Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1957 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

Irene Merriman and Chloe and Wanda Weuensehwander — sang their venrioo at "Down By the Riverside,” among their between — times performances. "Almost professional!" ft was described, and the audience certainly appreciated the number! An extra pet on the back goes to the girts' quartet; Central is looking forward to bearing you many more times! -ACKS— Wayne Byerly and phil Moser received the vocational agriculture department's star chapter farmer award and the DeKalb award, respectively, Tuesday evening at the annual F.F.A. parent and son banquet at ACHS. For Phil, the top program of the senior boys earned the chapter's star farmer award, given hi connection with the Farm Bureau. while the DeKalb award signifies high achievement in four years of membership. Others winning awards were Allen Habegger. the dairy judgin award; Phil Moser, the livestock judging award, and Don Ray, the poultry judging award. Participating in the F.F.A's own achievement night, Mike Lehman, a member of the speech ctoea also, wa toastmaster, while Jim Williams spoke on “Youth and Farming." As the F.F.A.

I ■ SKK BBT B B B am as jm BL ML 4BjjBB B BL f ' f&BBNwiJijBMKfc \aa vha / UIAIAfnIUAK < P WVV Iv ar/ LOADED Increased Power-Top Safety Features with all the IH A f EXTRA I© JO Priced ■■■■73 77 •- V 2.00 Per Week, • . ifj I Payable Monthly FUELMASTER VV f H Once you see the Hiawatha Fleet for ’57 you’ll be convinced Parmitt tofa, w-tbe-watcr re- P h// * hat no other * ine °^ ers y° u 50 f° r so mone yfueling. Estendt your range. T v * Hiawatha’s low prices make it easier than ever to join the ■ mm V vk wgMflW U J&r gang at the lake for fishing, water skiing or cruising. Best of Lf. .JSr a "' T OOI, w ‘" * ove t^r ’^ s excitement that go \ 24A ' ’ with boatin g •• • Hiawatha makes it safer, more trouble-free. Check Hiawatha’s outstanding features .. . find out what r |BMmfcjW; ; RB true convenience is. Easy terms at Gambles. SHIFTMASTER j Forward, neutral and reverse w r •••:•••« ol.a touch of the finger. : * "*’'’• -•?•''lit m'wscsiss ® ZgSidr. &sg ■ Jj-'s ' ■ ', ciBUOMATie -JU—tß ‘ 772 H.P. 3.6 H. P. SH.P. 16H.P. . 3511. P. S'PHQfflAriC Hiawatha Hiawatha Hiawatha Hiawatha - 209 tt 34 *tt 469 *.L RUNABOUTS! Portable • _____, ’ Fiberglas or Aluminum jeß l ____ _ 1N S IV vS&J? to. TMn GRILL “£n ill / f\\ ,2 - 95 11’5 - / / JIA Value " A«Ms2 BSi< 7\ I #\ X h “'3'. g| j. Ask about our lAA9S / 7>Btok Grt ! co "f e 7^" p AHC ~* |||i Complete Line 199 / — Easily Cools- \ ™ THE AVERAGE \ cooler MBmMWI Hiro f 6 ROOM HOME! \ 5 j|O 11/ • Enjoy COOL filtered air I 3|l 1250 II !A// ...:.Jnui rnri/Q I t4 ‘ 45 D,w4 ' ,M Ftf W **’ I CFM MODEL • Uses 10 window space . 1 p fly . bU 1 • Complete with installed pump I En oy cool filtered air in any I I I room of your house. Power- B te»» 59 MODELS to fit I ANY Cool Ing Nood! I “•’* I I , n g. Fight heat the easy way. LtilhwAfiLlßidhJ ■JALaB WITH PUMP 39.95

