Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1955 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

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4 - .-vA**»«w- « • - ■•»- • ■■*■ ■ ■■ S»> a y ? ** *•* Vt* Jy The spirit of Christmas shines brightly » ( through months and years to come . . . when J 7'' 4j your gift is a well-chosen piece “> 1 V of fine jewelry! 1 £\ v s l-°° s X°° s 3 ,o ° iSkL.^ —A fix 2* HSBgSFwUj - ■ SETS - - TWI J 2 JBSmm & i >□ s 2L 2O T p,u ‘ t " , t f ( mWSB&’ v £ W* . j~W~Z23 - = . JI, ' ?Lg3Ea»x s £ £• xj/ >JZ fr Xj j; * »f v \a - J. T • 7R- $£ I ROWER MW STORE t >,* i

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season! Last week. The Decatur Commodores won their fourth game, whipping the Hoagland Wildcats by a margin of fifteen points. The home team handed Hoagland their first defeat of the season. After the game, refreshments were served to both teams with the freshman girls acting as servers. ■ — D. C. H. S. — Tomorrow' night, Decatur Catholic will battle with the Huntington Catholic boys, in Decatur’s gymnasium, then will remain inactive for a week. D. C. H. S. — Report cards were given out earlier this week, with fourteen being the number of students who received honor roll ratings for the past six weeks. Resolutions were made by everyone to work harder in the future, in order to raise that number still higher. — D. C. H. S. — At the first of next week. Decatur Catholic is invited to the Decatur gymnasium to watch a musical program. The guest and entertainer will be Chtlrles Ramsden, who is known for his musical talent as well as being a traveler, inventor, and scientist He will display one of his talents by playing on a musical instrument he invented. The program promises to be very entertaining. — D. C. H. S. — The “Crystal Dance” sponsored by the junior class was held last Friday, in the school auditorium. Don (Rumschlag acted as disc-jock-ey, supplying fine records for everyone's dancing pleasure. The net profit from the djince has been put away for prom expenses. — D. C. H. S. — The senior class has been learning how to count and write head-

TH> DBOATUB DAB.T DBMOCBAT, INMIATV*. INDIANA

lines for journalism. This information will be very helpfiy, as the students are ready to begin working on their second edition of the “Hi Light”. — D. C. H. S. — The seniors have finished reading an encyclical, “Rerum Novarum”, and have taken a test on its contents. In a few weeks, after reading two other encyclicals, there will be panel discussions on all three of the books. Leaders have been chosen for these discussions. They are: Jack Zehr, Rita Heimann. Joyce Loehe, and Don Rumschag. — D. C. H. 8. — y The shorthand 1 students are undertaking a new project! Each girl has chosen a pen pal from another school and is writing to her in shorthand. The students were given the choice of New York or several cities in Kansas for their selection of a writing mate. The students had to follow a certain system of writing at the beginning of this project Their first letter had to be written completely in long hand; the second letter consisted of about three sentences in shorthand, followed by the third letter, in which they were allowed to write half of it in shorthand. After that, they could write a letter completely in shorthand. All of the girls are finding this project a lot of fun. — D. C. H. 8. — The junior class will serve first Friday breakfast to the entire school tomorrow in keeping up this monthly tradition. This will be the first time since school opened that the juniors will play host — D. C. H. S. — The seniors of home ec 4 will participate in a scholarship test December 6. The test is the Betty

Crocker’s search for the homemaker of tomorrow. It is sponsored by General Mills of Minneapolis, Minn. The girl in each school acquiring the highest number of pointe will receive a Betty Crocker “Homemaker of Tomorrow” pin, plus a cook book. That girl will then enter the state contest and the winner will receive a |l,500, college scholarship, a jeweled pUh and a five day trip to Washington, D.C., Colonial Williamsburg, and Philadelphia. Thin is a wonderful opportunity for every senior girl. — D. C. H. 8. — Copter Ambulances LONDON (INS) — Helicopters are to be used to rush emergency cases from the Isle of Wight in the English Channel to the mainland. The island’s County Health Committee has made the necessary arrangements for special whirlybird ambulances with the Naval authorities at Portsmouth.

