Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 October 1954 — Page 5

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’I School News ..7 ~ ~ TIT

Bth Grade Class P»rty October 16, 1954, the eighth grade class of Syracuse junior high held their class party in the high school gymnasium. The entertainment committee headed by Larry Gustafson started the party out by playing “wink-um.” Then Janet Riley brought her record player and some records, so those who were able, danced. After finishing the recreational part of the party, the refreshment committee served sandwiches, potato chips,- cider, and candy. The enSAVE YOUR TREES Trimming - Feedirjg Bracing - Spraying UNIVERSAL TREE CO. J WARSAW, IND. 120 N. Scott Phone 572 jl fl 1 < ALWAYS CARRY" (H| f tXTRA_KEYS - * I J Hardware pI - -

tire class had a very enjoyable t time at their party. Sue Herdrich Junior News All the Juniors seem unusually happy this week. If you are wondering why, I imagine the , answer would be—class rings . have been ordered and there are only three days of school this week. / I ' Feature Story A short film was shown Friday, 1 October 15. to the students of the Syracuse junior high and high school in cooperation with the legislative branch of the state government. “The Legislative Process”, was filmed at the lastsession of the Indiana General Assembly in Indianapolis and outr lined the method of procedure in the two houses of the General Assembly. It also showed the steps through which a bill must pass and become a law in the state of Indiana. Barbara Thornburg Skating Party Friday evening the student council sponsored a roller skating party at Waco for high school and junior high students. The party seemed to be a big success and everyone enjoyed themselves, including the teachers who participated in the skating. With 2*2 hours of skating, some were pretty tired and a little sore (in spots), when 10:30 rolled around. But oh what fun. Dixie Dorsey FRESHMAN PRESENT FILM Thursday, October 14, the Biology class proudly’ presented a very interesting film by Walt Disney. It was “The True Life Adventures of Beaver Valley." This week in English the freshman have been giving panel discussions about good citizenship. Judy Kline Senior News The price of the “Echo", the school yearbook, will be the same as last year, $2.25. This was decided at an annual staff meeting October 12. in Mr. Lewis Immel's room. Students have their choice of either paying the full $2.25 or $1.25 deposit and SI.OO when the book is delivered. Books may be ordered from any Senior. Play tickets were handed out at the class meeting October 13. All members of the Senior Class are selling tickets. Seats may be reserved at Thornburg’s. Kay Powell “LIFE AROUND SCHOOL" I happened to hear a student practicing in the music room the other day. What a talent this kid has! He his Paul Mey. freshman, and he really plays a mean tenor sax. You’ll have a chance to hear him when he plays “Nola”, at the Senior Class Play. I would strongly advise you make it a point not to miss him. , Senior Class Play rehearsals are progressing rapidly and it looks like this play will be a riot! "Why don’t you ask Dixie Dorsey which act she likes best? She’s sure to answer "the third!” That Charles Haffner certainly knows how to kiss a girl. Sure wish you could have been with me out at the school rollerskating party at Waco on Lake Wawasee last Friday night- It was certainlj’ a sight with someone taking a spill evety few minutes. I hear there were nearly 140 students out there! Because it was crowded, it was difficult to keep from falling over somebody. There was one spill which this reporter happened to participate in. and no doubt probably was the cause of I don’t know just how it all happened but all at once I found myself on the floor with a pile of, Seniors on top of me. Three cheers for the Student Council for planning such a successful party! “THE ROVING REPORTER“ First Grade News “Nuts and rpples on the ground. Red leaves on the trees Boys and girls in,costumes gay Running with the breeze Halloween. Halloween Jack-o-lantem day Yellow pumpkins on the fence Say. “Come out and play” We are excited about H lloween and the fun we can have. Our collection of pretty colored leaves is growing and the center piece on our reading table of gourds, colored corn, squash and pumpkins is really beautiful. Pete Stanfield is teaching us a new “Good Morning” Song. I say “Thank You" to our helpers last week they were very good. Helpers this week are Sandra Kem, Nick Karatschencew, Harold McDonald and Neil Stummer. Mrs. Herb Stummer visited this week. S \ We all say ’Thank You" to the 3rd gredes and their teachers for goming to our room and sharing with us. their Halloween poems and ghosts boxes, we enjoyed it and hope you will come again. Our school pictures will be ready soon. No school Thursday or FridaySee you next Monday. Ruth Rapp . i Second Grade News Halloween will soon be here. The third grade let us in on the poems that they learned about ghosts. Thank you very much, we enjoyed hearing them The papers that have been in the writing nook the past two weeks belong to Dean Baumgart- ‘ ner. Rodney Smith. Donna Ritter. Barbara Arnold, Sharon Foulke. Beth Ann Miller, Richard Warner, Fred Green, and Mike Brown. We have our windows painted.

