Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1958 — Page 9

'... , ■■ " * THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The School< ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH . By Shirley Osterman

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Exciting, hilar-« ious, and plain entertain-« ment! ‘T h e s e| are just a few of the charac-• teristics of the junior play, “fnmp Over To

■ come wer w Our House,” which will be presented tomorrow night. This story has to do with a widowed mother of three teenagers, who is trying to decide between two suitors. None of her family wants the mother to remarry — and the things they go through to try to discourage the possibility! So, for a fun-filled evening, be at the Adams Central gym at 8 p.m. tomorrow (tickets are 50 cents) —A.C.H.S.— April 15 is the date set for the juniors' skating party, and will include Centraiites, only. —A.C.H.S.— Approximately 1400 attended Central’s grade operetta last Friday night. This number is said to have been the largest crowd in the new gym, excluding basketball .spectators. The colorful play was presented by grades 1-6. . Leon Gerig, choral director and instrutor of the operetta, stated that the offering given 'by the audience amounted to $239.15. —A.C.H.S.— Eight girls and three boys from Adams Central were asked to usher at a special concert sponsored by the Adams County Civic Music Association. The concert was provided by the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. Ushering were Mary Dick, Onalse Barkley, Jacie Snyder, Jane Grimm, Carol Haggard, Chloe Ellen Neuenschwander, Donna Cauble, Marilou Uhrick, Jqhn Lantz, Norman Hart, and Rollie Zimmerman. —A.C.H.S.— In the first round of girls’ volleyball tourney play at Berne, Central defeated the Decatur Catholic team, but later lost to Monmouth. Central's boys* volleyball team won over Monmouth, went on to conquer Berne, and fell afterwards to Hartford. —.C.H.S.— This Saturday sees Qeptrelites with a very busy schedule. First there is the district band and corns contest at Greentown. Attending will be the chorus, the glee club, and the band. Students are reminded that buses leave at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 29. A bus will leave Greentown at 3:30 p.m. for those chorus members not in band and band jpembers will re11 turn on the bus leaving Greentown at 5 p.m. Don and Leon Gerig are the directors of these groups, -— —-A.C.H.S.— Also Saturday is the regional math and English contest at Bluffton. The English department is sending four people and eight pupils will represent Central’s math department. Good luck, kids! —A.C.H.S.— Cecilia Lehman, president of the Sunshine society, opened the club's meeting last Friday and business concerning the future was immediately discussed. A nominating committee for next year's officers was appointed. They are Brenda Simmer, Carol McKean and Helen Hirschy. Committees for the Ideal Ladies' - Mothers Tea, May 2, are Delora Mishler and Twila Arnold, food; Shirley Osterman and Doveanna Nussbarm, decoration; Janis Yoder and Rosalyn Mishler, invitations. Plans for attending the State Sunshine convention at Crawfordsville on April 19 were also discussed. A bake sale in Monroe April 5 was decided upon."

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Reporter Do you have an overdue book? If so, you missed your chance to turn it in for free last Wednesday, for Imogene Beihold, librarian, declared Wednesday,. March 26, a “free day." This day, as Miss Beihold hoped, brought in several long lost books. A.C.H.S.— Adams Central was the meeting place for 115 FFA judging participants from all over the county. Hie occasion was the county livestock and dairy judging contest. The seven schools included Decatur, Decatur Catholic, Monmouth, Geneva, Berne, Pleasant Mills, and Adams Central. The judging took place at different farms in the county. —A.C.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Mary F. Beduneyer

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Kathy Baker’s t essay on “How t h e Catholic? Press Helps Me a in My Studies”! has been chosen! as DCHS’s ent-1 rant in the na-l tional con test!

