Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1956 — Page 12

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SCHOOL REPORTER man eighth, and Danny Mendosa, tied for ninth and 10th bertha. Also to the Scarlet and Grey placing! were Jim Steiner, 14th, Bill Hoffman, 15th, and Alan Habegger, 16th. —A.C.H.S.— Tuesday night saw the big ETC duel battled out at the Decatur golf course, and the county meet cornea tomorrow night. Since both results were m the "future tense" at deadline time. Central was wishing John Fruth’a squad the very best of lack! —A.C.H.S.— Awards to the Central varsity sluggers Who ended their eeason recently include ones to seniors Dan Robb and Jim Steiner. Batting 529, Dan won over Phil Barger, Junior, "on a sacrifice bunt which did not count as a time at bat," (tooting the Greyhound Gazette sports column, “Off The Bench.” For being on the Central baseball roster four years, Jim will receive his honor on awards day. Nice going, Dan, Jim, and Phil, and all the rest of you Central baseball players!- - —A.C,H.S.— Seven days from tonight the 18 playens of “Quiet Summer” will be going over their hit-to-be for the last time at dress rehearsal. What say, shall we meet the remaining half of the cast. By this time, “Pam” and" Sonny" have "Uncle Jimmie's” sedate house adorned with campaign posters. Amused onlooker is Sonja Yoder, ‘Helen," James’ secretary-girl friend. Leelie Ploughe is a real villain of almost the same name, “Leslie Gardner." "Tnffy Pitts.” really Mike Lehman, manages to become a sort of hero after a startling introduction. Three girls from a nearby summer camp, where “Sonny" enjoys going visiting, are, off-stage, Jane Uhrick. Arleen FreClS, and Marjorie Nussbaum. "Frances Shaughnessy,* supervisor at the girts’ camp, played by Virginia Steffen, and Doris Couble as Fredericks Collins, a new-hun-gry society reporter, spice the acts with surprising appearances. And what are they? Just be there a week from tomorrow night, October 19. — Oh, yes, tickets went on sale this week for Central senior play night The price 50 cents per person. There are some good seats still left after that first rush, so

i comfort of f Air Step’s Sole /I sIF // / // the New EMBRACEABLE encircling your foot for smooth, joerfectjfitj Eyl_your foot irT this sofr pumper: know Hiewonder of the elosticized faille collar, the beauty of the slender, heel the freshJashion.news you always find in an; Xis Step? 111, ■!< n "BUY SHOES IN • _ A SHOE STORE” gfi 4* IS BUBTER BROWN DECATUR - BLUFFTON STORE • Monday - Tuesday- Friday 9 ’till 5:30 HOURS* Thursday’’till Noon. Wed. & Sat. 9 ’till 9

the one to ere la any senior, who will be able to jnake arrangements for tickets. -A.CHS.iSiirprlse extension of this year's sales, gave latecoming Cen-Trails subscribers a lucky chance this week. The three days added to the two-week-long drive ended yesterday. Count of the sales until late Tuesday showed the total hiked to 218 annuals sold, bringing in $599.50 for the yearbook treasury. Three clubs met 'Friday as the second shift of organization gettogether came up. And. three new sets of officers took their new posts that day, with some of them already planning new activities with their grpupe. Reviewing these election returns, those newly organized groups are. . . . —A.C.H.S.— k Camera club shutterbugs grouped to choose senior Phyllis Singleton for their presidenh Serving as vice president will be Don Ross, Carol Heller is secretary, Mike Lehman treasurer, and Marilou Uhrick. reporter. Plans, which are to include elides and more photo displays, are slated for this year’s activities. A sharp eye for the gym corridor bulletin board will probably reveal some “firsts” snaps during the next few weeks. The new co-sponsor helping Dayle Collier this year is Douglae LeMaster. —A.C.H.S.— Seventeen clubbers will be led this year by Gary McMillen, president, vice president WTnston Lister. and secretary-t’..surer Jane Grimm. Schemes Tor initiating the new members will be cooked up by “Veep” Winston. Barbara Fiechter, and Dave Isch. Also appointed to get the year's activities underway, planners for* the “annual” math protect (Cen-Trails) subscribers will discover later, to throw a hint into the riddle) will be Ned Stucky, Cecilia Lehman, Bill Hoffmaa, and Jim Hoffman. —A.C.H.S.— Central homemakers gathered in the Rekamemoh club Friday to elect Joyce Irwin as their new president, Wanda Neuenschwander was chosen to oe vice president, Carol Haggard, secretary, and Sue Pagler, treasurer. Under the guiadance of Mrs. El is, the home ec girls will soon map ont their year’s projects and fun-raising activities. —A.C.H.S.— With community days successfully come and gone, the Central

