Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 25, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1961 — Page 4

SYRACUSE-*AWA«f JOURNAL THURS. lEFT. M,

PAGE 4

SYRACUSE HIGH

STUDENT COUNCIL The student council of Syracuse High School held its first meeting Friday, Sept 15. The members are John Kramer, Sally Searfoss, Bruce Cripe, Cassis Wells, Ken Martin, Ann Vanderford. Mike Storms, Kay Nordman, Tom Martin, Sue Scott, Peggy Firestone, David Ridings, Ron Richey and Dick Combs. The new officers of the council are Tom Martin, president; Mike Storms, vice-president; Kay Nordman, secretary; and Ann Vanderford, treasurer. It was decided to add the vicepresidents of the top four classes, 9 through 12, to the student council. Thia increased our membership front 10 to 14. Kay Nordman, Student Council Reporter • • • If in the next week, while passing through town, you are shocked by the sight of a student pressing his stomach and making cannibalistic noises, you can be sure you are witnessing the after effects of the Student- Council’s first convocation. Last Thursday Charles King, a well known singer in the television world, demonstrated, with student participation, the use of the diaphragm in s singing. The student body received Mr. King with great enthusiasm for his unusual and witty program and for his beautiful spiritual singing. A better choice could not have oeen made to create enthusiasm for the forthcoming convocations. Burngtte Cripe SYS BAND AND CHORUS SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Boy, can we make noise' With all sixty of us trying to make music, we produce quite a racket down in the band room, these days. The band and the 50 members of the chorus have several activities lined up for them this year. They are: Oct. 14. Purdue Band Day: Nov. 12. County Band Festival; Dec 17. Christmas Concert; Dec 22. Mid West Music Clinic in Chicago; Jan. 27, Solo and Ensemble Contest; Feb 3, Piano and Vocal Concert; Mar. 17. Convention at Riser Park. Ill.; and May 1, Spring Music Festival. • Sometime in October or November the hand and chorus are going to Chicago to see My Fair l<ady. Our majorettes this year arc Sharon Nordman, Kay Nordman. Toni Butt. Judy Bryan and Sue Traster. Linda Robertson and Sandy Speer • • • FRESHMAN NEWS On Sept 14 the Freshman class met to elect their officers. Bruce Cripe was elected presidnt and conducted the meeting through the rest of the election. Peggy Firestone was elected vice-president; Butch Firestone was chosen as secy.-treasr.; and Cassie Wells for Student Council member for the coming year. We see many new faces in our classes this year. Most of our new classmates didn't move from very far auay Jane Cecil is from Milford; Doreen Vale went to Hex School; Mary Kimes is from Claypool. Larry' Lea lived in Plymouth. Mich, last year; Tom Nucter moved from Fort Wayne; and Sandy Richmond is from Butler, Ind. Jerry Bauer, News Reporter • • • SOPHOMORE CLASS Well, the clan of *64 is back in full <wmg. Everyone's tan from the summer sun and ready to soak up as much knowledge a* they can. At our first class meeting last Thursday, we found we had gained two new classmates. They are Carol Oden from Richland Center High School, and Gary' Beauchamp from North Liberty High Schoolwelcome aboard* Our new officers for this year are Ken Martin, president; Dave Ridings, vice-president; Dennis Buhrt. secretary-treasurer; and Ann Vanderford. student council representative Our sponsors are Mr. Ummel and Mr. Howard-glad to have you working with us! Sandy Speer Sofomore Reporter JUNIOR CLASS The next time you see a Junior ask him about his doss ring. I'm sure none of them would refuse you at least a glance at it, since we've been waiting a long summer for them. Speaking of the summer, it seems most of us had a lot of fun and ended up with a little hit tn the bank on top of it. When he wasn’t slinging a paint brush. Ar-

