Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 53, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1959 — Page 9

H Elementary News FIRST-GRADE Mrs. Ruth Rapp Our enrollment was 26 at the beginning of school. Since then W we have had two withdrawals. Thomacine Dugan and Carol Troyer leaving us nine <9 girls and fifteen <ls> boys. Several children have shared birthday treats during Sept, and g Oct. but no one has a birthday in November. Our “Helping Hands” chart assigns duties to four helpers each week. Our room mothers. Mrs. Ches- || ter Carpenter inti Mrs James Wilson helped US plant the crocus bulbs. We would like more of our parents to join P.T.A as our airplane is still very low on the • chart By attendin' meetings and signing the attendance sheet we earn a treat given to the room that wins in attendance. Last Monday during Art class ► each child mad? a turkey Now we have a large turkev farm. Mrs. Talmedec comes Monday mornings. 9 05 to 9.45 During November we will learn about the Pilgrims, their • trip on *h'- Mayflower and the First Thanksgiving. We call November. “OUR THANK YOU” month Through the large window on our glass blocks you can | see manv things for which to be thankful We find -READING IS FUN” and are now in the second ore primer. "We Come and Go." In numbers we are working hard to Reta "100 CLUB” badge by I countin’ J., jot) writing neatly in seouence 1 to 100 and recognizing any numbers by sight or dictation. Before Thanksgiving vacation we will draw names for our Christmas exchange. i We extend an invitation to visit us anytime. And sincerely hone vou will attend Open House. A Happy Thanksgiving to all i of vou from ALL of us. THIRD GRADE Mrs. Esther Weaver There are thirty one children tn our room this year, thirteen girls and eighteen boys' Three u are new to our school. Diane Fisher came from Monroeville. Indiana. Cinda Luttman from Kendallville. Indiana and Bennj imn?: from Maryland 1 We learned many interesting things about leaves and trees as we made our leaf booklets in Science Class. ■I inda Simon pressed some beautiful leaves and flower pet- » ah between waxed paper and shared them with us. The colors staved bright. Mrs Kowallik’s room invited us in to see the Monarchs Mary Ellen Coleman was elecg ted by the class to represent our ’ room in the program for National Education Week, Ginger Gtanshorn was chosen as alternate The following children were nn our spelling honor roll: p M e th. i Elk:: Hall Patti Jo Pilches. JoAnne Thornburg. Kenneth Michael. Steve Mock Billy Pino. Stephen Stricker and John Wilson. Kenneth Michael’s Halloween roster made in Art Class, was chasen as best from our room. John Kimpel with his brothers. Tom and Chuck as the Three won first ttrise in the story book category and third place in the final judging at the vwxxxxxxvw \x\xw w TERMITES no SOT I FT TERMITES RAT tww VOI R home I Frr«- Inspection . PHONE or WRITE , Universal Termite Control Phone AM 7 7372. 120 N. Scott St c Warsaw Indiana i ' OR , V owasee Lumber Co. No Obligation

Yellowjackets Win First Home Came Friday 63 To 46

Friday evening the Syracuse Yellow jackets defeated the, Pierceton Cubs 63 to 46 in the first home game of the season. Hosting Jackets took the lead i early in the first stanza of play and held it throughout the same. Visiting Cubs, unable to find their mark, battled until the end but at no time were the "A” squad members alarmed. Norman Druckamiller. shooting with cool, calm efficiency, held high point honors, bucketing 12 field goals and two free throws, totaling 26 points. Bill Schaller. Pierceton's high point man. scored 13 points, ing the game. Box Scores: Syracuse FG FT PF Druckamiller. N 12 2 1 Denton. C. 703 Alfrey. H 4 0 5 Firestone. T. 2 11 Lecount. B • 1 2 3 Godshalk. F ill 1 Shock D. 1 0,4! Keim. D 0 11 Folger. C 0 0 1 Total 28 7 20 Piercton Cubs Schaller. B 5 3 1 Rhoades. A 4 12 Stouffer. J 3 0 0 Manuel. C 2 4 1 Keener, J. 0 2 3 Pequignot S 1 '>o. 1 Anders. A 0 0 1 Crouch. J. 0 01 Total 15 10 10 Quarter Scores Syracuse 17 32 50 63 Pierceton 6 15 30 46 Halloween festival. In Health Class we have made posters on '‘How to Fight Germs. John Hulley’s poster was chosen as the best: Kenneth Michael’s second and Jesse Strieby's. third Patti Jo Pilcher won first place for making the best illustration for a Halloween poem. Tona Meredith won second and John Hullev third, n Steve Pylant will I celebrate his birthday this month, the only one in our room having a November birthday Mrs. Meek invited us to visit her at the Library during Book Week. We enjoyed her story and record. In Social Studies we are ’earning about Indians. Films, reading stories, and songs' and dances. We learn about the many tribes. but especially those who lived here long ago. the Potowatomi and Miami tribes. November is called the “Thank You” month. Here are but a few of the many things we are thankful for: 'Children’s suggestions > our beautiful new school room, our new silk flag, our custodian who keeps our room so clean, the Patrol Boys who help us cross the streets safely, our kind and careful bus drivers the good books Mrs Meek brings to us from the 11 brary, the good food prepared bv Mrs Koher and her helpers the firemen, state policemen and our city policemen, our new cement sidewalks to the playground. FIFTH GRADE Miss Joan Myers Our class is studying the middle Atlantic States and decided to draw pasters inviting people to visit each of these states. Chairmen of the committees are Arthur Etes. New York: Billy Karr. Pennsylvania: Garry Ringler. New Jersey: Terry Lee M.i-’ Delaware Sandra Price Maryland: and James Thornbur:. • Washington. D. C. The committees as well as the chairmen have worked hal’d on these posters and reports can be seen during Open House. Many of the children have loaned their own books to be used in our room library, and we .u-*., increasing our room library by belonging to the Arrow Book Club. We receive a free bonus book when we purchase a certain number of books from the Arrow Club. Our room has recently re■eived a world globe, a phonograph and a fifty star flag. During the two-day absence ot the teacher Miss Joan Myers. Mrs. June Brown substituted.

