Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1953 — Page 6

FRIDAY OCTOBER 16. 1953

SCHOOL NEWS

(By Kay Powell.) 11,330.00 down. >220.00 to go; Ikith a goal of >1,500.00 now In tnind. That Is the situation as l| Bit here now. it makes me wonder. I know the class certainly did their Bhare The two captains, Patti Uknglemyer and Kay Adams, lifted OUr downcast spirits more than Once. But the big question is: ••Did You Do Your Share.?** Did you, when,. these students Came around, subscribe to a favorite magasine? Or perhaps you told them “no" you already took “this .that and the other thing. And that you didn’t need any more.” Well, you know those could have been renewed or did you •vtai give the person the chance to ask if you would like to re<BM before you slammed the door in their face? Our dream as Juniors was to have made 6f.fr00.00. It didn't Come true. .Perhaps next year's class will do%etter but, that is in the future. Just remember the present and congratulate yourself if you did help us and if you didn't resolve to do so In the future. So once again I say, “Did you help?’’. Senior Sews . The Senior ria - distributed the class play tickets for sale. Wednesday October 7, in their Class meeting Be prepared! The tickets are priced at Adults, 65; Students. 3»»c They are expecting a large turn out to the play, so lets not disappoiir them. as i* will be well w orlh eitlg The Seniors wi-h a very happy birthday to the following students Mary Miner. Or 10 Sharon Byrd. Oct V>. David Weaver Or 12 Patti Anglemyer. Oct 13. Jerry Hapn*'r. Oct. 13. Karen Vachon. Oct 13 ’ Jerry Grady. Oct. 15. Kay Adams. Oct 15? By Caro! Frederick Who’s Who Next to step into the “Paxade of Seniors" is ohr class president. Jimmie Dale Gard who repre eented us at Hoosier Boy’s State last year. A native of Lake Wawaaee. Jim was horn July 20. 1936. and has attended Syracuse schools twelve years. If unfamiliar with Jim. his description Is as follows height. 5 ft. 9 tn.; weight, 140 pounds; hair, brown, and e. • brown. Hls many extra-curricular activities Senior reporter, student council, band, chorus and class plays In the line of sports he enjoys football. As to food, he chooses steak Hta favorite song 1- ■ Wi” nut a -Sens' favorite Binger Gordon Mcßae. favorite orchestra Guy Lombardo. and favorite subject Is mathematics Jim's only pet peeve is Jim Miner! After cr.iduaf.'.vi -.•’in.- to attend college two years, the Air Force four year-, arid hU ambition Is to become an aeronautical engineer. Jim seems to be a very ambitious person and we seniors wish him every success in the years to come. Marilyn Hursey

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Band News Saturday. October 3. turned out to be a bright sunny day. so at 11:00 a.m., members of the band began arriving at the high school. Horns were loaded, and at 11:15 a.m. the Syracuse Band left for the Manchester football game. They were received by the North Manchester band instructor, who left then a guide to give instructions and show them the way to the field. The band members then looked around the campus and found it very interesting. They again returned to the field and took their places in the bleachers. Three bands, including the college band, entertained until the football got under way. At the half the bands formed, marched Into the field and played three songs. Then they marched off the field and took their places at the bleachers They watched Manchester lose to Wellington, Ohio, and preceded on their way home. A good time was had by all. Wednesday. Oct. 7. the Syracuse band took part in the Fire Prevention Parade. The Parade started at 6:45 a. in. at the Syracuse park and ended at the Athletic Field, whore Syracuse and Milford joined bands to play ‘’Little Champ” and “Sir Greg.” Thank you Milford, for helping in the parade! Then they saw the firemen produce their program and went home with a more important knowledge of "How To Prevent Fires.” —By Sandra DeGroff. Student Librarian* Student librarians to serve during the first semester are as follows Ist period, Charlotte Haffm-r Mar -nv Jenkinson and Sharon Miner; 2ffd period. Patricia Goble. Eloise Godshalk and Marilyn Hursey; 3rd period, Sandra De Gross. Carolyn Mulholland. and Suianne Kb'lnknlgh*. 4th period. Nancy Cripe, Ann HI!

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burt, and Jane Godshalk; sth period. Lenora. Reagan and Kay Powell; 6th period, Linda McCain, Carol Frederick and Sandra Curry; 7th period, Kay Adams, Patricia Anglemyer, and Phyllis George. More Hawaiian News Eric Larson, a former classmate of the seniors, writes some interesting bits regarding his life in the Hawaiian Islands. He says in part: "When it rains here, it does not cloud up, but just’ starts raining. Most of us do not bother with rain wear, for the rain does not last long and generally is not bothersome. „ Causally there is a rainbow, sometimes from one point of the island clear across to the other side, and again from the mountains into the Pacific, or from Waikiki into the residential section. “Swimming off Waikiki is really something. When a high wave comes, you dive into it. swim with it or let it swamp you. Any way you do. it s sheer pleasure. Surf-riding is something again; I am getting fairly good at it. Coral is all over the beach. I am getting a box of it ready to send home. “Last Sunday after a wonderful swim at Waikiki Beach and back to the Y. I had the usual free refreshments after listening to a piano concert given by a very talented Negro boy. Following that 1 attended the Y's free movies and later in my room watched the lights come on in the valleys and on the mountains. One end of my room is all glass This morning I was accepted into the Methodist Church here. From the Y. M. C. A. there is free transportation to all churches. After church and a luncheon by M. Y. F.. two cars <>f us wen’ .sightseeing over part of Oahu. The two cars glided wavy road*. always uoing higher into the mountains, past barren grounds. traces of yet unplanted soils A real sight was Waipahu Beach far down the highway in the bed of a long extinct crater with an entrance washed out by the Pacific. There Is lots of sand, coral, palm trees.

