Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 November 1954 — Page 8

—4YNABUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

8

NORTHERN INDIANA'S FINEST Friday * Satarday Nev. 10*20 MUTQI MAHA SHCt *M M YR RT' h| WTBiLsrnun.? — FLOS — OMi ■ y dNPimwwHt Sanday A Monday Nov. 21*22 K VA *»««•? f* - *" Clark GABLE! f Lana TURNER I SV taw ILi U1...1,. i !>-»** Toosday A Wednesday Nov. 23*24 wiu love you um p V-W i Thorsday Ai»iy~ Nov. 25 THURSDAY IS "FUN NITE" SPECIAL MATINEE , Continuous Show — Starts 2 N.M. Thanksgiving Day THtV TH«fW HtM * AMKT-FUUOfBUUHV. I X2«v . George MONTGOMERY Dorothy MAEONE < PLUS — Leow Errol Comedy A«3«3BaßGaßncwwaawsHKa»x __

Edw. E. Stephenson REAL ESTATE BROKER Associate: Everett C. Halliday { Downtown Syracuse — Across from New Post Office Phones: Office, 198—Residence, 310 or 631-R MEMBER: National Association of Real Estarte Boards - , , , — • " ■■■__jLir= zzzzz. COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF THE FRED SCHORI, Jr. and PHILIP CLAUSS DAIRY HERD AND FARM IMPLEMENTS at farm located 2 miles east of Milford <north edge’ to end of road, then 1 mile north: or 4 miles west of Syracuse to end of road then Mi mile north. Sat., Nov. 20th. 10 a. m. 49 Head of Holstein* 49 (U Registered — ll Grades — 5 Bulls) T.B. and Banc's Tested — Many calf hood vaccinated Manv fresh or heavy springers—Large well-grown Bred and Open Heifers with plenty of type—Heifer and Bull Calves. Selling daughters of such famous sires as ''DICTATOR", "MASTER SPARKER", INVINCIBLE'’. "DANDY GEORGE". This is one of the Good Producing Herds in this part of Indiana. The foundation cows for this herd were purchased from Eukelhan Bros., Decatur and Ive Chrystler. LaGrange ' both outstanding Dairymen and known for their good Herds’. Popular bulls have been used, so if Quality plus Production is what you want— Don't Miss This Sale. Farm Implements 1951 Ferguson tractor, good condition; M International tractor; cultivators for M tractor; Heat Houser for M tractor: No. 24 International corn picker; Little Genius 2-16 inch plow; Ferguson 2-14 plow tiller with all attachments for cultivator: 8 ft. disk, rood condition; Oliver 51 com planter; 3 section spring tooth harrow: 2 section spike tooth harrow; International 12 hole drill; cultimulcher; Ferguson manure loader; Oliver manure spreader on rubber; International side delivery rake; rubber tired wagon with grain box; hydraulic lift for Ferguson tractor- Craftsman drill press; Universal Cub 22 ft. elevator: 2—B ft. log chains’! many small tools; and other items too numerous to mention. These implements are all in good condition. HOGS - - CORN 4 Hampshire sows with pigs at side; 34 Shoals. weighing between 150-200 lbs. 2000 bu. 'more or less’ com. Dairy Equipment & Mise. 2 Surge milking units: wash tanks; 10-gal. milk cans; strainers; pails: power lawn mower. TERMS — CASH Not Responsible Ln Case of Accidents Lunch served by Ladies Aid of the Bethmeny Church of Brethren FRED SCHORL Jr. —Owners— PHILIP CLAUSS Leland J. Osborn. Sale Mgr. PIERCETON. INDIANA AUCT.t Leland J. Osborn. Romayne Sherman PEO: Leonard Hibschman

