Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1957 — Page 11

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1957

The School ADAMS CENTRAL SCHOOL ' By: Marital Ulfrick

As the girls’■ trio composedl of Barbara Ar-| nold, Barbara! Steiner, and! Doris Bluhm,! accompanied by! Alice Beer, sang! "Sweetheart of|

Central High,” Jane Grimm was crowned Cen-Trials Queen of Adams Central for 1957 by Rollie Zimmerman, who was chosen the new king. -A.C.rt.S.— » The processton across the gym floor was led by Mary Sue Lantz, crown bearer, and Billy Striker, who presented the queen a bouquet of roses. Next came the candidates for king and queen. The court and their escorts were Carol Haggard and Muri Yoder, Pat Liechty and Gary McMillert, Jane Grimm and Winston Lister, Rollie Zimmerman and Jacie Snyder,

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Reporter and Chloe Neuenschwander and Richard Hirschy. Results of the voting was kept a secret until time for the crowning. Cecilia Lehman handled arrangements flor the affair, —A.C.H.S.— Monday evening the band and chorus presented the annual Christmas program. The program started with a candlelight procession, after which the chorus sang Christmas songe including “White Christmas,” Fanfare for Chrjistmas Day,” and “God Rest Merry Gentlemen.” The band played a medley of Christmas songs. —A.C.H.S.— Winston Lister narrated for the tableau of the nativity. Pupils who took part in the scene were Janice Yoder, Jennie Smith, Ned Stucky, Floyd Zimmerman, Rollie Zimmerman. Rose Lantz, Shirley Osterman, Richard Myers, Jerry Bovine, and Arlene Zimmerman.

I Leon Gerig, Don Gerig, Hubert I Feasel, and Miss Imogene Beihold were the directors of the program. —A.C.H.S.— > Finally arrived are the senior pictures! There was a frantic flutter among the seniors and the underclassmen as well, as everyone tried to see what the pictures looked like. —A.C.H.S.— Victory, victory, victory! Adams Central has now won its second game of the season. Both the first and second teams came out fighting Friday night and made the night a very special one when the mighty Greyhounds emerged victorious for a double victory. The first team defeated Chester Center, 55-52. Gary McMillen scored 21 points to raise his standing to second highest scorer in the county. -A.C.H.S.- ( Tonight the Greyhounds meet Ossian at the Central gym for the last game in the 1957 season. You can do it, fellows. Rack up another victory for Central. - A.C.H.S.— Robert Shoup, social studies teacher at Adams Central, has been undergoing a checkup for the past two weeks. In his absence the Rev. Paul Erdei has been teaching his classes. Central hopes to have Mr. Shoup back soon. —A.C.H.S.— The assembly program Tuesday was one that all Central pupils enjoyed. Don Lonie spoke to the group on some of the teenagers problems. He stated that in a poll taken recently, the top things that a teenager wants is to be liked, to be accepted by a certain crowd, know when they’re “in love,” and what the future holds. Mr. Lonie made one statement that all people could seriously consider, "People are for everything, but stand for nothing.” —A.C.H.S.— Finally arrived is the long awaited Christmas vacation. A vacation from school won’t be all that the school reporters will be celebrating. With the dismissal from school for two weeks" will come no more deadlines to make for two weeks. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from everyone at Central and don’t forget to keep Christ in Christmas. —A.C.H.S.—

(THE END IN ’57) I came, I saw, I conquered. Now cometh rest! —A.C.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Mary F. Beckmeyer

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The annual -Christmas vxtcation b 6' gi n s following the Christmas party Friday afternoon. The highlight of this season is the cele-

bration of the Birth of the Christ Child. Os lesser importance is the period of relaxation from school. All the students wish everyone the merriest of Christmases and the happiest of New Years. —D.C.H.S.— The auditorium, appropriately decorated in keeping with the season, will be the scene of the high school Christmas exchange and party tomorrow afternoon. Santa Claus will be present to distribute gifts. Dancing and entertainment will round out the afternoon’s festivites. —D.C.H.S.— More delightful fragrances came forth from the home ec room this past week. The seniors prepared many foods, including popovers, French fried onions, and cheese toasties. The freshmen baked several kinds of delicious Christmas cookies. .SH —DC . 1 —D.C.H.S.— The Commodores play their last games of the year 1957, meeting the . Pleasant Mills Spartans tomorrow night on the Decatur floor. -D.C.H.S.— At an assembly Monday morn* ing, DCHS was privileged to hear a musical performance by Carlton Eldridge, tenor Mr. Eldridge,