V''Tfc ”

round out their year, Central present* another congratulatory nod to the achievements of the F.F.A. this year! —A.C.H.S.— * Those final big days for the seniors are closer and closer now that final exams will end tomorrow. After “Open House" tomorrow, also, the 42 seniors and sponsors Mary Gallivan and John Fruth will leave for Washington, D. C... Sunday evening. After their three days in the Capital, they will arrive home around noon a week from today. Baccalaureate and commencement follow on May 12 and 14. Preparing for these evenings makes their approach seem very real now. In a class meeting last week, the seniors received their caps and gowns, and this week were practices for the pro■cessionals, programs, and recessionals with the twin pianos, along with the senior choral group who will sing at commencement. —A.C.H.S.— To take the ruvure angle first, let’s speculate about— what the seniors will find in the eightpage Greyhound Gazette which will appear tomorrow morning. It won’t be long, so some information may be let out: caricature of every senior wffl appear on the will and prophecy pages and scattered through the paper's features,

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Pecan Fudge 744 - r v ' . . . •

while the remaining six will tall about the seniors* activities of the year, the senior leaders, the class’s personalities, and their plans for the future. Yes, that's what all the polling was for last Friday! So tomorrow Central will see her senior Gazetteers’ last effort at ACHS. . . -A.C.H.S.Now to look back to past events: "Cen-Trails has arrived!" “Are they really heres” “When may I get mine?” were typical comments and queries Monday afternoon as AC received her first eager look at the 1957 annuals. The first look revealed a slim-mod-ernized white book with light green lettering. A skimming through the pages revealed lots of photographs and more copy than ever to be read at the second glance. All through the modernized CenTrails appeared the theme, “The Way” —of promoting initiative and self-reliance, of planning a future career, of becoming a better citizen," etc. From Central come thanks, annual staff, for a new and different yearbook. —A.C.H.S. — After work come the play and pure fun of the departments, and, so, with the annual arrived and the commencement all that’s left for the music department this acdemic year, parties are on the

TH DBCATOB DAILY DKMOCKAT, MBCATUI, DTOAMA

crystal ball. This evening, the musicians ot the band and chorus will hold their party at the CCC camp, while the annual staff will hold theirs May 17 and, speaking of parties. ... , -—A.C.H.S.-— Two-hundred, twenty-eight Centralites traveled by bils and car to Bell's Rink for the juniors* spring skate Monday evening. It was another night of “round and round and down you go” (an adept quote from the new Cent-Tralls for Centralites — but who minds that at skating parties? Driving busses were Brice Fisher, on the Peterson-Decatur route, and Loris Rich, through Monroe, and Decatur. A tip from the juniors* treasury tells that the evening was a profitable one for all, for the class fund has grown larger looking to their senior*year festivities. —A.C.H.S.— Pat Liechty became this year’s champion in girls* singles ping pong division playoffs, out of • field of 22 competitors. In the first round of three games, she outscored Ruth Sipe to win the title. Now the intramurals program heads for the home stretch, with the sign-up sheets already filled for the freshman - aqphomore -junior boys’ badminton doubles. ■' —A.C.H.S — County tourneys, this time in*

ping pong, saw Central to the semifinals of the doubles division. Freshmen Tim Rlngger and Sidney Schwartz represented Central well. They defeated Monmouth’ team, but, in the semifinals, bowed to the Decatur Commodore duo, who went on to win the championship. Junior Gary McMillen, singles champion out of 63 at AC, was defeated in the first round by the Berne player. —A.C.H.S.— Archery Club Robin Hoods, competing against each other on club days for high scores, singled out Marilyn Christener and Don Bailey for awards for the high end-of-the-year scores of 49 and 63, respectively. Limited to a round of 9 arrows, the 26 archers, sponsored by Kenneth Watkins, had been competing in their own club for 3 club periods to compile these scores Runners-up were Pat Liechty with 30, Marjorie Nussbaum with 30 points, and Dave Smith with 60. Nice going, Archers! -A.C.H.S. — Old-fashioned banjo picking, blackface comedy, with monlogues and skits, featuring Rastus, Sandy, and Hambone, are slated for the audience of the "Darktown Jamboree,” Saturday evening in the Central gym at 8. Like the rollicking of “Suwannee,” "Dinah," and "Alabama Bound”? There'll

be a chorus there to sing it lor you! Ticket profits will help to pay for a new fire house in Monroe afor for the Monroe town and rural fire departments. See you at the Darktowd Jamboree! —A.C.H.S — Next week, date of the last column for this writer, Adams Central will spotlight the open house awards day, and the senior breakfast — all under-deadline events or futures when this week’s column was written. —A.C.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Marjorie Kohne

* w 1 x ! ! ' llP*' ■ ' •

Well, the girls at D. C. H. S.i were thankful in didn’t rain, giving them al chance to show! their new Easter bonnets a n d dresses. And of course, it must be certain that the little Easter

bunny was good to you alter a short vacation the school reporter reappears.

