Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1957 — Page 14

PAGE SIX-A

Oi : '-y-' '-MtfAfey M>’ iL ■"• ! -jr ? 'Ww% k 'lfll ■ ; iVw tijk * k 1 Ek A fl ; *llr • ' - f/ B v s? ki ■wi HwMm g wmWMb ° F I f ; %s ? l if > •* < f • rt f ' p * Uftw*;|w T ■' , wk. - WME||iga »aMf s||l®p. "{WWi.ilteg;. x, rara^ - '- THE DECATUB CAMERA CLUB met Monday night at the Decatur Daily Democrat, and observed the process necessary to convert a picture into a newspaper cut. Jack Harker, photo-engraver for the Decatur Daily Democrat, developed the above picture of the group in press fashion, and then re-photographed it on the huge screened negative camera, developed the screened negative, printed the negative on a sensitized piece of zinc, developed it, and etched it into a finished plate. Members of the club present for the program were, front, M. J. Stevens, from left to right, Eddie Deitsch, Vernon Ginter, secretary-treasurer; Lee Kolter, Ed Hesher, Dave Cole, president; Bob Workinger. and bon Thornton. The 14-year-old club holds a meeting the first Monday of every month except July and August Next meeting will be at the Decatur Moose, December 2, at 7 p. m., and will include slides of foreign countries. Two contests are held each year, and anyone that wishes to •nter, in black and white, or colored slides, may do so. Persons Interested in joining, including high school students, are encouraged to do so.—(Photo by Ginter)

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SCHOOL REPORTER DECATUB CATHOLIC HIGH By Mary F. Beckmeyer

Several! students took ad-] vantage of the! free day last] Fr id a y and] went sight - see-] Ing- | — DCHS - I Rita Mendez. 1

Jtvlia AVAeiIUVA, • Dolores Kohne. Theresa Laurent, and Bob Murphy, accompanied by Sister Mary Beatrice and Father Jaeger, journeyed to Grailville at Loveland, Ohio. They toured the different parts of the community college and learned just how the girls live. One interesting fact was that they found girls living there from all parts of the world. D.C.H.S.Three senior girls, Betty Baker, Carolyn Heimann, and Mary Frances Beckmeyer, visited the nearby city of Huntington. They took the feature pages of the forthcoming issue of the Hi Light to the printers. —D.C.H.S.— Gay’s have again made it possible for students to attend away games by providing bus transportation at a small cost. The students appreciate this service greatly. —D.C.H.S.Last Thursday and again Monday, students took the hearing tests. Grades given tests were the first, fourth, seventh, and tenth. —D.C.H.S.— Two senior boys, Fred Lengerich and Tom Meyer, will attend the Rotary meetings during the month of November. —D.C.H.S.— The sophomores are making leaf books as their project in biology. They have to collect 10 different samples and label them. After completing this project, they ihould be able to identify almost iny tree in this part of the country. —D.C.H.S.—The seniors were quite excited last Tuesday when they received their proofs. The pictures were so good that they had a hard time leciding which one to take. Finshed pictures are expected someime around Christmas. —D.C.H.S.— November 22 is the deadline. For what? On that day some lucky person will be awarded a basket jf groceries by the junior class. —D.C.H.S.— Future homemakers in the first and third year classes are quite busy at present. They are performing home projects in connection vith the material they are reading • n their texts. The girls are gainng valuable experience and, at the ;ame time, relieving some of their mothers’ work. —D.C.H.S.— Both Commodore teams opened the 1957-58 season on the victorious side. After playing three close quarters, the second team pulled away to defeat the Mon--oeville seconds by a score of 44 to 30. . —D.C.H.S.— - ——— Led by Dave Kable and Phil Reed with 14 points apiece, the Commodores trounced the Cubs of Monroeville, 65 to 48. The green and gold were ahead at all stopping points, leading at half time 34 to 15. A hearty congratulations goes to both teams on a job well done. —D.C.H.S.If you want to leave footprints in the sands of time, better wear work shoes.

DECATUB HIGH SCHOOL By Emily Swearingen

Bl MNL A

4 Here it is time for “Hoosier hysteria ’ to start again at DHS. The’ Jackets* fir s ti game is Tues-| day night with the Monmouth I

Eagles. The players and students are looking forward to it, and hope to have a victory in their first game. Loads of luck to the team! —D.H.S.— The final election of cheerleaders was held last'Wednesday. The group that was consists of Phil McDonald, Carolyn Drake, Rosie Conrad, and Susie Heller. This group had many original motions and good yells. The students are sure they have made the best selection. Remember, you elected 1 them — now get behind them and YELL. T-D.HJB.— The second team cheerleaders were also chosen last Wednesday. The students chose Becky Maddox, Cassie Strickler, Taya Erekson, and Sid Beerly. These four girls also showed some good yells. Congratulations. —D.H.S.— The DHS band participated in the annual Halloween parade last Thursday night. They 1 did a good job, and the students were very proud of their band. —D.H.S.— Last Tuesday, Russel E. Ballard, from the Illinois Institute of Technology addressed nine members of the senior class. He talked on the courses necessary for majoring in the field of science. The students enjoyed the talk, and found it very enlightening. —D.H.S.— “What Can I Do?” That is a good question, and it is also the topic assigned to the speech class for the Rotary speech contest. Every student in the class is now writing a speech on this subject. Five or six of the students will be chosen to give their speeches at Rotary on December 12. The class is to have the speeches threefourths of the way done by tomorrow. Guess who’s going to be burning the midnight oil tonight! —D.H.S.— The majorettes this year are Jane Wass, Marceda Whetstone. Becky Jackson, and Bobbilou Butler. These girls are doing a good job of leading the band in its maneuvers, and should be congratulated. Keep up the good work. —D.H.S.—