MT PAM DE ** * __ YOUNG MEN'S GIFTS Sport" <a FOR CAR/STMRS oaa4a .dX3IA Choose here, the gift He'll like the best! Your gift will (core a real Wfllw hit wlth hlm ’ becaMe » t y' e <i to a Young MAN’S taste! $ 12*95 to Grade — Junior High — High School So why not make it your business to gift-shop at THE WHY STORE •“ ~ | A. >&' \ for fll of the Young Men on your Christmas list Men’s styles in ‘PREP’ bß||| ■" — ■"» sizes! Expertly tailored in \ a super collection of richly -Fj ? 1 / ,Them All—His Favorite Is colored imported Wool X H t J ■ ' eSF 4 C.. A «I A Tweeds and Flannels! >.■■><» SUCOO Flannel Dress-up coats, perfect to 1 / sf ' .JjjRF ’'C& wear with all of his Sport *H>UI - v y QDfIDT QUIDTC Slacks! Sizes from age 10 \W®S£ TT OfUH I 01111110 thru High School. 1 Bl'l ' : r«rU*«aM» IB—j , lli Richly patterned, velvety suede ’ 1 i gL < flannel . . (His first choice)! CORDUROY SLACKS XX • $ .4 4*o 3 ? W* ’ YsA’' ancl smart, all-over patterns in a MR->* x »i 1 whole rainbow of colors! Sizes t'M t' I vtjSy V-*■* ♦ lUsfl) ' from age 10 thru High School. Fancy patterns in Pastel colors with contrasting color sad- JW / jBBs-!®f"7 >r I \ dle-stitchlng and suede belts! 4“S| 4j I \ Sizes age Bto 16. «-■ . 1CjF • . Mighty ‘Sharp’ . Western Berts _ < Pr “ lical ’ 1001,I 001 , gagto—ga I? JL’ Suburban Coats UMBP’l’- ' iWW 12’5., ’l6-50 DACRON Blend The swing is to Suburban Coats . |g| 1 M age 11 i I '4 W and you re r '9 ht in '* ,f you WdSII ■ R • Weal [f choose one of our soft, fleecy ai-xi,.. // ■ f '''’ll v— ■ i beauties for Him! Fine all woolGabardine Slacks Meltons and pure wool Fleeces QE / ' 'a w? l&’i ... all with quilted linings. Sizes .9 ‘ W JJrlHwjlg from age 10 thru High School. Fifteen dollars wouldn't buy better ones! Solid colors rVta' 11 Wil o i i • n in sheen Gabardines . . easy Jackets in One to launder . . . needs no j jmig. RAVAFCIhIAC pressing ... ideal for dress I OJF WWI nCfBI 91U1V9 or school! Popularly styled HsqßF MgASa *T\ with deep reverse pleats Sdt Q£ (He’ll go for these and V-&3L • you’ll like the way they il l P ■ W* wear.) Choice of colors. f 3, . vA ' | Actually two in one! —— tv» i V- *• I Solid color sheen Gabardine on t a I »- * I one Bide '’ ‘ * ,P '' ’ K' B wrong ill Vi I Bide out ancl He haß an entire, y 100% Pure DuPont : a > I I j ■ different color combination! Vi d C ; Sizes from age 10 through High ORLON 1 01 A I'ullovers A K . ‘ Genuine Leather F z \ *4-95 Vid Suede Jackets W!—U- ~ 1 Trjuly the mirajcle fabric! B 1 Soft and fleecy as cash- A SB* up mere! Warm, comfortable —' '' Comes smart new colors the Charcoal M = B I\d S All Boys Young Mens ,

DECATUR HIGH By Dea Dea Striker

-i - ' -m, W r -ay W ‘SSS>x* , \r*sH! nijl' Bb I H '• ■. M

“Oh dear, I’m' just stuffed!” Did you eat a] lot of turkeyj and cranberry! salad? Wall,l everyone is back at school| now, stuffed or not, and all ready to work hard. Hope you|

enjoyed your vacation and had a nice Thanksgiving! — D. H. 8. — The first and sedbnd year Latin classes are busy making plans for a Christmas party to be held December 29. The first year students will be dressed as slaves and the second year students as their masters. The banquet will be in ancient Roman style. — D. H. IL — The tape recorder is being used

by the first year Latin students to record their voices as they speak Latin; thus they are bettor able to improve their errors after hearing themselves speak. — D. H. 8. — Second year Latin students are busy preparing for their test over the Roman Forum. They have been studying the Forum and have found it to be quite interesting. — D. H. S. — "Choir Capers.” an after-game dance sponsored by the choir and held at the Center, was a big success. It was held following the Decatur-Bluffton basketball game and was well attended. The D. H. S. combo provided some wonderful dancing music for the evening. Thanks for a real nice dance! — D. H. 8. — '1 “Little pep now team, let’s go!" The cheering bloc .did a wonderful job of encouraging the team during the Bluffton tilt. They do motions to several yells and really look "neat’’. Keep up the good work “Bloc,” and keep behind your team. — D. H. 8. — Tomorrow night the “Mighty Jackets” will meet the Concordia? Cadets at the Fort Wayne coliseum. This will be the first away game for the Jackets, and the bloc, cheerleaders and fans will be on hand to yell the team bn to VICTORY—go you Jackets!! — D. H. 3. — The rough copy of the research paper for Miss Weidler’s senior English class is due tomorrow. Everyone is working diligently to get their copy in on time. The finished product is due December 9. Get

Slewarts Bakery PHONE 3-2608 - A• • ,

THUMDAY, DBCBMBMR L 18M

busy, seniors! — D. H. 8. — Ralph Thomas, president of the senior class, was elected Monday night to serve as president of the teen council. He, together with members of the council, has planned a ’sock hop' to bo held at the center Saturday evening. Because there will be several Christmas trees to be decorated at the Youth Center, the council has decMed that admission will bo two Christmas tree ornaments. Congratulations, Ralph, on your latest achievement. D. H. 8. is sure you will serve the council well! See you kids at the dance Saturday night, and don’t forget your Christmas ornaments! — D. H. 8. — D. H. S. sends hearty congratulations to Bill Doehrman and "his wife, Beverly, on the arrival of a nine pound 13 ounce baby girl born yesterday. They’ve named the little girl Kimberly Sue, and she and her mother are reported to be doing nicely. This is Mr. Doehrman's first year as instructor at D. H. S.. and he teaches junior high math and science. — D. H. S. — It doesn’t seem possible, but the second six weeks have already slipped by. Report cards were distributed Tuesday and the freshmen and eighth graders are tied tor the honor of being the ’‘smarties,” with each having a total of 16 memberson the honor roll. The senior class contributed eight members to the list while the juniors had nine. The sophomore class was well represented by Its 'll members and three of the seventh