Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 November 1953 — Page 6

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1053

SCHOOL NEWS

BOOSTER SEWS The Booster Club met Wednes- j day. Nov. 11. Jane Kroh. sec-j retary-treas.. called the roll. Mr. ( Stotts had a few words of encouragement and congratulation for the kids and then the cheer leaders took charge. The Boosters learned three new yells which the rest of the students learned, later, in yellpractice. -1. No. 7. . 2. We got the Pep. 3. Dy—na-mo— Let s Go! The Booster Club as well as the faculty would like to commend the students on their sportsmanlike behavior. A few of the adults did not follow the example set for them though. Everyone here at S. H. S. sincerely hopes that they will in the future. — Phyllis George. SENIOR NEWS Because Nov 9 to 13 was National Education Week, a county College Day was held at arsaw for all seniors interested. It was held at the Warsaw High School Auditorium and lasted all day Seventeen Colleges and I niverBities were represented from in | and around Indiana. There were seven who went from Syracuse. >-ji ■lisiiz Sandra DeGroff. Su ■katine Kb inknicht. Carolyn Mu! Holland. Roger Coil. Owen Cobhum. Jim Gard and Jim Miner There were three sessions held the morning one for each of the three divisions. Fine Art and Science. Commercial and Liberal Art The afternoon was devoted to individual consultation with the representatives of the various colleges By the way. if you have pictures or photos which may be suitable for the yearbook, contact Frank Searfoss or Phil Worth. The photos must be clear and free from blurs or dark ’spots We need your pictures’ Jimmie D Gard WHO’S WHO Quite by chance several days ago, I ran into a member of the graduating class of 1954 It’s really quite a story I had been assigned to purchase some material from a manufacturing company, but running Into difficulties and being upset because my order had been delayed 1 stormed into the personnel managers office In my wrath 1 hadn’t noticed the name of . door, or did I much rvgn ' ;»»• fact at the moment for I was in for a big surprise. I hadn't raved on long until I dissevered that the object of my annoyance had a dynamic, forceful personal’!' Ab>' as much as I hated to admit lt v he was ternHe uiv good looking —about six feet tall. 160 pounds. and brown eyes and dark blonde hair. I He. looked rather familiar. Just as 1 was about to finish my business and be on my way. the manager was called out of ~his office and I was left to amuse myself Becoming restless. I picked up a newspaper and oddly enough, it was a current cop> of the Syracuse-W a wasee Journal I couldn’t Imagine what he’d be ,

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1 doing with this. Just then 1 (picked up an envelope and things began to register. The name on the envelope was Mr. Phillip 1 Worth. In my meditation, 1 began to remember about “Phil." He was born on Februarp 7, 193-6, at Fort Wayne, Indiana. He moved to Syracsue when he was five and attended and graduated from Syracuse schools. I remember how much fun we med to have in typing, his favorite class. His requests in music were “p. S. I Love You”, with RayAnthony as his favorite orchestra. and listening to Perry Como tor hours If 1 remember correctly, his favorite food was steak. Oh. yes! Phil liked sports too. His favorite was baseball, and he played it and basketball the first three years in. high school. Hi< dnlj hobby waa ‘-staying out of trouble" and he planned to go to California after graduation. But look at him now! Was it because of the success and happiness the senior class wished him? Was it luck? Or was it. perhaps.' hard work? — Marilyn Hursey. j EDITORIAL So far the Syracsue High School students and yell leaders 5 have made the cheering section a good one. They are proud of this fact and would like to keep it ' that way. But certain adults are making it difficult. They mari good sportsmanship by booing the' refer* .• and the opposing, team ( Adults are supposed to set a good example for the young generation! Why not show this byrefraining from booing Please realize that the team is trying its best- for why should they want to lose a basketball game’ The students would prefer your yelling for the team not publiclydeclaring your gripes You can t change the score by booing and you’re only making it hard for the yell leaders So please cooperate and help the students to make their school admired for their good sportst : Thank you Kay Adams. BIRTHDAYS The Seniors wish a Happy Birthday to the following students Marcia Hursey. Nov. 23. ' Carol Michael. Nov. 24. Janice I.osee. Nov. 24. Harriett Traster. Nov 27. Donna Reed Nov 27. i HAND NEWS Thursday night ’he hand, praclong and hard on their :.lurching forth. Pierceton game’ Friday night. Friday night came with a band ! ready for action! The whistle was blown. the band formed, drummers gave the role off. and the band played ‘‘National Emblem” while they preceded, two abreast, down each side of the gym floor. Meeting at one end they marched, four abreast down the center of the floor. Reaching the other end again they parted into groups of

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four on each side of the gym. met again at the end. formed an eight abreast line, moved to the . center of the floor, marched into : sixteen abreast lines, preceded to I make a wheel and . turned the , wheel first left and then right. After this the band marched to visi’mg team, made a “P". land played the Pierceton school j song. Next they marched to the cen- | ter of the floor, made ah > and played the Syracuse school 1 song Turning, they took their places, played ".Band Jive” and did their version of a band jive! With this completed the band marched. Tell into two abreast, and finished their performance. The band hopes the audience enjoyed their performance Friday, Nov 13. ■ Sandra De Gross F. F. A. NEWS , On Saturday. Oct 8, the F.F A. held a. scrap drive to earn money for their various expenses. Paper. iron. tin. and copper were collected from various farms in the community. The fourth period Friday. Oct. 30 the F.F.A met In the agriculture room to discuss various business Friday. November I, the F F A. met in the agriculture room to discuss further business. chapter voted on accepting Green Hands into the chapter. Paul Beealey. Bob Robinson. Mark Godshalk. and Arthur Troyer were accepted A* Green Hands. An inlt atloa committee constat ing of Bob Deaton, Garry Eyer. and John Searfas.- was appointed. A committee of David Pletcher and Garry Eyer was appointed to nominate officers for the coming chapter election Nov 30. The meeting was then adjourned. BOY’S 4-H NEWS On Monday evening. Nov 9, the Community Hands 4-H Club held their annual achievement program and local grain show. After a potluck supper, a program was held in the gymnasium

