Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1953 — Page 6

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13. IM3

SCHOOL NEWS

BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club meeting came to order in the Syracuse High School gym Wednesday, November 1. The Boosters had selected their seats on the bleachers within the “restricted area.” They had a fifteen minute yellsession. Mr. Longeriecker said that Mrs. Anglemyer and Mrs. Lantz would make gold and blue streamers for the ball games, if the Boosters wanted them. Everyone was in favor of this suggestion. The Boosters want to thank Mrs. Anglemyer and Mrs. laintz for the time and effort they put Into this project. — Phyllis Georg** .Mort* News From Hawaii The Seniors are ploased to have further communications from their ex-classmate, Eric Larson. Oahu, Hawaii. Extracts from these letters are as follows: “Inter-racial problems do not bother here. Everyone is helpful and friendly. I had purchas ed an Island Dalntee one time waiting for a bus. I shed my dignity and sat down on the eurb to eat It. An Hawaiian came along, stopped and looked at me. and when 1 smiled, he laughed all over .almost; sat down beside me. and we had an amazing conversation, trying to understand each other. “Many of the islanders dream all their lives of going to the mainland Some are saving money to go on. Big city glitter stretching land., different plants, (lowers, and animals. All just seem so inviting to them. (Just; as. their land is to us.) One of the native girls here said, 'they have air conditioning In all their homes, why do they complain of the weather’ I frankly told her It was all too expensive for manv .people. "For my part when I think of our perfect weather here and the weather discomforts there. it seems a shame the whole world is not Hawaii " EDITORIAL Everyone admired the cheers s and good sportsmanship that the Syracuse students and cheerleaders displayed their first basketball game of the season with Milford. November 3. The Booster Club with their gold and blue streamers chtheir teams throughout both' games _ I ..der their, leadership the Test of the student body about caught their enthusiasm and gave their cheer leaders their full support I*et’s keen up the good wo'rkl-i — Kay Adame. SENIOR NEWS In their cla.se meeting last week, the Seniors selected navy blue and. white as their class colors. Mr. Ixmgenecker brought before the class the prices colors and other Information about the caps and gowns to be worn at baccalaureate and commencement nev -print Vt*-r much on the subject, the class colors. ‘ navy blue and white were se-1 lected as the colors for the caps and gowns The girls will wear white and the boys navy blue. Nancy Cripe has been selected ' as cartoon editor for the annual. I -The annual hx- been blocked

■ Hi T As the comb and toothbrush Imvc become essential to daily good grooming— so has telephone service become essential to daily good living. Dependable low cost telephone service is something you now accept naturally and thSt is just what we want you to do. UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY of INDIANA, INCORPORATED . SYRACUSE, INDIANA

* out’, in other words .each page ? i has been assigned to a certain a subject. The Senior class had charge of - the concessions at the basketball - game on Nov. 3. Although they ’ nan out of apples and popcorn be- - fore the evening was over, they still did very well financially. — Jim Gard. 1 BIRTHDAYS . The Seniors wish a very Happy j Birthday to the following stu- ! dents: - Jim Caskey Nov. 15. ’ Darlene Rogers. Nov. 17. I Lucille Bushong. Nov. 19. Linda Davis, Nov. 20. I STUDENT COUNCIL » The Student Council held a l ; meeting on October 30. ‘I The decisions to usher at the *, Education Night program on 1 Nov. 10th and to invite Ernst Gotitaer to talk about Germanybefore the assembly were approved. Various school, programs and parties were suggested and discussed. The Council desires to have every student to talk to his representative about the pro-, grams and parties he would like the Council to sponsor. — Lenora Reagan. FEATURE STORY On Thursday. November 5. the first period, the high school and the junior high were honored with a very Interesting talk by ..'Ernes: Golitzer. He began by telling about his trip from Germany to America. The most interesting city he saw on his trip was Lisbon. Portugal until he reached New York which he classed as the most interest-, ing. facinating and exciting place he had ever seen. Ernst was on the ship to America for six days. He said It seemke quite a long trip with ( nothing to do even though there were 112 other exchange students to associate with When asked about his irapres-, i slon of America, Ernst say he j I thinks It is a grand country and I he has a very good Impression I of it I In closing Ernst thanked every-1 one who helped him become ac- ' quainted. and become a part of ' lour community; II — Suianne Kleinknight i 1 JUNIOR NEWS “1 want mashed potatoes!” < I 1 want baked”' "I want corn!’’ p ' “Peas!" , ' All this has to do with the ' Junior class voting on the menu they want for their class banquet, November 16. ] v the class meeting. Nov. 4, t it was decided after much debate. 1 money" for the dinner be ta- < ken from the class treasury i The dinner is the class's re- I ward for selling magazine subscriptions Robert Young, magi azine representative for the Curtis Publishing Company. Is fur-; ] ntahlng the turkeya for the din-' ner. The dinner Is to be taken, care of by the losing of the two teams. 1 — Kay Powell. I

THE BAFFLES By Mahoney:

I/thjs doo*s been stuck? I FOR SIX MONTHS. I'M . fix nr* i Eta < - -*|, o y trUb “ntfttr L—

