Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1956 — Page 11

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1958

SCHOOL REPORTER This accident occurred when she was hit with a ball while she was playing in the gym. The cast will be removed in 4 weeks. (By the way— the cast is unusually decorate with all her friends' autographs. —P.M.H.S.— Attractive gold-plated pins in the form of P. M. H. S. — 57 were ordered for the seniors by the treasurer of their class. Every senior will be proud to wear his distinguished pin on his sweater or blouse. —P.M.H.S.— Sandy Byer, Beverly Myers, Kothy Shoaf, and Linda Riley were chosen Monday, to be the seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders. They are sure to do a fine job of cheerleaders and will probably yell their team to many victories. —P.M.H.S.— The senior class play “Two Dates for Tonight,” proved to be a success. A good crowd attended this performance. The girls’ quartet did a very fine job of singing between acts. Judy Williamson took the place of Mary Myers in the quartet since Mary had a part in the play. —P.M.H.S.— -The seniors would like to e» tend their appreciation to the following for their co-operation: Stucky at Monroe, Zwick funeral home for borrowed chairs American Legion, and the Methodist church at Pleasant Mills. Their sponsor, Andrew Crisp, who so willingly gave his time and effort to make this play a success, was also very much appreciated. —P.M.H.S.— The seniors are now in the process of selling their annuals. These can be purchased from David Light, Davis Myers, and Roger Terrell. They are well worth the money, so be sure to get one and you will always be able to cherish the memories of your school days -at P. M. H. S. - P.M.H.S.— The proofs are back! yes, the seniors’ proofs of their graduation pictures are back. Nearly everyone is satisfied with the results and is eagerly waiting for his entire order to come/ —P.M.H.S.—

For Honesty and Economy RE-ELECT L LUTHER YAGER Republican Candidate for .. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE ADAMS-WELLS COUNTIES

Acquainted by experience with the problems of the farmer, laborer, businessman, conservationist and veteran. As ranking member of the Mental Hospitals Committee m a d e many investigating trips to our state institutions, and have first hand knowledge of the needs of those institutions.

* Led movement in 1955 session of the Indiana General Assembly which defeated an attempt to add $14,000,000 to the state budget bill for undiscussed projects of unproved merit. * Worked several years to successfully amend the Indiana Conservancy law to protect the taxpayers from being forced to pay for multi-million dollar projects for which they would get no benefit and against which they could not remonstrate. * Authored more than twice as many bills which passed and became law than the average legislator. * Have always supported every measure for stricter control of the sale and use of alcohol beverages with the exception of one which would tend to increase drunken driving and bootlegging. I promise to work for the good of all citizens and to continue to fight racketeering and favoritism to special interests. I wish to thank you for your support in the past, and hope you will continue to back my work at the polls on November 6. Representative L Luther Yager Pol. Advt

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AU the home ec. classes are busy sewing blouses, skirts, etc., with the exception of the 7th and Bth graders. Studying home ec. books keep the 7th and Bth grade girls busy when they are not learning to cook. They do this cooking at least once a week. —P.M.H.S.— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH Barbara Flechter Two—and for one! A state- F" ment like thatr. ' gfl makes seqsc KhMtW when you Me. wEB that two Centra) O “queens”—senior || Gret c h e Schn ep p junior Jac k i j Snyder - - J some news their own over Teachers' Institute vacation. Repeating her exceUent performance of last year, drum Majorie Gretchen twirled away to a top rating at the state twirling contest last Saturday. In a class of approximately 40, all district champion twirlers, she placed second to bring home another twirling honor. In all, 150 of Indiaha’s top twirlers five classes, kept judges busy from 9: a.m. to 2 p.m., reviewing the 150 twrilto 2 p.m., reviewing the 150 twirl—A.C.H.S.— To readers of this paper it’s a familiar fact that Central junior Jackie Snyder became the first queen to reign over the first soybean festival. Jackie’s own reaction, when congratulated, was that becoming soybean queen was a wonderful experience. In addition to reigning over the festivities Friday and Saturday, Jackie received a trophy, a gold watch, and a dozen red roses. When interviewed about her experience, she was especially enthusiastic over the trophy, which, in her words, is “just beautiful!” —A.C.H.S.— Congratulations, Gretchen and Jackie! Your pat on the back from Central is weU deserved! Meanwhile, back at Central. . .. Ah! don’t grab for a magnifying glass; it isn’t needed. Real evidence of coming big events foUowed the four-day vacation closely, and by now dominate the picture. . . . —A.C.H.S.— Central’s basketball squads play

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their debut duel, when the Greyhounds travel to Geneva, and their first host battle follows closely, for next Tuesday the Scarlet and Grey take on Hoagland. As hardwood season nears, you can almost see the tension and excitement mount. Central's no exception in

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THE DECATV* DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

her welcome to Indiana’s favorite sport. Coach Cable has revealed the twelve varsity teammates. They’ve practiced after school fw weeks and stepped that up to include foul shooting practice at noons. Behind-the-scenes workers are prepared, as we shall see.

Apd, fans — ready? Right! Then it’s time for the general handshake around: may the best squad top the county come February! -A.C.H.S.But then, what are the Greyhounds* “fan team” thinking? They’re ready, all right — to back

the Scarlet and Grey, all the wayl GOOD LUCK, TEAM! —A.C.H.S.— Second team basketball will be spotlighted tomorrow night, too, and five of the fifteen boys slated for second team play this year may appear in the starting lineup.

They are: Gene Baumgartner, Tom Heyerly, Max Egley, Alan Habegger, David Isch, Don Ray, Bill Hoffman, Norman Hart, Roger Schlickman (sophomores), and Larry Foreman, Jim Brown, Ronnie Maines, Palmer Übrick, and John Inniger (freshmen).

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PAGE THREE-A

Double-header jflay for John Fruth’s frosh basketball squad and Douglas LeMaster’s Greypups begin tonight, preceding the varsity onto the hardwood by about twen-ty-four hours. There to lead junior high and frosh cheers will be the four junior yell queens — Sandy