Thursday, Ntvambar It, 1854

Teen Time Featured In New Radio Program Teen Time is a new radio program featured over WOWO in Fort Wayne and is heard on Saturdays starting at 1:00 (C-D.T.) and varies from 3 to 3 and a half hours in length. Teen Time is handled by Bud Dixon, a senior at Central High School. Fort Wayne. In order to interest both teenagers and adults, he includes music which is popular with teenagers, news for and about the high schools in the entire WOWO area, household hints and dressing tips for the gentlemen. Bud hopes to include in future programs interviews and presentations of talent from other high schools in the WOWO area. Nine of ten adult pedestrians killed ih traffic accidents had never learned to drive, says the Chicago Motor Club. With winter weather and more of darkness approaching, drivers must be extra cautious looking out for pedestrians in dark clothing who think that they can be seen, — .VXVVKVXXXVVVNVVA.’V’VVNVWC! THEATRE LIGONIER, INDIANA Tonight and Saturday November 19-20 MASSACRE CANYON Audrey Totter Jeff Donnell Phil Carey No food .. no water .. three men driving an arsenal on wheels to lift the siege of Fort Collier. \ ■ - - I--Sunday-Monday-Tuesday November 21 22 23 THE REAR WINDOW James Stewart Grace Kelly Here is one of the potential Acadamy Award Winners of 1955 .. a spine tingling sensation .. the most talked picture of the year. Wednesday and Thursday November 24 25 OCR THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Continuous show Thursday beginnmg at 2:45 APRIL IN PARIS Ray Bolger George Givot Doris Day It’s gay. breezy, and as lilty as Paris in the Spring .. a technicolor song and dance cusical. COMING Sunday-Monday -TuesdayNovember 28 29 30 SHE’S BACK ON BROADWAY’ Virginia Mayo Gene Nelson

School News ... — J

G. A. A. News A vote was taken and passed to buy white sweaters with G. A. A. written in small letters on the pocket. The G. A. A. also has received a new member. She is Darlene Lung. The next meeting will be announced in the near future. , Ruthann Cory 7th GRADE NEWS Beverly Mey read the minutes. Then they went to the gym and nominated candidates for yelleaders. The candidates were Marsha Crow, Beverly Mey, Kay Bender, Janet Glass. Ray Stanfield. Lamar Huber, and Brenda Stabler. The candidate elected was Brenda Stabler. Brenda Stabler Thanksgiving Dinner The freshman Home Economics Class and their teacher. Mrs. Luther Vance, decided to go to Foo and Faye's Chinese Restaurant for a Thanksgiving Dinner on Tuesday. November 16. The class includes: Elinor Holloway, Vivian Fisher. Betty Scarbeary, Verla Clayton, Patsy’ Jessup. Shirley Hickman. Virginia Coy. Beverly Baker, Janice Losee. Sandra Miller, Priscilla Charters. Norma Byland. Sylvia Hart and Sharon Treadway. The freshman, also, plan to attend the ballgame, following the dinner, ner. Sharon Treadway Freshman News The class party committee met Thursday. November 11. 1954, for a discussion of this years program. Decisions will be revealed later. This is the week of six week exams so, freshmen, be prepared! Judy Kline Band Marches at Manchester . On Saturday. November 13. the band left for Manchester College at 10:30 a.m. D. S’ T. to have a pregame practice of the marching routine mapped out for them. The event was “High School Band” and “Dad’s” day for the Manchester vs. Franklin football half-time show. The 19 bands were directed by Mr. J. R. Brown, director of bands at Manchester College. These bands went together to form the word "DAD" across the playing field after all the -represented twirlers and a special brass section made a grand entrance. They played the marches. "What’s the Matter With Father?,” “El Capitan.” and “Gallantry.” The bands’then made a colorful mass movement when they marched in long columns oft the field. After marching, to come back to Syracuse very tired, but looking forward to the show again next year. Who’s Who It was a very happy day about