PROPHEC Y MEETING The Prophecy Committee mel Wednesday, Nov 4. at Charlotte Haffner’s house. Those present were Patti Anglemyer, Phyllis George, Charlotte Haffner. Jot Shewmon. Tom Koble and Charles Haffner. There was a vote taken as tc whether they wanted the prophecy in story or poem form Poem form was decided upon. Almost half of the names were figured out A little difficulty was found in getting all of the poems on two pages but it was finally overcome. — Charlotte Haffner. Junior High Basketball Coach Loren Longenbaugh has announced the following sche dule for Junior High basketball: Nov 19 —No Webster Here Dec. 3- Pierceton There Dec. 10 Milford Here Jan 7- Leesburg There Jai.. 21 No Webster . There Jan 28 Pierceton Here Feb. 4 Milford There Feb. 18—Leesburg Here Mar 2. 5. 10, 12 Co. Tourney The members of the teams are a,- follows: Eighth Grade: Eddie Anglemyer. Fred Avery. Dallas Bjella. Dennis Bjella. Billy Dorsey. Terry Frushour, Kent Hursey, Ronald Roberts. John Sells. Robert Simon. Seventh Grade: Mickie Brinkman. Ted Burson, Charles Cripe. Larry Gustafson. LaMar Kilmer. Gary Kline. Larry laird Tom Miller. Tarry Ryman. Robert Swenson. David Weaver. Practices are held Saturday morning from nine to 11 o’clock & , Eighth Grade News All last week the Bth grade has been voting for a reporter to took the place of Sharon Byrd, the former reporter, who is moving to Millersburg. They voted that Elinor Holloway would be the new reporter. — Sharon Byrd. hirst Grade November is indeed a busy month. We are learning to count,

PAGODA INN Open thru the Winter a ★ CLOSED MONDAYS Tues, thru Sat. 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday ............... 12 noon to 10 p.m. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES (On Monday with special arrangements) For winter convenience, have your real enjoyable Chinese dinners at home. Simply phone in your orders and pick them up any time as you specified. Reservations and Take-Out Orders CALL SYRACUSE 58W

SYRACUSE- WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse. Ind.

NOW 10 TRIM 1 SQTTDmJ ■ i rrp§ ■■ ~/aw-at least it wars ANYMORE* Io

I write and recognize numbers j from 1 to 100. Also learn their > names from one to twenty. A reoccurance of mumps has i hit our room again. 1 Those absent before are now i caught up with the work they , missed. ,' Helpers this week are Nancy ! Plank and Fred Hann We‘ are enjoying this wonderI ful weather and hearing stories about Mother Nature. : “November is a mother. In a gown of gold and red. She kieses every leaf and Sower And tucks them all to bed. ; She spreads a blanket fleecywhite O'er every sleepy head; 1 November is a Mother J Putting all the leaves to bed.’’ — Ruth Rapp. Secontl Grade Over the river and through the woods is the theme of our chalkboard border for November. Pilgrims and Indians live happily! together on table. We made a “Thank You” scene with gourds different children brought, i and cornhusk Pilgrim dolls. Bobby Stiver and Jack Zim- ! merman brought the corn cobs for our Indian chief dolls. We used muslin and colored bright designs on it for the blankets. We’re glad to have Carrol Beam back after having had the mumps. Mrs. Vanderford was our first ! November visitor. Helpers are Sandra Strieby, I Tommy Kramer. Patty Coy. Larry Culp. Ann Vande’rford. Tommy Clapp. 1 — Ruth Meredith | Fifth Grade 'Dianne Ellis, from Cando, N. D.. enrolled in our room last Monday. Noy. 2* Dianne attended a rural school that had an en-j rollment of twelve pupils. Laura Wood left last Friday fori i her winter home in St. Coud, Fla. I last Thursday during our Engi Hsh class we heard original stories told by several of our group. I had the following written after its oral presentation as I felt that it should be shared in our news.

CONTEST RULES LOOK KIDS! Wonderful Prizes • A>r YOU JUST FOR YOU ... RexaU’s thrilling contest with lots and lots of marvelous prizes. They are on display now in our store window. Pick the one you want to win, then enter the contest. Who knows? You may be the proud “top prize” winner. EASY TO ENTER! Any boy or girt 16 years of age or under is eligible to enter. Simply get a Nomination Blank at our store and have Dad or Mother (or a friend or relative) fill it out for you. The minute it is turned i nto us, properly filled, you’re officially entered in the contest! HOW TO WIN: During the contest, one vote can be cast for every penny spent in our store. For example, if your family needs aspirin, ask Mother to buy a bottle of Rexall Aspirin (100’s) at our store for 54c. This purchase will entitle her to cast 54 votes for you—one for each penny of the price. If your relatives, friends, neighbors (and others you may ask to help you) buy their everyday needs at our store, their purchases could easily build up into a staggering total of votes in your favor. And remember this: during the contest, there will be bonus votes on selected merchandise from time to time. Be on the lookout for these specials and have your friends buy them. It will mean extra votes for you! (No points will be given at the fountain). ENTER TODAY. The sooner you get started in the contest, the more votes you’ll pile up. Get your Nomination Blank now arid have someone fill it out for you TODAY! BULLETINS: So that you can see how you’re doing, bulletins showing the leaders in the voting will be posted at our store. Drop around from time to time and check on your standing. REMEMBER: You are eligible if you are 16 years old or under. Why not get started right now? ITS SO EASY to win one of these wonderful prizes!

Winners Os Our 1952 Contest $ A' RM <2a jjL H >w ■ u HI BUH YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME REXALL Prescriptions Professionally Filled... Fountain Service & Sundries BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG A Phone 18 - Syracuse, Indiana

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