Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1956 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

SCHOOL REPORTER speakers during career days which ended recently. Principal John 0. Reed'a senior guidance program began with Mrs. Forest of the social security office in Fort Wkyne Lecturing. The next day was arm- ♦ 4 forces day. with uniformed recruiters of the army, navy, air ferte. and marines vlslUqg. Pro in law were diseased by Judge Myles F. Parrish of Decatur, and John Welch represented General Electric the following day. The problem of the need for more teachers was presented to the seniors by Dr. Collier, of Ball State early Last week, and concluding the talks last Thursday was Mr. Ramsey, for the Fort Wayne International Business College. : — A a H. s. — April showers appeared already at the end of March, and they routed the track meet that was to be held last Thursday. The triangular meet between Jefferson, (host school) Pleasant Milla, and Central was cancelled. However, Tuesday’s meet with Monmouth and Montpelier ended favorably for the Eagles by a margin of over Central. Montpelier eame in last with 37% points. Scoring for Monmouth and Central was 52% and 46 points respectively. — A C. H. 8. —- Twelve cindermen scored for the Greyhounds in the Tuesday meet Harold Dick's 15% points and David Smith's 8% points topped Central’s squad scoring. Larry Lautzenbelser, Jim Steiner, Gary McMillen. Phillip Barger, Jerry Sprunger, Ron Corson. Tom Byerly, BUI Hoffman, Allan Habegger and Gene Baumgartner also rated hi the scoring bracket. Future track stars are already show--Ing here,'for these four boys are freshmen l' — A. C. H. 8. — Here’s a change in the Cen-tralls organisation as reported last week. Assistant to the literary editor will be sophomore Marcia Merriman. Classmate Winston Lister, whose name appeared also under this title, will still be assistant business manager. That completes Earl Montague's yearbook roster for '55-'5«.900d luck, staff! Central Is looking forward to your production! — A C. H. S. — Just after thia reporter's deadline last Wednesday noon, during intramurals, senior Jerry Sprunger reigned as ping-pong singles’

—> ) lifUJkll I I *sW — ——1 1 1 L_L I - ,< * ' ' W b . i 'I eiM 1 1 f* il irMW ' HI ■ in - . ' i I si h ==■- j 1 ■ I few ' I mJ ■ ■ .MF — I II ■ I Jl»ra Hj ■ SSM \ jirf ! •■“A?* ” X —} ! 1 ■ I If AW : :|l II -J 1 H W— ““"XSEjjL —b H mflw m *Tr - • I ‘Il I Bit W M&- ft. , I I / ■x. i ■ < • .w • ] The Corner Conversion Weathermaker odds cooling to your present • worm air furnace, uses its fan, filter and ducts. The new unit is I i shown on a Carrier furnace—the new Winter Weathermaker. I j I — —_l Any furnace can be converted to air conditioning with a new Carrier unit No matter how you heat your in summer. Terms are easy. A Home—warm air, steam or hot few dollars down and your entire water—there’s a Carrier unit family will sleep bettor, oat betwhich adds air conditioning eas- tor and feel better. ily and inexpensively. Operating Why postpone bringing all-year costs, are low, too, because comfort Into your home? Drop in. Weathermatars use no water. Well be happy to recommend the One control keeps your homo beet Carrier air conditioning eyewarm in winter, refreshingly cool tom for your home. tkea yes'fs hr air cenditieemg or •Md » ore luraact, it s tons to caU Carrier HILL REFRIGERATION SERVICE CURTIS F. HILL, Owner SALES AND SERVICE 105 So. 13th St. DECATUR, INDIANA

