Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1957 — Page 13

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Iff, 195 T

SCHOOL REPORTER and Ed Luginbill, a junior, dame in 9th. Everybody did a vary good job. We are also very proud of the new trophy sitting in the trophy case which they brought home from that meet. -PM.H.S— The sophomores started their

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card sales Wednesday so if you need any they’ll probably be around to sell them to you. Good luck on the sales. —P.M.H.S.— The baseball game with Genevt was a bad upset for us here at PM but it will be taken calmly like the rest of the games. -P.M.H.S.The high school boys here at

PM have started their FFA for this year. Their officers as follows: president, Larry Jackson; vice president, Wendel Relly; secretary, Terry King; treasurer Mike McGill; reporter. Bob Martz; and sentinel, Jay Sheets. They plan on doing many interesting and enjoyable things this year. Doyle Lehman is their leader.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATOR, INDIANA

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ACTOR-mffVISION EXKimVK Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, stands with wife and daughter Daphne at Daphne’s debut in New York. He flew in from London for the event (International BoundphotoJ

All names are in and students for cheerleaders will be the end of this week. We hope everybody gets lots of practice and good luck to all. —P.M.H.S.— In the next few weeks Mrs. Ehrsam will be trying out girls voices for the trio an dalso the quartet. —P.M.H.S.— Chorus starts this Thursday and Mrs. Ehrsam has reported that quite a few people have signed up for it. —PM.H.S—ADAMS CENTRAL By Marilou Uhrick

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Friday w a s $ election day for B junior and sen- g ior high students | at Adams Cen- 1 tral. The sen- 1 iors met in the ■ study hall with ■ their sponsors, w

Martin Watson and Doyle Collier. To lead their class the seniors elected Winston Lister as president. The new vice president is Rollie Zimmerman and Pat Liechtv will be secretary. Taking care of the class funds will be Cecilia Lehman. The junior presidents is Bill Hoffman. Helping him will be Dave Isch as vice president and Carrol Haggard and Alan Habegger as secetary and treasurer. —A.C.H.S— All boys have been chosen by the Sophomores. Loren Habegger will preside as president and Larry Foreman will be vice president. The combined offices of secretary and treasurer will be handled by Sidney Schwartz. - A.C.H.S— The freshmen have changed the pace and elected a girl, Carolyn Yake, as their president. Other officers include Duane Arnold as vice president and Onalee Barkley as secretary-treasurer. - A.C.H.S— Seventh and eighth grade presidents are John Ross and Roger Dick, respectively. Their vice presidents are Forrest Strickler for the seventh and Douglas LeMaster. Secretary and treasurer of the eighth grade are Sue Strickler and Joe Cancilla. The same offices in the seventh grade will be held by Mike Busse and Dale Gerber. , -A.C.H.S— Student council members were also elected Friday. Representing the seniors will be Ned Stucky and Jane Grimm. Junior members are Barbara Arnold and Max Egley, and the sophomores will send Jennie Kaehr and Larry Decker. The freshmen have selected Rosemary Schlickman and Sandy Strickler. D/V f JI JWastleA will speak for the eighth grade. Attending meetings for the seventh grade will be Connie Singleton. Principal Herman Frantz is the sponsor. -A.C.H.S—---“I want to be in both art and . home ec club, but they are on the i same day. What am I going to join?" This was only one of the questions asked when senior high students saw the schedule for

Ulis year. Tuesday a slip of paper containing the clubs was passed around. Offered again will be Riffe Club with one club day for beginners and another for more advanced marksmen. Home ec, art, archery, math, and photograph club also will be formed again. —A.C.H.S— The Bluffton street fair holds special interest for Centralites this year. Wednesday night Centra's marching Red Grey competed in the band contest. Central students wish luck to them and to senior Jacie Snyder who will represqnH: Decatur tonight, |md Friday in the Junior Miss Indiana contest. Central hopes you do as well as you did in the soybean contest! —A.C.H.S—“Know all of act one by Thursday night.’’ That's what director Miss Imogene Beihold informed the 17 cast members of “Our Miss Brooks.” But the cast members aren't the only people with a lot of work ahead of them. Various committees are being organized and will soon start their work. —A.C.H.S—- .. DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH— By Mary F. Beckmeyer

