Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1956 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

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Many members of the high school are entering the legion essay contest and are doing ggood job in their work. The title of the essay is ’’Justice for All.” Good luck. Kids, we know you’ll all do a fine job. — D. H. 8.,— Recently, Paul Schmidt, a* junior, won the county elimination in the Legion oratorical contest. The talks were on the American Constitution and winning thia contest entitles Paul to compete in the regional contest. Good luck, Paul, you’ve shown us you’ve got What it taken! — D. H. 8. Opportunity is knocking, girls! You’ll never have a better chance! “The Leap Year Ix»ap,“ sponsored by the sophomore class, will be held at the Community Center tomorrow night after the Garrett game. Admission will be 25 cents per person or 45 cents per couple, and the music will be on record. Everyone is welcome! — D. H. S. — "Well, it appears that “Little

Miss Mittens,” has parted company with her pula at D.H.S."At any rate, she has a good home and will no doubt be very happy. ”Ah. parting is such sweet sorrow!” • I t J. — D. H. 8. «*-;'- -i?.The Decatur F. F. A won second place in the county crops judging contest. Rex Werat, Arlen Fuelling, Leroy Martin, and Larry Worden, who Is alternate, were on the team. larst Monday, Decatur won the district newsletter contest for whcih they were awarded a plaque. "Ypu guys sure are keeping busy!” — D. H. S. — Last Tuesday night the high school band presented a Very novel floor maneuver for the basketball fans. The crowd certainly enjoyed the well-planned and well presented show and would like to have more like it-whlch they wllL when, tomorrow night, the combiped bands will again "go into action” and present an interpretation ol an old time “jam session”. Nice going, Mr. Reed and bands—-we like your work!

' THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA ,

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Marple York

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Is th ere a genius or two; among ns? Time and the future! holds the an- 1 swer to that; question but, at the present, a great deal of talent has been re-j vealed by the pupils of grade;

two. The second graders recently put on a “hobby show” in which each pupil exhibited his self-made bobby. Every class in the entire school was invited to the shew, and after observing each hobby, every student voted on his favorite choice among the selection. Tom Foos stepped into first place with his self-assembled plastic boat, the “XI. S. Missouri.” Second place was filled by Jean Kitson and her Sister doll collection. Anthony Kohne and his hobby of automatic police care received third place, and fourth place went to Susan Loshe and her Sister dell collection. — D. C. H. S. — Recently, Brother Eymard C.SfcC. of Notre Dame spoke to the seniors and juniors on a religious vocation. His various explanations about this choice in life were very interesting. D. C H« S. —- Friday, the Pleasant Mills Spartans handed the Commodores their sixth defeat of the season. The Decatur Catholic team definitely had an off night which made It an easy victory for the Spartans. On Tuesday the Commodores tost to the Adams Central Greyhounds. This was the homecoming game and the last home game of the season. Lancaster Central will be the Commodores' last opponent before tourney play, aa the two teams meet tomorrow night at Lancaster. — D. C. H. S. — Yesterday, February 15, was an important date In the life of every basketball fan and player. It -was the day on which the names of all the teams in the state were drawn and paired off for the annual sectional tourneys. Unlike other years, the results of the drawings were publicly made known-at once. The Commodores will meet the Jefferson Warriors in the firm game next Thursday. Some of the students are already getting those pre-tourney jitters. — D. C. H. S. — In the chemistry class, the intricacies of gas law problems into which* they are delving, do not seem toehold the same attractive appeal ts did last week’s study of explosives. What is so fascinating about the makeup of gunpowder, nitroglycerine and TNT? Henry Costello and Jack Zehr seam to have some very particular reasons. all their own, for their unusual interest in these Important chemicals. — D. C. H. S. — The seniors ar.e making speeches in their English class. Today and tomorrow, each senior is asked to give a three minute speech on any topic from a specified list Moat of the topics on the list are ones that the majority of the etadents do not agree on, and It is up to the speaker to convince the audience, lhat his topic is true. For example, "Three Months of Summer . Vacation is Too Long,” Is one topic that will require much convincing to get the approval of the students. It is proving to be a very interesting assignment. — D. C. H. S. — The juniors are sponsoring a bake sale Saturday from & a.m. to 12 noon at the city hall. There will be a variety of baked goods as well as several other foods. This is another project to raise funds for the junior-senior prom.