XlUk phone i LlJil'if — C \ 3-3181 ; ORDERS STILL ACCEPTED y EW ’ LL 1 FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY J • CLOSE • 1 UNTIL SATURDAY NOON. TUES „ DEC. 24th 1 at 12:00 Noon. ; | s CCADC 140 S. 2nd St. <npoa/i,mfiftey JIHRJ Phone 3-3181 | OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY ’ !

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

i who is blind, reads all his music I from braille. He opened with several Christmas numbers, including a selection from Handel’s “Messiah” and the beloved “Jesu Bambino." He followed with a medley of Irish songs. Mr. Eldridge dipped briefly in the operatic field as he sang the Song” from Bizet’s “Carmen.” He closed his enjoyable program by singing “Without a Song.” The organizational meeting of the rifle club was held last Friday. Officers elected were Dave Kable, president; Steve Omlor, vice-president; Phil Reed, treasurer; Tom Gross and Steve Sutton, secretaries. State trqopei* Dan Kwasneski explained the nomenclature of a rifle to the boys. —D.C.H.S.—Carols echoed in the halls Monday afternoon when the girls’ glee club walked through the halls singing many of the students’ favorite carols. After school, they caroled at the hospital. —D.C.H.S.— A date to remember! Sunday is SSC Sunday at the 8:30 mass, —D.C.H.S.— Walking through the rooms reveals many different Christmas settings. Some rooms have miniature cribs, while the events of that first holy night. —D.C.H.S.— The students contributed to the Good Fellows’ cause as they brought their canned goods to school the early part of this week. -D.C.H.S.— Economics students had the opportunity of witnessing an impaneling of a jury Tuesday morning at the Adams county court house. They heard Judge Parrish explain the historical background of the jury and the duties of the jurors. —D.C.H.S.— A last minute field goal by Phil Reed tied up last Tuesday’s hetic game, 65 to 65, to send it into over-

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time. However, in the overtime < Hoagland gained the lead and went 5 onto win, T 5 to 74. —D.C.H.S.- S Trailing all the way, the sec- & onds lost to the Hokgland seconds, v 36 to 30. , g —D.C.H.S.An after-the-game lunch of slop- X py joes, potato chips, pop, and ice 5 qream bars was served to the £ boys by the senor girls. —D.C.H.S.— g DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL V By Emily Swearingen

ii > <mSF £■ Jagr $ HhtaL. jik

Only one more day of school before Christmas. vacation begins. The students of DHSi are anxiously awaiting the, vacation. Some'

are going away for the holidays. M while others are looking forward § to company. Wherever you may be the students of DHS wish you a * Merry Christmas and a Happy g New Year. * ' —D.C.H.S.— g The annual high school Christ- y mas program was held Sunday g afternoon .The program consisted 5 of an organ and vibra-harp duet g by Barbara Harden and Ann Koch- 5 er, several Christmas carols by g the brass ensemble, and a pant- 5 orhime with the high school choir 5 furnishing the music. Eleanor Mil- m ler accompanied the choir on the fi piano, and Kay Wynn was the or- A gan accompanist. The soloists for 5 the program were Pat Nelson, A Sharron Sheets, and Jim Corah. 4 John Paul McAhren was also sea- A tured in a duet with Pat Nelson. 1 The members of the brass en- , semble which played for the program are: John Hebble, Darrell ! Grice, Larry Sheets, Cheryl Ash- j baucher, Sharon Sprunger, Judy i Lane, Jane Stiverson. Jack Dai- ] ley, Ronnie Feller, Bill Jacobs, I

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