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“Let’s s e ej your ring’'] seems to have! been the most] frequently heard expression i nl the halls of D C H S last week. The jun-

iors received their class rings and they arc very proud of them. —D.C.H.S — Anna Sue Miller, a 1957 graduate of DCHS. left Saturday to enter the novitiate of the Sisters of Saint Agnes. The prayers and good wishes of DCHS students accompany Anna Sue on her choice of vocation. —D.C.H.S.— The samples of Christmas and assorted cards have arrived and the seniors have already started their selling campaign. Proceeds from this sale will be used by the seniors as a gift to the school. —D.C.H.S — The chemistry class performed the first of many experiments yet to ccfrie. They studied the effects produced when beat is applied to such substances as sugar, glass, and magnesium. \ —D.C.H.S.— The juniors are quite busy in their American history class. Books, pertaining to the particular period of time they are studying about, have been assigned to read and six weeks’ projects arc also in the planning. —D.C.H.S — The sophomores are in the process of planning their annual hayride. After the hayride, the class will meet at the home of Susie McKean for a party. —D.C.H.S — Attention!’ The upper classmen are debating whether or not the freshmen will continue in their achievement of being several minutes ahead of time for classes. It's, up to them to prove their leadership in this regard. — —D.C.H.S.— Rain forced the cancellation of last Thursday's baseball game with Monmouth. However, the Commodore nine returned to action Tuesday meeting the Berne Bears at McMillen Field, but came out on the short end, with Berne winning 12-2. —D.C.H.S.— The first meeting of the Student Spiritual Council wili be held Friday. Special features will be the installation of officers and reports giver/by students who attended the summer school of Catholic action in Chicago the latter part of August. i D.C.H.S.— Don’t forget! Sunday is SSC Communion Sunday at the 8:30 mass A 100% attendance is the goal. —D.C.H.S.— Red-heads DETROIT — (IP — A dozen residents of suburban Lincoln Park dyed their hair red and traveled to the state capital to boost the election of W. La Marr (Redi Watkins as president of the Michigan Chamber of Commerce. "The idea attracted a lot of attention,” reported local Jaycee president Frank Rathbun, but not enough votes. A brunette won.

Will Shoot Rocket Into Outer Space Announcement Made By U.S. Air Force WASHINGTON (UP)—The EastWest race to conquer space is getting hot. The Air Foils announced late Tuesday it will attempt to fire a research rocket to the unprecedented height of 1,000 to 4,000 miles late this month. Simultaneously Russia hinted, with the dramatic words “The assault on the universe has begun,” that it is about to launch its version of an artificial earth satellite

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The four-stage U.S. Air Force rocket will be launched from a balloon - supported platform 100,000 feet over Eniwetok atoll in the Pacific to help free it from the earth’s gravitational pull. The Air Force said the rocket will be fired strictly as an "exploratory research effort” with no attempt made to have it swing into an orbit around the earth in the form of an artificial moon. But the rocket, if it reaches the desired height, would probably exceed the 300 to 1,500-mile altitude necessary to set an artivicial moon circling the earth in a fixed orbit. Both the United States and Russia plan to launch an earth satellite—or several—during the ISmonth worldwide scientific discovery period known as the International Geophysical Year. While this country has disavowed any

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race with Moscow, the world to watching with interest to •e e which of the major East-West powers puts the first artificial moon in the sky. Radio Moscow, in a broadcast Tuesday, did not actually say when the launching will take place- It said only that Russia ‘will shortly take the first step into cosmic flight by launching an artificial earth satellite.” This country’s satellite to slated to be launched later this year or early next year. Mass. Plans BOSTON — W — Massachusetts manufactures plan to spend 288 million dollars for new plant and equipment this year. That is two million dollars more than they spent during 1956.