Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1956 — Page 11

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SCHOOL REPORTER ware defeated by Beme in the second round of games. The boys* volleyball squad was also scheduled to attend, but the track meet at M.H.S. Interterred with the plans. ,

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A trumpet trio composed of Gena Kalthott, Jim Christie, and Jack Milter played the hymn “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today* during the Easter chapel service last Wednesday. The chapel speaker was the Rev. H. B. Settlage

from the Reformed ehurcb jvat north of Matter. - M. H- ». - The basketbail team and the coaches of M. H. 8. have been the honored guests at several dinners and banquets, and on this Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Seaman, the cook* at Monmouth, and their husbands, will treat the boys with another delicious meal. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herderhorst. The “feast” will be served at the home of the Seamans in Monmouth and will begin at 6:30 p.m. Have fun, boys, but watch those waist-lines! — M. H. 8. — PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Norma Jean Bailey

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Tickets are onl sale now for the! production of “Al Boy Named Beu ] lah.” The 3-act| play will be giv l en next night, April 10 at 8 p. m. in the Pleasant Mi 11 s] auditorium.l “Corky” Corcor-|

an, whose given name is really Bewley, allows his fabulously rich aunt, Lady Castleton in England, to believe he .is a girl named “Beulah” after her, bo she'll make him her heir. He even sends her a beauteous picture of himself dolled up like a woman wearing a wig of blonde curls! Corky is in love with Polly Mcßride who has been willed a spooky old farmhouse br «n eccentric great-uncle, Hiram Mansfield. Corky receives a delayed letter that his Aunt Beulah is flying from England to see her “darling niece" and she is bringing Bertie Castleton, her deceased husband's nephew with her! Bertie has fallen madly In love with Corky’s picture! Well, you never get away from the triangle, do you? Mixed with a banker, a lady wrestler, and many other hilarious characters this is sure to be one of the finest plays ever given at P.M.H.S. Get your tickets from any junior or at the door. Remember that date is April 10! — P. M. H. S. — They're oft and running! Yes, and with a winning team, too! The Pleasant Mills track team met the Ossian team Monday night in a contest held at the Monmouth track. Lehman’s crew copped firsts in seven events: shot put, broad jump, pole vault, mile run, high jump, 440 yard dash, and the half mile relay. In the high jump event the Spartans made a clean sweep taking first, second, and third. The final score added up to 67% for the Spartans and 41% Yoswthe- Bears., Congratulations, boys and coach; remember we’re behind you in any sport, win or lose. . — P. M. H. 8. — Thirty-eight juniors and seniors made the trip to Decatur Tuesday to see an exhibit at the Decatur Youth and Community Center Sponsored by the Freedom Foundation. The group examined 30 different boards which told the purpose of the foundation, the things they were doing, pictures, quotations, boards of directors and officers, etc. They saw a display of 60 different flags which were the state flags, the flag of the United States and the flag that the District of Columbia has adopted. Joseph R. Fugett, speaer for the foundation. explained the meaning of the different symbols for the state flags. The group also learned that Indiana was the only state in the union that had adopted two state flags, the blue and gold one that we are all familiar with and the flag which is the symbol ot the United States of America. This tour really was enlightening and made everyone feel closer to our United States. — P. M. H. 8. — Name cards and Invitations were received here the first of the week. Mrs. Alice Luyben, sponsor of the senior class, was figuratively swamped getting them out. This event only makes graduation time seem that much closer. — P. M. H. 8. — The sophomore class held a bake sale last Saturday and they are reported to have done very well Congratulations, and keep up the gopd work! — P. M. H. 8. — The junior class is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, from 9-12, at Schafer's. These kids need every bit they can make, after all, their class trip is less than a month off. ; . — V. M. H. 8. — The scrap drive sponsored by the junior class has been extended to next Saturday. If anyone has anything you'd like to get rid of let these juniors know. p. m. H. 8. -* '' - : Lynn Mefferd, president of the junior class, has reported receiving a letter from the Ready-Jell company stating that the jello that the kids plan to sell has been shipped and will be arriving soon. There will be a big variety of flavors and it is of good quality so plan to patronite these members ot the class. — P. M. H. 8. — Sgt. Barnes, U. S. army recruiting officer, spoke to the senior class last Thursday. This is the second time Barnes has visited [peasant Mills but many of the boys were jrery Interested in the training he outlined. Three boys from the senior class, Bob Hirschey, Paul Butler, and John

Waite, went te Decatur Saturday to take teat* to *ee what they were suited tor in army life. p. M H. S. — April 24 will find John Wolfe, senior at P. M. H. S., at Adame Central entered in the singles of the ping pong tournament. P. M. H. 8. wishes you the best of luck, John. — P. M. H. S. — ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Barbara Fieehter

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Dress rehears-! al! For some plays the night finds stage and actors decked out in setting; and costumes of the gay nineties: or some by-gone: age. For “You Can’t Kiss Caro-I line’’ the set is

an ordinary drugstore, hangout for the smart set of East End high. But, have a new girl move in—and have her the type who wears Indian moccasins and whose hobby is watching birds—and have the fascinated high school hero (pitcher of the baseball team) trying to get a real date with her! You just don’t need an unusual setting! Tickets went on sale this week for the junior class {day, "You Can’t Kiss Caroline." Fifty cents will reserve a good seat in'the Central gym for April 13. Just contact any junior soon! s — A. C. H. S. — Easter chapel last Thursday, before Cenrtal was closed for the threa-day vacation, was introduced by several inspirational selections given by 18 Centralites. An accordion group, organised by junior Shirley Hirschy, played “Christ Arose.” Other accordionists were Marjorie Sprunger, Linda McKean, Philip Moser, Patsy Zimmerman, Rosetta Gerber, Roy Maselin, Evan Yodet, Dorothy Geyer, Ruth Sipe and Sidney Schwarts. The scripture and Sidney Lanier’s wellknown “Ballad of the Trees and the Master" ware read by Gary McMillen and Winston Lister, respectively. For the main part es the Easter program, the Rev. Phillip Rabine, of the Calvary Bible church, presented evangelist E. L. Hartley, who based his talk on three evidences that, "Indeed! Christ has risen!” — A. C. H. S. — "Autograph please?” “How do you like this picture?" Yesterday was a real red book day for Centralites! The ‘55t6 Cen-Trails was distributed and the dark scarlet books were seen all around the halls. -A» ,G.--.H. S. — Varied professions were represented for Central seniors by

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