Marbhißg FtftMW* ‘MB Ofca a short breather until Halloween. Two parades around the “Spook Day” will see the Scarlet sad Grey high-stepping out. Wednesday, October SO, they will march fa Beras’. Halloween parade. The Mtowing evening, Octobei* 91, will find them parading at the Decatur CaHlthmplan festivities, and cotnpetfnt there with other area bands ft* top honers. —A.C.H.S.— . It wap another “on to the district" cry for the FFA chapter this week. Four of Martin Wetsoe’s pupils — Phil Mover, Jerry Gerber, Tim Ringger, and Jerry Funk — traveled on to Allen county and the district judging contest after coming out highest among 84 boys in Adams county last week. Phil rated the title of "Top boy in county” at the first coatee, adding another laurel to the Central vocational agriculture department. —A.C.H.S.— With a challenging “What do yon want out of life’’’ (Rev. Ray Price became the firet speaker at .Central Junior-senior high assemblies. Evangelist from the Decatur Church of God, he summed up his inspirational talk by emphasising that it is not "being a sissy to experience the thrill in a Christian life.” Afterwards, appreciative comments described the message as "zone really dose to high echool pupils”, and “thoughts that brought In the terms of young people.” Thus begins the schedule of special assembly programs for Central. —A.C.H.S.— .... and there are several followups on post-deadline time happenings. This paper will soon print the Central honor roll for this six weeks. To get specific, too, see next week’s column for cheerleader election and “I Day” returns! ■■ j ’ —A.C.H.B.— DECATUR CATHOL.4C HIGH „ By Marjorie Kohns '

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Friday — Thia column is happy, to report the, names of the cheerleaders for the coming basketball season. The student body elected two seniors, Nancy Mies and Elizabeth Miller; one jun-

ior. Carolyn Heimann; and two sopohomores, Leonida Mien and Kathleen Kohae. It was a very drciting contest and all of the girls who tried out were tops.

Better Ediitit| •VJMNAUM -Wan _ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SANDWICHES When the noon bell rings youngsters throughout the natiot are hurrying home for lunch Treat the back-to-sehoo< set t< bubbling hot sandwiched, planned to match their ravenous appetites <BOY-AM Mecd-in-Onn Sandwich 1 can (14-1/2 ounces) ' asparagus spears 1 can (10-1/2 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/3 cup milk 1/4 cup grated cheese 4 slices buttered toast 4 thin slices cooked ham (about the size of toast ’• slices) Heat asparagus spears in part of liquid from can. While asparagus is heating, combine soup, butter or margarine, milk ana grated cheese. Heat thoroughly until cheese melts and sauce is smooth. On each slice of buttered toast, place , " a slice of ham and * OUr Or * ive saXichW drained asparaZTTr gus s P ears - Top v.A 'W with mushroom sauce - Yield: Four Servings. Serve these open-face sandwiches with relishes, plenty of milk and a light dessert and you have a whole meal. , i Golden Top Burgers 1 pound ground beef 4 slices canned pineapple, drained 4 slices American cheese 4 buttered hamburger buns Form beef into four patties Broil on one side. Turn. Top each with pineapple slice and continue broiling. Just before , y - meat is cooked, top each patty (ffyuk. \\ with cheese slice. -A"?® > (Broil until cheese melts slightly. Serve ■ 1 hot on buttered hamburger buns. . Yield: Four sandwiches. These glorified hamburgers win score a hit with your youngsters. FditkfvHy IUSU fMIJHIIifIM, CIZCI..MI, 8119