STRICTLY BUSINESS . I “Can’t work—-jammed zipper on my briefcase!”

Each one of us are dressed to go i to a Halloween parade. We sure do ; look funny. Mrs. Bud Cripe visited our room I this week. Cassie Mason has left our second grade to enter the second ] grade at Hex. Now we have only; nine girls and twenty-two boys. We wish for Cassie a most successful year. Miss Stieglitz This is a short week because of Teacher’s Association, so we have five days work to do in three. Spelling continues to be hard for five of our class. Study pages are sent home each Friday with the new and review words, some Arithmetic facts, etc., so parents may check their child’s progress. Dwaine Maynard bi-ought a beautiful goldfish for our aquarium. He’s been named “Bashful Goldy ”, because he likes to hide under the rocks. Beckjo Hall. Bobby Folger and Ricky King brought more pumpkins for our Halloween corner, i Ricky also brought some cute Halloween candles. We enjoyed Greg Smith's story and pictures of his Eastern trip, and Kenneth Butt's telling abouS the Ice Follies which he saw at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Louis Firestone. Elaine i Hochstetler, and Darlene Miller were visitors. Helpers were Linda Wolf, Doug Chokey, Penny Godfrey, Kenneth Butt, Elaine Line, Larry McMillan, and Ginger Brown. Ruth Meredith Third Grade News The third grade lias just finished a health unit on what kinds of food we should eat—and why certain foods are best for us. We learned to recognize the basic seven food groups by making notebooks and checking our daily meals with the charts. For three we had an Early Bird Breakfast contest. The Robins scored the most points and some of our mothers said we were eating better breakfasts as the result of the contest. This is a good breakfast: fruit or fruit juice, cereal or egg, bread or toast, and milk or cocoa. We gave a play for the other room entitled “Johnny Wake Up” with Pat Appenzeller as the star. 'We’re going to repeat this play at the November meeting of PTA.) We really know that “to look your best, to feel your best, to do your best work, you must eat the right kinds of food.” Both third grade rooms gave a choral speaking preview of Hallow-een-for the firat and second grades with ghost poems and shadow boxes with ghosts in them. Betty Kowallik Fourth Grade News All but four of us made A in i spelling last Friday. We have to work especially hard } this week because it is a short i week. Only eleven of us have learned [ to spell the Oceans and Continents | the first six weeks, so the rest of us will have to get busy. The ones who know them are: Leroy Fisch- * er, C.»roie GanshoYn, J,udy Kem, I Douglas Yoder. Connie Greenle, Norma Sloan. Bemette Cripe. Lee ‘ Baer. Janice Pilcher. Linda Robertson. and Jimmy Avery. Cheryl Jones. Reporter Beulah Bushong CHURCH NEWS CONCORD E. U. B. CHURCH E. J. Cornelius. Pastor Worship service. 9:30 am Sunday Sshool 10:30 am Eugene Blackbum. Supt. a big thank you to everyone who helped make Rally Day a sucess. there were 68 at Sunday School. Lets keep climbing. Hope to see you next Sunday morning. Now. Autumn Now, autumn rings her golden bell TO call the colored leaves to town: And in the country, hill and dell. Their red and gold is sifting down. And fields hold wealth of harvest which At God’s good word rejoicing came. While every roadside hedge and ditch Lifts goldenrod’s clear yellow flame. Now. any time I walk abroad I fell the earth’s abiding peace. Its glad obedience to God, And faith in Him of sure increase. My heart can many a lesson take From the rich feasts that autumns make!