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where special awards were presented. The fathers and Mr. Stotts, adult leader, held a special meeting in which they discussed the projects for the coming year. PROPHECY’ MEETING Monday night the 9th of .Nov vember. eight Juniors met at Joe Shewmon's to work on the class prophecy. After a few jazz records and arguments they got . down to work. The prophecy is almost done after many hours of long work. — Joe Shewmon. JI NIOR NEWS ‘ Hey. Joe! ” "Ya? "Look!” “At what?” "All that, turkey. Could this be Thanksgiving?” "Na. don’t ya know? The Junior Class of Syracuse is celebratin’ their successful magazine subscription drive.” "Do ya think we could go in and watch?” "Ya maaui crash the party?” “Na. just watch. It’ll be just like old times, when we were in school.". So our two friends tip-toe in just as Patti Anglemyer is saying grace. "Gosh. Joe. look at all that food, will ya!” "Ya. haven’t seen that much for a long time.” "Look, here’s a menu in the trash-can.” "What they havin?” "Well, it says here. "Roast turkey and dressing. "Mashed potatoes and gravy. ‘‘String beans “Cranberry Sauce "Buttered Rolls. "Coffee and milk. “Pumpkin, apple, and cherrypie.” "Sounds real good." “Ya.” “Who’s that guy gettin’ up now’” "Aw. Joe. ya tell me ya don’t know him?” "Na, who is he!"

“That’s Tom Koble, president 1 of the class.” “Oh! What’s he doin’?” “It sorta looks like he’s givin’ something away.” “Well, what is it?” “Oh, be still and keep down, ya want to be seen?” "Na, I want to know what he’s givin’ away.” . “It’s a pen, Joe. a Parker *2l’. . and he’s givin’ it to Charlotte Haffner.” “Why?” “For bein’ high seller. I heard that she sold about $145.00 worth of subscriptions. That’s why she’s gettin’ the pen.” "Boy. I'd sure like to have that pen.’' “Why?” “So 1 could hock it and get some money." 1 "There’s Janet £.itson.” "What’s she doin’?” "She got second place and is gettin’ a “Pro Camera... Boy those kids are lucky.” "Ya." •Well, it looks like they’re ready to get up’, so we’d better scram.” “Ya. hey. don’t be in such a rush." “Why nbt. ya bum? Ya wanta get caught?” “Na. but lets stick around and . raid the trash-can." THE END. — Kay Powell. EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth Grade wishes to compliment the high school basketball team for the fine game they played last Friday evening at North Webster. The Sth grade lost a pupil last Friday. Sharon Byrd moved to Millersburg. Ind. North Webster will be here for a junior high basketball game on Nov. 19. The Eighth Grade took part in an exhibit for the open house program. They showed the work they have done and will do in general science. The committee chairmen for Section A were Pat Connolly and Jane Nusbaum; for Section B. Billy Dorsey and Eddie Anglemyer. Those that showed the exhibit Tuesday night were Judy Kline. Dallas Bjella. PatsyJessup and Paul Mey. — Elinor Holloway. FIRST GRADE We were indeed happy to have the many visitors during Education Week. We had 95 to register in our first grade room, however only 42 were parents of children in our room. I am grm.tful to the parents who are taking so much interest in the work their child is doing. This is beneficial to your child and encourages his teacher also. Wednesday- we are to visit the the Library for a Story Hour. We are very thankful for such a wonderful librarian. She is always so very kind to the children. 1 wish to thank Mrs. Longenbaugh and Mrs. Pilcher for teaching in my room while I had the flu. I really appreciate it. We are thankful many have returned to school after having

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had the mumps. Thanksgiving vacation is November 26 and 27th. — Mary Peters. KINDERGARTEN NEWS The Kindergarten classes are learning to make and recognize numbers up to three. They are also counting from memory to 30. Those of the morning class who have counted are: Sally Yoder, Lucy Kay Kitson. Sandra Kay Kern, Judy Brian. Rodger Brown, Tol Lee Jo White. Phillip Mock, Mary Barbara Immel, Sue Ann

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Traster. Those of the afternoon class counting are: Jayne Poynter, Elaine Koher, Kathy Dorsey, Jimmy Wilson, Caryl Rosenbaum, Mike Stanfield, Roger Stiver, Rosanna Custer. The children , are also telling stories from pici tures and making their names. F We are sorry to lose Benny Niles from the afternoon class. There I is now one opening for any child caring to enter this class. Hank Elstrod entered the afternoon class last week. II — Luella Longenbaugh.

Becky Ann Thomas Is Six Mrs. Ruth Whitcomb entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of her granddaughter. Becky Ann Thomas, who was celebrating her sixth birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard' Nusbaum and children Sam and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith -and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thomas and son Carl. ‘Logger' tai Wool The “Lumber Jack” of Easton logging industries is better known as a “Logger” in Western forests.