Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1957 — Page 11

THURSDAY,' DECEMBER 12, 1957

The School Reporter

”7 « \f T. 'v.f’7 ?>.,, v n 4 t,7 i i’7 ’ ... 5 PLEASANT MtLU HIGH ' Jantee Smith .-f4 „

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Everywhere you! go you see Signs! of Christmas, I It's time to] •tart making alii the Santa Clauses and other i Christmas deco-; rations*. That's!:

what students are doing at good old PMHS. Mrs, Helen Ehrsam has the big ted candles up in the music room and other holiday decorations are being put up, such as the colored lights strung around the outside of the school house. -p.m.h.s.— y The seniors are very busy now. They have Just selected thiir name cards and,invitations also selected class colors, which are red and, silver, and class flowers, which will be red roses for the girls and white carnations for the boys. The senior class has also

»MhkkmkkkMkk*MkMiMkkkNi>ikMik»k>»kkkkMi»M g V I Picture-Book Look \ for the Holiday Toddler ! x--. I One of the most captivating * 111 J* 1 things about Christmas is the i •Jw way httle girls will look this year f — pretty as a page from a picture J book, in crisp rustly bouffants, J sugared with lace or J with embroidery. In the T* easiesf ’ ,o " ca '' e 'l° r * P j - fabrics, even » l I’ Mother will | I nicest gifts ever I £ Babes sizes 6-18 months, * Toddler 1-3 years, $2.98-27.98 y I/ 1 3- 6x 53.98-$9.98 5 I { \ 7-14 ____ 54.98-59.98 S \ / 11 | Open Evenings I I / TH* Christmas | Kiddie Shop 111 South 2nd Street ‘ -/«V' ■■■ , w . wwwi«nieMw«ieeww»g<wwia<taMMii««w«wwwwwi«ww<wm<ww<

I HAVE A 'Mtevty i I WURLITZER I I T| | |MH|| <Vf FF Chord Organ I g On* fingor of your l*ft hand presses a button and I ft instantly a beautiful chord is produced — gg W .eg One f ingot of your right hand plays the melody.,. AL E* j* l | |f I j 5 it's rich and full on th* Wurlitxer Chord Organ • ft No footwork required... no other organ provides a full Wf f WIOHT ft rich bass from the keyboard just by pressing a button (XTKA jSE LOW DOWN PAYMENT • CONVENIENT TERMS 3 st Decatur Music House | “Your HI-FI CENTER” | 136 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3353 '©©©©©©©;

gw V selected several mottos which they will give special thought to and will pick one of them very soon. -P.M.H.S.— . Robert Schisler, one of the new and young teachers here at Pleasant Mills became the father, last Wednesday, of a very healthy son which they named Dennis. Although Dennis is only one week old, his father has already declared him a ball player. The student body and also the faculty here at PMHS want to wish Mr. and Mrs. Schisler and Dennis hearty congratulations. - P.M.H.S — This week students from the music department have been working very hard on Christmas music for the P.T.A. meeting which will be held December 16. There will be music by the girls quartet and. trio. Combined they will sing "Star of the East.” Also an ensemble consisting of 12 voices will sing the

"The Bells.” There will also be music by the grades. Everyone be sure to attend. —P.M.H.S.— The FFA boys are having a party December 21, at the home of Jerry Smith. The boys are to invite their girl friends. Have fun, kids. The Pleasant Mills Spartans had a game with the Monmouth Eagles last Friday evening. The games was very close with the Spartans ahead and then the Eagles ahead but at the sound of the closing buzzer the score board showed the Eagles fdur points ahead of the Spartans. It was a good game, boys. —P.M.H.S.— The girls trio will 'sing at the supper which the Bobo community organization is putting on December 13. It will be a supper which you can buy in separate dishes, also a bazaar where they will have all kinds of things to sell. Everyone is invited. The money will be used for play equipment for the kids. The supper will be held at the Bobo school. -P.M.H.S — For you kids at Pleasant Mills be sure to get your annual subscriptions: Kay Bollenbacher, Marabelle Wolfe, Janice Smith, Dick Johnson, Billy Von Gunten and David Rash are the seniors who will be taking subscriptions. —P.M.H.S.— The senior English class members are being kept very busy. They are now learning poems for their half year grades. They will also learn a very long poem which if they get good enough, they will go to the speech contest at Fort Wayne. The senior class has had a very hard time meeting first deadline for the year book. They were supposed to have the first 20 pages in to the engraver by next Tuesday. They are now very relieved because they got them in ahead of time. See, there was no need for all that worrying, kids. Now get busy on the next 20 pages before the next deadline. —P.M.H.S.— Don't you kids forget your' money for, the annual subscriptions, they are going to be very good this year. —P.M.H.S.— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Mariloa Uhrick

