Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1956 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

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SCHOOL REPORTER The pixy will be given three times, Friday morning for grades 1 through 6, Friday afternoon for grades 7 through 11, and Sunday evening at 8 o’clock for the adults. Tickets can be purchased at the door Sunday evening. — D. C. H. S — The leading roles are played by Paul Faurote and Sue Holthouse. Paul plays the part ot Bob Parker, a typical high school boy who tries desperately to impress his girlfriend by performing feats of magic. Sue plays the part of Joan Abernaker, the principal's daughter and Bob’s girlfriend. It is a fast moving play with each member of the cast giving a creditable performance. — D. C. H. S. — Sometimes the idea is gathered that the people “behind the scenes" are not important in the production of a play. Actually a play would not run smoothly and would not have the powerful effect that it has on an audience if it were not for the “behind the scenes” crew. These people deserve a great deal of credit and recognition. The stage crew consists ot Henry Costello and Tom Omlor. The make-up committee is formed by Marian Bashara, Anna Marie Miller, and Judy Parrish. Programs will be distributed by Alice Ulman and Doris Laker. Ushers are Joe Wilder and John Lengerich. — D. C. H. S. — The Commodore baseball team is getting off to a slow start. They lost their second baseball game to Anderson last week. They now have a chance to even the record with two games scheduled for this week. ’ — D. C. H. S. — Anna Sue Miller and Monica Rumschlag attended the organisational banquet of the newly formed Civic Music Association at the Center Monday night. They are members of a committee to obtain memberships in the organization and will work with other citizens throughout Adams county to sell memberships this week. - D. C. H. S. — Recently the senior class viewed a movie on electronics and its many uses. The movie, shown by Coach Dave Terveer, proved to the amazement of the students what an important factor electronics play in the world today. — D. C. H. S. — Marian Bashara and IRita Heimann journeyed to Muncie Saturday and attended senior day at Ball State Teachers college. The visitors were able to tour the college buildings and obtained information about college life. Different sororities presented programs tor the visitors. ' . ■' , — D. C. H. S. — Don Rumschlag, president of the senior class, is turning into a well-known disc-jockey. Donnie, who has a “real cool” record collection. has already been discjockey at numerous record hops at- the Decatur Community Center. Last Friday Don traveled to Portland where he spun records for teenagers at the armory. This is Don’s first record jaunt away from (tome and everyone hopes many more will follow. — D. C. H. S. — Welcome back, “Butch”! "Ed Meyer, who has been absent from school for two and a half weeks because of an appendectomy, is now back ip school since Monday of this week. — <D. C. H. S. — Monica Rumschlag went to a concert put on by the Ft. Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra and chords Tuesday night as a guest of that organization. All students w’ho received superior ratings at the state music contest in Indianapolis in February were guests. Afterwards a reception was held for them by the orchestra. — D. C. H. S. — Taking each other’s temperature and their pulse count proved to be a different but interesting project in the Home Ec HI class recently. In doing this the students learned the correct way to read a thermometer. This assignment fits in with the Red Cross Home Nursing book the students are reading. -g, c . H . s. — The home ec U students have advanced from preparing a luncheon to a dainty tea party. Tuesday the students “sipped their tea” along with consuming a delicious Bavarian dessert. — D. C. H. S. — Detroit-Average life of motor vehicles before scrapping is double that of 1925 and accumulated mileage has quadrupled.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

mEhNI * ■•. ' «DDSSD' • Ab ’■ ■* & s PwSA S-. I At « . - - THREE OF THE FIRST Americans to set foot 6a the Princess Astrid coast in Antarctica, these men from the Navy ice-breaker Glacier sink a brass stake (top) which contains a capsule recording the historic event Their vessel reached the coastal ice barrier while searching for possible science sites to be built for international geophysical year studies. The men are (L to r.): Lt. Joseph P. Morgan, Newtonville, Mass.; Lt. Pierce Y. Matthews, Jr., Decator, Ga., and Lt. Commander James T. Schermerhorn. Lakemore, Ohio. At bottom is the “breaker" Eastwind as it enters McMurdo Sound with 300 tons of ice dumped by a storm on its superstructure.

DECATUR HIGH By Dee Dee Striker

Z £. ./■

Tuesday morn-1 ing a juni orl town meeting! was held in the! gymnasium. The! question “Ar e| the morals ol] teen-agers deter-g iorating?” was! discussed by stu-1 dents from De- j catur high]

school and Peru high school. Janet Lane and Ralph Thomas, both seniors at D. H. S.. represented our school in the discussion, alqng with two students from Peru. Stan Kirkpatrick called thfe meeting to order and Don Brewer introduced the program to the Student body. During the question period, mem- 1

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bers of both high schools presented Questions to the speakers. After the program, the members of the speech class, the guests from Peru, j and members of the faculty enjoyi ed a lunch prepared by Mrs. Chronj ister and the sophomore home ec girls, which was served in the home ec room. The guests from Peru were then shown around our Community Center, with which they were very much impressed. They were also impressed by the fine condition of our school building, remarking on the clean floors. Thanks to Mrs. Chronister and those who helped her for the delicious luncheon. The recorded junior town meeting will be broadcast Saturday morning at 9 over WOWO. Everyone be sure to listen !

' Recently, Janet Lane, Shirley Wass, Jeanl Schults, Jerry Gattshall, Jay Gould, and Ralph Thomas seated the guests at a banquet held at the Community Center. The dinner was sponsored by the Civic Music Organisation. These students enjoyed the meal and the experienced — D. H. S. — Monday afternoon; members of the junior English class presented a one-act play to the student body. The play was called "East Am

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East" and was very much enjoyed by all.' This is thb second play to be presented by these students, and another one Is planned tor the near future. Nice going, juniors! / . , — D. H. S. - In tire sophomore Latin' class, Karel Thieme, Kathy Cole, and Dave Eichenauer were awarded Latin pins, and Emily Swearingen and Norman Bassett won Latin certificates. Congratulations!

THURSDAY, APRIL M, l»sd

This being Latin week, the dieplay case on the second floor Is filled with articles made by the Latin classes of last year and this year. The display is very interesting and shows hard work on the part of many students. Try to observe this project, if you haven’t already. — D. 11. S. —■ Rosie Strahm and Mike Beery are again at work on the second issue of the Inkspots. The Inkspots is distributed to the mem-