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OMMaIBB. MmflMM BM tumn leaves outlining the theme "Harvest Moon” were th* netting tor a gala night nt the DCHB auditortum. BRI Brntl UM Tom Merer certainly deserved b tot Os credit for their choice (M records which helped make ta evsMUt M Wnc* ing meet AleasuraMe. ’" A-4RC.E4I.- '- Saturday wea eng of the oddest day. tn the history Cf DCHB. This day. October I, thO school tost a beloved Dartd Wiseman, a member oi lhe junior clam. Ha will be greatly missed hr hi* tesebors, his clawmetes, and the entlTO high echooL Our deepest sympathy is extended lb David’s teihnts and brothers over this tragedy. His funeral was attended by the entire student body. —D.OJIA.moot bMy roaarfr, and October being the month dedicated to the romry. the students of DCHg attended rooary and benediction at 9:15 p.m. A tot of credit for a well represented high school to

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(toe to Onr Udm committee emd the publicity Mhunfttee with help from Judy Roberts ahd Dolores RehnL e-jW' w a—. MOadar- Thia day Parted wtth a brisk walk at 4:15 to the DHS aedßorium where a program of tttatie ires enjoyed. The performed ««re very skillful, having appeared previously at the World's Fa* to Fteneo. It was an appealtog fcrograan to teenagers. —D.C.H.B.— Thursday — Today the senior. «hto *WY .electing their invitetton. a«d Mme canto. This to an ta«M! tenet a. the school year soon rolls around to the time when the seniors will be mailing their znaoWncelnebte. ft does oeem funny that dur thoughts are on graduation toda> When the year has Just ’Wodneaday — Senloto beware! Why t the freshmen er* loading in the sale of Hi Light SubscHptlons. This IS turning into quite a contest aS th* sophomores are second in

tike renato*. JhMtorn are coming up but Where, oh where, arc the seniors! This morning the seniors distributed the first issue of the D. C. Spotlight throughout the high echool. From the comments heard in the halls, everyone seemed to enjoy it. Keep up the good work seniors! ■—D.C.H.B — Thursday — October the 15th there will bo an assembly in which Father Content will distribute the adult season tickets for the coming basketball season. —-B.U.H.S.— For Gina BALTIMORE, Md. — (UP) — A Maryland florists’ organization has moved to insure immorality for Ltalian film star Gina Lollobriglda even in the event that the arts forget her. The Baltimore Allied Florists Association named a spectacular lavender orchid after the beauty.

MOAYUR MMN OOHOOL By Halen Welch DECATUR—24 BLUFFTON—2B

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The Decatur Yellow Jackets! suffered their: third loss of the: season, last Fri-: day night against the Bluffton Tig-1 era at Bluffton.! The game was! hard-fought and the score could, just as easily

have gone the other way. The Jackets made touchdowns in every quarter but neglected to make their extra points, while the Tigers made one touchdown in the first jjuarter, one in the second uarter, and two in the fourth uarter, plus all their extra points. —RHA— Because of the tong-standing rivalry between the D.H.S. Jackets and the 8.H.8. Tigers, there was a record crowd at the game. The Jackets will be idle until October 19, when they will meet the Columbia City Eagles at Col-

THVMbAt. OCTOMX IV

nmbia Otty. Then they go to ItendallviUp on October 24 for the last game of the season. Let’s go “Mighty" Jacket! and win these games. ' —D.HJ3.— Were you at the pep rally last Thursday night? If your answer is no—why? There was a larger crowd at this pep rally than at the laat one, but It still wasn’t large enough. So come-on, get on the "ball"/ and come to the pep rallies I! —D.H.S.— Last week the class officers for the 1958-M year were elected they are as follows: —D.H.S.— Senior class — president, Fred Schott; vice-president, Paul Schmidt; secretary, Lorraine Walters; treasurer, Tony Kelly. —D.HJB.— Junior class — president, Larry Moses; vice-president. Janalee Smith ;secretary, Linda Norris; treasurer, Clarence May. —I>.H.S.— Sophomore class — president.