Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1956 — Page 14

PAGE SIX-A

SCHOOL REPORTER Ils Singleton. Staging will be <lon<? , ( by Mark Ripley. Jim Steiner. Bob • We< liter, and Charles Heare. Tic-1. het salesmen are Nancy Frank and Knrole Kerrcbner. Mary Lou ’ ] Ehrstim and Linda Sf hug are in |, charge of make up. Karen Reed , and Flossie Schwartz are prompt-:, ere. Properties are being "truck-1 , ed down" by Arlene Freels and Phvilia Singleton. 11, tween nets-music will be by , the Central girls’ trio, consisting of j Betty Steury. Cynthia Lehman, and Carol Kaeltr. Publicity and posters are being done by sane Fhriek. Doris Scuhle, and Barbara Fieehfer. program designing is the job for Carol Kaehr, Cyuthja Lehman,; and Barbara Fiechter. --A.CILS.— For the first, time, competing against 14 "Mg" hands at the Bluffton free street fair, the Marching Red and Grey did well! A tie (with Columbia City) for third place, plus S6O in prize and expense money, came hack to Central's music department after Wednesday's parades. ........ ' Gretchen Schnepp. after becoin-: tag harvest festival queen at fcerne. went on to Blnffton. also, last week, to come in fourth place drum majorette Gretchen, go Central’s congratulations! P. S. Next on the band’s performance schedule is a live televised parade at Auburn day after tomorrow, September 29. Turn on Waterloo at 11:15 Saturday, and see the Central band! —A. CHS — How about it. Greyhounds? (Turning to sports now. with an eye for the future.) Adding another win to wind up the Itaseball season just right that iR. Tonight the Central nine travels to Decatur to meet the Commodores. Go to

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it tfflnlffht, fellows! Overlapping sporta seasons have cross country going strong, too, while baseball comes to a climax an* the first hints of basketball fill the air. The cross-cpuntry schedule began with a win at Montpelier, and then saw them eked out by two points at Monmouth. A win last Tuesday at Hartford brings the season total to 2 wins 1 lost. October 4, will find the thinlies at Geneva, lo take on the Cardinals and Berne's Bears. —A.CH.S."Coach Cable wants to meet with the basketball boys during noon hour" went an intercom announcement early thia week. And so begins basketball season. November 2 is just about a month away, but that’s the future in the sports spotlight now! i ■ A. CHS.But wait a minute! There’s one more future to lookyinto. The Fony Leaguers, accompianed by club sponsor Martin Steiner and John Fruth. saw the Redlegs scalp the Cardinals 6 to 4 last Saturday. Central's coming baseball stars visltied the Cincinnati stadium as a i final event on their own sports ! schedule. —A. C ELS.— One new organization added to the Central club roster promises to be one of the most popular and educational. Adams Central’s rifle chib, already 64 members strong, will meet for the first time Friday, with principal Herman K. Frantz and industrial arts instructor Doyle Collier at the hehn. The first several get-togethers will be to get the members to understand the “why” of such a club in the school: to show why “it is necessary to know and <-onstanfiy practice those procedures which have to do with safe conduct" in handling firearms.

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FIRST BABY to receive Catholic baptism on televLsion is shown being baptized in the archdiocesan TV center in Boston. The mother is Mrs. Francis X. Morrissey, wife of Senator John Kennedy’s secretary, and the baby is her eighth consecutive child by Caesarian section. From left: Dr. Charles A. Bnisch, godfather; Mrs. Anne McEnaney, godmother; the baby, Richard Cushing Morrissey; Archbishop Richard J. Cushing; parents; Dr. James £. Conway, who performed all eight Caesarians. (International}

MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1 By GRACE FUHRMAN [< I During i first few <>f school, th <> students been served hot lunch every a / noon. So many*' people take " " f '• s 111 •'i l arIng lunches for the whole school. Cafeteria super- ' visor is Mrs. Geraldine Herder-

TTTF DECATUR DATLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

horst and the cooks are Mrs. Lionel Breialinger and Mrs. Wendell Seaman. Regular helpers in the lunch room are Joyce Kirchner, Delores Rodenbeek, Mary Lou I.ewton, Jean Harkless, Helen Osborn, and Martha Bleeke works as a substitute. Richard Wiseman sells tickets to the students every morning, and Wayne Myers collects tickets and calls classes to lunch. Helpers in the 1 storeroom are I.owell Beineke and; Byron Linker. MRS says thanks to alt of you.

