r THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Y„ Monday, November 30, 1953

North Alumni Top Enrollees in Frosh Class at LeMoyne

BY DOROTHY YAIZZO NORTH. — Twenty-three gradu-1

•tea from North High's class of; *53 are enrolled In the freshman1

class at LeMoyne College this] term, the largest number from any one school.

Among those from North are, Mike Izzo, Luke Oscuro, Mary, Rosa Polisino. Dick Lombardo,| Dick Mancini, Marion Barber.i John Rotondo, Shirley Reals,! Jimmle Nesci, Vince Scaravillo,! Bill Salamone, Dan Carfagno,! James Massad, Bill Lombard,! Johnny Strano, Gene Menlckelli and Sam Calogero. , I

At Notre Dame University, Cy Tantillo is studying to become a! doctor.

Attending Syracuse University are Barbara Fandrich, Andy Iianniello, Mary Lou Hill, Gloria Garden and Carmen D'Eredita.

Eager to become teachers are Tina Procftplo, Connie Lang and Barbara Hoffman' who have en­tered Cortland State Teachers College.

Annette Canestraro and Lor-, raine Gall! of the class of '52, after5

working for a year, are also en-j rolled in Cortland State Teach­ers College.

Attending CCBI are Corinne' Johnson and Charlotte Christ-: offel.

Planning to become nurses are' Natalie Samar and Joan Petta, at

RD SCHOC )L PAGE Roosevelt High Honorary Plans Induction Rites

Scholarships Avai lable T o H i g h School Seniors

BY ROBERT BEVILACQUA? | ships, to be awarded In the EASTWOOD-If you don't have'amounts of $800. $1,000, and $1,400

money for college . n d you do j t o freshmen entering in 19M. have ability and ambition, check r . . . . M A h , . t ««4 w n i u m u p o n the hundreds of scholar1 C o " e d : H o b i r l U " BY BILLY BARNISH

AND ALLEN SCOTT ROOSEVELT.—Beta Chapter of

the National Junior Honor Soci­ety of Roosevelt Junior High]Scholarships offer 25I8 'MMI School will have -its induction j u e d t o ^<m c a c h f o r a n y jejscholarships ceremony at 2 p. m. Friday in „t,lri™* i« th . M n t i n n n t o i TT„UTI ! maintained

ships available to high school seniors. Here are a few:

Boys: Alfred P.

Smith Colleges give six $3,000 scholarships for full tuition <$750

Mother Club Aids German Girl at Eastwood School

BY SHARON INGALLS EASTWOOD — Eastwood High

Sloan National »^"year)T"awarded" fo r iour years S c n ° o 1 - Interested in international 25 awards v a I - ' p r o v i d € d s a t i s f a c t o r y standards of friendship, is carrying eut plans

and conduct student in the continental United States who meets the require­ments to attend participating in­stitutions, i. e„ California Insti­tute of Technology, Carnegie In­stitute of Technology, Cornell Uni­versity, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Co-ed: St. Lawrence Univer­sity offers five different types ;of scholarships. Applications must be filed by April- 1, 1934.

Co-ed: Columbia University of­fers 34 four-year national scholar-

REIGN OVER FALL FANTASY.—Reigning monarchs at the St. Anthony of. Pndun School's Fall Fantasy senior ball last week were Queen Joan E'<an, who is being crowned by Shirley Hoosock,

and King Richard Sullivan, who receives scepter from Tracy 'Kcarns (loft).

North High Band Busy Rehearsing

'Say, Ah!' Now Familiar Chant As Valley Takes 'Physicals'

NORTH.-The N o r t h High

the school auditorium. The assembly will be called to

order by Ruthanne Corey, who is secretary of the school. She. will then turn the meeting over to the yrhool president, Frank Wood. He will introduce the speakers: Harold Coon, assistant supcrin-tendent of schools; John Condon, principal of Porter School, and Albert Schrempf, president of Honor Society.

All persons taking part in the program are members of Honor Society. The Honor Society em­blem will be displayed. Light blue and yellow will be the colors used in decoration, because they are vhe colors of the Honor Soci­ety. , CENTRAL.—The Musicals y a

There are 70 members, all on club comprised of 23 teenage en-the high honor roll with averages tertainers representing various on report cards of 90 or above, high schools in Syracuse. The officers are: Albert Schrempf,; It was organized by Marian president! Judy Welch, vice- Essig of Central High last Janu-president; Wade Jarrett, treas- ary. ureri Nancy Wallo, secretary; The purpose of this club is! to Allen S c o t t , , sergcant-at-arms; encourage amateur and profes-Richard Smith, flag bearer. sional teenage talent,

Rehearsals are held each Thurs­day at Clark Music store from

s e for their guest student, Gerda

Rommel from Hamburg, Gcr.

