Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 37, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 October 1942 — Page 5

FRDAY, QOT. &, 1042.

.SCHOOL HEWS. » Girl’s Sports The high school girls played the Junior High School boys last week. The boys won the game, 20 to 2. We all hope that the girls will have better luck next time. Alumni News Lamont Bell, U.S.N., visited our school this week. He told the Physics class of what he had been doing since he joined up. He said he had finished school in signaling and also radio. He is a ’42 graduate. ’ Freshman News Those pupils absent in past week are: James Robinson, Robert Treadway, Junior Wogoman, Laurence Burket, Richard Workman, Gerald Gilbert. L. P. had better get his sleep at night instead of in Mr. Fidler’s algebra class. '» •

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PICKWICK COCKTAIL LOUNGE SYRACUSE PRESENTS Herman Sack and His Band Featuring Former "Name &and” Men Wednesday - Friday - Saturday NIGHT

I Piduvitk | 1/ oct. 2-3 § —a ANN SHERIDAN - RONALD REAGAN In the Grand Comedy Drama | -Muke Girl” | s News Novelty ||= S SUN. MON. TUES. OCT. 4-5-6 Norma Shearer - Robert Taylor ■ "Her Cardboard Lover" H| News Travel Talk Cartoon S WED. & THU RS. ~ OCT. 7-S S _ DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM — (| No. I—Van Heflin I “GRAND CENTRAL MURDER” S No. 2—Ann Shirley I MAYOR OF sLn. fi SS iATU CT Continuous beginning 2:30 44111 Ml. Week Days at 7:00 & 9:00 Sg War Time BmHmiiiiiHiiHimHiiiniiniHiitffliiiiiiiHiniHiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiNiiiß

For the benefit of the Home Ec class, the topic “How Can You Tell A Good Egg,” is not a slang expression in this case. The other day the girls had to eat their own cooking. That must have been terrible. Attendance Somebody is not doing their part to keep the high school attendance where it should be. There have been too many days’ absence. Sixty days absence have occured in the first 16 days of school. More than three-fourths of the pupils not been tardy nor absent this month. Parents must realize that it is almost impossible for a child to do passing work in school when he or she is absent two to five days out of 20. Senior News The Seniors have been talking over the question of class pictures this last week. Nothing as yet has been definitely decided upon. Correction: Bonnie Jean Workman and Decima Colberg have changed placed on the staff. Bonnie Jean is taking the club news, and Decima the sports. It seems that the Senior English teacher got her days twisted. Anyway, she was making all of her Friday assignments for Monday. That’s all right Miss Hammon, I’m sure the class didn’t object. The Seniors are announcing “Let’s Have Some Excitement,” as the title of their class play, which will be given Friday, Oct. 30th. The play is a 3-act comedy with parts for eight girls and eight boys. As soon as the books arrive, members of the cast will be announced and rehearsals begin. The members of the news stafi urge everyone to turn in news to their reporter. If everyone cooperates I’m sure we’ll "make a success of our column “School News.” Junior News Everyone seems to be studying more this week than before. The monthly tests are coming up soon. Those absent last week were Mary Ellen Davis, Betty Lou O’Haver, Jack Carr, Richard Brown, Wayne Blakesly, William Darr, Roy Stetler, William Stocker, Ryland Mock and Joe Shock. Our class seems to use the Seniors as an example. Maybe it was just the winter weather. The other day in Home Ec a couple of Junior girl were discussing the difference between crocodiles and alligators. It seems that one opens its mouth up and the other down. For further information ask Vera Smith. The Juniors held a class-meet-

