Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1956 — Page 11

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1958

SCHOOL REPORTER Ned Stucky, a coffee table; and Bury McMillen, a lamp. — A. C. H. S. -* Out of (he junior-senior metals class come the remaining articles: Bob Wecbter. a dinette set of a table and six chairs; Ron Gerber, a dinette set of a table and eight chairs; Jim Steiner, a set of lamps; Dan Ross, a table; Arlen Mitchel, wrought iron pprch railing; Jerry Mitchel and Richard Kaehr, coffee tables; Emanuel Gerber, garden tractor; Ron Corson, a lamp; Jim Baumgartner, a charcoal burner; and De? Byerly, a set of end tables and a coffee table. — A. C. H. 8. — To complete the list, there pre several boys who are entering

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their drawings, or plans, of tbeir projects. In eighth grade projection drawing, entered are: Dick Steiner, Brooks Arnold, David Haugk, Larry Foreman, Sidney Schwarts, and Loren Habegger. Frosh sending in their mechanical drawings are listed: Terry Witte, Jim Hoffman, Evan Yoder, Olin Moeschberger and Glen Haines. Entered In sheet metal drawing are Dee Byerly, Richard Kaehr, Ron Gerber, and Roger Habegger. Seniors who have completed their full house plans in architectural drawing and who are entering are: Harold Dick, Marvin Zuercher, and Gary Ringger. <• — A. C. H. 8. — This Fort Wayne contest serves ps a screen place for the state exhibit to be held a week from to-

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day, at French Lick in southern Indiana. By the way, the Fort Wayne exhibit will be a large and varied one, for the contestants will come from all over northeastern. Indiana. Friends of Cenjralltes who have a chance to travel to Fort Wayne over the weekend will have a chance to see them there. — A. C. H. 8. I Bluffton will be the center of interest, Saturday, and journeying there will be many Centralites. Don Gerlg’s band and chorus will enter district competition there, and eight honor students will take part in scholastic contests earlier in the day at one of the Bluffton schools. Palmer Inniger, Richard Kaehr, Ruth Sipe, Winston Lister, Jim Hoffman Tom Heyerly, Jane Uhrick, and Barbara Fiechter will

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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NEW HAMPSHIRE is the leadofl state with a primary March 13. Dates of other state primaries are shown. Alaska will have one April 24, District of Columbia May L States shaded do not bold them.

take the hour-long tests in comprehensive mathematics, geometry, algebra, and English. Miss Lucille Beavers and Miss Imogene Beihold are the coaches for the eight, and will accompany them. — A. C. H. 8. — Special assembly programs — two. in fact-—have provided different entertainment last week and this Tuesday, for Centralites . . . — A. C. H. S. — “Little David" — one selection presented by the Portage Singers at their informal concert — acted out in > part by two of them (one possesses a size 17 shoe, so you take it from there) brought spontaneous applause from the fifth-through-twelfth grade assembly in the Central gym last Thursday. Besides other numbers such as "Blue Tail Fly.” “Ain’t That Good News,” and “I Hear A Voice A’Prayin”, the 14 singers furnished extra bits here and there. Several Centralites commented afterward that, while listening to the group sing “Alexander’s Ragtime Band,” they also watched their antimated accompanist, who apparently thoroughly enjoyed playing the song, himself! A joke or a sly bit of humor here and there set the mood of informality which caught on with the audience — who really seemed to appreciate the assembly program! — A. C. H. S. — Health information foundation arranged the film, “Man In the Window ” shown to the juniorsenior high assembly last Friday during club period. Especially appealing to girls planning a nursing career, the movie gave an idea of the work a physical therapist does. Illustrating the guidance film, the plot centered around a crochety old watch-maker who didn’t like doctors and hated hospitals, but who learned their worth when his hand was injured in an accident. Physical therapy solved the problem. Before the entire 800-membered Central student body, the Argentine Duo whirled through their