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The Grey-| hound Gazette! announced it as! spectacular and! that is exactly! what Jeannie! Smith’s per for-1 mance was last! Friday at the|

half of the Central and DCHS game. Twirling with fire was Jennie’s fascinating display that captivated the whole audience. ACHS is proud to have Jennie in its student boy. -A.C.HJ3.— Friday night is the big night for Jacie Snyder, Richard Hirschy, Jane Grimm, Gary McMillen, Chloe Neuenschwander, Muri Yoder, Pat Liechty, Winston Lister, Carol Haggard, and Rallie Zimmerman. Friday is the night that the Cen-Trials' king and queen will be crowded. The crowning will take place during the half of the second team game.

THE DECATUR DATLT DBWOeWIW, beCATUR, TTOTAWA

The Greyhounds played a fast second half last Friday and came from 19 points behind to within two < points to almost whip the Commod- i ores In one of the season’s most exciting games. The seconds did better, however, and. walloped the Commodores' second team. - A.C.H.S.— Tuesday night was one of the most important games for the Greyhounds when they played their old riyals, the Berne Bears. Centralites traveled to Berne very enthusastic because of the near victory over the Decatur Catholic team. The pep club prepared for the game with the Bears with signs and slogans reading mostly "Beat those Bears. Go! Fight I Win!" —A.C.H.S.— Tuesday noon the pep club held a big pep rally in the gym. The main feature of the session was a snake dance through the gym. Everyone joined hands while the cheerleaders led them on a merry trip from one side of the gym to the other. Afterwards they practiced yeßs for the Berne game. That night at the game they went dressed in their pep club outfits for the second time at an away game. —A.C.H.S.— The FFA did it again! Despite the fact that only five boys showed up for the game, Central’s FFA team still managed to defeat Pen-

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nville. The boys who played and their scores are Roger Hawkins, high scorer with 19 points, Steve Brandyburg. 4; Jerry Gerber, 6; Phil Barger, 14; and Richard Hirschy, 4. —A.C.H.S.— The honor roll for the second six weeks has been announced. The "brains'' at Central are Alice Beer, Doria Bluhm, Marilyn Christner, Jane Grimm, Cecilia Lehman, Winston Lister, Gary McMillen, Marcia Merriman, and Ruth Sipe, all seniors. Juniors are Charles Head and Shirley Osterman, while the sophomores were represented by Larry Foreman, Madeline Headlington, and Delora Mishler. Freshman making the honor roll were Don Germann, Janice Liechty, Rosalyn Mishler, Sandy Strickler, Carolyn Yake, and Maran Zimmerman. Junior high honor roll members are Arlene Johnson, Douglas LeMaster, Janice Ringer. Julie Sanders, Arvllle Smith, Saundra Mattax, Steven Schlickman, Annie Singleton Marilyh Vizard, and Elizabeth Wickey. —A.C.H.S.— Central high has three girls all ready to take that long walk down the aisle of matrimony. Sporting diamonds in the senior class are Mhrllyn Christener, Mary Hamrick, and Jane Grimm. WMAHWIffWWWWWItfmtfWWtfWMWIffIVWtffWm

“ResolvedJ That the world is ■ flat." This zwas just one of the questions for debate in the senior speech class. Believe it or not the affirmative won. What’s this world coming to? This week the seniors have been working on patominnies and their three minutes skits today. —A.C.H.S.— Bright red is what coach Cable said they would be like, and bright red they are. The basketball team finally got the new suits, and they’re something that will really make you sit up and take notice. —A.C.H.S.— Next Tuesday Don Lonie will speak to Central high of the problems of teenagers. Mr. Lonie has spoken to other schools in this area and everyone has found him to be very enjoyable. He recently returned from a tour of Great Britain but is a Detroit native. —A.C.H.S.— DECATUB CATHOLIC HIGH By Mary F. Beckmeyer

The free day! Tuesday gav el many students the opportunity to attend a matinee perform-' ance of an English version of the Oberammer-

gau Passion play in Fort Wayne. This play is an adaptation of the famous Oberammergau play which McmnameiMnmiswwmflMMnYwmstßwmMCii

JaL XsRB (< . , “Gel The Best... Get Magnavox" AKLENKS—OPEN WED„ FBI. & SAT. NIGHTS ’till 9:00

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