Syracuse "B" Team Wins Second Game Syracuse ”B " team squad won their second game, downing the Pierceton Cubs 41 to 22 on the home floor Friday evening. John Lantz, with eight points. Charles Folger with six points, were high point men for Syra cuse. Pierceton's leading scorers were Bob Menzie. with eight points, and Gary O'Dell with seven. Box Scores: J. Lantz. 401; C. Folger. 302; C. Alfrey. 212: C. Crow. 211: L. Line. 211: D. Caskey, 201: S. Williams. 122; D: Denton. 102: Felts. 100. Quarter Scores: Syracuse 11 28 39 41 Pierceton 7 14 20 22 W.S.C.S. To Have Luncheon Meeting Women of the Methodist Church will hold their monthly meeting November 19 at the Church, starting at 12 noon with a substantial luncheon’ served by Circle Three. The afternoon program will be given by Mrs Noble Greene, secretary of Christian Social Relations, and Mrs. Charles Kroh. Mrs. James Hughes, chairman of the luncheon committee, requests that reservations for the luncheon be made through the individual circle chairmen nat later than 17 November. All women of the church are automatically members of the Women's Society of Christian Service, and are cordially invited to attend. Anyone who is not a circle member who wishes to make reservation, may phone it directly to the chairman. Mrs. Hughes. GL 7-3046. Deaths—Funerals BAILEY Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Bailey, 82, Kale Island. Lake Wawasee, died at. her home Sunday after a lengthy illness. She was born 29 January 1877, in Bronson. Michigan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Bower. Mrs. Bailey's husband. Albert, preceded her in death. Mrs. Lete Becks. Mendon. Michigan: a son. Elmer Serdan. Grand Rapids,. Michigan: a step-son. Glenn Bailey. Kimmell: a brother . Arthur Bower. Elkhart: three grandchildren, 13 greatgrandchildren. and one great-great-grandchild. A prayer service was held at eight o’clock Monday evening in the Harris Funeral Home, with the Rev. Noble Greene officiating. The body was taken to the Eickhoff Funeral Home at Mendon, Mich, for funeral services Wednesday.. Burial was in Mendon Cemetery. In United States Service New Addresses Sgt Richard Hughes. R. A. 16314240. Co. ”B” 34th Armor, Ft. lewis Washington. A 3c LaMar E. Hughes. AF 16616638. Hq. Sq. Sec.. 392 Combat Support Group. VanAFB. California Hospital Notes . . . Goshen Hospital Mrs. Max Brower was discharged Friday. Mrs. Madge Miller. R.R. 1. entered Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Elnora R. Simon submit ted to major surgery Monday. Elkhart Hospital Mrs. Theries Doll underwent major surgery Tuesday. Blair Laughlin was discharged Thursday WANT ADS PHONE GL 7-3666

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F.T.A. NEWS Wednesday. 4 November the F.T.A. Club met in Mr. George’s room. Susan Fosbrink called the meeting to order and Mary Miner gave an interesting talk on a few different points concerning college. Then she answered many questions which the members asked her. Members then were asked to fill out a record of which times they had a free period in which they could help in the Grade School. There were nine members present, and two guests. Plans were discussed about the Dinner for the Delta Kappa Gamma. The next meeting will be 18. November at Shirley Leverniers home at 7:30. Campfire Board Plans Fall Troop Activities Sixteen members of the Syr acuse Executive • Board met Thursday evening, 5 November at the scout cabin. Mrs. Paul Lantz, chairman, presided at the meeting which concentrated on plans for the annual candy sale to be held Saturday 14 November. Peanut crunch and mints will be offered for sale by Campfire girls in a house-to-house canvass in Syracuse. Wawasee and Papakeechie. Members of the board 'will assist by driving the girls to their various areas. Mrs. Frank Stephanski and Mrs. Izzy Stahley will supervise sales. Program chairman. Mrs. Dee Stiver, announced plans for the Fall Fly-up and Councilfire ceremonial. In a continuation of plans for the Golden Jubilee of Campfire Girls, the following committee will co-ordinate activities: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Money, Mrs. Linda Saify. and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bartlett. The Board hopes that two Horizon Girls from Syracuse Will be able to attend the Golden Jubilee in New York. To help finance this project, each Campfire Girls* Troop makes a w eekly contribution of pennies in a Golden Jubilee bank and the Executive Board has a similar bank. Success in the forth coming candy sale is also important in the plans for the Golden Jubilee celebration.

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SYRAfiUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

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