FOLLOW "IOVT THAT BOB* ABC TELEVISION Starring 808 CUMMINGS 11:30 am Daily FOR NUTRKBIO VITAMIN-MINERAL FOOD SUPPLEMENT 0. L. KLINE TE 4-2354 NO. WEBSTSR YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR

den Druckamiller was out at the Pacer Station filling gas tanks. Mick Jones was busy around their Wawasee Motel, and by the looks of the no vacancy signs business must have gone pretty well. Shirley Whitehead always tried to appear busy at Morgan's Drive In. Birka Day, Carole Ganshorn, Jeaji Fawley made a real efficient team at the B & K Root Beer Stand. Up at Thornburg s, Sally Fosbrink, Mary Jo Firestone, Toni Butt and Vicki Firestone seemed to put in a good day’s work. Vicki surprised us with new specs and a new clarinet this fall. Looks like Thornburgs is the place to work. Huh Vic? Ron Richey spent many an evening out at Foo & Faye’s as a bus boy. while Bunny Cripe and Pat Money spent their days out in the sun lifeguarding. By' the end of the summer Sue LeCount and Cheryl Jons became familiar faces at Burkholder’s. Time slid by fast, and again it was time for school to start.. The officers of the year are Mike Storms, president: Ron Richey, vice-president; Vicki Firestone, secy ; Sally Fosbrink, treas.; and Kay Nordman, student council representative. We have a new student, Vicki Cecil, who along with the rest of us is busy working on our class projects. The play “Dino”, is of primary concern right now. Were divided into two teams to promote keener competition in ticket selling. Anyone wishing tickets; contact any Junior. Also planned this fall are a pancake supper and a slave day where class members work in teams doing odd jobs such as raking leaves and washing windows. A car wash in the spring is being talked about, too. ; Those students taking chemistry, even though it’s a little difficult. find it challenging. The lab periods are the highlights of the course, allowing time to get a personal touch in the experiments. If we don’t have any serious explosions we'll all see you at the class play Oct. 20. Jim Stefanski Junior Class Reporter • SENIOR CLASS With the school year well under wsv and the excitement of those first weeks gradually subsiding, the seniors of Syracuse Schoo,! are now settling down to their tasks of studying and those never-ending activities that accom pany the life of a senior. Sixty enthusiastic Seniors are looking forward to a year of excitement and memorable experiences that will bring us to the end of our high jtr'hno’ '•'•reers and prepare us for the fatart. uui i»r*t duty this year was to elect bur class officers, who are as follows: Tom Martin, president; Dick Combs, vice-president; Dianne Ellis, secy.; Becky Yoder, treas.; Sue Scottt, Student Council repre seDtathe. We are sponsored by Loren Longenbaugh and are looking forward to a successful year under their leadership. We started our Senior year off with a "bang” as we diligently began our annual magazine campaign. We have just finished our magazine sale* and are happy to report that it was more than a sucess. for we topped our goal of $3300 by more than S3OO To add a competetive spirit to our campaign, we divided our class into two teams Carolyn Disher was captain of Team I and David Streiby captained Team 11. Both teams worked very hard and are to be highly commended for their efforts and spirit. Hearty congradulations to Team II a* the winner and recipient of the grand prize, a turkey dinner served by the losing team. We would like like to thank the people of our community for their kind support and backing of our magazine sales. They have made our campaign a success' We Seniors have a new addition to our class this year. He is Bob Croumlick who comes to us from Goshen. A warm welcome to Bob and may we wish him a successful year at Syracuse High School. The Annual staff is beginning to get down to work now as they

WAYS TO LOOK AT A CHRISTMAS CARD Mate sMte reaßrieg R, you ten urer each Christes card yae receivo to took or the bock. And the peopte who opee your Christes cords do toe sam Wte they discover the spates •t teMy or the bach the Hallmark and Crew your Christ* BBS food wishes tony or eitra measure of thoughtfulness, tellinf them you are particular about the cards you send just as yas are perttear about the (needs you tea. Com II today lor first choice from fafl seloctfoes tt BriteA Christes cardo with ymr Rom "THORNBURG DRUG (WALGREEN AGENCY) SYRACCTE NO. WEBSTER WARSAW