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Last night, the three boys from DHS who are on the all-conference football team, appeared on the Hilliard Gates program on WKJGTV. These three boys are Larry Moses, John Hebble, and Tim Murphy. The students are very proud of their all-conference players, —D.H.S."Student Day Sale” is November 16. The member of the committee are working hard on it, and are now wassigning jobs to the students? —-D.H.S.— Last night the members of the high school choir appeared at the Reformed ' church. They sang "Give Me Jesus”, and "The Lord is a Mighty God.” They will make their second appearance tomorrow night at the annual open house. Songs they will present include "Dry Bones,” "Ifca’s Castle,” “Falling in Love With Love,” “Autumn Leaves,” and the two songs they gave Wednesday night. —D.H.S.— The freshman-sophomore chorus will also sing tomorrow night. Their songs will be “Happy Wanderer” and "No Man is an Island.” Be sure to attend open house, as the program will be very good. — D.H.S.— Larry Moses and John Hebble were chosen co-captains of the football team at a meeting held last week. Congratulations to those boys. They well deserved the honor. —D.H.S.— Just what does “clutch” mean, anyway? The senior girls are forever using that word. Other popular expressions at DHS seem to be "Bessie," "hark, hark,” “Now what'd I say?” “I didn’t study a bit,” (which is usually true), "I’m out of it,” and many others. These expressions are liable to pop up anytime, anywhere in the conservations of DJ3S students. It’s not a very wide vocabulary, but the students seem to know what they’re talking about. —D.H.S.— The second issue of the Jacket Journal was distributed last week. Ulis issue contained several new columns, such as "keep Smiling," "Russian Hit Parade,” and “Teenage Rage.” There was also a column called "Where Are They?” concerning the seniors of ’57. A copy of the paper; and a letter from the principal and journalism teacher was sent to each member of that class. The staff hopes that the students will enjoy the paper and the new columns. -D.H.S.— Season tickets for students and adults will go on sale tomorrow. Student tickets will be $3, and adults tickets will be $5. They may be purchased in the office. —’ —D.H.S.The underclassmen received their class pictures this week, and can be seen running around exchanging with their classmates. .. = —D.H.S.— . Usually the first screw that gets loose in the head is the one that controls the tongue. Drive so that your driver’s license will expire before you do.

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Last Friday was th* “big day" for the juniors. They left from school at 5:15 a.m. for Detroit. In Detroit, they saw steel mills, and engine assembly lines. The juniors were not able to see the Ford assembly line this year, as the ’SB Fords have not yet been officially presented. At 1 p.m. the juniors left Detroit for Windsor, Canada, where they had some free time until 3. They arrived home at 9:30, very tired, but all agreed that it had been a wonderful experience. A special thanks to Deane Dorwin and Bob Worthman, who accompanied them. • —D.H.S.— Monday and Tuesday of this week, the sophomores of DHS took achievement tests at the Lincoln School. The sophomores admitted that the tests were hard, but it got them out of classes for two days, so they didn’t mind much. —D.H.S.— The typing I classes are now working on exercises. For an A, the students must have 80 exercises in, 70 for a B, and 60 for a C. These people are working hard, trying to do the required amount for the six weeks, many of them stay after school to type, or go to the school at night. Students who work this hard almost deserve an A for effort. -D.H.S.— One’s whole outlook on life is conditioned by one’s attitude toward his work.

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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ?, 195?

MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Kenny Peck

Ml —til Lail

At last the week has rolled around. Y • a,i ole “King” bas-; ketball will] make his debut, for MHS Friday: night, at the; Adams Central

gym where the “Eagles” will battle the "Greyhounds.” Lots of luck, team!! Beat those Greyhounds!! —M.H.S,—“Why that was super!! Really cool!” Every senior has heard these comments about their class play, "Rest Assured.” Last Friday add Saturday nights, "Rest Assured” made history as one of the finest plays ever presented at MHS. Fritz Bulmahn and Dave Fuelling had the leading parts as Mr. Morlock and Luigi Lanconi, respectively. In addition to these two parts 13 other “amateur actors and actresses” added to the success of the play. A really big "thanks” goes out to Mrs. Martha Kleinhenz, who directed this threeact comedy. And congratulations, seniors, for the successful play. -M.H.S.— What would "Rest Assured” have been without the "behind scene” troupers, though. They were as follows; makeup, Carla Snyder; curtain manager, Leonard Schmeige; bell ringer, Dixie Lee; and prompters, Anna Schlemmer and Kenny Peck. The ticket collectors were Carol Bieberich,