sponsored by the Catholic press association. Dolores Kohne was second, and Carolyn Heimann and Rita Mendez were tied for third. —D.C.H.S.The sodality meeting for March was held Friday morning Mary Frances Beckmeyer spoke on vocations. She gave examples of boys and girls who had chosen their vocation wisely. A skit on courtesy in the home and at school was presented by the juniors. They emphasized that “every day is courtesy day." A film on the Holy Eucharist was then shown. Father Contant, sodality director, pointed out that work is not /a necessary evil. He urged the sddalits to give some thought wmle they are still in high school to what kind of work will give them happiness in life. —D.C.H.S.Bill Beal, Dave Kable, Fred Lengerich .and Phil Reed attended the state finals of the American Legion oratorical contest at DHS Friday afternoon. —D.C.H.S.— Dick Rosenthal, former Notre Dame and Zollner Piston basketball star, was the principal speaker at the athletic banquet last Thursday night. He opened his speech by highlighting a few amusing incidents which he encountered as a player. Turning to the serious side, he reminded the boys ; of their parents’ sacrifices to get them as far as they were. He told the boys to start planning early 1 for their future life work and not ’ wait until their senior year, —D.C.H.S.Awards were also handad out at the banquet. Senior team members were awarded jackets. Receiving sweaters were other varsity team members and cheerleader Rita Mendez. The reserve squad was given letters. Carl Heiser and Bob Tricker were given recognition for the splendid job they did as student managers. —D.C.H.S.- , Seven senior boys, Mike Ellenberger, Joe Kohne, Phil Reed, Tom Meyer, Bill Beal, Dale Hake, Dave Kable, and Coach Al Lindahl were in Indianapolis Saturday to witness the state finals. —D.C.H.S.— DCHS is sending 13 students to participate in Indiana high school regional tests in Fort Wayne Saturday. Taking the English test will be Carolyn Heimann, Kathy Kohne, Theresa Laurent, and Mary Frances Beckmeyer. First year Latin test will be taken by Ann La Fontaine and Kenny Geimer; second year Latin by Susie Parrish and Pat Kintz. Three math divisions will be represented. Car-

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olyn Kohiie and Nancy Holthouse are entered ir algebra I, Jerry Gilllg and Sev Schurger in geometry, and Dolores Kohne in comprehensive mathematics. -D.C.H.S.— Books occupy a large part of the conversation among the underclassmen. The sophomores are reading Maria Chapdelaine, a story a Canadian girl, as a part of their English assignment. Required history reports find the freshmen reading books covering the period around the discovery of America. —D.C.H.S.— Both volleyball teams were eliminated in first-round play in the tournament at Berne Monday night. The girls fell victim to the Adams Central girls, while the boys were edged by the Hartford team. -D.CH.S — DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL By Emily Swearingen

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The state Legion speech con-; test was held in' the DHS gymnasium last Friday afternoon. Reed Stewart, of Bra-| zil, wa s th el winner of th el

contest and will now represent Indiana in the national contests. The students of DHS wish Reed the best of luck in the nationals. —D.H.S.— Other contestants in the speech contest were Dan Roby, Anderson; David Dreyer, Richmond; and Robert Morris, Hammond. AU four boys did a fine job of speaking. -D.H.S.— The speech class sponsored * dance Friday night in honor at the state finalists. The dance was carled "Planet Rock” and it was attended by many people, adults and teen-agers alike. The decorations were very original and the speech class should be congratulated for one of the best dances this year, —D.H.S.— Fourteen students passed the third bookeeping test from the Gregg Publishing company. The test was given through the Gregg ; awards department. The 14 stn- ’ dents who passed are Carolyn Amstutz, Linda Andrews, Nick Conrad, Bonnie Fulton, Lois Jean ! Gerke, Linda Jackson, Eleanor Miller, Betty Simerman, Margaret ‘ Slusher, Cassie Strickler, Arlene Thieme, Rita Thornton, Pamela * Walters, and Freela Webster. Congratulations to these people. * -d.h.s.— . ; s Junior and senior girls in FHA ® went on their annual party-class ; trip several weeks ago. This year the girls had dinner in Fort Wayne, thenwent to the Embassy theater 1 where they saw “A Farewell to Anns.* the girls who made the trip were Carolyn Drake, Karen Jefferies, Kaye Varner, Beverly " Thieme, Marjorie Wolfe, JoAnn Baumann, Dianne Fulton, Donna Miller, Linda Norris, Jackie ' Burke, Ann Rambo, Naomi Ladd, ; Rita Gantz, and Ann McDonald. They were accompanied by Mr. 1 and Mrs. Gene Chronister. (By ’ Marjorie Wolfe) —D.H.S.— Yesterday was the big day for one of four DHS girls. The Girl ■ of the four Limberlost school contest was held yesterday afternoon. The four girls who entered are ’ Sandy Stevens, Jane Stiverson, Kay Wynn, apd Linda Sexton. At the time of this writing the result- ' of the contest is unknown; however, all four girls are capable of winning. Congratulations to the ■ girl who did place first. -D.H.S. — ' Students and faculty of DHS wish to thank the judges in the Legion speech Contest. The five judges were Paul Hensel, vice president of Central Soya; L. L. 1 Smith, prosecuting attorney; Mrs ’ H. J. Oldham, Fort Wayne; the