ON THE CAMPUS

> ” \ ‘ ' / Kh JAN APPENZELLER MAKES "ALL-AMERICAN* BAND Jan Appenzeller. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller, of Kale Lsland. now attending Purdue University, has been accepted for membership in the Purdue University "All American” Marching Band. He will appear with the band at all home football games and will travel with the band to the Michi- • gan-Purdue game at Ann Arbor (Oct. 21) and to the Indiana-Pur-due game in Bloomington (Nov. 25). Mr Appenzeller formerly played baritone in the Syracuse High School Band directed by James Lentz. Prof. Al G. Wright, Director of Bands at Purdue, feels that Appenzeller’s acceptance into the Purdue Band was due in a large part to the fine training he received .in the local High School Band. The Purdue "All-American” Band is not only the nation's largest University Marching Band, but is also rated by football band fans as one of the finest. It has long been a pioneer in the development and presentation of new ideas to football half-time showaudiences. Adult Farmer Classes At SHS Again this year Syracuse High School will offer a series of evening classes in agriculture for adult farmers of this area. Nonfarmers and anyone interested are also invited to attend. The meetings will be held on Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. and will be under the direction of Richard Edwards, Syracuse Vocational Agriculture Teacher. Following is a list of the tentative topics to be discussed and the meeting dates: Oct. 5 Drying Farm Crops. Oct. 12 New Crop Varieties. Oct 19 Rural Civil Defense. Nov. 2 How to Purchase Farm Tractors and Machinery. i Nov. 9 Selecting and Using Liming Materials. Nov. 16 Pros and Cons of the Present Farm Program. Nov. 30 Leases, Contracts and Agreements. Dec. 7 Tour (Anderson Grain Terminal). Dec 14 Sharpening and Fitting Farm Tools. Dec. 21 Sharpening and Fitting Farm Tools.

begin their work on “The Echo.” They are under the capable leadership of Jane Searfoss as Editor, and guided by Mrs. Mary Whiteman as sponsor. Good luck! Monday. Sept. 25. the Seniors put on our “Sunday best” and posed for our Senior pictures. We are now anxiously awaiting the results and are hoping for their speedy return. Say-is your car beginning to look dirty and older than it really is? Are you ashamed to be seen in your dirty car’- Then let us help you! Come to the Senior Car Wash on Oct. 7 or Oct 21 and let as make It look new. The time and exact location will be given ala later date. Don’t forget. The Watusi, an African tribe, are the tallest people on earth, with one person known to be 8-9. and average well over 7 feet

DAN CASKEY PLEGDED TO IU FRATERNITY 1 Daniel A. Caskey of Syracuse is among Indiana University freshmen who have been pledged to ; social fraternities on thj ington campus at Indiana ' University. In addition to traditional “plebe” duties at their houses, the greenhatted pledges are expected during the school year to participate in community projects which have marked the I. U. campus for the last dozen years as the originator of “Help Week” that has nationally replaced "Hell Week” for fraternities. •The first fraternity chapter was established at I.U. 116 years ago. Expanding along with the University, the Interfraternity Council today encompasses 31 organizations with living accomdations for more than 1,700. Four fraternities have new houses in the plan-

MARISE'S TOWN & LAKE SHOP FASHION CENTER OF THE LAKE AREA DRESS CLUB STARTING SOON COME IN AND SIGN UP THIS WEEK WAWASEE VILLAGE ROAD 13, SOUTH OF SYRACUSE PHONE GL 7-2211

