Syracuse High School - Echo Yearbook (Syracuse, IN)

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catoty Snafi4£ot4 ! I i II F ffSaCT ! 1 . ■vA... i ] wlJL .])U.v l JraJr , ■ A ' 1 1 • f If li =— - •» «» -erp W =- Judy Franklin ' Where ' s the teacher? Senior Class of 1956 in 1944 Suzie Brown Sophomore Gym Party 18 ' Hot Rod Special

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£1 44, ' ZfittO ' Ut FIRST GRADE It seems like only yesterday, that we entered Mrs. Ruth Rapp ' sroom to begin our adventurous school days. There were 38 of us that first year. We were all cute (ray how times have changed) but ornery. Along with the alphabet and spell- ing, we learned to tie our shoes, sing songs, and color. We slowly grew adjusted to the fundamentals of school life. SECOND GRADE In the second grade Mrs. Ruth Meredith gained our love and respect through her quiet, understanding patience. Most of all we remember our country store and sand-box that kept us busy on rainy days. There were 42 of us this year. New members were: Deanna Grindle.Jack Umbargo. Richard Waterson. Monte French. Lewis Boulet, Donna Coy, Arthur Tro- yer. Members lost were: Dominic Garnago. Ronald Underwood. THIRD GRADE In the third grade we were under the guidance of Miss Hilda Dippon. Although we remember Miss Dippon as a pretty woman, some will vouch for the fact that she could also handle a paddle! ! Our main struggle and headaches originated in multiplication problems-which we thought we would NEVER master. There were 47 of us this year. New members were: Nola Meek, Arthur Simmons. Richard Killenberg, Chuck Zimmerman. Alice Gingerich. This was the first year that we did not lost any members. FOURTH GRADE We all remember our fourth grade teacher, Mis. Mary Gams, as the one who pounded the multiplication tables into our thick skulls. We also remember the beloved story-time and parties that we would have when our work was finished. Because of a bad windstorm, this was the last year that the school bell on the old building was in use. There were 49 of us this year. New members were: Gleneen Peters. Susan Streibel, Jerry Forrest, David Lee. Charles Schlabach, Jimmey Berry, Jay Brouwer. Margarett Huninghake, Dominic Garnago. Members lost were: Richard Krilenberger. Jack Smith. Patty Tauber. FIFTH GRADE Our fifth year in school was under the guidance of Mrs. Gladys Morris. It was this year that we had to learn all of the states and capitols for the first time. Mrs. Morris biggest problem was discipline. If memory serves right, there were quite a few people who had to stay in recesses. New members were: Carol Weaver. Sandra Weldy. Sandra Worley, Dick Tuttle. Members lost were: Susan Streibel. Monte French, Richard Krilenberger, David Lee. Richard Waterson, Domi- nic Garnago. SIXTH GRADE In our sixth year of school, we started the year out with the attitude that we know all . It wasn ' t long, however, until our first man teacher, Mr. Gilbert George, took this idea out of our heads. Our fondest memory is the first snow- fall, when Mr. George let us have a free-for-all snow fight. New members were: Paul Pollock. Carol Hudson, Roddy Laughlin, PaulMcClamrock. Members lost were: Donna Jean Coy, Sandra Weldy, Sandra Worley. Jimmy Berry. Marcia Knipstein. SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade was our first year in the high school building. Our greatest fear was Mr. Garner ' s discipline in Study Halls. Miss Evelyn Gladueax was our sponsor and there were 53 of us this year. New members were: Suzanne Brown. Caroline Coil. Linda Davis, Evelyn Davis, Deanna Denton, Mary Stuckman. Tom and Jerry Kern Jerry Werling William Irvin. EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Stotts was our sponsor this year and there were 53 of us. We fondly remember the fun we had in Study Halls. New members were: Larry Weaver, Nona Lamb. FRESHMAN YEAR Our High School days proved to be the most exciting time of our lives. During our Freshman year, Mr. Garner was our sponsor and there were 52 of us in the class. Suzanne Brown and Jay Brouwer were chosen to represent our class in the first King and Queen Dance. We were very proud when Suzanne was chosen queen of the school. We had a barn party and enjoyed a trip to the dunes. New members were: Lucille Bushong. Betty Denton, Darlene Lung. Arnelda