Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1958 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

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The School Reporter

PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Janice Smith

***

The PMHSI s-tudent body! congratu latest t Berne on win-J ning the Adams J county track meet. Although Pleasant Mills came in fourth, I

they had some high place winners. Roger Snyder took first in the mile and also in the half-mile. Dick Johnson and Dwight Brunner were the two from our school along with four other boys who tied for first in the high jump. A few others took 3rd, 4th, and sth places. Good work, boys! ! —P.M.H.S.— The Pleasant Mills Lions club and also some of the students from the music department are putting on a Minstrel tonight at the Pleasant Mills auditorium. It will begin at 8 p.m! and admission will be 50 cents. Doughnuts and coffee will be sold after the minstrel. Everyone is invited. - P.M.H.S.— The senior's baccalaureate and commencement will be this Sunday and Monday nights. All of them are very excited and havi beep getting ready for it for 12 years. Their gowns and caps have been passed out and taken home and hung up for the big night. There will be music by the music department. The senior class will« decorate the gym Friday and Saturday. -P.M.H.S.— The valedictorian, Dick Johnson, and salutatorian, Marrabelle Wolfe, will give their speeches Monday evening at commencement. They have been working very hard to write them. —P.M.H.S.— The freshman class is going to | have a class party May 1 at the — — —

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CC camp in Bluffton. It will be a wiener roast, with potato chips and all the trimmings. Have a good time kids. -P.M.H.S.— The senior class, along with Mr. and Mrs. Luyben and Mr. and Mrs. Custard, will dine at the Colonial Resturant in Fort Wayne Saturday night to climax the 12 hard working years but enjoying I years in school. —P.M.H.S.— The juniors" will have a party I also at the home of Doyle Lehman May 1. They will have sloppy joes, i potato chips and pop. Hope you ' have a good time, kids. —P.M.H.S.— Tuesday the 11th and 12th grade girls were shown a movie entitled i "Home is Where Your Heart Is.” ! —P.M.H.S.— The seniors will practice their processional and recessional Wednesday during “the last period. They will probably need a lot of practice. —P.M.H.S — This being my last news report for this column, I want to say how much I have enjoyed writing the news each week. There have been times when it has been easy and there was a lot to write about and times when there hasn’t beep ; anything to write about; but At really has been interesting and fun to write about what is going on. Next year Marie Ohler will be the Pleasant Mills news reporter. I’m sure she will send all the news to you from PMHS. -P.M.H.S.— , Gets The Drift READING, Pa. W — Traveling the Pennsylvania Turnpike to Al-| "bahy; N. Y., to deliver an address| on snow removal, turnpike direc-1 tor Joseph J, Lawler was here when his car bogged down in ; a 14-foot snowdrift.

WniHW. J K > ? KT 4jk JfiCywb ix > £ss ||f T **"‘‘ — Jfi TWINS 100 YEARS OLD— Mrs. Inez Ruiz (left) and twin sister Mrs. Inecita Barrera mark their 160th birthday .in San Antonio, Tex. (International Soundphoto) & Z—— —— —-—-■— ■ •-»«.—■ -———-

,* 7- — ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Shirley Osterman

Hr ■ J only an honor

Starting next] year Central will? have established; a firm foothold at starting its Adams Central national honor society. To belong to this organization is not

but a difficult tasfc. A pupil must be a member of either the senior or junior class. He or she must be nominated by a committee of teachers headed by Lucille Beaver. The nominee, will be judged on leadership, character, service, and grades. All Central, I am sure,, is in agreement that this will be a worthwhile goal to work for. —A.C.H.S.— Members of the newspaper staff, the Greyhound Gazette, will receive their award pins tonight at their award dinner at the Fairway Restaurant~in Decatur: The group will be presented pins on the basis of their contribution to the Gazette this past year. They will combine the award-giving with a chicken dinner. / —A.C.H.S.— Tuesday. April 29. the juniors will sit down to a three-hour national scholarship test. This test will offer scholarships to the outstanding Cottipetitors ail over the nation. ......... •. Winston Lister. Rosalyn Mishler, • Jerry Franz, and Loren Habegger . ate the four participants from Central's math department who, will travel to Indiana University : Saturday for the state contests. Beginning at 8:30 a m. the tests will begin; they will be graded by , the teachers while the pupils are enjoying a tour of the campus at I. U. and an organ recital. Ceh- ■ tral wishes all of these entrants good luck. —A.CH.S — Do ypu like good music and good twirling? If-so, the Adams Cen-1 tral gym is the place for you-to-morrow night. At that the

