Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 299, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1956 — Page 13

THURSDAY, DECEMBER K, IBM

SCHOOL REPORTER —D.H.S.—■ The second scene was called the ' shepherds and while this scepe , was being acted out ea the stage, the choir sang "While Shepherds ’ Watched/ Their Sheep,v with an

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At KAYE'S Shoe Store ' s anta - / ' Jf/r ' JBX s. z ■ / I ■, ' ®\\ J- r ’/y” Favorite -c<.,_ <|||LN«r«! Give her Clinics g for Christmas F//7 f'« from KAYE’S SHOE STORE 4-doors S. of Bank “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” _ zt OPEN’ EVENINGS ’TILL CHRISTMAS preferred by nurses 7to .1* Pwjt £* \*\\ \, All ifyln 3V> to 10. AAA to C 1 \ IfX A Some Styles 3Vs •• 12. AAAA «o E K. •KNUINfi GOODYEAR WfITS U FpL\ . I.IL. - —* 4&SC < * I -z x\ ' ... *8 95 i. *10 95 Conductive Sol* Styl*a> Tl 2 ) | A ~<4& A / X/ 4w . Z ' Style Ho. 411, WWt* Glovelk M.tS rg according to • recent turvey by o leading Her***’ journal.

echo chorus hidden behind the choir. > —D.H.S.— Mary at the Manger was the title of the third scene and during this scene the choir sang "Ave Maria". This beautiful hymn was sung a little differently because instead

of the traditional English words, the choir sang the song in Latin. —D.H.S.— ”In the fourth scene, "The Wise Men,” the choir sang "We Three Kings of Orient Are,” with a beginning to this carol begin suflg by the boys alone. —D.H.S.— The fifth scene was called “The Holy Family”, showing Mary, Joseph, the Baby, and Gabrift in the manger. For this scene Stanley Kirkpatrick sang “O Holy Night,” with the choir joining in on the verse. —D.H.S.— In the final scene, "The Adoration,” all of the people who had participated in the entire pageant were present on the stage. The beautiful glass window was lighted up behind the stage and the choir sang "Silent Night”. -D.H.S.— When mentioning the Christmas program, we should not forget to mention the people that helped to make the program possible — Miss Haubold for directing the choir and preparing the music for the program, Eleanor Miller lor being the accompanist, Kay Wynn for playing the carillon before the “Carol of the Bells and during the second verse of “Silent Night,” Mr. Smith and Jim Klenk in arranging the lighting. Miss Kauffman for the art work, Mike Cole for running the tape recorder during the program, Clint Reed for tne band, Mr. Dorwin for the dramatics, and John Isch for pulling the curtain. —D.H.S.— Have you seen the bulletin board display on the second floor? It consists of a picture in the center drawn by Connie Dauglas and cotton and Christmas-tree balls hung around the picture. The display is very pretty and was arranged by Connie Douglas and Phyllis Byrd. Thanks girls, it is a pretty addition to D.H.S. —D.H.S.— Where are you going over Christmas? Report has it, that at least three of our teachers are going away during the holidays and maybe several more who weren’t contacted. Catherine Weilder, English teacher, is spending her Christmas holidays in Long Beach, California. Eleanor Pumphery, librarian, is going to Sarasota, Florida for the holidays and will spend Christmas day in Nassau. Charlotte Vera, English and Latin teacher, is spending her Christmas holidays in Columbus, Ohio. We hope that these three teachers have a good time over the holidays and also any other teacher who goes away. And not to forget the teachers who remain in Decatur, we hope they have a nice Christinas too. -D.H.S.— There wasn’t time to gather a list of the D.H.S. students who will -apehd the holidays' 5 sway from home, but a list will appear in the next "school reporter” issue. If you are going away over the holidays, will you please give your name to one of these people in your class; seniors — Ellen Welch, juniors — Ann Uhrick, sophomores — Phyllis Schmidt, and freshmen Alice Allwein, so that your name can appear in the next column. -D.H.S — How did you like it?? What did you think of it?? Were you surprised?? Did you think it was good?? By now, you should have gathered that “it” is the current issue of the Jacket Journal!! The

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

POLIO-STRICKEN Franz Hofer receives his American citizenship papers in a quarantined ward of General hospital in Los Angeles. Presenting the papers to the Swiss-born iron lung patient are Judge Leon Yankwich (middle) and Immigration Inspector Sidney Grem. The photographer who "shot” this had to make the photo through a plate glass window.,, (International Boundpkoto)

journalim class is quite proud of the Christmas issue and hopes that you liked it and were properly surprised by it. The J. J. staff would also like to thank L. C. Michaud for making the issue possible and wish all of the students of D.H.S. a Merry Christmas. -D.H.S.— And now for the subject that is uppermost in everyone’s mind — vacation! Yes, D.H.S. will be dismissed tomorrow at noon, and that is about the first thought in the minds of the students and teachers alike. Just think, 11% glorious days “away from school” and lessons. But try to remember that they don't set aside Christmas vacation just for us to get out of school and it is not a time for receiving gifts alone - - Christmas is a religious holiday, so while you are celebrating Christmas in the usual giftgiving fashion, remember to go to church, for that is the best way to celebrate Christmas and that is the only way that you will get the true, real meaning of the great national holiday. —D.H.S.— - ' !»■■«■ . Ducks banded in South Dakota have been shot as far away as Ontario, British West Indies. Venezuela, Panama, and Columbia.

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jdMBMF'aT il I'bT' ’ LT Z OPEN EVENINGS’TILL CHRISTMAS

r , MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Grace Fuhrman

Last Friday] night the Eagles came up with a real Christmas present for all! Monmouth fans.i when they won! over the Bryant? team by a score! of 67 to 50. Now] the team gets a rest until after

the holidays, when they will play •Union township of Huntington County. Nice going, Eagles! The f Monmouth fans are looking for another victory after the holidays. —M.H.S.— There has been quite a bit of excitement over junior high basketball lately at MHS. Last Thursday at noon the Monmouth boys played the Jefferson junior high team. It was a very close game and by the time it was over, almost aU.„ ®f the high school students were in the gym yelling their lungs out! The MHS boys won the game, 25 to 22. On Monday there was more excitement when the Eaglettes” played Hartford. Monmouth lost this very close game (a double overtime in fact!) by two points — 15 to 13. Nice going, junior high. Monmouth is looking for you to win more games. —M.H.S.-

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