Mil- ler. Barbara Montel. Phil Kitson. Merna Keim. Lester Barnard. Members lost were: Evelyn Davis, Deanna Denton, Mar- garett Huninghake. Nola Meek. Roddy Laughlin. Dick Tuttle. Jay Rigdon. SOPHOMORE YEAR We had some money making campaigns during this year. Some of them were selling schedule pencils and a hanger drive (never try it-it ' s a mess). Mr. Hughes was our sponsor and there were 49 of us. Barbara Montel and John Searfoss were chosen as our King and Queen with Barb receiving the honor of being queen of the school. This was the first year that the school took part in interscholastic baseball. New members were Evelyn Detwiller. Max Kleinknight. Nancy Baumgartner. Members lost were: SamualNusbaum. Arnelda Miller, Lawerence Williams, Alice Wagner, Paul McClam- rock, Keith Larson. Marlene O ' Haver. Everett Byrd, Linda Davis. Mary Stuckman. JUNIOR YEAR We had many exciting things happen this year. Among them were the presentation of our class play, WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE. and the buying of our class rings. We had a magazine campaign this year. Jay Brouwer was the top salesman and received a portable radio for his efforts. Mrs- Vance and Mr Longenbaugh were our sponsors and there were 43 of us. Mary Miner and John Searfoss were our King and Queen with Mary being chosen Queen of the school. This was the first year that the new building and cafeteria were in use. Members lost were: Evelyn Detwiller, Arthur Troyer. Larry Weaver, Jerry Kern. Tom Kern, and Arlis Hammon. SENIOR YEAR During our senior year we were kept busy (and broke) with the duties of seniors. Some of these were: Newspaper work, canteen work, pictures, invitations, name cards, annuals, and provisions for our class trip. Our class play was A BROOM FOR THE BRIDE . This was the first year that the new gym and canteens were in use. There were 40 of us this year with Mr. Immel and Mr. Longenecker as our sponsors. New members were: Judy Franklin and Jay Rigdon. There were 18 of us that went through our twelve years together. They are: Darlene Dust, Darlene Hickman. Larry Mock, Ruth Ann Cory, Susan Dan, Rosemary Losee. Walter Brazil, Ronald Thornburg. Carol Micheal, Jean Sloan. Harry Brinkman, Mary Miner. Dan Felts. James Connolly. Peggy Pusti, Fay Gard, Pat Sicks, Tom Ryman. Although we do not knowwhere our future leads, we are anxious to further our clirabto higher knowledge. We hope that we have made some cherishing friends and have done something to better our school. We wish to thank everyone who has made this the fam- ous class of 56ers . Peggy Pusti Susan Darr Compliments of

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WttU Se uo% gtem TVtUa- 7 $u tio M Carol Weaver will to Mauri Hughes my ability to get along with Mr. Bamhait in typing class. Rosemary Losee will to Mauri Hughes my ability to be quiet in study hall. Deanna will to Arlene Scarbeary my ability to pay my bills before I spend my check. Ronald Thornburg will to Jerry Hapner my ability to keep a car on the road and my excellent driving record. Paul Pollock will to Nelson Kistler my ability to take a girl out on a date without taking her mother too. Jay Rigdon will to Lee Barnhart my ability to stay out of trouble so that he too may be a good boy. Caroline Coil willtoBea Bachman the ability to blow the whistle at the wrong time when marching at basketball games. Larry Mock will to Chuck Largen my knowledge of jokes so he too may laugh with the world. Lucille Bushong will to Sharon Miller the abiliry to have a back seat in Government next year. Jim Connolly will to Steve Keim my abiliry to get along with girls. Carol Michael willtoBetteMollenhourmyseatin study hall, so that she too may be pestered by a cer- tain sophomore boy, as I have been for the last two years. Suzanne Brown will to Roddy Laughlin a wide belt so he can keep his trousers up. Jay Rigdon will to Larry Nicolai my D.A. so he too can get along over in Milford. Charles Schlabach gladly will to Mark Godshalk my physics book. Chuck Zimmerman will to Mark Godshalk my car, so his mother will not have to bring him to school anymore. Jay Brouwer will to Jim Caskey my abiliry to keep cool even in tight spots. Barbara Montel will toCharles Largen my ability to be in the halls without a pass especially during news staff. Nancy Baumgartner will to Nelson