KlDS—Enter the Big KEDS COLORING CONTEST Just Color Thio Picture ot KEDSO THB*CLOWN MAIL TO KEDSO % WKJG -TV FORT WA YNE, IND. Doocffiee May 3hf, 7957—Judged on SHF and Neatness r”” ] I i i . Wgsw I i i • U I u ff < ■ I • IT rty~7ai am no hk imci sunk I • -W-- u • j NAME .•••••• Att........ • STMH ........ •... .TOWII. t .^.......... •...... • ?••• £ - JL.— , 1 «* * — «mi mm mm •••»•» mb mm m» m* — **** ** Ist PRIZE (for this TV Pfiis This Bonus Prize area) for Mom One Deluxe —a deluxe Automatic ' M h *tTT F Westinpheese (s>e«e Jtl Ma r k I 1 (it tue»< « Mates) Dryer and Washer j-jr—a. Jaguar for ... V the first prise winner c sends a sales slip showing [fit 3=)| for each member of your immediate family j<EDSO. L Y for the winner. - ' _________ 2nd PRIZE (3 winners) a pair of roller skates and a pair of Keds for each winner. GRAND PRIZE: 3-DAY ALL-EXPENSE TRIP TO WONDROUS DISNEYLAND ' For the winner, the winner’s Mother and Dad, ja and Brother ar Sister. Yes, for all FOUR of You r w VWBn A DREAM COME TRUE-You’ll L A mFS I ■'lSttdllwttd b C<h« of Tim, OopfcoM Mi« we I. Award.* M««' Doc Woo WM U Haol AS J SL M-Jpwwwr onirlM tMOMM Ik. propwty of U. L lubbw Co. «oy b. «Md ky » b ••y MMM fl » e DUaafrnf Im. MM GET YOUR EXTRA ENTRY BLANKS AT 4 “BUY SHOES IN , • _ , A SHOE STORE” «g roblee S^B^OES I DECATUR - BLUFFTON SHOP FRIDAY till 9:00 P. M. SHOP SATURDAY till 5:30 P. M.

—D.C.HJI.— D.C.H.B. expresses its sympathy to Pat Kintz and the entire family on the toss of their dear father, John Kintz was a man who was loved by all He will surely be in our prayers this day and every day. -D.C.H.B.— Nancy Mies, Alan Wiseman, and Dave Heimann, highest scorers in the chemistry contest, represented D.C.H.S. in Ft. Wayne last Thursday. They left school about 8:45 and arrived in Ft. Wayne about 9:30. At M they took the final chemistry test which will determine their places among contestants of other schools. After the test the students were then treated to a delicious dinner at Howard Johnson restaurant. Following this, the students visited the different industries of their choice. Nancy, Alan, Dave had the pleasure of touring Phelps Dodge Cqyp. and learned many interesting facts. The outcome of )he test will be tabulated shortly. —D.C.H.S.— DCHS wishes to congratulate Carolyn Kohne for winning second

Stewarts Bakery ' a ■ .—. , PHONE 3-2600

THURSDAY, MAY 1, 185?

place in the junior division c< tM district Amer!-an Legton essay contest. Carolyn won first place in the local contest, making her eligible to enter the district Le» gton contest Nice work, Carolyn. • ? —D.C.H.B.— Diplomas, invitations, thank, you notes, just a few of the essential! necessary for graduation have been paid for by the seniors. It really put a dent in their pocketbooks, and reminded them that the final day is only five week! away. . •' £ —D.C.H.S.— . This is your last chance. Last chanee far what? To get all A’j on your report card. Remember the time is now — not wbe| you’re a senior. So let’s see an improvement next time, especially with that effort mark. -D.C.H.B.- /ft A change has been noticed in the freshmen and sophomore schedule since Easter. The freshmen Who have learned a great deal about the art of cooking are now taking up sewing, while those expert seamstresses, the sophomores, are reviewing the culinary