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August 26, 1937, when a bouncing, I baby boy was bom to the proud I parents of Mr. and Mrs. Archie : Byrd. They decided to call him 1 Clifford Earl. Clifford grew into a ’ fine looking young man and began school at Syracuse and has 1 attended there every since. This 1 "guy” must be a real lady-killer. I He is sft. Ilin., has dark brown hair and brown eyes. And have ' you ever watched that smile, girls? < The subject Clifford likes best ' in school is Journalism. Mr. Immel, teacher of journalism, is also 1 Clifford’s favorite teacher. As for 1 food, (most boys like all food and I doubt if Clifford is an exception) ; “Clif’s is Filet Mignon. In the music department Clifford likes Louis Armstrong; “Basin Street ' Blues,” Tommy Dorsey’s orches- 1 tra, and Doris Day’s singing. His ' favorites in the movie world are ' that husband and wife team, Janet ’ Leigh and Tony Curtis. Everyone, it seems, has their dis- ’ likes and pet peeves right along . with all the things they like. Clif- , ford tells me "Big Shots” are his pet peeves. After Clifford graduates, he plans to travel around a bit to see part of this big world in which we live. (Sounds adventurous) "Good Luck.” Clifford, and “Happy Sail- i ing.” ! Dixie Dorsey, i 1 Bth Grade News Wednesday, November 10, the 2 ' period, the eighth grade elected their cheerleaders for the coming Jr. High basketball season. The cheerleader elected was Barbara ' Bitner. In safety lessons this week, the Bth graders decided to have a safety council. With the help of Mr.Stotts. their teacher, it was decided to elect a chairman, one for each section of the eighth grade. The chairman for the 8B class is Judy Jones. The chairman for 8A is Sue Herdrich. The respective groups submitted their reports, written on what - they could contribute to make their lives safer ones. ' Sue Herdrich • Booster News Monday, November 15, the fifth i period, the Booster Club met once ] more in the gymnasium. Mr. i Stotts and Patti Anglemyer saw i that everyone was seated in the place they wanted. Roll call < was taken. Yell leaders thfen gave < a "pep talk” in regards to conduct « at ballgames. Remember, every- 1 one. to stay until the game is 1 over. The Boosters were also re- 1 mined to wear white blouses, no ’ jeans, and to bring no outsiders into the Booster section. i Let’s be at our best behavior on i the Booster Bus, kids. This topic < Was discussed, by Mr. Stotts. Don’t J forget to get your megaphones, ' Boosters! Following the talks a yell was practiced.

Sixth Grade News Tuesday afternoon our room had election for officers. We voted just about like the big people do. We had two clerks: Sharon Nordman initialed the ballots and Bill Duckwall checked to : see that after they voted and folded the ballot that the initials 1 were showing. The officers are as follows: ■ president Tom Firestone, vicepresident Charles Folger, secretary < Dixie Burtsfield. ’ 8 We have been studying about ■ Western Europe and have found out many interesting items about- - countries. We’re going to miss David Clapp, but good luck to him from all of : us in the sixth grade. Three cheers for Jackie, Patty, and Sherry for their part in the P. T. A. Program. The sixth grade boys are practicing for the sixth grade basketball team. Mr. Hoopingamer, the coach, is hoping to have a good i team. The first game will be with the seventh grade. The sixth grade girls are playing softball and soccer. Most of the time they play softball. Sometimes the boys have a hard time beating them. Reporters: Bill Duckwall and Diana Lung. WHO’S WHO One day about a week ago I entered a very stylish beauty salon on sth Avenue in New York] I City. While having my hair set I became engaged in conversation, with the brown-haired, blue eyed beautician. During the course of the conversation I learned that her name was Patricia Kay Anglemyer, blit that everyone calls her Patti; and that is what I shall do. Patti told me that she was bom on October 13. 1937 in Goshen, Indiana, and that she attended school in Goshen, Dayton. Ohio, and finally Syracuse. Indiana, where she graduated from high school in 1955. Later she gratuated cum laude from the Warner Beauty School in Fort Wayne. As we talked Patti confided in me that her favorite color was blue. that, in school she liked government class best, and her favorite teachers were Mr. Immel and Mrs. Vance. Her tastes in music are “I’m In the Mood for Love,” and Nat “King” Cole, Doris Day, and the bands of Jackie and Bilb’ May. If you haven’t already guessed; Patti’s hobby is collecting records. She also told me that during her I spare time she likes to eat fried chicken at the Stork Club, ice skate, swim, give speeches, watch basketball games, and wTite letters to a certain guy in the service. Her pet peeve is someone named Stover Hire, evidently a character. I was truly sorry when she finally finished and it was time to go. but I left the shop with a cordial invitation to come and talk to her again, which I shall do in the very ffbar future. —Barbara Thornburg “LIFE ABOUT SCHOOL” I think the Booster Club should | be thoroughly ashamed of the very poor showing’that they put on at the Pierceton-Syracuse basketball game last Friday night. In the next few days, following that ball’ game I overheard some very uncomplimentary’ remarks about the way in which both cheerleaders and Boosters Conducted themselves. Such as, the Cheerleaders I think the Booster Club should , be thoroughly ashamed of the; very poor showing that they put, on at the Pierceton-Syracuse bas-1 ketball game, last Friday night. In the next few day, following' that ballgame I overheard some very uncomplimentary remarks about the way’ in which both ■ cheerleaders and Boosters conducted themselves. Such as, the Cheerleaders were rather lax in' that they didn’t get out there and lead the yell section in more yells, j And the response that the Boosters j 1 gave was unenthusiatic. to say the I least. I ask you, Boosters! How do