Kistler my ability to get out of 7th period study hall since he has had a little trouble doing it legally. Jean Sloan will to Bob Robison my ability to type. Dan Felts will to David Rupperecht my fast feet sohetoomay be successful in catching girls? Walter Brazel will to David Rupprecht the ability to get along in physics class without any trouble. Darlene Dust will to Harriett Traster my shorthand book, so that she, too, can go through misery in her senior year. Marilyn Cripe will to Bette Mollenhour my freckles. Darelen Lung will to Janet LeCount my ability to get out of seventh period study hall. RuthAnn Cory will to Wanda Coy my car so that she too may go to Ligonier to hunt. Suzanne Brown will to Carol App my home economics book in hopes that she uses it more than 1 ever did. Mary Miner will to Carol App my loud voice so she too may be heard at times. John Searfoss will to Paul Beezley my ability to be sick only during school time. Alice Gingerich will to Arlene Scarbeary the ability to control my temper. Peggi Pusti will to Carol Dreher, Jitney, (my car) so she too may have flat tires in the school parking lot and wind shield wipers that don ' t work. Dan Felts will to Sharon Miller my curly hair so she will never have to buy another permanent. Gleneen Peters will to Jerry Happner my ability to read library books in S.H. and not get caught. Nancy Baumgartner, will to Larry Nicolaimy record to lose my class ring for only one week, since he likes to wear his too. Jerry Forrest will to Jim Caskey my racing boatso thathemay keeptabon the other end of Lake Wawa- see this summer. Fay Gard will to Lee Barnhart, my shorthand book, so he may have his father for a teacher next year. Darlene Hickman will to Bea Bachman my bleached hair so she too may be called Proxy . Phil Kitson will to Paul Beezly my ability to get along with Mr. Stotts so well. Harry Brinkman will to Steve Kiem an exclusive membership card to the Alfred Hitchcock ' s fan club. Tom Ryman will to Roddy Laughlin my ability to sleep through business arithmetic class. Max Kleinknight will to Ned Nolan my ability to get the 7th grade girls in a turmoil. Fay Gard will to Bob Robison an air hose so he can keep his tires filled. Patricia Sicks, will to JanetLeCountmy journalism book, in hopes that she may learn much more from it than I ever did. Susan Darr, will to Wanda Coymyoffice practice book sothat she too may get low grades in that class. Betty Denton will to Carol Dreher my abiliry to laugh anytime anywhere so she too may get a big kick out of life. Se Oo i glatt. T tlU 7 » K«de t, glares. The Senior Class wills the Junior Class the right to clobber all Freshmen. The Senior Class wills to the Sophomore Class the right to use the showers provided the water is not turn- ed on. The Senior Class wills the Freshman Class all the gum that is stuck under the seats in the big study hall. Se Uo i gtatA TVitU 7a 7 k ? zc dtcf The Senior The Senior it. The Senior The Senior The Senior The Senior The Senior The Senior The Senior them. The Senior teen. The Senior The Senior The Senior music. The Senior Class wills to Mr. Longenecker the high school and all articles therein. Class wills to Mr. Barnhart a 6 foot length of chain to tie to his time clock so no one can steal Class wills to Miss Hammon a Latin lover. Class wills to Mr. Hughes a Handy Dandy 2nd. Aid Kit for his careless shop students. Class wills to Mrs. Vance a 5 gallon bucket of polka dot paint for her art classes. Class wills to Mr. Longenbaugh an exclusive patent on the history events of the last 18 years. Class wills to Mrs. Heatonone dump truck load of navy beans for her home economics classes. Class wills to Mr. Stotts all its green thumbs so that he too can raise cain. Class wills to Mr. Garner the biggest red pencil made so he won ' t have to go broke buying Class wills to Mrs. Beck a Coke dispenser for her room so she doesn ' t have to walk to the can- Class wills to Mr. Slabaugh all their sunny smiles so that he too may be the life of the parry. Class wills to Mr. Immel an old leather couch for advanced Psychiatry courses. Class wills to Mr. Gustafson their entire supply of booze so that he too can have champagne Class wills to Mr. Fawley all of their infinitives and a hatchet to split them with. Compliments of Sd StcfiAeHto . Silt Wd. Wkvuf Su U