Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1955 — Page 11

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, W

school Reporter tContlnueq trom Paga Own grade teachers Mrs. Harriet Mills, Mrs. Orval Habegger, Mrs. Phyllis Welches. Leo Strahm, and music director Don Gerlg. Leads have been chosen, and patterns for the costumes are being sent home to parents now. — A. C. H. S. — Traveling west to tackle Wells county’s Lancaster tomorrow night Don Arnold's hardwood squad will play the third in their current string of road ganqes. Though victory hungry from the Jefferson a,nd Pleasant Mills battles, these boys have a lot of hard practice and experience stowed away under their belts. All of’ Central is routing for them—let’s go!

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Rip-roaring play in the preliminary games has had Central fans really rooting for those second team boys. Their first four games past, Coach Arnold’s seconds remain undefeated. On the team are Danny (Ross, Ronald Gerber, Philip Barger, John Hartman, Gene Baumgartner, Mark Ripley, Winston IJster, Tom Hyerly, Max Egley, Alan Habegger, and Norman Hart. — A. C. H. S. — Completing the Central sports line-up, Junior high coach Leroy Cable’s seventh and eighth grade groups have recorded three wins out of five battles sofar. A different system this year has produced two junior high teams, and though this means the seventh grade boys must take on full-sized junior high squads, the large number of boys who show ability may gain more basketball experience. Tonight’s junior high battle will pit the seventh graders against Berne junior high. — A. C. H. 8. — Along with many other Hoosier high school seniors, fourteen students of Central’s classs of ’56 will take the Indiana state scholarship tests December 9. The examination may apply to a scholarship at any state-supported college or university in Indiana. Results will be released later from Purdue.

Plans for Christmas celebrations are mushrooming! Student government leaders will meet next week with principal John O. Reed to plan their Christmas program for the school. The date for the Rekamemoh Christmas party has also been set for December 22. — A. C. H. S. — During this morning’s club period, the six student librarians and teacher-librarian Imogene Beihoid met for group discussion. The library group avis formed because an organized team is needed to take care of the library and help guide pupils to the different kinds of books, and, so to better reading habits. The club will get together every other Thursday to learn more about the professional way of being a librarian, and to pool plans for their weekly library displays. — A. C. H. S. — Split into groups of foqr or five, Ear) Montague’s 9-B biology class will check up on several diseases of the human body, while working on both written and oral reports on them. Each team choosing a different disease, the pupils will dig into encyclopedias and billle? tins, and consult the different foundations and the doctors themselves. Research work will take until late when the oral reports will be given. — A. C. H. S. — Giving a different kind 'of book report, panel style, Miss Lucille Beaver’s English 9-B pupils are finding they have many different viewpoints on classics such as "Good-bye Mr. Chips,” “Moby Dick,” and “The. Good Earth.” In fact, “The Scarlet Letter” panel stirred up a heated discussion, not only from panel members, but the rest of the class, who can—and do —pop a lot of questions! Later this year the section will wind up these weekly panels with the longest one, ’Gone With the Wind.” — A. C. H. S. — Maybe they’re not silversmiths like Paul Revere, but aluminum etching and tooling and glass etching did interest the junior and senior home ec girls this week. Mrs. Raymond Cox demonstrated aluminum etching last Tuesday, while Mrs, Kermit Yoder showed them tooling methods today. The girl’s instructor, Mrs. Pete Ellis, will give Instructions on etching monograms and other designs on glassware later. Within a week or two the twenty girls will try their own hands at decorating trays, bowls, and glassware. — A. C. H. S. — • ft Brand new bulletin boards —two of them —made by Doyle Collier’s shop boys hang in the gym corridor on either side'of the shop door. Displayed on one are the 38 best photos entered in the Camera

' X°g Clive ? sjliljl* I ) •• • when you give a sports gift to a sports-minded ? man, woman, boy or girl! Gw' f - g JlfeK Sports gifts guarantee pleasure! 9 (• ■ i 1 The pleasure of discovering them - on Christmas morning . . . the s K; .. 4 pleasure of enjoying them long after the Holidays. Sport gifts ? are indeed Happy Time compan- « ’ ions. Give a sport gift and you’re f sure to be remembered in someone’s most pleasant hours! And ? f° r f’ nest i n l s P ort R< ar » ■ choose from our huge selection, v You’ll enjoy the low prices! ? • Model 37 R. Ithaca Pump Guns —2O-16 -12 Gauge. . ts • Model 37 Standard Ithaca Pump Guns — 20 - 16 - 12 Gauge. ? • Model 870 Wingmaster Remington Shot Guns—2o -16-12 Gauge. ? • Winchester Single Barrel Shot Guns — 20 • 16-12 Gauge. ts • Marlin, Savage Hi Power Rifles • Remington Rifles. ? • Savag# 22-410 Over and Under Guns • Mossberg Rifles. | • BoytjGun Cases • Hetterick Hunting Coats. # • Hetterick Hunting Pants • Wool Socks and Caps, f • Shakespeare Reels • Shakespeare Glass Fly Rods. 5 • Shakespeare Glass Spinning Rods * • Tackle Boxes. » • Shakespeare Glass Casting Rods • Charcoal Grills. F • Little Brown Ice Chests • Girls and Boys Ice Skates. | • Large Selection of Sleds • Hockey Sticks • Scotch Coolers. ? • Come In and See Our Large Selection of Toys. Lee Hartare ft.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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GRAND CHAMPION southdown wether at the International Livestock exposition in Chicago is Purdue’s Big Chief, shown by Tom Means, Purdue animal husbandry instructor. This is second straight year a Purdue entry won. (International Boundphoto)

club's first snap contest. {Winners will be announced tomorrow). The second board holds mechanical drawings produced by the jun-ior-senior general metals class. — A. C. H. 8. — Permanent outside Christmas decorations for the gym unit are being planned as an Art club project. The whole school will contribute to the fund for the display featuring St. Nick and, of course, his reindeers. In addition to this, the Christmas tree, and gym mural, Miss Marcia Ruddlck’s group has appointed a committee to construct three holiday mobiles to decorate the halls. — A. C. H. 8. — Though thanksgiving day is past, several area families still will remember Central pupils and the FFA with thanks. Exactly 11 gaily decorated baskets were distributed as a result of this year's good will project. — A. C. H. 8. — Eleven 20-pound “stuffed” turkeys turned tables to stuff Central pupils for the school Thanksgiving dinner. To the cooks, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Rjch, Mrs. Brandt, and Mrs. Byerly, goes a tip of Central’s derby for the goodtasting, nutritious meals they pre-

pare for approximately 700 Centralizes all the year around, not only at Thanksgiving and Christmas. — A. C. H. 8. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Margie York

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The students of Decatur Catholic enjoyed a special treat today, when, through the courtesy of Roy Kai ver, proprietor of the Ad- 1 a m s Theater, the students were able to see

a very interesting movie, “The Left Hand of God.” Monday, they will agaln .be entertained at the same theater with the movie, “Seven Cities of Gold.” — D. C. H. 8. — Next week, the students will find their five day schedule to be short one day. The halls will be vacated Thursday, December 8, due to the fact that the feast of the “Immaculate Conception” falls on that day. — D. C. H. S. — The Commodores prove victorious in their fifth game of the

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