SYRACUSE- WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse. l O d.

all surrounded by the sides of the crater quite high. The deep blue of the ocean shows a light bluegreen closer to shore. The raging waves collapsing on the shore complete the picture. "We drove up the Pali Road to go through the mountain pass which is really at high altitude. The Pali is the topmost section of the pass of the same name thru the mountains to the other side of Oahu. Pali means ‘cliff’ and it certainly is a cliff straight downward so far with bushes and greenery hiding the descent. At the bottom the view is more of a jungle cut by the Pall Road and a big view of the mountains, the ocean, and the residential areas. Breathtaking and out of this world!" (Thanks. Eric, for this interesting account. — Senior Staff.) i First Grade (By Ruth Rapp.) We have completed our first 6 weeks of school and experienced our first test. We neglected thanking Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. Kowallik for their interesting plays for we did enjoy them. we enjoyed the circus and perform! last Thursday at the High School. Many children are trying to teach their pets some tricks. Toni Butt is .absent from school as she has the mumps. We have been happy to have some of our mothers visit us Helpers this week are Ann Kowallik and Tom Clayton. Report cards will be handed out this Wednesday. Children neither absent nor tardy this first period are. Ginger Brown. Sue Gaff. Ann Kowallik, Judy Lantz, Patty Jo Mullins. Donna Jean Ritter. Mary K. Smith. Allen Avery. Terry Brock. Steven Butt, Bruce Cripe, Thomas Clayton. Richard “Butch" Firestone, Wm Hess. Steven Hoover. Billy Lee Johnson and Richard Warner. Slips will be sent home for parents to sign and return for Injections for diptheria. whooping cough, tetnus and smallpox vaccination by the County Health

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Officers Dr. Roesch and Nurse Mrs. Nine. Second Grade (By Ruth Meredith.) We’ve traveled from Pleasant Street out to Hill Farm for our new reading unit. Benjie Closson brought his play farm to go with these stories. The birthday of James Whitcomb Riley was observed by reading "The Bear Story” and “Little Orphan Ahnle.” Tommy Clapp’s mother sent us a beautiful autumn picture which illustrates “When The Frost Is On The Pumpkin” j perfectly. Tommyhad a birthday too and passed a recess treat. We made a poster for Fire Prevention Week, and painted a Columbus Day frieze with tempera for the bulletin board. We’ve also shown his journey with sand modeling on the sand table. We missed Kenny Eppert, who had yellow jaundice and Larry Culp who had mumps. Thanks Carol Hostetler for the pretty flowers. Jack Riddings for the bittersweet and Benjie Closson for the happy looking JackO- Lantern. Helper’s are Vivian Rogers. Donna Dreher. Ann Vanderford, Craig Wells. Pat Appenzeller and Stephen Carlson. Mrs. Vanderford was a guest

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in our room. Third Grade Two girls from our room moved out of the state last week — Leora Williams to California and Carol Funk to Illinois. Carol Ganshorn is again the champion of our arithmetic contests. Carol has another honor, too. She was elected president of Book Club for the second grading period. Toni Butt was chosen to put the stars on our chart for this period. Sixteen boys and girls told us about the stories they had read during Monday’s meeting. At 1:15 each day except Friday we go to Mrs. Weaver's room and we all listen to WLS Schooltime. During this fifteen minute period we hear programs of music. stories ,and plays. Whenever we see films, both rooms see them together also. This week we enjoyed “Changing Seasons” "Our Neighbor", “The Moon", and “Foods We Eat.” Third Grade (By Esther Weaver.) This week marks the end of the first six weeks Hard to believe. isn’t it. Report cards will be sent home Wednesday. Oct. 14. This first period has been a busy, interesting one. Health and English were begun as formal subjects for the first this year.

In Health we learn and shall learn much more about the importance of eating right kinds of foods to grow big and strong. In English we are learning about sentences and the use of capital letters and periods. Our “Sharing Time” is a period we all look forward to and enjoy. There Is always fun and often it is a surprise. Sometimea we hear stories, or record, sometimes Interesting things about nature or a trip someone has taken. Thank you, children. Hallowe’en witches. - cats and pumpkin faces derorate our room. Many children have brought flowers and bittersweet. Thank you. Fruit posters were made in Art Class. Room helpers were Marcina Greene. Tom Duckwall. Sharon Grady. Lindell Dale. Sally Jo Fosbrink, Stephen Crow, Judy Kern. Richard Simon and Freddie Mick. Mickey Jones. Jerry Popenfoose, Patti Niles and John E. Holloway celebrated birthdays this week. Happy Birthday!

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PAST MATRONS’ MEET Mra. Earl Gerard and Mrs. Harry Dickinson entertained the Past Matrons’ Club of the Eastern Star in the Gerard home In North Webster Tuesday evening, October 6. Games were a feature of the evenings* entertainment and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Irrigstioß Forty-six per cent of Montana tanners have some irrigation on their land.

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