Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 January 1955 — Page 3

Bowling News Ligonier Lanes Charlie Pace gave us some of the interesting happenings for the past week at his Bowlway b Lanes, which we are passing I along to you, as many of these r bowlers, who make the news, are known to you and several are from Syracuse and vicinity. In the Essex Wire Ladies league, the team of Leia Debruler, Josephine McGuire, Mary Adams, and Reva Anderson registered the high series with an 1856. Eileen Hall rolled the high single series with a 486. which included a 185 single game. Betty Ostrander had a 475 series. In a very closely contested match game, Saturday night, the Kehr Iron Works team of LaGrange. defeated a picked team from Topeka, by the score of 2521 to 2516—0 r a bare five pins. Bchrick. of LaGrange, had the high series for the winners with a 586. which included a 202 game. P. Handerson. of Topeka, led the losers with a 542 series. F. Lambright had a 224 and E. Lambright a 214. Also on Saturday night, the Miller Recreation of White Pigeon, defeated the Essex Wire team by the score of 2551 to 2513. L. Miller paced the winners with a 588 series, anW a 220 high single. E. Pyke, led the losers with a 549 series, and a 207 single. In the Monday Night Mixed League. Rosemary Mathews blasted the maples for a 249 single game—the highest registered this year by any of the ladies. R. Rex put together a 232, 203 and 180 for a 615 series. Other high singles were H. Rex 201. and P. Sharpe with 202. In open bowling over the weekend the following high single •cores were recorded; L. Vance. 220. B. Donat. 230, F. Lambright. 222. D' Rex. 201. H Schrock. 206. B. Flowers, 214, G. Bish. 209, and V. Buras. 200. The weekly' handicap was won by the gals from Syracuse— Thelma Hattersly with a, 599, Mary Jane Christine, second, with a 598 and Grace Macy, third. With 582. Most of the places in the final standings of the Head Pin Tourament were taken by the girls from Syracuse. Grace Macy took first with a 321. Junior Bitner, second, 318, Pat Cripe, third. 308 and Mary, Jane Christine, fourth. 302. The night crew of the Weatherhead Co.,- got their mixed league in action. Tuesday morning. Teams were picked with following captains; Bob Emmons. Tom Mehl. Jack Scott and Fred Peck. El ley Ray was elected Secretary. Fred Peck. President and Jack Scott. Vice President. We will give their team standings each week. .The Tuesday night bowlers of the Weatherhead League are still trying to break the ties for first place in the second half of the season We still find that there are three tied for first.

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while the Chieftains hold second by themselves this week. The Chieftains have taken over the high team series, with a 2368, while the Crew Cuts have the high game with a 832. High individual series this week are held by Bob Griswell, with 574 and Carol Karr, with 488. High individual game scores goes to Cliff Cripe, with 223 and Carol Karr, with 191. Crew Cuts 6 2 Five Devils 6 2 Apple Knockers «. 6 2 Chieftains 4 t 4 Fire Balls 3 5 Eager Beavers 3 5 Five Rebels 2 6 King Pins 2 6 Syracuse Body and Paint At the end of the first half of the Thursday night league season, the Syracuse Body and Paint placed fifth, with 33 wins and 31 losses. This is a very high scoring league so fifth place is only seven points from first. In the bowling. Thursday night. Syracuse''Body and'Paint won 1 from the Essex Wire team and lost another by just 2 pins. D. Smith 504 F. Plank 500 B. Griswell 457 J. Pusti 511 R. Treadway 516 Pickwick Lounge Pickwick Lounge had a rough night and was able to take just one from Hotel Gill. The last game was really a sledding. The high game went to Phyllis Mock with 157. * L. Connelly 353 A. Sudlow 334 W. Finton 398 P. Mock 405 Van’s Pure Oil Oh Happy Day—they took all four points from the winner of the first half—Newmans. Jean Van Sickle had high game of 171. A. Robertson 'blind) 148 B. Kline 435 J. Van Sickle y 430 I. Stahley 447 Goshen Lanes / Denzel s Realtor The Denzel girls took two from Garman Lumber of Goshen, with Lois Gilbert getting a nice high game of 186. Better luck next week. Kate. L. Buhrt ' 378 L. Gilbert 479 E. Blakesley 387 K. Auer 314 M. Poppen loose 448 Warsaw Lanes Foo and Faye’s Foo and Faye girls got a nice taste of victory as they- took all three games from the Farmer’s State Bank, of Warsaw. Pat Cripe had high game of 171. T. Hopkins 295 D. Mollenhour 278 h Tatman , 353 h. Cripe 430 y. Dean 371 V ■ a Syracuse Enterprise The Syracuse Enterprise team stoled one from the Western Auto, of Warsaw, with E. Danhaving the* high came with 179. R. Mollenhour 394 P. Breeding 452 L. Mollenhour 372 E. Tatman ? 430 E. Darr k 449 Warsaw Bowling State Bank The State Bank of Syracuse won two games out of three fh>m the Eagles team of Warsaw last Wednesday hight. Cal Beck was low with 480. and Loren Longenbaugh had high series with 543. Dick Brown had 490, Bob Wilkerson 495 and Doug Pilcher 525. The Bank has won 26 and lost 304Pilcher Shoes—Men Pilchers Shoes moved into first place by half a game in the County League Tuesday night.

