Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 December 1953 — Page 6

WrTDAY, DECEMBER 4, IMS

SCHOOL NEWS

G. A. A. NBWS A Christmas party has been planned by the G. A. A. The party will be held December 22 In the gym at 4:00 p.m. Names were drawn and com.mittees were named. Those on the game committee are Fay Gard. Karen Weaver, and Sharol Markham. The refreshment committee is composed of Nancy Hostetler. Susan Darr. Mary Miner, and Jean Sloan. — Ruthann Cory. thanksgiving program On Wednesday. November 25. Rev Green spoke to the student His talk was on the “Little Red School House.” In it he compared his school days in the Little Red School House with those of ours. He pointed out the many things we have to be thankful for and led the student body in a Thanksgiving prayer. — Ann Hllburt. BAND NHWB Tuesday, November 24. the Syracuse Band settled down to a normal band period. No marchIng was necessary, as there are . no home games coming up for awhile. The band seated themselves on

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1 the gym floor and played some old songs not used for some time. Winter songs and Christmas songs were very popular. Some 1 of these songs practiced may be used for future basketball games. Let’s hope the band can do some good marching and forming, using these songs. There will be no mentioning of the titles, but if you are tn the study hall the sth period on Tuesdays and Fridays, you will know what they are. The band hopes that everyone had a Happy Thanksgiving. , — Sandra De Gross. SOPHOMORE NEWS The Sophomores were sorry to Vear that Gleneen Peters has the mumps, and will be missing for awhile. The Sophomores had a class meeting last week. They decided on having a clothes hanger drive on Saturday, December 12. Members of the class will call at your homes to pick up any hangers you do not need. We will appreciate any donations you give. — Caroline Coll —— I SENIOR NHWS “ECHO"! “ECHO"! This is the biggest project the Seniors

I | THE BAFFLES By Mahoney —MI T""" ■""1 NOcTOO CANGEROUS. MIGHT HIT ) < Z~Xa. SOMEONE W THE m WITH an/ A \ Ca AJiROW.ru. buy THIS J\ 1 X ) INDOOR CROQUET /(MVlIj x ' :1 InrtfrjwMryt? Jr (uLUv Hr ' '' ft' ■■■ jHHL—JR®®® * . .. -j •/_ luJ

are now participating in. The 1954 Seniors’ yearbook orders are now being taken. The year books this year cost J 2.50. A down payment of 11.50 on ordering is required, or if preferable the whole $2.50 may be paid on ordering. The Annuals are expected to be of the best quality. The covers are to be padded and four'extra pages are to be added over last year's annual. So come and buy them. The sales end December 7, 19*53 and they want everyone of you to have the opportunity of getting a 1954 ECHO. — Carol Frederick. BIRTHDAYS The Seniors wish a very happy birthday to the following: Shirley Hickman. Dec. 7. Lee Barnhart, Dec. 19. Linda Bassett. Dec 10. Nancy Clark. Dec. 10. Sharon Miner, Dec. 12. Lamar Hughes. Dec. 12. SEVENTH GRADE Wednesday noon, Nov. 25. the seventh grade defeated the sixth grade 17-16 in a basketball game played in the gym. The boys starting for the seventh grade were: Te-d Burson, I-arry Laird. Mickle Brinkman, Max Stahley, Robert Swenson. Substitutes included LaMar Kilmer and Tom Miller. Bill Dorsey acted as coach for the seventh grade. The Seventh grade would like to wish Jane Godshalk a fast recovery from the mumps They hope she will be back to help them cheer for the next game. — Sue Herdrlck. 'AR.U USE DEFEATS CONCORD Syracuse came from behind Friday night to beat a spirited Concord team, 63-60. Syracuse was down four points at the half and by as much as nine points in the third quarter, but rallied nicely to score nineteen points in the last quarter. Arthur Coy was high scorer for the Yellow Jackets with 23 points and “Red” Denton was next with 18. Reed led Concord with 17