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lariat andbull-whlp act last Tuesday. (The* "gaucho” husband-and-wlfe team presented tbeir act in place of the Ford Circus, since a member of the Ford act was hurt in a fall Monday. Going quickly through the trick rope twirling and one-handed knot tying that included some of the hardest feats in the professional line, the duo then explained about their whip act. With bull whips that cracked like rifles, the “gaucho” accurately snapped pieces of paper in two, and climaxed by dangerously slitting a silk scarf from his partner’s neck, and cutting a slip of paper held in her mouth. —a. a h._s._~ Central’s two journalistic groups are now organizing for the ’56-'57 school year, choosing editors, assistants, and the rest of the staff members. So far, names haven't been announced, but Greyhound Gazette sponsor, Miss Imogene Beihold, and Cen-Trall’s advisor, Earl Montague will soon know definitely the coming year’s rosters. A Cub club meeting of the . Gazette opened the ranks to any Oentralite earning at least a B English average and who enjoys waiting. Applications will be accepted soon after the editors have talked to the freshman claps. Round robin playoffs In noon hour volleyball Intrdmurals have been goin’ strong for the past several weeks. The "wing dings” and the “knock knees" are tied for first in the junior-senior standings posted Tuesday by intramural’s supervisor John Fruth. Those "pot shots” are lops in the underclassmen division. Os the upperclassmen, the "hot rods” are runnerups, and m th6 frosh-soph roster, "16 tons” and the "rock and rolls” are tied for the second place berth. It’ll take about a month for the 12 teams to complete the tourney, and sometime after April 18 the winners in the junior-senior division will meet the champs of the freshman-sophomore squads for the all-tourney crown. Meanwhile, with the Kangaroos

and the Pogo-Sticka (and such formidable squads), battling tor voV leyball honors, the' gym floor sidelines have seen 31 boys competing in ping-pong singles elimination play. Now going into the quarter finals by Wednesday noon there -were 8 remaining challengers to clash in the beat out of five series. Table-tennis play-offs for doubles suited this noon providing more refreshing noon recreation for Centralites through the intramurals program. — A. C. H. S. — Emphasizing the motto, "Learning by Doing,” three classes —the sophomores, juniors, and seniors —of Martin Watson’s vocational agriculture boys have been working on farm maintenance at the Co-op building in Monroe. In connection with learning to order machine parts, the groups are also re-assembling farm machinery — such as the harrow they've worked on lately. The tool was dismantled for them earlier, and now they are "learning by doing” through FFA work. — A. C. H. S. — Projects are being finished for the year right and left, so it seems! Many of Mrs. Pete Ellis’ 20 junior-senior home ec girls have finished their wool garments and arq working on their second for this semester. Crisp, sheer summer dresses are the style topics. There are all types, plus different materials—including nylon, orion, and rayon. — A. C. H. S. — Preparing for next year, future magazine salesmen of the junior and sophomore classes are “shop-* ping,” so to speak, for their company. "Norm” Hammond, of the Crowell-Collier Publishing company spoke to the two classes and their sponsors last week, giving them a chance to see how they'd like to sell for his company. Later on, they’ll probably talk with a; Curtis representative, and then vote on the issue in class groups. — A. C. H. S. > DECATUR CATrfC&ifcHIGH By Margie ’ ■

To honor ourl pastor, the Very! Rev. Msgr. 3. J. Seimetz, on hisj nameday, Mar<sl 19, a twq-act eretta was given' by all the pupM in the grades,j Bunday evening! T h e operetta,| "Lazy Town,”!

was very well given and attended by a large number of people. Jo show hie appreciation, Msgr. Seimetz added an extra dhy to the students’ Easter vacation. — D. C. H. 8. — The "Hi-Light” arrived Tuesday. The students now have a chance to deliver them before Easter. The next issue of the “Hi-Light" will be dedicated to the seniors, since that is the last Issue before graduation. — D. C. H. 8. — Fifteen chemistry students nt D ,c. H, 8. will participate, with many other students, in the chemistry examination sponsored by the Northeastern Indiana section of the American chemical society of Fort Wayne. The exam will be held April 20 and the students will remain at their own schools for the test. First and second prise winners will receive SSO and 125 U. S. savings bonds, respectively. A physics and chemistry handbook will be given to the students placing third in the exam. From the fourth through tenth place, the winners will receive letters of honorable mention. Then, on or around May 19 the annual dinner meeting of this society will be held and the ten winning students will be guests of honor at

the dinner. Also at this time the prizes will be awarded to the winners. The 15 students participating in the contest are: Henry Costello, Monica Rumschlag, Jack Zehr. Karen Murtaugh, Mary Lou Zoglewede, Tom Omlor, Jerry Vo-

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glewede, Dolores Kintz, Anna Marie Miller, Paul Braun, Don ißumschlag, Judy Parrish, Alice Ulman, Joe Wilder and John Lengerich. —— D. C. H. 8. - , Dave Terveer, D. C. H. S. baseball and baaketball coach, has re-