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champ, after conquering co-flnallst Gary Ringger by a pair of identical games of 81-18. Jerry had ousted Gary McMillen, Palmer Inniger, Winston Lister, and Richard Kaehr, In addition, to earn the honors, while Gary had earlier won over Merlin Habegger, Phil Moser, Larry Meyer, and Muri Yodet. — A. C. H. S. — In addition to those volleyball playoffs still going on hotly, double* in ping pong started in John Fruth’s intramural plans this week. Nineteen teams had signed up in the beginning to clash in the playoffs. ; — A- C. H. S. — Not to be outdone, while the boys are busily playing off both volleyball and ping-pong matches, the girts and the teachers have entered the act. Mrs. Thelma Hendricks, girls physical education instructor, began last week to arrange doubles and singles pingpong battles for the girls. Meanwhile, the teacher-tourney is still going on with several duels yet to be played. — A. C. H. S. — Attracting crowds of Centralites to the north wall of the gym corridor have been the picture prints of the special Camera club display this week. Among Eastman Kodak's services to shutter bug groups, these are 196 prize-winning pictures from a national photography contest Scenic panoramas are combined with snaps of mischievous puppies and kittens, and there are also pictures of a plump baby and a preUy girl. A quote from the advance publicity is really true of the Central shutterbugs’ exhibit: "The collection of fine prints is a glimpse through the teen-ager’s looking glass. It’s what your sister dr brother or the boy next door made his camera say about the world around us. It’s a pictorial wonderland of personal experiences and interpretations.” — A. C. H. 8. — Though the Art clubbers* skate has been cancelled because of lack of time, high school art pupils will start a course in their work that’ll take at least three weeks to complete. This poster and lettering study will show them the use of pens and brushes for the lettering part of posters. At the end of this division, there’ll probably be posters displayed on their black bulletin board to show the results. — A. C. H. S. — “Olga Octapus,” "Nervous Net-

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tle,’’ and such characters will star in the Rekamemoh club project. The only club to meet Friday, the girls will gather after dinner tomorrow to see the pantomine on good manners. Home ec club president Marilyn Arnold, and Nancy Shoaf as chairman, called practices for the actors both yesterday and today. — A. C. H. S. — Most everybody Is getting into the demonstrations in sophomore home ec lately. First aid practices have been the subject—included have been what to do for fainting and plant poisons (ivy and oak, don't you s’pose) and especially tips on bandaging and pointers on artificial respiration. After Miss Marcia Ruddick demonstrated artificial respiration recently, the girls went to the gym

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snats, where they practiced for themselves both the old Schaffer method and the recently-developed method of helping accident victims. — A. C. H. S. — Convention time ie here for Central Future farmers! Today, tomorrow, and Saturday will find several of Martin Watson’s chapter members participating in the state meetings being held at Purdue University. State farmer degrees will be awarded to three senior boys—Arlen Mitchel. Dee Byerly, and Richard Kaehr. These three were in the top 2% of the entire Indiana FFA membership. Out of 8,000 Hoosier Future Farmers, about 180 are to be honored thia year. Congratulations, FFA! ? — A. C. H. 8. — Several changes have altered

plans for the delegates who are to be there to represent Central today, along with Mr. Watson. Don Ray, Arlen Mitchel, Phillip Moser, Michael Lehman, Richard Kaehr, Dee Byerly, and Wayne Byerly went to the Purdue three-day convention. - A. C. H. S. — Working toward adapting their complete sets of house plans to real circumstances, Doyle Collier’s seniot’ industrial arts boys are taking something new—concrete carpentry. The class will study concrete mixes and finishes, the forme uses, and ornamnetal concrete work. Uses of concrete such as foundations and footings are included. Daring the latter part of this study, the class will actually stake out concrete form and also (something different, too) cut out

about a dosen types of rafters put to use in their drawings. — A. C. H. S. — “Mr. O’Flynn’s Fifty Million Wheels”' the latest junior-senior high assembly film, began with the wishes made by a normal American family, and then showed how wheels—wheels of industrycan make those dreams come true. , The whimsical story that had a , definite practical purpose behind . it began up in the clouds (literally, . too!) at a wish-receiving center, . headed by Mr. O’Flynn and a very sleepy assistant. Wishes were con- , tacted from the average American family, and —of course! — the . plump little man with an Irish ■ brogue made them come true, in the happy conclusion. Reflecting over the good deed ; just accomplished, Mr. O’Flynn

visualised all the kinds of trucks that helped to turn the trick. From there, he counted up the wheels that made them go, and ended up ‘ with a fair estimate of 50,000,000! A. C. H. 8. — Flower Keeper BOULDHR, Colo. (INS) — A Colorado University profebsor has patented a new' flower preservative known as "Petalife.” John R. Clopton, associate professor in the department of chemistry, says controlled experiments under ideal ’ conditions showed,,the new solution will keep cut carnations alive > and in good condition for as long as four weeks. Hong Kong has been a British ' possession since 1842.

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THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 195«

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