By Stan d ■k 1111 $ m ~ ’ feW -'¥/» / i rfffffS M n % Ata 12111 HIBBI ■BA. ' nffiKz?«■» '• I Bl \ ' ■Kim v v '»n' \ \ \ iE . V 11 |j> ,- I g '••' t / - n " PONTIAC TRIGGERS ANOTHER TEAM OF WINNERS. Every one TEMPEST HAS INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION-FRONT AND is a fancy mover. Convertible. Sedan. Wagon. Two Coupes. Choice of REARI Each wheel (and it's a big 15’ one) moves up and down indepen--110, 115, 120 or 140 h.p., gas-saving 4-cylinder engine. A couple of extra dently of the opposite wheel. There's no solid axle in the rear. Result: Firm cost options: Put on a carb and get 166 h.p. The citizen who ride on pavement, soft ride in the boondocks! Swing axles in the rear help wants even more can go aluminum V-8 option that pulls 185 horses. the Tempest to carve out clean, firm curves. TEMPEST HAS A FRONT fNGINE/REAR TRANSMISSION! (The PLUSH NEW SERIES—THE LE MANS (LUH-MAHNZ). The Tempest only American car with this feature.) It gives Tempest equal weight at every Convertible and Coupe are out this year in special custom trim. Call them wheel ItXs biting traction on the bricks or in the mud. Tires last longer. the Le Mans! They both have sports-type bucket seats, full carpeting, floor Brakes take hold like they mean it The front floor is practically flat (no big mounted stick shift, acceleration rear axle option-no extra cost. Extra cost hump in thXmddle). Tempest seats six-easilyl option: 4-speed gearbox. Take one out-it's a going machine! Dr/Ve America's only front engine/rear transmission car... it's balanced like none of the others! TODAY! '62 TEMPEST PONTIAC’S NEW TEMPEST IS ON DISPLAY TODAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP SHVEDS MOTOR SALES, INC JERRERSON ST. CROMWtU, IND.

mg stage, one has a new home near completion and two others plan sizable additions. Caskey was pledged by Delta Upsilon. NEW CENTER PLANNED FOR PURDUE-IU The combined Indiana-Purdue University Center, to be built on a 200-acre tract at Indiana Road 37 and the Circumban Highway in time for classes in the fall of 1963, will be a three story building in the shape of an “X" or cross. Designed to replace the present downtown centers of both Indiana and Purdue, the new center will provide classroom, laboratory and service facilities for an enrollment of 6500 students anticipated by 1972. Both centers make it possible'for students to take two years'© (university credit courses in Fort W ayne. Under the supervision of the Indiana-Purdue Foundation at Ft. Wayne, and its bef£rd> the new center will be Constructed and financed without/the use of state tax funds. Bonds will be issued to be repaid by student fees.

BALL STATE NEWS . Gov. Matthew E. Welsh will speak at the program marking the official opening of the Communications Center extension of the Music-English building at Ball State Teachers College on Wed., Nov. 15. Completed in time for the opening of classes at Ball State on Sept. 18, the third unit of the MusicEnglish building cost $1,900,714. It houses the college theater which seats 400, speech and dramatics classrooms, journalism classrooms and laboratory, radio and television studios, stagecraft and dressing rooms for student productions, and lecture halls, offices, and photo lab. Miss Shirley Levernier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Levernier, Box 74. Syracuse, was recently’ pledged to Delta Delta Delta sorority at Butler University. Indianapolis. San Bernardino County. California. is the largest county in the U.S. in area — it is 18 times the size of Rhode Island, twice the size of Mass., and about halt the size of Indiana.

SUMMER SAVORY This useful plant (Satureja montana) is a hardy perennial very useful in the kitchen of an intelligent housewife. The leaves, both fresh and dried are fragrant and good tasting in salads, soups, sauces. stuffing and stews. A big help in making leftovers into exotic foods. Grows from very small seed. Should be sown indoors and pricked out for thinning while very small. Transplant the thinnings once before setting them into their permanent place. Set them to stand about 15 in. apart. They like sun and will thrive in any

HOWARD'S CARRY-OUT SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY SEPT. 30 ■ OCT. 1 FREE ONE HOME MADE PUMPKIN PIE With each $3.95 purchase

fairly good garden soil. ■ If you have never used Sum’ mer Savory for seasoning, begin with very’ small amounts until sure your family likes it; then gradually increase the amount until you reach what they like best. If you are sure they like it. better have a feu in pots in the house in winter. They will give a faint perfume to the air and furnish good seasoning material. Laura D. Cole Many public speakers labor to compress the smallest amount of thought into the greatest number of herds. , (