Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1956 — Page 11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 195«

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The School Reporter

MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Grace Fuhrman

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Band day at Ball State Col-] lege was last Saturday, a n d] t. h e Monmouth; band was there] to march and play in the massed group. Each | band marched] around the football field as it

was announced. At halftime all the bands marched into formation on tjie field and played three marches. It was a day to he remembered by everyone participating. —M.H.S.-— Yes, the MHS band was there; all the Kids who have been working so hard on their music. The band has improved, but if Monmouth wants to keep a good band, and complete with other bands, the members should, be uniformed. Consequently, the band members intend to start a campaign to get these uniforms. They have several money-making ideas which will go into effect as soon as possible, and, of course, will accept donations. A good band can help to keep-up school spirit and teach students to cooperate with other people. The band makes an appeal to all readers of this column to help them become a uniformed unit. -M.H.S.— Something's fishy! It was very fishy during sophomore home ec class last week when the girls learned to. prepare sea-foods. Os course all of the teachers were offered samples and it has Ween heard that some of them have quite an appetite for shimp and lobster. How about that? —M.H.S.— The World Series seems to be a main subject of conversation at school this week, and MHS wishes to thank Meyers’ Firestone Store for the use of the television set - at school. During study hall periods everyone who was done with his lessons was allowed to watch the game. The students really appreciated this privilege. —M.H.S.-f-Mr. Jones and Mr. Meier attended a vocational agriculture school at Berne recently. This school was very informative for them and the extra knowledge will help very much in agricutlure classes and the FFA. —M.H.S.— The band extends a sincere thank you to Mr. Smith for taking ■the place of Mr. Cerig at band day last Saturday. Mr. ‘Gerig was ill

JBB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

and unable to attend. Mr. Smith did a fine job of taking his place and a good time was had by all. —M.H.S — Report cards came out on Wednesday and this marked the end of the first six weeks grading period. There were some happy students who were pleasantly sunprised w;ith the results of their hard work, and, of course, many gave the usual promises to do better. MHS says congratulations fro all who made the honor roll and hopes there will be a larger honor roll next grading period. —M.H.S — Could you give a speech, impromptu. if called upon? The speech class can. for they proved it last week when each member drew a slip with a speech topic on it and immediately gave a speech on this subject. Such topics as “Why Everyone Should Join the Red Cross,” "Indiana” and “My Latest Wishful Thinking” were discussed. These discussions provided some very interesting class periods. —M.H.S.— The horseshoe league standings are the same this week, since no one seems to be able to beat those teachers! .This column will give a report on the standings next week, when you will see if any students have been able to get ahead of the teachers’ teams. —M.H.S.— The biology classes have been handing in very good leaf collections. Mr. Meiers reports. Also, many of the students have been bringing various spectes of insects and planta. Unfortunately, the fish for the aquarium arrived read, so now the class is awaiting the arrival of another shipment. MHS will keep y*bu informed on the progress of the aquarium. 1 • —M.H.S.— A report from Mrs. Mary Myers’ grade school room reveals that Monmouth has another aew pupil. He is Randall Underwood from Lafayette school. A look into Mrs. Vera Harris’ room show's that Randall’s brother, Mansel Underwood. is their new student. Welcome to both of you. The students of MHS hope you like the school. —M.H.S.— Horse Parking GRANGEVILLE, Ida. — (UP) — Overparked horses will be treated the same as overparked automoi)iles here. Police Chief Leo Whit- . comb said sometimes two horses are tied to a single parking meter, but the riders don’t put a coin in the meter for parking privileges.

PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Kay Archer

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, The World Series seems to be the main topic of conversation lately. Are you a Yankee or a Dodger fan? Almost everyone rooted for hisj favorite team this past weekJ This was made