EYES needing care deserve a careful complete examination and- analysts. Perhaps glasses are needed, maybe treatment*— We are always glad to advise you. Over JJ Yean Ptae fyewew DR. H. R. COIL OPTOMETRISTS IM E. WATNk— A-Dlßl We Ho C<m»oc» Lwmn

School News . . .

SOPHOMORE NEWS There were smiles "galore” in classes today when the first semester exam grades were announced. Well', now we turn over a new leaf in some subjects as some have been changed. Health has been replaced by vocational guidance and English has been replaced by literature. Terry McClintic: %*■ ■ FRESHMAN We freshman were certainly awakened wYten the algebra exam was set before us. Some of us would be interested in knowing who invented it.*By a miracle we all came out alive, badly beaten, but alive. And we did well, too, considering. Os course, every class has at least one in our case, a girl. Martha Firestone, who averaged among the highest in the state. Judy Kline SECOND GRADE "Early to bed. early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise,” a saying of wise Ben Franklin whose birthday we observed Monday, is one of the health rules we’ve written in our Health book we’re making. T V keeps some of us up too late for good work at school the next day. Envelopes for March of Dimes are marching in with the children, each day. Thanks for the good response. Greg Smith, Dwalne Maynard. Bobby Folger and Larry McMillan have entertained us with their puppets during some of our indoor recesses. We’re so happy now to play outdoors, again, on the tennis courts. Helpers are Kenneth Butt, Elaine Line. Peggy Firestone, Terry Butt, Ginger Brown, Beckyjo Hall, and Billy Johnson. Ruth Meredith EIGHTH GRADE NEWS Well, it is all over with now. The* Semester Exams we mean. The results of the exams were announced Monday morning. It seems that some students are a little bit disappointed. We would like to congratulate the first team playing two very exciting and wonderful games at the tourney last week. We think they should be very proud of themselves. We would also like to congratulate all the people who helped Syracuse to win the cheerleading trophy. It is really something to be proud of. SEVENTH GRADE NEWS The Junior High basketball team has a ball game Thursday after school. The Junior High had a game last Friday when they defeated Mentone. Brenda Stabler ANTIQUE TYPEWRITER The other day in typing class I happened to notice a very unusal typewriter. I asked Mr. about it and received the follbwing information. It seems Danny Felts found the typewriter in his attic and brought it in for Mr. Barnhart to see. It is a Remington made about 1904. One of the interesting features about this typewriter is that you can’t see what you are typing. The key bars are made of wood three or four of which are split, but otherwise are in pretty good condition after years of use. This typewriter is a very interesting thing indeed. If anyone is interested in seeing this machine it is in the typing room. Charlotte Haffner SENIOR NEWS. CONT Hey! have you paid your class dues yet? Don’t forget there are just 11 days left in which to pay your class dues. Don’t miss the trip on account of unpaid dues! , Casey

Bob Treadway s. big 569 count led Pilcher’s to four points over Arts Bar of Warsaw. 217 was Treadways high game. Dory Hummel had a good series with 548. with Jack Carr just a step behind with 540. Roy Schultz had 512 and Ted Auer 465. The team has won 56 and lost 24. Pilcher Shoes—Women In the Ladies league Tuesday night Pilcher's Shoes won one game and lost two to the Walter’s Drug team of Warsaw Polly Muirhead had the high series with 399 and the high game with 162. Francis Holloway had 379. Goldie Pilcher 329. Helen Frushour 323. and Peggy Pusti 321. The girls have won 26 and lost 34.