Signal For Safety Important In Driving “Signaling turns, one of the best ; safety precautions anyone can take, seems :o be becoming a lost art.” says Ir.diana Traffic Foundation. , In a recent survey made by the Foundation, in which drivers were asked to name the fault of other drivers that worried them most. 23% listed 1 allure to signal turns or improper signals. Entirely aside fiom the fact that they are required by law. there is no single thing that will present more accidents. “You know what you intend to do —stick out your hand—we’d like to know too.” is the plea of the Foundation With more and more vehicles equipped with automatic turn signals less and less people are giving signals. One-way streets present an increased need for signaling, lane changes and turns. In such cases the turn sijrnal is often useless for the motorist on your left cannot see the sigrials. Hand signals must be used for safety in such movements. Give your-fellow driver a hand-out. I Call Fred's Electric I ? FOR EXPERT RADIO and APPLIANCE REPAIR 1 404 Boston Phone 256-J General House Wiring I AIR-WAY Sales & Service ■

D. James Snodgrass ,| For MB PROSECUTING iBLj ATTORNEY Kosciusko County » Offering This Important Office Bk.fll BOTH Experience and Economy! 21 YEARS A PRACTICING LAWYER SINCE 1952 COST OF RUNNING THIS OFFICE I- tad.dtac . HAS NEARLY DOUBLED • Four Years with the Department of Justice • In 1952 the Prosecutor’s Salary was 53,000 . . H H . • In 1954 and again in 1955 it will bo • Five Years Special Assistant to the United State, District After.., •'■ '»« P ™“ c,rtw *» "'»**« in addition to salary and received $832 • President Kosciusko County Bar Association *| R 1954 p resen | prosecutor asked for • Member Indiana State Bar Association 51.600 add received $1,320 in addition to salary to rnn his office • Ad»itt.d t.HI, drastic, al Ln hater. Ik, , ftr |JM i(Witisn „ tacrot , d C.art A. t ..< M. IMS Mk , d • Born at Burket, Indiana, Attended School at more and got an approval for $1,945 more U Burket, Mentone and Indiana University to run his office I DO NOT BELIEVE CRIME HAS DOUBLED SINCE 1952 AT LEAST SI,BOO OF THIS MONEY CAI BE TURNED BACK TO THE TAXPAYERS IF I AM ELECTED. L 6. JAMES SNODGRASS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY »■ ■ 11 " 1 ■*■ ======i ===-

Thursday, October 24, 1954

Tri Alpha To Present "Barefoot In Athens" North Manchester— Maxwell Anderson’s “Barefoot In Athens” has been selected by Tri Alpa, Manchester College’s dramatic club, for presentation Homecoming weekend, October 22—23, at 8:15 p. m. in the college gymnasium auditorium. Performances are scheduled both Friday and Saturday nights. Don Flory, junior from Naperville," Illinois, and lona Million, junior from Shelbr, Ohio, have been cast in the lead roles, announced Prof. James Overholt, instructor in speech and dramatics and director of the play. They will portray Socrates and Xantippe, respectively. Dick Mishler, junior from Beaverton, ■

DODGE has done it... i M better wait! r* — FlairFashioned. .AyCjlXl 1 ■ » coming -Yor. 17 SYRACUSE AUTO SALES jfc. A From where I sit iy Joe Marsh Our Town Makes Good in New York City Couldn’t place a new subscriber From where I sit, just about named Clark, but I found out who everyone thinks his own home they were last week when they town is. best. Picking your town dropped in The Clarion's office. comes natural. The right to do “We’re native New Yorkers,” this “picking,” though, is what Mrs. Clark said, “and all our really counts,. hether it s a friends there are originally from favorite town, a favorite cut of other places. We always felt left meat, or even a choice of a beverout when they talked about things age — say between beer and but‘back home.’ ” termilk, it’s respecting the right “That’s why we ‘adopted’ your to this freedom of choice that town and to get all the news we makes a good neighbor. I hope subscribed to The Clarion. Now you subscribe to that ! we have a ’back home’ to talk about—and we think it’s the most C ZZ wonderful town there is!” Copyright. 1934, United States Brewers Foundation

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

Michigan, playing Pausanias, and Adele Hoover, sophomore from Detroit, Michian, charactizing Theodote, have been cast in the main supporting roles. For students of Pre-college age there will be a special admission charge of 50 cents Friday, with all admissions Saturday being 75 cents. All seats are reserved, and tickets may be obtained by sending check or money order to Tri Alpha, Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana. Historically accurate, with the exception of one or two charactors and incidents, the play is primarily concerned with the events leading to the death of Socrates. However, its chief interest lies in the far—reaching implications which seem so applicable to day as Socrates, an advocate of democracy, is met in conflict mith the powers • of. despotism.

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