possible because the Firestone Store placed a television In the study hall. Everyone who had study hall in the afternoon sat tensely on the edge of his seat watching the games. Thank you, Firstone Store. —P.M.H.S.— The senior English class for the first semester has been divided into three, six-week periods. The first six-weeks were spent studying grammar. Monday was the first day for the second six-week period, which will be spent in public speaking. A speech about some famous person was made by each student for his first assignment. This clas salso studies the “Practical English” magazine which comes through the mall every week. The last six-weeks will be used to study —P.M.H.S.— The good meals served at P. M. are usually taken for granted, but a lot of work and planning is behind this. Mrs. Sovine and Mrs. DoUjy Burkhart enjoy planning and preparing these meals. Special attention ie given to the menus so that you get a well- balanced meal. The menus that are typed by Beverely Ehrsam, let you know ahead of time what is going to be served each day. In case you lose yours, one is posted on the bulletin board at all times. —P.M.H.S.— Play books arrived last week! The seniors held a clase meeting recently and had their play tryouts. Most seniors had been waiting for this day to come. Now that the play cast has been selected, practice is underway. <• • —P.M.H.B.— A woman from Indiana-Michigan Electric Co. in Fort Wayne gave an interesting demonstration for all students in home ec. She showed how to do a variety of things. One jot these was now to use the stove, such as using the time clock and cleaning the burners and oven. Most enjoyed by all was the baking of apricot-pineapple torte and the cooking of mixed vegetables. A small amount of each was distributed among the students to sample. —P.M.H.S.— ’ . qfhe juniors tyep busy making money for theirfuture class trip. One of their money making projects is a bake sale which is to be held at the Floorcraft Store in Decatur, Oct. 27- EmmitL Hawkins, Wendell Ktbelly, Marabelle Wolfe, and Kay Van Over have been selected to make posters to advertise their bake sale. —P.MH.S.— .... P. M. is proud to have six of its 1956 graduates attending college this year. They are Narma Jean Baily, Purdue Univereity; Ada Mae Foor, Carnegie College; Carolyn King, International Business; Larry Myers, Purdue University; Carl Sipe, Huntington; John Wolfe, Purdue Vniversity. Good Luck, kids! —P.M.H.S.— The art classes are very busy with their drawings. Junior and senior class is drawing free-hand landscapes in color. Before, they drew with black and white. There’s nothing like reality, so the junior and senior art class is planning to take a field trip and draw some of the landscapes seen along the way. —P.M.H.S.— Christmas isn’t very far and the eighth grade is very well aware of that m art class. Soon they will be decorating Christmas cards after they have finished their crayon etchings upon which they are working now. —P.M.H.S.— The Freshman class had a party Tuesday night, at Sharon Bebout’s house. The game committee consited of: Dean King. Judy 3hoaf, Arylene Speakman and Kathie Hollinger. The refreshments were planned by Sharon Bebout, Kay Funk, and Wagner. Reports were that everyone had a good time. —P.M.H.S.—Eyes Front SALT LAKE CITY — (UP) — Driver Thomas O'Neill, 41, explained to police wby he had slammed his auto into a tree, causing more than 1600 damage. After citing him for “improper lookout,” officers filed out* their report and noted: “Driver states he will never look at pretty girls again.’’ •

ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Barbara Fiechter •

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Taking a bird’seye view of ac-gs tivltles this week 3 at Central adds| up—presto!-to a| series of whirl-j wind days. Mon-I day was the! countv Sundayl school banquets served by thes PTA; Tuesday,!

"pupil payday,” with those report cards. Then on Wednesday came both cheerleader tryouts and frosh initiation. Before that were the first assembly program and another kickoff day for three clubs. Breathless already? (To be more detailed, add basketball, cross country, and junior high baseball practices and duels; and then class play rehearsals.) There's a typical week! It all goes so fast, for six weeks are up already. Let’s ramble through Central now'. —A.C.H.S.— "Will all cheerleader tryouts meet with Miss Garnett now in the gym.” was the announcement. 46 girls responded to thle week. Finally, after' practicing individually and in groups, the girls led yells before the high school yesterday, trying out for the four varsity cheering positions. There were freshmen Jean Smith, and Marcia Zimmerman; juniors Doris Bluhm, Pat Liechty, Carolyn Mitchel, Bette Royer and Jacie Snyder; and seniors Doris Cauble, Mary Lou Ehrsam, Arleeh Freels, Joyce Idwin, Marjorie Nussbaum, Connie Roe, Flossie Schwartz, Linda Schug, and Sonja Yoder. —A.C.H.S.— New this year in tryout proceedings was the system of voting. Previously, pupils had caet their ballots for groups who were already organized. This year the 200 Centralites cast their votes for individuals, and the top four will lead the Pep Club during ’56-’57 season. —A.C.H.S.— week on the sports picture, Berne's Bears barely squeezed past the Greyhounds in a triangular cross country duel, with the Scarlet and Grey one point behind at 32%, the Blue and White keeping their points to 3i%! Geneva placed third, with 69 points. High for the Central thirilie squad was Phil Barger, running third place. (Richard Hirschy followed at fifth, Joe Lambert seventh, Roger Schllck-

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