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i you expect your team to want to win if you war that “I don’t care” look? Your purpose is to transfer your spirit to the boys on the basketball floor so they know that you’re right behind them yelling for all you’re worth. Since I feel veiy.critica. today, I won’t hesitate to add a few of my own criticisms. All Booster should know better than to put their wraps on before the ballgarmo is over and then to move as close to the exit as is possible. Boosters also should know that when they become a member of said club they assume a responsibility—the responsibility of aways wearing a white blouse or shirt at ballgames, being present at ail meetings and games possible, sitting in the Booster section, not out of it with other friends. If you would like to sit with your friends, then invite them to join the Booster Club. And last and most important of all. it is your responsible duty to yell just as loud and long as; is physically possible at every game—whether we are winning or losing ! My! Isn’t-this color fad of the Juniors really getting to be something! Monday. November 15, a number of Juniors were all “decked” out in black and pink. Very nice. Juniors! I just hope you don’t get ured of them.

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Some interesting questions to think about—Why does Patti Anglemyer tip the gas station attendants? Why does Joe Shewmon aways think he smells cloth burning? Ask Roddy Laughlin if Dixie Dorsey is dr vice versa.THE ROVING REPORTER SENIOR NEWS Last Wednesday, November 10, eleven Seniors of Syracuse High School traveled to Warsaw for College Day. Representatives from twelve colleges were on hand to answer questions and offer advice to the future college students. The morning sessions consisted of two group meetings, one specializing in Liberal and Fine Arts and the other in the field of Commerce. The purpose of these groups was to hash out any problems or questions the students had about college, as to their accrediting. location, size, etc. Following these discussions the students adjourned for lunch. In the afternoon the students attended special meetings with the different representatives. At this time various informative bulletins and catalogues were distributed concerning the colleges. Colleges represented were: Indi-

ana University, Purdue University, Ball State Teachers College, Depauw University, Wabash Col-, lege, Butler University, Manches-I ter College, and Indiana Centrald Teachers College. Represented,! also, wre the South Bend College < of Commerce, the International 4 Business School of Commerce, (Ft. Wayne) and the Methodist 4 Hospital. < Those attending from Syracuse werer Charles Haffner, Dixie 1 Dorsey, Joe Shewmon, Casey j Powell, Patti Anglemeyer, Kay’ Adams, Phyllis George, Lee Oyler, J Darene Rogers, Charlotte Haffner, | and Connie Sudlow. | Charlene Stump, Senior, inter- ’ tained eight girls at a dinner 1 party last Wednesday evening j November 10, at Foo and Faye’s ] Cantonese Restaurant. Charlene ’ won the dinner in the open house j raffle. ? Those present were: Charlene# Stump, Connie Sudlow, Jane 4 Kroh, Janet Kitson, Phyllis 1 George, Freda Vorhis, Wilkinson and Casey Powell. CASEY POWELL I Winter snow, sleet and rain can obscure your vision, cause an accident. Be safe, says the Chicago Motor Club, and make sure your | windshield wiper is in good repair.

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