Talented Teehagers Throng To Tyro ThesWons Trouoe

Valley 'Wise Fools' St. Lucy School's

BY JOYCE EDWARDS .height and weight check, nose and r

VALLEY.-"Open your mouth throat, mouth examinations and S O p H O m O r C S F O W l and say, ah! (condition of the teeth. The doc- 5

S^ffi^l?7tP^ttG^^Wlfc^ta^n^g"topUyl T h a V a V l a m l U a r expression tors also check general appear-Kernpel, who is at Syracuse uen t s e v e r a , s c h o o ] t . d u r m g ^ n e x t a r o u n d V a U e y . ^ ^ d a y g n o w L ^ c o n d i t i o n o f s k i n 8 n d ' g i v c

Movir. r» f l l ! n tannarv ">7 u'tevi months under the leadership that physical exams arc being'p0stural and orthopedic tests in VALLEY. — The Wise Fools MQV/ C h C O f S o i J f l H « ^ S ? i n the Armv at Fort E V - of Donald Grier ? l v c n ' T h e e x a m s s t a r t c d 0 " Edition to examination of feet. (Sophomores* of Onondaga Valley; " » erving in the Army at Fort Eu„ of Donald G i . „ov - g i «ach h c . r t and-lungs, D u r i n g the year Academy step into the spotlight

us, vd. r,\ery mursaay, tv, memoers go y c a r t o o v c r y s c n 0 ol pupil. hearing tes Among those who have gone into the auditorium for rehearsal T h e f i r s t p h v s i c a i i s given s i v e n

into business are Mary DiBello, Overtures, marches and waltzes w h e n n u p i l s o n t c r s c hool and Shirley Camplone and Rose, B * are what the members are p rac u J J ' t t h s c n i o r , cola, working at Easy Washing U c l n g c a c h w e e k , | A g p e < M f c a t u r e m ymy .R

Machine Corp. In September the band marked the blood pressure test fliven to .,.,,. ,..,..,. ,,,,,,,.,.. • ,,,, ,,!•• . , . , , - , „ , ,«„ ,-..•,, , , Working at the New York Tele- i t c f m ] r t h h i , t h H n v . l u , t f n .„. „„„ i l c nt „',„ imv% v a o „ T h P < M l t t h M*"/ «n . i n " R ?«< H _are m» U M ^ I W H ^ HW* "-VH ;•*« chccrlcading squads are:

These exa= tests. The are able to

Denlson University offers series of four ! year, full. tiitlon manf' W ^° l 8 ^ T V ^ scholarships ($2,200) to high schoo^ scholarship. Charles F. Todd, seniors of high intellectual ability principal, with faculty and stu. and achievement and strong moral dents, made preparations last character. i . •. _ . . , _j

2- . .. . . .,••. 'spring for Gerda who arrived For further information o n . . L A l l f f l l- t

these awards, .write dirortly t o , n c r * m A u 8 " « ' , • the college or see your high1 The Eastwood High School school eounselor. All hlch school Mothers' Club has assisted in as* counselors have complete Infor- suming some of the responsibility matlon on available scholarships, for Eastwood's young guest. loan funds, etc. Gerda lives as a member of the

family of Mr. and Mrs. ft. Niles Gillmor of 327 Plymouth dr., and their daughters. - Patricia and Shcryl, who also attend Eastwood High.

"Gerda is interested In Ian-7.30 to 9.30 p. m. The talent in- Images, history and geography as eludes singers, dancers, instru-she hopes to be a teacher. Sho mentalists, baton twirlers and hopes to teach young Germans pantomime acts. A new feature the American way of life. She is a six-piece bnnd^ I loves to read but Gerda says, i

This club is not sponsored. l lkf t architecture, painting and Members pay duos each week to sewing but, of course, I like to defray the rental of the meeting sing and dance,'" writes Mrs. place. ;George Goldstein of the Ameaican

The Musicals recently enter-Field Service, tained for the Gold Star Mothers! In Germany she was a mem-and performed at a dance at the ber of the Press Committee of YWCA. j the Youth Parliament and the

Officers for this term are: Barb!"Evangelische Jugand Deutch. Barrett, president; Cecelia Ceiglej land." Her grades were excel* vice-president; Georgia Hooper.'ient. secretary; Cathy Barrett, treas-i A t „ r o c e n t Eastwood High

ST. LUCY'S ACADEMY- Wjien,"1*^, and Marian Essig, publicity,]a8Scmbiy, Gerda took part in a other AFS students. were Heidi Asper,

senior at Central; Gert Thone, from ermany, who is at-

Boys' Choir will tal<e part in the!t_cnding school in Liverpool, and phone Co. Busco, Pat viletta, Catherin urns, Norm cetta Pu