Now that the coronation of the hopiecotnlng queen and the other gala events in the program are over, the students have settled into flieir regular routine of schoolwork. The seniors have found out that it doesn't’take as long to take down the decorations as it did pitting them up. — D, C. H. S. — MONMOUTH HIGH By Shirley Bleeke ’

i H R I

Hurrah! The Eagles did it again! Yes, the mighty Eagles won their eighteenth game of! the season, and their third game] with the Grey-i hounds, last Ffid a y evening.; The Eagles led

IITO IVU 7 throughout the game, and both teams scored repeatedly until the scoreboard finally bulged with a total of 167 points!! That was some ball game! Our congratulations go out to the Eagles and to "Porky" for presenting such a grand and exciting ball game. , —M. H. S. — Marvin Wisehart’s second team boys also played a very thrilling game, and they came from behind U» tie the score and bring the preliminary game into an overtime. However, the "seconds” failed to respond in the additional playing time, and they were defeated by the Central squad. All the fans at M ILS, wish the best of luck to both the varsity and the second team in their final regularly scheduled games of the season with the Harlan Hawks. —M. ft. S. — . The dance which had been scheduled to follow the game with the Central Greyhounds has been postponed, arid it will now follow the game with Harlan this Friday . evening. Carl Schaper will be the caller and the music will be furnished by the Rhythm Rascals. The tickets will again be 25 cents per person, and those tickets which were purchased for last Friday night, will be accepted thsl Friday evening. —M. H. S. — Yah! Rah! Eagles! Yes, the fighting Eagles captured another trophy and another honor. In ad- , dition to being the county tourney . champs, the Eagles have won tl* J Eastern Indiana conference cham- , pionship. Congratulations, boys, and lots of luck to you in the sectional. • —M. H. 9. — , Monday morning the senior speech class and part of the junior ’ class attended the oratorical con- . test in the Decatur high school , auditorium. Monmouth’s entrant in the contest placed third. Mrs. i Eloise Andrews, the speech teach- , er at M.H.S. who has been on the . sick list, was present at the event, and the Monmouth students were glad to see that she is feeling better. We are all looking forward to seeing you back at M.H.S., Mrs. , Andrews. —M. H. 3. — The safety assembly presented . in the gym last Wednesday proved to be a great success. A surprise guest for the event was the county sheriff, Merle Affolder. He answered the questions of the strident body and explained the traffic problem in Adams county. The other members of the panel on traffic safety and the entire strident body would like to thank Mr. Affolder for giving so generously of his time. ?- —M. H. 8. — The weather again played havoc with the plans of several of the high school students and several members of the faculty. Last Saturday coach Holt had planned on taking the varsity basketball squad to Bloomington to view the basketball game between Indiana University and Michigan, but because of snow here and in thp southern part of the state the trip has been postponed until a later date. ’ —M. H. S. — A junior, Grace Fuhrman, and Sue Merriman, a freshman, are representing M.H.S. at the music festival on the Ball State campus today. Sue and Grace were accompanied to Muncie by the music instructor. Darrell Gerig. and will attend a special clarinet clinic. —M. H. S. — The beautiful Parkview memorial hospital in Fort Wayne was FHONEGGErI F LEGHORNS 1 < WILL MEAN LOTS OF | LARGE CHALK I WHITE EGGS i FOR YOU I 1 'BBL t __i ; Hffir i| Al!11 hl TjM BERNE HI-Way Hatchery Bamalnd. ■■■■— i i

visited today by the sophomore home economics class which has currently been studying “child care" hud "home nursing." The class was accompanied by the teacher. Mrs. Geraldine Herderhorst, and by a group of mothers who furnished several cars for the transportation of the students. After the morning tour of the hospital. the entire group ate at one of the famous Hall’s restaurants and then went to Wolf & Dessauer for a lecture on children’s cloth-

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Ing. We know that the trip was educational, girls, and hope you had a really good day. —M. H. 8. — Another member of the faculty at Monmouth, John Rosier, is currently on the sick Hat. Mrs. Fred Marbach ia taking over this teaching post during his absence. Everyone hopes that you will soon be well, Mr. (Rosier, and that you will be’back in the halls of M.H.B. —M. H. ». — The tension and excitement of

<nURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1958

wondering who we will play in the sectional is finally over. The - Eagles wUI play the Hartford Gorillas in the opening game of the sectional next Wednesday afternoon. All of the students and fans of M.H.S. are cheering for you, boys! Good LMck! * * . ( 'Florida is the leading producing state. ~, St. Ixmis — There are 68 countries, including the U.S, that have Junior Red Cross units.