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

ing Monday in order to organize their class. The meeting was held late and they did not get all of their officers elected. The president chosen for this noble class is Richard Johnson, and the vicepresident, Jim Meyers. The rest of the officers are to be chosen next week. I don’t know why—but it seems that our History teacher and vicepresident can’t ever agree on anything. Won’t you two ever get together, just once? Sophomore News Last Saturday evening a certain girl went out to see a certain boy. Queerly enough, he wasn’t at school on Monday morning. My goodness “Bushy” what did you do to him? We Sophomores are quite proud of Theo Thomas, the S.H.S. baseball pitcher, who won his second game of the season Thursday evening by trimming Etna Green 10 to 5. Keep up the good work., Private request made by a freshman to a sophomore: “Please send me my ring promptly, Sandy.” Oh! Oh! Miss Hammon has made a great hit with our English class. Those stories you read us are swell. Keep it up. A certain boy in oiir History class doesn’t seem to agree with Mr. Henry’s pronunciation. Os course you never agree with anyone, do you Laddie? It seems as if L. C. R. has been getting his friend’s English lessons for them lately. Gee “Tinny,” won’t you help the rest of us too? Syracuse has a scrap pile up town—so let’s everybody bring in their scrap and back up our fighting fronts. Student Gum Chewers Snap! Snap! Pop. Pop! No it’s not the fourth of July, just some of our fellow students exercising their jaws full on some precious gum—of course we all know gum is hard to get now, but that is no reason to wear ourselves out on a poor, defenseless little stick of gum. And especially in classes. I actually believe some of the teachers have quite a bit of competition when trying to make themselves heard. One doesn’t know who’s the loudest—the gum chewing student or the 4‘intent on getting some work done” teacher. When you glance across the study hall or class robin and see someone chewing away at top speed you have to wonder how they have any strength left in which to study. Maybe they don’t. I’ve seen some students sitting in class chewing gum and day dreaming, thinking of something that happened two or three years ago, and are suddenly called upon to tell what happened in 1776. They get so excited and nervous at being called on, that they practically choke swallowing the gum. Then there are the meek gum chewers, those that clamp their jaws together about once in every 15 minutes. They don’t really enjoy it that way, but are afraid of being called down, if they really go to town on it as they would like. So summing everything up, it’s much better to do your gum chewing at noons or after school. That way you can chew it as you like and not disturb studious teachers and pupils. Your own welfare will be much better, too. Try it.

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• • • GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH J. H. Schmidt, minister. Mrs. E. C. Kline, Supt. Rally Day in Sunday School and worship service. Holy Communion will be celebrated at worship service. Sunday school begins at 10:00 o’clock and Communion Service at 11 o’clock. Please not change in time and let all members of the church be present.. • • • UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Pastor, J. W. Jones. Phone 152. Syracuse— Ralph Oyler, Bible school 9:45 a.m. Preaching 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening. ConcordGuy Fisher, supt. Bible school 10 a.m. No preaching service. Indian Village— John Beck, supt. Bible school 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. * ♦ * CHURCH OF GOD Harold Mishler, minister. Sunday school 10 a.m. Oliver Hibschman, supt. Mission Circle meets with Mrs. Leonard Hibschman Thursday 2 p.m. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. *• • ■ TRINITY EVANGELICAL “Where Friends Meet ’to Worship” Virgil V. Hammer, Pastor Church school 9:45 a.m. Calvin E. Back, supt. Rev. C. R. Bitzer in charge. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Young people’s meeting 6:30. Y ors bip 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service Thursday 7:30 p.m. World wide Holy Communion will be observed Sunday. Let us give expression to our faith in Christ, our Lord and Savior next Sunday through this world-wide observance of Holy Communion next Sunday. We extend to you a cordial invitation to worship with us. • • • ■ • • CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Lee Cory, elder. Rev. Chas. Stouder and wife, pastor. Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt., Ralph Coy, asst.; Doris Barnhart, Elem. Supt. Bible study 10 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Christian Workers 7:30 p.m. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Aid all day Thursday. Wo are still canning. If you have anything you want to donate, please bring in the morning when you come to Aid. You have,a hearty welcome .to all these meetings. •• . • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES “Unreality” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 4. , The Bible citations include the following: “When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee: when thou walkest tnrough the fire, thou shalt not be burned; neither shall the flame kindle upon thee” (Isaiah 43:2). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The only power of evil is to destroy itself. It can never destroy one iota of good” (p. 186).

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• * Concord 0 Herman Weisser and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Rev. John Jones and wife took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern LeCount. Paul Buhrt and family spent Sunday in Nappanee with Her-

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man Lutes and family. Anna Mathews spent Sunday at the Champion fruit farm. Mrs. Della Coy, of Milford, and Orville Coy and family, Leesburg, spent Sunday with the Orb Dausman family.

PERSONAL LOANS $lO to S3OO STATE FINANCE CORP. I Rm. 2, Times \ Bldg. < WARSAW / Ph. 1287