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Seniors would like to wish a very Happy Birthday to the following students: Kent Hare, .Jan. 23; Tom Miller. Jan. 23; Wanda Coy, Jan. 26; Susan Darr, Jan. 27; Patsy Jessup, Jan. 28. SENIOR NEWS ‘Three cheers for the yellleaders.” The Senior Class would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the girls. It makes us feel mighty proud' to know that out of all the yell-leaders jn the County, the three girls from the Senior class of Syracuse are the best! What a relief to know the exams are over, at least for this semester. Well, just 17 more weeks of school left, and the Senior class of Syracuse will be out of high schol and among the ranks of the alumni. Should we laugh or cry??? A word of praise to the basketball team. We’re very well pleased with the showing the team put on at the Tourney. Keep up the good spirit, boys, and let’s beat the pants off Nappanee! Psychology and Speech have replaced Government and Grammar for the Seniors this semester. For the girls taking Home Ecomonics, Interior Decorating will be replaced by a course in Family Living, Manriage, and Personal Adjustment. Students who took Journalism the first semester will study Bible the second semester. TOURNEY NOTES 1. Snow as usual blanketed the country’ just in time for the tournament. 2. Webster was the first team to "bite the dust.” * 3. Metzgor, of Sidney; could go on sale as a portable rebounder. 4. Claypools’ coach got in the way of Milo’s view, naughty man. 5. Claypool sported the best team they have shown in years. 6. Mentone sported the brightest suits of the tourney. Ugh. those stripes. 7. Burket hit only 28 out of’s2 free throws, lucky for us. 8. First upset of the tourney, Pierceton over Milford. 9? Mort, of Pierceton, was the best ball handler in the tourney. 10. Fairs, of Pierceton, was the tallest man in the tournament. 11. Hire of Syracuse, wears the largest shoes in the tournament, size 114. please! 12. Beaver Dam has a shortage of basketball players, so they have a varsity composed of only six players. 13. T. Hoover deserves a dinner for the shot» he made in the “sudden death” overtime* over Sidney. 14. If you noticed Claypool’s big. strong students were carrying the candy bars, while the eensyteensy ones were carrying pop cases—-mixed-up kids. 15. If you heard the boys whistling, during the tourney, it was because of the Warsaw girls’ Bermuda shorts.—not bad. 16. Who were the naughty boys with the cap guns? 17. Don’t ever go to the movies during tournament time. You can’t hear yourself think. Billy Dorsey SECOND GRADE NEWS Hello again! Did you have a nice Christmas vacation and is your New Year bringing you much happiness? I want to thank all of you who made my Christmas the best ever. Say I imagine you thought we got stuck in the big snow drift! No it wasn’t that but we were so busy moving, studying and gasping. We were so thrilled because the last Wednesday before vacation we took our books and got them ready to he hauled to our new room. Mrs. Baumgartner hauled our books in her car and we sure thank her for helpings After seeing our new room we could hardly wait until vacation was over. It seems like a real treat to have desks without holes.

James knox Interior Decorating DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER Pboßt 164-J Syracsss, Indiana