Josephine Alibrandl, Ella every receives

Student Hearing Tests Postponed

BY RICHARD ENGEL

A physical school consists

examination at of a vision test,

p a r i se i • S o m e o f t h « members of the weight since they entered school. y e a r l y physical examination. Perrot l f .M workin* I f GenTral first band were with Mr. Grier Cards are being given out to no . jL IVJZtl through elementary grades and tify parents of their child's over-'

J £ X I « M I S-.va Bettv Jane through junior and senior high weight so that something can be ; C a ^ X r a n d s ^ r a l o l h e r s a t . o ' a n d now are playing with other done about this condition. S l r i S n l . t InwSnciI offices bands. They include Teter Bu- Extra physical exams are given XtnJr? h-we found fobs at banks taro with the Air Force Band and to pupils who participate in, ?nd at the cTJJ CorporaUon Jean Ford of the Girls' Air Force competitive sports. These exami-; ana at me ^.ui ^ f Band. nations consist of a blood pres-j

i T . n/i»„ „. c„.o„,,o- iTr.ii.Av. sure test, and also an exercise; L y a M r M a ^ i e S " S test « J the heart, along with the High trumpet trio in the No, «>««»• P h ^ s l c a l

York State Contest. The trio, which received an "A" rating, consisted of Stephen Speaeh.j James DeStefano and Anthony! Zallo. Marilyn Cacciola, a clari-l

•ING AM - H e a r t ; tests netlat in the band, also received; for 600 students in the eight, ninth an "A" rating in the contest. and 10th grades, originally sched-i If people have been wondering, uled for today and tomorrow, have why the band hasn't played at been postponed until January. a n y of the North football games, These "audiometer" tests are man- \\ is due to the fact that 11 band datory in New York state. ; members are on the football team.

Administered by the audiometer' -— technician, Miss Grace Morrison * . k i ^ * U « i * J # - P the examinations follow a s imple \ f \UTO l Y t e C n u i l l C S pattern. Each student listens tOj , . a record through individual ' ' H o i n n 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 Q l phones. He in turn writes down " * * 3 3 what is heard on an I.B.M. sheet. K J n « . « . ' n n U n m H ; H 1 The sheet Is then marked and filed P i V I r i n w f l U l T l M l W I l for future reference and consul-: R Y RICHARD DERWIN ta t i°K- ^ . f i l 8 ^C90^Jm?teSsUldent'Si NOTTINGHAM.-A new cou r se . H a s t i n g s P e t c r Kenney, Howard can be tested in 20 minutes. J n a u t 0 m e c h a n l c g i s b e l n g o f - j P a b s t i C h a r l c s Beech, James Ken-

a charitable, nature.

Pat Bowles, captain; program, supervised by Miss Wise Mary Anne Leo, and Mrs. Suters. The selections

Gallagher, Laurlanna to be sung are: "Christ the King," arianne Tovey. ! i"Bye-lo-Bye," "Carol of the Shep-

Varsity—Bernadette Szy- herds," "O Little Town of Beth-captain; Carol. Corbett, lehem" and Fred Waring's ar-

TOcial and academic j Mary Lou Lawton, Joan Ma^lin.irangcmcnts of "T'was the Night 'Donna Kelly, Betsy McPcck. I Before Chrlstmas.n

Slcbrcn Cnossen, of Holland, who is at Fayetteville-Manlius High.

Joan McManus was the chair­man for the assembly program which featured education. Panel participants visited classrooms and were luncheon guests in the cafeteria.

^^<$&&%$&S£X$&

Full Slate Enjoyed By Girls'League

. BY PHYLLIS XJNGER NOTTINGHAM.—November was

a busy month for .Nottingham's Girls' League. Outstanding in the full schedule of events was the meeting open for both boys and girls when Dean Charles Noble (f Syracuse University Chapel spoke in the library on "Being a Successful Adolescent."

A panel discussion followed. Serving on the panel were Robert

What's the best new-car buy

between$1900and$2550?

nedy, John Walrath, Ned Highes, Richard Groves, Bruce Wilson, and Richard Engel. The girls were

Each year approximately one ( d f t h industrial arts de-per cent fail the test and must a r t m c n t a t bt re-examined. In this case a * . S c h o o l "Maico" or high towncy test » | a n d ,8 b e . r e c s e n t c d ; b C n a i r m f f n B G t s y

? Z d s t S e n T s'found to be de- in g taught by David J. Kidd. Callahan, Judy Silverman, Sue C e n t m h e a r i n / ? h e school phv- The auto shop has a large ;Schwartzwalder, Sue Alderman,

^ ^ X : ^ ^ * * ™ v door through. w h l * . « r f ™ ^ ^ ! ^ ^

Other meetings of the league have featured American Field Service exchange students as guest speakers. They are Hans Broden from Sweden and Esther Fans from Italy. Dean John Hafer of Syracuse University spoke ear­lier in the term on "Going to Col­lege."