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

points, while Lovejoy and Sharkey scored 13 and 12 points respectively The Concord second team won the preliminary game 4 6-41. SYRACUSE: Denton 6-6-18; Kistler 2-2-6; Coy 9-5-23; Koble 3-3-9; Connolly 0-1-1; Hire 0-1-1; Pollock 0-1-1; Ryman O-.-O; Firestone 2-0-4. Totals: 22 field goals. 19 free throws for 63 total points. CONCORD: LiWrgood 2-2-6; Tutorow 1-0-2; Sharkey 5-1-12; Shaum 0-0-0; Lovejoy 6-1-13; J Long 1-0-2; Reed 3-11-17; Shaf-, fer 2-1-5; Troyer 1-1-3; Overholser 0-0-0. Totals: 21 field goals. 18 free throws for 60 total points. Quarter Scoring CONCORD 14 30 43—60 ’CUBE 10 26 4*4—63 — Charles Haffner. FIRST GRADE Thanksgiving vacation is over and we all had a wonderful time. Our reading stories are about i ■ Work and Play”, so we have 1 some new helpers in our room. Last week our new Housekeeper was Ann Kowallik and Allen i Allen Avery watered our plants. This week our leaders are Toni Gail Butt and Billie Lee Johnson Housekeeper is Donna Ritter, who dusts and keeps our room looking clean, and Bruce Cripe will water the plants on Monday. Wednesday and Friday Monday being the last day of NO. enib- r we wilt get our room ready for Christmas and Santa Claus this week. We drew names for our gift exchange and when pur tree is ready the children may bring their gift, wrapped nicely with the persons name on the outside. The price of oar gifts may be 25 to 35 cents. We do hope all our sick children can be back with us real soon. - Ruth Rapp.. SECOND GRADE With the coming of December bur room must be ready for Christmas, so we’ve made ourselves as carol singers for the

chalk board border. We’re working on the story of Christmas for the bulletin board mural. Donna Dreher brought a beautiful nativity scene for our sharing table This week’s helpers are Vivian Rogers, Jerry Fischer. Ann Vanderford. Tommy Clapp. Donna Dreher and Larry Culp. Mrs. Culp was a guest in our room recently. — Ruth Meredith. The Lillian Hamman F. T. A. Club met Wednesday at 3:45 p. m. The following members were! accepted into the Club: KayPowell. Connie SudloW. Susan Darr. Larry Mikoli, Jimmie Caskey. James Connolly, and Phil Kitson. Thursday, Dec. 3rd at 7:30 p. m.. the F. T. A- members are invited to Pierceton, this being the Second Annual Conference of F. T. A. Clubs in Marshall and Kosciusko counties. They are sponsored by the Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. The Pierceton club is hostess this year. INDIANA SCHOOLS TO TAKE PART IN CLOTHING CRUSADE Indiana schools have been asked to take part in the Twelfth Annual Children's Clothing Crusade to collect clothing to aid Korea, seven countries of Western Europe, two southwestern Indian Reservations, and handicapped rural areas of eight southern states, it was announced by Wilbur Young, State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Chairman of the Bundle Week Drive in Indiana. Every familyin Indiana is being asked to send a bundle of good, servicable clothing to school during the week of the drive. Decembed 7thDecember 11th. Universal participation of Indiana schools is expected this year in the drive which is conducted under the auspices of a national committee of school superintendents. The clothing will be distributed by Save The Children Federation, a child service organization which rehders aid not only to neglected children in America, but also to victims of war overseas. Clothing for Korea will be sorted and reconditioned in Federation Clothing Centers and then shipped to Korea where it will be distributed through the Unified Command. Federation officials report that there are nine million victims of communist aggression in Korea desperately in need of aid. as well as millions still in need in Europe where in certain areas conditionsl are still tragic. Thousands of | children in handicapped rural’ areas of America are unable to attend school as a result of being; inadequately clothed. Leland D. | Carnjack. Midwest Director of Save The Children Federation, reports hat thousands of American children do not attend school as they lack sufficient clothing. Besides the clothing distribu-

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tion program. Save The Children Federation administers child and school sponsorship programs in America, overseas, and on Indian Reservations in the southwest. In these personalized programs, individuals. schools, organizations, churches, adopt a child or school through sponsorship and agree not only to furnish a specified amount of aid but also to correspond with the children or school that they have adopted. The sponsorship programs have been widely accepted as one of I furthering mutual understanding and friendship between people of i other countries and America. The clothing drive in Indiana is I expected to raise 250.000 pounds ! of clothing. Mr. Young reported, i and added. “The Bundle Week i Drive will be the greatest effort ever made in Indiana schools to collect clothing. If each family in Indiana will send at least one bundle of good clothing during Bundle Week, we will collect that amount.” Indiana schools with an enrollment of 250.000 have sent in participation cards to date.

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