Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1956 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

SCHOOL REPORTER gates copped other honors during the three-day gathering last week end. Junior Mike Lehman, a delegate successfully ran for sentinel officership for district six Bronce

Plaster and Paint in One Coat • ••OVER ...OVER ...OVER MASONRY . WALLBOARD CRACKED PIASTER ■ «, '■ '• '. ••. .. ! I ••’ I \ I j-ijig >VH V * Iz, V.V. * >**'*■■* '•*» \ \ / . >;-Jifl •< V / \ FWil :^R&; floortJfßE FAINT oi . ;■ l-v:;?--.; •/ •. -fl ‘niniit Jb/iI. tW ’ . - | / \ ) SW/-I / \ / ft WOT PAINT [. esB»» jr DEMONSTRATION Saturday, April 14 Mr. Paul J. Smallwood, Lowe Brothers factory representative will be In our store to demonstrate and assist you with your paint and decorating problems. , Holthouse Drug Co.

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medal awards went also to the whole Central club ph their work in the chapter contest division, which included the scrapbook and program of work. — A. C, H. S. — Last. Monday results came from

Indiana University of the Marcfo 24 district academic tests. The news covered the achievements of the eight Centralites who had entered competition at Bluffton last month. Algebra students Jim Hoffman and Tom Heyerly found competition very keen, as did Ruth Sipe and Winston Lister, who went as geometry contestants. Advanced math students Palmer Inniger and Richard Kaehr, coaehed by math instructor Lucille Beavers, as were all math participants, rated well. The two English students, coached by Imogene Beihold, were Jane Uhrick and Barbara Fiechter. With these results, two invitations to the state competition came for Winston and Barbara. Who both were second in district in their re-1 spective divisions. They will en-1

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA -

ter the state-wide examinations April 27, at Bloomington. - A. C. H. S. — Rekamemoh girls saw an amusing playlet that took the negative viewpoint on the subject of manners. A skit and pantomimes, engineered by Marilyn Arnold and Nancy Shoaf, acted out by club members (and several helpful Central “guys”) showed the clubbers what not to <IoF vPantomimists” and skit players were Coata Hike. Dick Landis, Linda Schug, Max Egley, Barbara Fiechter. Tom Hoffman. Carol Egley, Harold Dick, Annette Thomas, Jerry Fprunger, Mary Dick, Jocie Snyder, Carol Haggard,' Arleen Freels, Shirley Osterman, John Hartman. Doris Ann Bluhm. Cecelia Lehman, Mae Christner, Jane Uhrick, Karen

Snyder, Betty Steury. — A. C. H. S. — Future Rekamemoh activity will be date nite, sometime this month, when Rekamemoh girls and their dates will go to the Clyde theater in Fort Wayne'. Later, about May 2, all senior girls will be feted with' the senior breakfast, given by underclassmen Rekamemoh girls. — A. C. H. B. — Out of the picture print display, the Camera club has shown yet this week are several be-ribboned photos that have won grand awards in this national contest. The, class one grand award la pinned to a sparkly summer picture of young children enjoying a water battle. A soft shadowy picture of a pretty girl, entitled “Summer Vision** won the top placing in class two. while in class three the winner shewn is a peaceful farm photo, “Feeding Time.” Incentive for entering next year’s edition of this contest will be .sparked among the Camera clubbers tomorrow, when the details will be explained and pamphlets distributed. — A- C. H. 8. — This afternoon for the third track meet this season, the Greyhound “cindermen” will travel to Beme to participate in a triangular meet with the host school and Geneva. In last Tuesday’s meet, the Central squad came out on the shy end of the score when they met Decatur high. —A. C. H. S. — Victory came twice to the girls frosh-soph volley ball team last Monday night when they played the Decatur high group. Mrs. Thelma Hendrick’s squad won two out of three games played by the girls that night at Central. —A. C. H. S. — In their last week, the boys volleyball intramurals was topped at deadline time yesterday by four teams of the junior-senior division —the "Hot Shots,” “18 Tons,” “Wing Dings”, and the “KnockKnees,” and in the freshman-soph-omore division, the 'Rock *n Rolls” came out on top. Championship playoffs will come soon, to decide the all-class winners.