There has been a panel discus­sion dealing with the personal problems of girls, such as study habits, budgeting time and dat-

program in the spring.

Patrick O'Connor Elected President Of Valley Seniors

diagnosis is given. lean be driven in from the out-Miss Therese Sharp, school side,

nurse, was not able to give the The car now being tised be-program of examinations last year, io n f i s to Jeff Young. Jeff, along owing to the extensive moving w i t h p n n steson and John White,

is giving the car a complete en­gine overhauling. Because many

:of the tools are not yet available in the shop, the boys have been

i bringing their own. This course is not given as a

j vocational course, but is offered ! to enlighten boys in the mysteries iof mechanics, thus giving them a i m g ; a tea for new girls, held in

BY DRUSA STEOtUALL, well-rounded high school educa- the school's new cafeteria was also VALLEY.—The senior class at t i 0 n i suitable for the modern!a special feature of the program.

Onondaga Valley Academy has w o r l d recently elected officers. Leading the class as president is Patrick O'Connor, star quarterback on the football team. Pat was vice-president of the junior class last

^i^N»^

Whilt wall lUm «nrf ctfMM mW teHrt tpltonal HI *Mta ton

Home Nursing Classes Listed

Mrs. Joseph Kallet, Red Cross year. ,

Assisting Pat will be Patricia Cost, vice-president. Patricia is,home n u r s i n g chairman, an-an honor student and a member nounces that her department will of the Annual staff.

Taking the minutes will be Joan Sammons, secretary. Joan is also an honor student and past presi­dent o! Valley's Trl-Y. She is

conduct a new cost-free course in Syracuse and Onondaga County chapter headquarters, 749 S. War­ren st.

Home nursing classes will get ilso corresponding secretary of under way .Jan. 5 with sessions

the International Relations CIUD. every Tuesday at 1,15 p. m. The Michael Shipley, treasurer, has c o u , r s e V\l ® l n U * ^ r s l x w c 6 u s

charge of moSey matters. Mike Jn.d , ^ t r * " o n , c « n h*m»«* ;fi-1. .n honor student oroaram dl- c a U i n « Mrs. Kallet or Miss Monica

Lawton, director of nursing serv-rector of International Relations Club, a member of the gym team and Annual staff, and also on the committee organizing V a l l e y ' s new business venture.

• • • I P ^ I I I M • • • I — - . I i I .1—HIIIIW..I.I w — W W * —

German Student At Roosevelt High

BY ELLEN PURA ROOSEVELT. - Margaret Al-

baum, a German girl, came to America in October and has been attending Roosevelt Junior High School for a month.

She is in the 8-1 and is 13 years old. She didn't know a word of English, but her teacher. Mrs, McLennan, and others have taught her much in the short t i n * she has been here. Margot was born July 21, 1940, in Hann, Germany, but has been living in Ohllts, Germany, She i* here for one year and lives at 441 Val­ley dr. wit^t her uncle, aunt and ^uajBa*.. L.

Ices, at Red Cross headquarters.

Uganda Student Banquet Speaker . BY BERNARD BECK

CENTRAL.~The Gerosian So­ciety of Central High School re­cently held a. father and son ban­quet to give the fathers a better understanding of the activities and accomplishments of the organiza­tion.

Enoch Mulira, a graduate stu­dent at Syracuse University, was the principal speaker. Before re­ceiving a grant to study in this country from the government of Uganda, Africa, Mr. Mulira worked for his government's adult literacy program.

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110-Voice Sophomore Choir Sinqs at Nottingham Concert

BY MARlLYNfD. GOLER NOTTINGHAM. I * Last week,

after careful planning by MisS D'orothy Kappesser, a Thanksgiv. ing Assembly was held.

As .the curtains parted to^ an* nounce the beginning-of the' inv pressive program, the audience was confronted by 110 sophomores dressed in navy blue choir rob*s with gold satin collars.

Together with the orchestra, both under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mpnn, the choir pre­sented "Give Thanks.v written by Francis Williams, with a special orchestral arrangement by Miss Mann, Next on the program the choir performed "Let Music Fill the Skies," written by Raymond Rhea and directed by Jerry Sack-

ett. Steve Maxon and Carol Max-einer accompanied the choir at the piano,

The orchestra took over the spotlight with the presentation of three numbers. A trumpet solo was played by Wally Bottger with the flute and string sections ranking second In importance.

As the orchestra's first perform­ance before this year's student body came to a close, Charleton James, guest organist, who had been assisting throughout, played two organ solos.

Under the direction of Jerry Sackett, with the assistance of his word slides and accompanied by Charleton James at the organ* the audience enjoyed a popular long fest of favorites.

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