The student council held a business meeting recently and elected I officers for the coming year.; They are president. George Hleeke; vice-president. Gave Fuelling; and secretary-treasurer, Dorene Beery. Mr. Rosier is advisor to the student council. Come- on. kids, get behind the student council and help the members make M.H.B. a better place in which to learn. MHS — Two new sewing machines have been installed in the home ee. room Now the sewing projects will be done faster and better because each girl will have a bettt£_ chance to use the machines. The home ec girls are ijlad tor them and hope to show everyone what they made at the style show in tfce spring. —MHS—"Who is he?” “I’ve heard of him." or "I don’t know.” are some of the remarks one diears as John Rosier’s social studies classes catch up on current events. Watching the newspapers for well-known names helps all students to become well-informed on their government and many events going on around them. With the elections coming soon there promises to be some inter- ! esting class discussions about politics, candidates, and issues of the times. • 1 —MHS— Forty-eight students from Monmouth have completed the Decatur library’s summer reading course and MHS has received a plaque and first prize for this aecomplishmejit. All the students of Monmouth say congratulations to those who completed the course. w MHS— Carol Ann Sheets, a first grader. completed the course, and second graders were Ann Kruetzman, Linda King. Ronald Girod, Susan Breiner, Katha Ray, Sandra Miller, Bonnie Caston. Steven Strouse, Donna Miller, and Rolland Fuelling. —MHS— Third graders who received their certificates for reading were David Jones, Joyce Strouse, Connie Fox. Sheila Caston, Roand Leon Habegger. Fourth graders were Margene Fuelling. Larry King, Bobby Liby, Connie Ray, Kaye Suman, Sandra Teeple, and Arlene Beihold.

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• t —rx * > ’■* ( -■ J ■ * I * • • 'JR La- j, , ■' [ • ; ; ".W THE MAYFLOWER 11, a replica of the Mayflower which brought the Pilgrims to America in 1620, is shown afloat at Brixham, England, after colorful launching ceremonies. Next April it will set sail for America. Reis Leming, former U. S. Third Air Force man who saved 22 British lives in the East Anglia floods three years ago, christened the vessel in 17th century style. He sipped from a goblet of wine, passed it around, then threw it into the bay with the words, “I christen you Mayflower, A diver retrieved the goblet. (International Soundphoto)

Fifth graders who completed the course were Ronnie Habegger, Dianna King, Marjorie Kilter, Kathy Lewton, Jerry Liby, Eva Miller. Linda Owens, and Margaret Cook. Sixth graders were Kay Schaffer, Sharon Sue Harkless. Billy Jones. Donald Brown. Nola Schieferstein, and Sylvia Miller. —MHS— Barbara Workinger was the only seventh grader to receive a certificate and eighth graders were Jeanie Cook, Roy Fuhrman, and Calvin Caston. Freshmen who completed the course were Jackie Hurst and Kent Girod. —MHS— Pajrol boys have been appointed to each of the school buses. They are bus 1, Marlin Blakey and Michael Carr; 2. Edward Bultemeier and Harold Schieferstein; 3,. Jerry Osborne and Melvin Fast; 4, Larry Busick and James Boerger; 5, Jim Singleton and David Beltz; Preble township bus 1. Bud Goldner and Roger Spencer; and 2, Henry Gallmeyer and Kent Girod. Donald Brown and Bill Jones have been appointed to patrol in Monmouth as the children walk home from school.

Last Friday night, as a preliminary to the Wabash-Culver football game, the cross country team of MHS ran the Wabash Crosscountry team. The Monmouth team lost the meet, but Bob Hildebrand. the team’s running ace. upon winning the xace. «une within five seconds of the mile and one half record set by Jlax Truex, the state’s- best miler in 1954. Truex’s record is 7:35 and Bob covered it in 7:40. In the future MHS is looking for Bob to break records, rather than almost breaking them. — (By Ronnie Bittner.) —MHS— Recently Mrs. Geraldine Herderhorst, cafeteria supervisor, and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger and Mrs. Wendell Seaman, t and Loren Jones, principal, attended a conference on school lunches at New Haven. This extra knowledge should help the cooks to prepare even more nutritious and better lunches. —MHS— A new six seat swing has been installed on the playground. It was bought by the athletic de partment, and Mr. Myer's agriculture boys used the oxy-acetylene welder, a new piece of shop equip-

Y SEPTEMBER 27. 1958

ment, to set it up. All the grade school children are very happy to have this new swing. Chutney For Canapes - NEW YORK — (UP) — Canape suggestion: spread rounds of toast with chopped chutney, and- top each with a sardine. Add a square of bacon and broil until bubbly. Small Electrical Gadgets Give Long Service z ITHACA, N. Y. — (UP) — Two Cornell University home economists say small electrical appliances are surprisingly free from breakdowns. I . Prof. Lucille Williamson and Miss Janice Woodward <of the State College of Home Economics interviewed 60 homemakers in Canandaigua and Endicott. Os 305 small home appliances used reguthe housewives had 73 pieces [ from 11 to 20 years old. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.