—A. C. It S- — However, at Berne, recently, an upperclassmen volleyball squad was defeated in the county playoffs. The seven team members were Jerry Mitchel, Roger Habegger. Larry Lautzenheiser. Arlen Mitchel, Jerry Sprunger, Dee Byerly, and Jim Steiner. Two games ended in victory, then, for the county volleyball champs, Hartford. —A. C. H. S. — More work for 42 junior high vocational ag boys came this week in pruning and grafting experiments. Again ■‘’learning by doing” after studying the methods used, the boys have taken up the fundamentals of this on fruit trees such as plum, apple, and cberry. —A. C. H 3. — . Picnic tables have become a part of the industrial arts department's products! You see, after their major projects of the year are accomplished and ready for open house display, there is not enough time left for many of Doyle Collier's pupils to start a second or third major one. Now, In their last few weeks, several are working on the 20 or so six- to eight-foot picnic tables. As a result of this extra time well spent, families of Centra} industrial arts boys will have extra summer enjoyment. —A. C. H. S. — Sewing projects in Mrs. Pete Ellis’ home ec classes are in_ various stages of completion. While the seventh grade class are just starting the blouses they will model at the open house style show, all the junior-senior girls have finished at least one "creation” and some as many as two or even three, in some cases. Meanwhile, the junior-senior class is also studying fabrics. Each member has a scrapbook of her own for the 25 different types of material she is to find. Burning and lye tests are being tried out on different types to see the reaction of cotton, wool, and such cloth. —A. C. H. S. — Most Centralites are busily taking advantage of these last few weeks of school, as the distribution of Cen-Trails gave evidence last week. Right before deadline time, the red books (accompanied by pens) were already being circulated, collecting autographs and letters from classmates. Underclassmen, as well as seniors, seemed to see that those books will become even more treasured with the personal touches of teachers and friends; and they’ve been right at it, making these “last few weeks” (that phrase agaip!) pay in memories as well as in grades and class work. Just a note — the seniors are already counting the days, the t>ress has heard! DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Margie York

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Recently the high. school and all of the grades, except grade I, | visited the Com-' munity Center and attended a flag exhibit along with the' showing of oth-g er historical

Every state in the union was represented by their individual state flag. Mr. Fugett, representative of the Freedoms Foundation, spoke to the students about the American Way of Life. Literature was distributed to the students. Early this week, the 6th, 7th and Bth grades and the entire high school saw two movies in the school auditorium which were sent over by Mr. Fugett. The titles of the movies were: "The Forge” and "The Unknown Soldier." — D. C. H. S. — Judy Parrish, a member of the senior'class, is looking extraordinarily happy these days. And she has a perfect right to be. Judy recently received word that she won a scholarship to Marian college in Indianapolis. The scholarship will be continuous as long as a "B” average is maintained. — D. C. H. S. — Karen Murtaugh and Margie York traveled to Fort Wayne early this morning to be interviewed for adtniitance into St. Joseph’s hospital. Both girls are entering the field of X-ray technology. » — D. C. H. S. — Saturday will take two other senior girls to Fort Wayne. Anna Marie Miller and Monica Rumschalg will take the pre-nursing guidance examination at St. Joseph’s hospital. These twp girls are planning on entering the Holy Cross central school of nursing at South Bend, Indiana. — D. C. H. S. — A cramp has been put in the opening of the baseball season for D.C.H.S. Decatur Catholic’s first game was to be held Tuesday but it was due to the fact that - Dave Terveer, our "baseball and basketball coach, has bedh confined to his home because of Illness. Everyone at D.C.H.S. wishes you a speedy recovery. Dave! — D. C. H. 3. — The chemistry students have been grabbing every extra minute of their daily schedule to prepare for the chemistry examination sponsored by the Northeastern Indiana section of the American chemical society of Fort Wayne. The test will be held April to. — D. C. H. S. — This week, the homo ec 111 class saw three? movies on evaporated milk and its many uses. The de-.

liclous-looklng toppings and desserts that were shown on the films brought “drooling sounds" from the girls. — ■ - — D. C. H. 8. rThe juniors are really keeping busy, getting ready for that “big" night, (you guessed it) prom night! The invitations and napkins have arrived and are beautifully designed to lit the occasion. The juniors have turned composers too, as they have fitted new words to accompany the theme title. ’ ! —D.C.H. 8. — „ The home ec II students will be given a chance to “eat what they have reaped" next Tuesday. They have worked out a menu for the luncheon they are going to cook. It you had walked into the fresh-

/ ; - '****■' y 'J; . . X /j WE/ jhWroAjPt' X. Jr x 1 \ J? New Styles, Colors, Patterns Bow In for Spring and Summer Plenty of excitement on the sport shirt scene this Spring! New collar styles, new stripings and designs in a galaxy of new colors .. . see them all in our up-to-the-last-minute collection.

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1858

man room last week yon wotild have seen a style show in progress. The girls were proudly modeling thdlr cotton skirts they made in home ec class. Following this colorful display of skirts, the entire class voted for the best one. The skirt made by Kathleen Kohne was chosen the winner. — D. C. p. S. — The chemistry class has launched Into some real qualitative analysis. After a thorough memorisation of all possible tests for metals and non-metals, each student received two "unknowns,” that Is, two bottles of unlabeled chemicals, whose contents were to be analyzed and labeled. It proved a good test for both keen memorizing and skillful ' technique, Including both work and fun.