Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1954 — Page 5

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School News . . .

TWIRLERS 60 TO FORT WAYNE CONTEST Mr. Gustafson, high school music director, took the high school band twirlers, Beatrice Bachman, Caroline Coil, Jill Largen, and Mary Jesse Holloway to Fort Wayne, Saturday. October 9, for the district twirling contest. Beatrice competed in solo twirling. winning a superior rating, Caroline and Beatrice competed in duo twirling and also won superior ratings. These superior ratings make Beatrice and Caroline eligible for the state contest which will be held February 19, 1955. SEVENTH/GRADE MEETS The seventh grade hare received 7th Grade Meets a new member into their class. She is Sharon Mills. Welcome, Sharon! A class meeting was held Wednesday. October 6. Plans for the skating party to be held out at Waco, including prices and transportation. were discussed. It is planned to have a class party in the near future. . i Brenda Stabler. FRESHMEN — NINTH GRADE Monday. 11 October, in Biology class, a film, "The Ant’. was presented to the freshmen. The committee appointed by the president for the class party program is* Chairman. Susan Klink; Terry Frushour, and Martha Firestone. Wednesday. 6 October, a class, meeting was held for discussion of the Junior and Senior high school roller skating party to be held out at Wacd on Wawasee. Friday evening. 15 October. Judy Kline. RUMPUS HUT NEWS The board of directors held a meeting Thursday. 7 October. The officers elected are as follows: < Chairman. Charles Haffner; vicechairman. Jane Kroh; secretary & | treasurer. Bea Bachman; reporter.] Suzanne Brown. Sale of membership cards will start Wednesday. 13 October. Fun is had by all at the Rumpus Hut so get your membership card today! When you think of the Rumpus Hut the first thing that] comes to mind is—it is a good place to meet friends and to have fun. Any member may bring a guest so get your membership cards TODAY. Suzanne Brown. SENIOR CLASS MEETS In a class meeting. Wednesday. 6 October, the Seniors decided to have printed programs for their class pay. Phyllis George, chairman of the tickets committee, will also be in charge of the programs. Tickets wil be on sale soon and

seats may be reserved at Thornburgs Drug Store. Darlene Rogers was appointed to head the entertainment committee whose job it is to provide entertainment between acts .of the Senior Class play, “A Case Os Springtime.’’ FIRE DRILL HELD Thursday, 7 October, all of Syracuse junior and senior high school students participated in a fire drill held at the high school. A signal was received from WOWO radio (Fort Wayne), and at 9:15 am. the fire bell rang. This fire drill was part of a mass evacuation of schools all over the northern part of Indiana in connection with Fire Prevention Week. 3-10 October. The Syracuse students completed}- cleared the building in 63 seconds. Kay Adams. JUNIOR NEWS The Juniors wish to thank all of the people who donated scrap and purchased food from our bake sale. They especially wish to thank Mrs. Coil for the use of the Melody Shop for the bake sale. The magazine sales have been completed with a total amount of $2001.35 sold. The top -salesmen were Jay Brower. $244.55 and Jim Connolly. $180.50. Jim Connolly’s had the highest amount of sales. Suzanne Brown. LET'S MAKE HALLOWE'EN A TIME OF FUN AND SAFETY With summer vacation still fresh in our minds, it’s hard to believe that the time has come to start thinking about Hallowe’en — but, it has. In just a few weeks, we'll be ducking for apples., popping com. and telling each other ghost stories. Hallowe’en is a scary sort of a day, but it’s fun. Anyway, it should be FUN. Sometimes boys and girls forget how to behave, and do things on Hallowe en that are destructive and hurt people. Those boys and girls don't really get much fun out of Hallowe en. There are a lot of ways to enjoy Hallowe’en without hurting someone while you are doing it. Your parentts might- permit you to have parties in your homes. Perhaps your schools or P. T. A s will run parties, or someone will organize home movies. That is the way for all boys arid girls to spend Halowe’en. and you can hare lots of FUN. Good citizens in the community i as well as leaders in school should do everything they can to dis- ' courage the youth from going out on Hallowe’en to play pranks. Here is why: First. Hallowe’en tricks such as soaping car windows, ringing door I bells, or overturning ashcans are ] really- not funny. No ,one profits j from such antics and everyone loses. Second, and really more important is the danger of running around the streets at night. By ] Hallowe’en night it gets dark early j and a drivers’ visibility is very limited. Playing pranks, and runI ning when home owners get angry I causes children to run blindly into streets forgetting all about the safety rules they normally follow Therefore, let’s make HALLOWE’EN a time of good wholesome | FUN. — First Grade News —Oh. Columbus. Columbus, today we sing of you And the land that you discovered in 1492.” Columbus Day and Halloween are the special days this month. We are learning songs, hearing poetry and stories and coloring pictures to help remember. Helpers this week are Sherry Hunter, Mike Henning, Jon Alan Roberts and Robert VanSicle. We thank all these children I that bring things to make our room pretty and share with us. i Sally Yoder, beautiful bittersweet; , Roald Shoemaker, Johnny LongenI baugh and Sally Yoder very pretty ! gourds for our collection; Lucy | Kitson. Roger Shire and Sally Yoder fall flowers to brighten our ] room. Andy Gilbert brought a I postal card book of his mother : and father’s trip. We welcome any parent that ' wishes to visit and become ac- | quainted with our w-ork. Ruth Rapp Second Grade News October finds us dressed in Hal- | loween costumes for our chalkboard boarder. A frieze showing the journey of Columbus was painted with tempera, for the bulletin board. Our science corner grows more interesting each day. with a rock collection begun, various kinds of i insects mounted, turtles in a bowl. I caterpillars in their cocoons. and leaf books made by each child. ■ Thanks to Greg Smith for the s giant pumpkin Fire Prevention week was observed with several fire drills, and | making a paster for our scrapt books. Mrs. Nine, school nurse gave a hearing test recently, results normal. Visitors hove been Mrs. Folger. Mrs. Pittman and Sally, and Mrs. IHt?***? ■ Helpers are Nicky Eppert. Peggy ! Firestone. Judy Lantz. Lynn Pit- ! tman. Sue Gaff. Duane Hochstet ler and Ginger Brown. -i - Ruth Meredith Third Grade News I Did you see the gigantic jack—o—lanterns on our windows? We practiced drawing them on paper Then all the boys and girls votec for the best ones. Vicki Wiley Pamela Runyan. Ann Vanderford Jean Culp. Jerry Thornburg. Vivian Rogers. Frank Conners. Susar Bender. Ken Martin and DennU Burht were chosen to paint on th< Report cards were given out thi

