG - 198 only sl 2l only 99< SELF-STICKING WEATHERSTRIP STORM WINDOWS TAPE CRYSTAL CLEAR For Windows—Doors 36” X 72” 17 FT. PACKAGE 2For27< | 4for49< 4% STORM WINDOWS FURNACE FILTERS 6 FT. X 12 FT. PICTURE WINDOW ALL SIZES SIZE only Tty 2 for SI.OO W. R. THOMAS 5e to SI.OO STORES SYRACUSE, IND. WARSAW, IND.

Disappointing Results In United Fund Drive United Fund President Graham Kreicker reported disappointing results following the weekly campaign report meeting of the United Fund of Kosciusko county. Results of the last week’s solicitation has raised the total receipts to $75,000, $15,000 more than last week, but still $15,000 short of the goal. While hopes for a speedy and successful campaign began to dim, campaign chairman Bruce Maish predicted ultimate victory through increased efforts on the part of the retail division of the United Fund as well as a few in-plant solicitations yet to be concluded. In addition, a telephone follow-up of all residential contributors will be initiated during the last week of October. Eston Clayton Honored On 75th Birthday Eston Clayton of Syracuse was honored on his 75th birthday anniversary with a dinner in the home of his son, Eldon, and Mrs. Clayton at North Webster. A large, unusual birthday cake was featured on the dinner table. The cake was baked by Mrs. Frederick Clayton. Others attending were Mrs. Eston Clayton, Frederick Clayton and family. Mrs. Will Rogers, Mrs. Kenneth Stump and family, all of Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Terry McDonald, all of North Webster; and Mrs. Hattie Brown and Mrs. Marie LeCount, both of Syracuse. Following the dinner Eldon Clayton showed slides of his parents’ 50th wedding anniversary open house several years ago. ADDITIONAL SCHOOL NEWS ON PAGE 4, SECTION 2.