in them. Teacher says, “there is now no excuse for poor writing.” By the way, in our writing nook Rodney Smith, Charles Garner, Jr., Ann Kowallik, Cheryll Cripe, Barbara Arnold, Sharon Foulk, Larry Jones, and Dean Baumgartner had their writing paper up. We are writing about health habits that we should be doing. Much time is being spent in admiring the things around us and we just gasp. We do enjoy our room, and hope to keep it in tip-top order. This week was the end of our “Come Let’s Read” contest. We had three winers, Toni Butt, Beth Miller and Ann Kowallik. Good work girls. Much of our time has been spent in reviewing and getting things in ordw. We found out how much we have learned during the semester. Our class wishes for- Mrs. Peters a speedy recovery. Hope you can be with us soon. Mary Ann Stieglitz WHO’S WHO On July 21, 1937, inSnillsboro, Ohio, a bouncing f»aby girl was born just 15 minutes after her twin brother came into the world. Yes, that’s right, Charlotte and Charles Haffner are twins. Some people don’t realize this, due to the fact that they don’t look too much alike. Charlotte has blue eyes and brown hair and stands 5’ 14” tall in her bare feet. Charlotte began school at Buchanan Grade School in Michigan where she attended for 3 years. The Haffner family then moved to California where she attended Burbank Grade School and Lake Arrowhead in the 4th and sth respectively. Then Charlotte came to Syracuse < where she has been attending ever since and will soon be a graduate of Syracuse High School. Charlotte lists her favorites as the following: Song: “Do You Believe”, Subject: Office Practice, Teacher: Mr. Hughes, Singer: 'male) Johnny Ray; (female! Teresa Brewer, Actress: Doris Day. Actor: Johnny Ray, CT take it she likes this guy.”), Food: steak. Band: Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey. Charlotte also tells me she likes to write letters »(H-mm) and go to basketball games. Charlotte’s hobby is keeping a scrap book and she also likes photography. Her pet peeve is people who think they know more than-they really So. As far as plans for the future

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Styling that’s stealing the thunder from the 1 i high-priced cars! OfeMsi-W The styling spotlight blazes down on a engine or the two new "Blue-Flame” 6s. t low-cost car this year—for the Motoramic All this—plus the extra-cost options of * : Chevrolet is stealing the show from the Powerglide or Overdrive and a full range / And \ : high-priced cars with its subtle sweep of of power assists. Try 4 1955 Chevrolet- • tf s powered • • line, the brilliant sophistication of its now-and you’ll know why it is stealing : rwn rings : • European-type grille, the bold rake of its the thunder from the high-priced cars. around the rest! : : deep-curved windshield. ** : . , , , u MORE THAN A NEW CAR...A NEW \ 3g| And there s even more excitement in . *: the way it drives—the velvety comfort of CONCEPT. OF LOW-COST MOTORING | H . Glide-Ride front suspension and outrigger ** ’°ira • rear springs, the handling ease of Ball- * 1 i ’ JrwL Race steering, the flashing performance \ W® : of the new 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire V 8” ||f|l * ~-.ji j... ' IT_ /g Ink** r Iwßiic* a I* n« Ma< 4-Door s«fa« Everythings new in the motoramic CHEVROLET S. & M. MOTOR SALES ED KLEINKNIGHT

are concerned, Charlotte definitely plans to enter International Business College at Fort Wayne. The Seniors wish you all the luck possible, Charlotte. Even though we’ve kind of dropped Charlotte's twin, Charles, well pick him up later. Dixie Dorsey STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS The Student Council held a short meeting last Wednesday noon, 12 Jan. It was concerned with the sale of plastic book covers. The covers will sell for 15 cents each and will be available to the students at their next class meeting. , Harriett Traster - f r JUNIOR NEWS The tourney is over, but the memories linger on. We wish to congratulate the team for the good playing that was shown during the tourney. We also wish to congratulate Phyllis, Darlene, and Jane for winning the cheerleading trophy. Our exam papers were handed

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a picture IHKtt 1 one . tfi minute -„[MfaS4 see it Xxß igaKl next ■pQr .jT* with the POLAROID Land CAMERA miraculously finishes pictures in 60 seconds In oile minute you can find out why the Polaroid Land Camera, the superb instrument that delivers finished pictures in 60 seconds, has become the sensation of the country! In one minute, you can discover the simplicity of operation, the fun and excitement of getting attractive, lasting, black-and-white prints without the clutter and mess of a darkroom and without days of waiting. The Polaroid Land Camera is the camera you ve been waiting for. Come in today for a FREE demonstration photo. The Journal Bookshop

THWSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1955 SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL—

back ~ah\i-lots of groans were heard. Deep in our hearts most of us decided to study this semester! HEARD: Quite a few juniors have exchanged class rings. The couples are: Peggy P. and Jerry F.; Fay G. and Chuck Z.; Jean S. and Tommy R. Suzanne Brown Girl Scout News..♦ Clover Leaf Patrol • The Clover Leaf Patrol met at Michele Miller’s home Tuesday 18 January to practice for their variety show. All members were present and there were two guests, Jackie Jessup and Mary Brock, who are prospective members. Michele Miller, Scribe

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