week. We discovered that Vivian Rogers, Jane Stoelting, Ann Vanderford and Pat Appenzeller have not missed a word in spelling yet this year. We have different room helpers each week but Carol Hostetler is especially helpful all the time. Vivian Rogers brought us a growing grapefruit plant. Fifth Grade News Enrollment statistics in our room this year are: 12 girls and 15 boys. Pupils new this year are: Linda Wiseman from Nappanee and Freddy Crews from Indianapolis. Out of this now total enrollment of 27 there are 19 band members while we have 8 non-members. This means that these non-band members get two study periods each vitek and the band members don't have. - ■ Mrs. Nine, our county nurse, gave the audiometer test to the second and fifth grades last week. Her report was that all pupils in our room have normal hearing ability, in other words she said. “These pupils should be able to hear their assignments in class!’’ Monday we had our Weekly Readers Achievemefit test. Three such tests are given each term One in October. January, and May. These are aimed to check the pupils ability in four different phases of silent reading. Several of our pupils have reported that they are “working on their folks. “What for? For P.T.A. memberships! Gladys Morris Fourth Grade News By Charles Stuckman We are glad Toni Butt is with us again after a week’s illness. Those who made "A” on the six week spelling test are: Linda Robertson. Carole Ganshom. Judy Kern. James Isbell. Russell Peters, Douglas Yoder. Jimmie Avery, Toni Butt, and Norma Sloan. We are starting a new airplane trip in spelling. The first stop will be Los Angeles. California. We forgot to mention last week that we have a new member in our class. Larry Spurting from North Webster joined us. Welcome Larry, Beulah Bushong When lights gleam from electric lines overhead, it means a car is coming over a hill ahead, warns the Chicago Motor Club. BROOKLYN STREET Three bedroom, modern home. Stoker fired furnace. Near new school. $6,000.00. EDW. E. STEPHENSON REALTOR Across from New Post Office Phone 198

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Local News Miss Marjorie La Cava, whose marriage to James Dale Kish, will take place 13 November, has been given several bridal showers: by Mrs. Ernest Kish Sr. and Mrs. Peter La Cava Sr. at the Lincoln Park Clubhouse, Mishawaka; Mrs. Robert Karns and Mrs. Julius Werbrouck. both sisters of the bride-elect, at the Kams home; Mrs. Peter La Cava Jr., in her home on Lake Street. Osceola, Indiana, and Mrs. Richard Russell and Mrs. Dale Froh, at the home of Mrs. John De Laney, South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waltke of Warsaw, were Sunday callers at the La Cava home Sunday afternoon. They had just returned from a Colorado trip. Mrs. E. E. Hay. of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, arrived Monday to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Smith, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ragsdale of North Shore, Waw-asee Lake, attended the Indiana-Mich. State game, at Bloomington. Saturday-. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were the guests. of honor Thursday I night, when Mr. and Mrs. James I Kirkwood entertained with a dinner party at their home on Syra-j cuse Lake. Mrs. Anderson is the daughter! of Mrs. Mel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were 1 also guests of honor, Friday night, j when Mr. and Mrs. Laucks Xan-; ders entertained at dinner-bridge at their home, on Syracuse Lake, i Enlightened self-interest, like a] stone dropped in the center of a i pool, sends its ripples from the center to the very rim. These rip- i pies may be highest where the, stone is dropped, but everywhere the water rises. Wawasee Village Barber Shop Will Close Saturday, Oct. 16 Until Spring We thank you for your patronage this summer.

Thursday, October 14, 1954

Miss Donna McSweeney, student nurse at Memorial Hospital. South Bend, Ind., was home with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney, Friday and Saturday.

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL-

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffiith of the Wawasee Marina, had a family birthday observance, Sunday in honor of their son Danny’s 2nd birthday.

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