Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1955 — Page 9

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, WS

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THH DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The School Reporter

ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Barbara Flechter Ties and pigtails, shirts and aprons, buckets and bows-r-initiation day saw freshmen attend school in style. The well-dressed freshman wore his father’s shirt on backwards, two kinds of stockings and shoes, and carried his books in a bucket. The clank-clank of people “kicking the bucket" and the free shoe shines-to seniors only—ended fifth period. Then the real test came. Several “green?, ies," who were penalized for failing to bow or curtsy to a senior, fed each other bananas from boxing gloves or ate crackers and then tried to blow up a balloon to the bursting point. After the “ordeal,” they formally became members of Adams Central high. —a. c. h. s. — A weekly Greyhound Gazette and a full credit course in journalism makes up the biggest part of Central's growing journalism department this year. The class of eight, .publishes the gray, fourpage paper with the help of Miss Imogene Beihold, their instructor, and the Cub club. The eight scribes are Margaret Griffiths and Carol Kaehr, staff writers; Cynthia Lehman, Karen ißeed, Phyllis Singleton, and Virginia Steffen, the business staff; and Barbara Fiechter and Paul Riley, the editors. The art editors, Doris Cauble and Cecilia Lehman, belong k/the Cub club. —a. c. h. 8. — The Gazette is published on a teamwork basis. When the paper is “ready to roll,” everyone pitches in to help. —a. c. h. s. — The Cub club, a branch of the Greyhound Gazette, is made up of pupils who are interested in helping with the newspaper, but who cannot take journalism. By a planned program of work, they can gain more experience and be eligible later for journalism. Here the future staffs of the Greyhound Gazette begin to appear. —a. c. jh. b. — Central’s shutterbugs will be snapping at least a roll of film a month as members of the new Camera club. The group will meet twice each month to discuss picture taking and see movies on snapping better photos. Doyle Collier, industrial arts instructor, is the advisor. —a. c. h. s. — The third new club organized this year will be for pupils interested in art. It will be sponsored by Miss Marica Ruddick, art instructor. —a. c. h. a.— Karen Snyder and Dee Myron

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PAGE ONE-A

Byerly are the leads in “Girl Cra- ” zy,” the senior class play. The 1 play, adapted from the musical * comedy, will be produced October " 21. Tickets go on sale October 10. 1 — a. c. h. s. — ’ Other cast members are Rich--1 ard Kaehr, Dick I .and is, Tom Hoffr man, Gary Ringer, Larry Meyer, 1 Larry Lautzenheiser, Nancy Shoaf. 1 Costa Hike, Cafol Egley, Dianne 1 Lfechty, Kaye Heare, Sharon Hirschy, Nancy Parrish, Pdul Riley, Alan Miller, and Jerry Mitchel. —a. c. h. s. — A blue ribbon has come home to rest among the other plaques, medals, and trophies in the vocational agriculture room. While this particular one belongs to ag instructor Mart/n Watson, each boy on the Central soil judging team received an individual ribbon fdr copping fourth place in the district judging contest The team — Richard Kaehr, Chris Neuenschwander, Roger Hawkins, and Philip Moser—will attend the state contest in October. —a. c. h. S, — Perhaps about the origin of electricity will reveal atom-splitting abilities in the senior industrial 'arts class. The course on electricity will teach the senior shop boys how to install wire and give practical experience by their completing at least one project Farm animals had better watch out! Besides lamps, radios, crystal sets, doorbells, and weiner roasters, the class will produce fence chargers and cattle chasers. —a. c. h. s. — “The United Nations Charter” introduced the year’s series of educational assembly films. It went back to the writing of the charter and featured scenes from the general assembly when world leaders, among them one from India, spoke. It ended by presenting the problems the United Nations faces now and posed the question, “What are you doing to help?” —a. £ h. s. — This year the junior-senior magazine sales duel is over a “11’1*’ autograph hound labeled Hambone — besides class supremacy and other prizes ranging from clock radios to cash. The salesman who brings in the most money in the morning has the privilege of carrying Hambone during the day. So far the juniors have surged ahead in sales, and Hambone has been their mascot since the campaign began. (CONTtyrED ON PAGE 3-A> r.ii iwiMmi ».w i r lion „ i -w..