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| senior and junior choruses, girls’ 1 glee club, and the beginner, junior, and senior hands -will present ■ their annual spring concert for the public. Exhibitions of beginI ning. junior, and senior twirling will also be included in the program. The program will begin at 8 p.m. with Don and Leon Gerig directing the bands and coruses, respectively. —A.CH.S— Juniors and sophomore have decided on the magazine company they want to work with next Tall. The favored company was the Educational Reader Service, Inc. —A.C.H.S.— Central’s cindermen scored in second place at the county track ! meet Monday at Berne. Berne was first with 83%. Central had 51% points, with Geneva, Pleasant Mil- ! Is, Hartford and Monmouth scoring in that order. Alan Habegger of Central won first in both low andhigh hurdles. —A.C.H.S.— About 26 of the 36 Sunshine Socciety girls, who attended their: convention at Crawfordsville last' Saturday, were stricken with food- ■ poisoning as a result of an unfortunate mistake at the school's ca-! feteria. Ham salad sandwiches| seemed to have been the cause of : the sickness, which affected more than 500 attending the get-together. The girls, “whdTvefe scheduled to arrive back at Central Saturday • night, were forced to stay in Craw- * i sfordville., till early Sunday. But I all was pot lost: most of the girls ; | still haq a good time listening to i j the • entertainment provided and | buying jewelry. Next event for the I girjs is their ideal lady tea May 2. —A.C.H.S.— Senior caps and gowns arrived last week. That’s a sure sign of the 14 days left for school work! . The 'SB grads leave for Washing-: I ton, D. C., May 4. i ; • -A.C.H.S.— A Scotch bass drum and a tenor • tympani have been purchased by i the band department. These new ■ drums are red and are to '>e used i

only for marching purposes. Speakmg of marching, starting after the spring concert the band will be back to drilling out-of-doors. —A.C.H.S.—• DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Mary F. Beckmeyer

> A . J I W

Twelve juniors will participate in the national merit scholar-, ship program’ April 29. Thisj program .is the largest private scholarship ac-l

scnuiarbjup tivity in the history of U. S. education. The tests will be given to the students of the county in their respective schools. —D.C.H.S.— Dolores Kohne will travel to Bloomington Saturday to participate in the comprehensive math division of the Indiana state final tests. —D.C.H.S.— Appearing on WPTA-TV’s popular teen-age show. Club 21, last Saturday evening were* Leonida Mies. BUI Beal, Susie Sutton, Sev Schurger, Diane Baker, Tom Meyer, Bonnie Hake, and Steve Omlor. —D.C.H.S.— Due to a conflict in dates, the senior class play has been charged from May 2 to May 4. Hbwever the time and place remain the same. So remember, it's May 48 p.m. — DCHS auditorium. —D.C.H.S.— The Commodores pulled out all stops in racking up their second victory of the season as against one loss. Last Wednesday they ran up a 17 to 0 score at Wren. The Commodore nine opened up

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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958

their Central Indiana Catholic conference play at Anderson St. Mary’s yesterday. —D.C.H.S.— How many different kinds of letters are there? The sophomores found the answer to that question recently when they wrote seven different types as an English as- / signment. Later the letters were bound in a notebook and handed in as an English project. —D.C.H.S.— The third issue of the Hi Light arrived last Thursday. Work is progressing rapidly on the final edition, which will be the graduation issue. It promises to be better than ever. —D.C.H.S.— Remember! Sunday is SSC Sunday at the 8:30 mass. —D.C.H.S.— The profit realized from the seniors' sale of Christmas cards is being used to renovate the school yard. Although primarily a senior class project, underclassmen have pitched in to ready the yard for sowing grass seed. It is an improvement which will greatly add . to the looks of the school. D.C.H.S.— English I students make their leisure time profitable by reading books. At the beginning of the school yeax,, they set up a goal of reading and -reporting on 12 books. . Now many of the students have reached their goal and are reading for pleasure. -D.C.H.S.— Spicy cupcakes with fluffy pink frosting, creamed tuna, and peach upside down cake are just a few i of the taste-tempting foods pre-