Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 October 1953 — Page 6

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1953

I !! 1 ' H ' 111 I! 1 1 •» Hl H | : H ’-H SCHOOL NEWS

Senior News (By Carol Frederick.) The Seniors received proofs of their Senior pictures Wednesday. Sept. 23. Some of the comments made on receiving them ■were: “Well, we won't be bothered With rats anymore.” “Not bad considering the subject.” On the whole the class however, were pretty well satisfied. Birthdays The Seniors wish a Happy Birthday to the following stu. dents: Steve Bornaman —Sept. 28. Donald Davie—Sept. 27. Dixie Dorsey—Sept. 80. Doris Jessup—Oct 1 Roger Coil Oct. 2. Jerry Firestone —Oct. 2. Junior Clam Class rings were selected and * ordered by the Junior class Sept. 16 In Room 15. The majority of the class chose a new style of ring with a cylinder-shaped top. The rings will have the students first and last initial on the outside in white gold.

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The choice of either plain gold or a atone set in the ring was left up to the student The rings are being purchased trom the Herff-Jones Company, and will axrive either the last of November or the first of December. Sophomore News (By Caroline Kay Coil.) The Sophomore’s going out for cheer loaders this year are: Susie Brown, Mary Miner, Pat Sicks, Fay Ann Gard, and Paul McClamrock. Good luck tn the tryouts, Sophomore's. The Sophomore class meeting was postponed until next week. School Pictures (By Kay Adams.) Last Friday. September 13, Mr. Sutula frokn Elkhart, arrived to take p'ictures of the Junior and Senior High School students. Also some of the faculty were taken. What with combing their hair and glancing in the mirror every (ew seconds, the students finally managed a big grin for the patient photographer. Some of the comments heard after the Seniors received their proofs, were:

“Ain't mine horrible?” “\vell . . . considering the subject he had to work with.” "I’m glad that’s over!” “Mine are awful — do you want to see them?’’ “Not bad!” Home Ec. News (By Eloise God&halk.) The Junior and Senior home economics class visited the Reid Murdock canning factory 1 n Pierceton on Sept. 25. They saw tomatoes being washed and inspected for mold, and than they saw the tomato juice being canned and made into catsup and chili sauce. The trip was both educational and enjoyable. Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. Curry, and Mrs. Vance furnished the transportation. > Substitute Teacher Mrs. Douglas Pilcher acted as substitute teacher for Mr. George and Mrs. Vance during the week of September 21st Cheer Leader Try-Outs Thte Student Council has ar. ranged for try-outs for cheer leaders to be held Friday, Oct. 2. Each candidate will be required to lead the cheering section in the general yell, “Hi. Team!” and one other yell of his own choice. Those who are candidates are:

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse. Ind.

Fay Gard, Mary Miner, Jane Godshalk, Susanne Brown, Phyllis George, Paul McClamrock, Patricia Sicks, Dixie Dorsey, and Darlene Rogers. Band News (By Sandra De Gross.On Friday, September 18, Mr. Gustafson and the band made final arrangements for going to Cromwell to march in the Centennial parade. They were to leave the high school at 12:30, and arrive home again around 4:30. Because of the rain the parade at Cromwell was delayed until Sunday and the. Syracuse band did not have their chance to march. Tuesday, Sept. 22, Mr. Gustafson read the band a letter from Manchester College Inviting them there on high school day. The band decided to go. Plans for going will be discussed further in the next band class. Here are the band officers for the school year of 1953 and ’54: Co-presidents, James Gard and Susanne Klelnknight. Secretary and treasurer, Sandra Curry. Reporter and Entertainment chairman, Sandra De Gross. Stage men are James Miner, Phillip Worth and James Gard. These boys help dean and

straighten the stage when the band is dismissed. The band would like to thana these boys. G. A. A. News (By Darlene Dust.) Deanna Grindle, GAA president, called the meeting to order. Barbara Montel read the minutes of the last meeting. A softball game was played. Sue Hendrich's team won. All girls interested in joining GAA please come to the next meeting. Eighth Grade (By Sharon Byrd.) Wednesday, Sept. 23, the Bth grade voted to see how much the cl&ss dues should be. They decided tittit the class dues should be 50c a semester. They also decided that each student should put $>3.00 per semester into the class treasury to be saved for the Senior trip. As a reminder for those who still owe dues from last year, please pay them to the class treasurer as soon as possible. Seventh Grade (By Sue Herdrich.) Wedneday, September 23, the seventh grade held a class meeting to decide what to do about their class party. Judy Jones, class president, conducted the meeting. They decided to have their party the Friday before

Hallowe’en in the gym. It will start at 8:00 p.m. and be over at 10:00 p. m. They decided to come in costume. Second Grade (By Miss Stieglitx.) We would like to welcome Mary Lou Traver, a new student," to our room. We now have an enrollment g os twenty-five children. Fall is really here. We have been watching the different trees turn color. Many of the children have brought insects, nuts, nests and pumpkins to school for our Nature Nook. There is a great interest in knowing more about the signs of fall. Our class is making books on the Signs of Fall. This week Carolyn Mock, Ken Martin, Dennis Buhrt and Larry Fitzgerald have nice writing papers. The papers are on the board. Second Grade (By Ruth Meredith.) Our first reading unit has been completed and a frieze of Pleasant Street homes and the children we’ve read about, has been made for our bulletin board at the back of the room. Everyone had a part in the making of the frieze. We’ve opened a» science and

nature cupboard which, has received interesting specimens from the following children: Sharon Grady of the 3rd grade, Larry Culp, Benjie Closson, Carol Beam, Ann Vanderford, Jerry Fischer, Craig Wells and Jack Zimmerman of our room. Vivian Rogers, Tommy Clapp, and David Ridings shared records with us last week. Mrs. Paul Brewer and Mr. Longnecker were Two September birthday candles were marked on our calendar for Donna Dreher and Ann Vanderford. Thanks, Carol Hostetler, for the pretty flowers. Helpers this week are Sandra Strieby, Patty Coy, Vicky Wiley, Tommy Kramer, David Ridings, and Benjie Closson. We’re sorry to say good bye to Laurette Johnson who has moved to Constantine, Mich. We enjoyed "Johnny Wake Up,” a play given by Mrs. Kowallik’s Third Grade. Thank you. Film strips. Monarch Butterfly and Life Cycle of the Honey Bee, were used in correlation with our science work. Third Grade (By Betty Kowallik.) Friday all thirty-five of us gave a play entitled "Johnny. Wake

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■ Up!” for all the other boys and girls of grade school. Carol Ganshorn was Mother apd the anannouncer. Johnny, played by Dean Curry, was too tired to get up to go to school because he had poor-health habits. Then he listened to good advice from Sunshine (Susaji LeCount) and Outdoor Exercise (Arden Druckamiller, from TV Television (Jimmie Stefanski), Water (Mary Jo Firtstone), Meat (Larry Burtsfield), and the seven basic food groups. Each child carried a' poster he had made showing the food he represented. Johnny promised to try the "good health way.” It was fun living this play that culminated our health unit We also enjoyed film strips this week entitled “What Numbers Mean”. “The Greatest Show On Earth”, and "Twelve Families Around The World, What they Eat and How They Raise Their Food.” Sor the first time we used our water colors to draw and paint fruits. , Room helpers this week were Arden Druckamiller, Larry Burtsfield, Jerry Kirkdorfer, Cheryl Fleslchauer and Connie Brown. Eleven of the students told about the books they had read during the Book Club meeting.