Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1958 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

School Reporter , ■was recorded as he or she gave ; his speech. Then when the tape was played the student had the thrill of hearing his voices and also the chance to find out his ' mistakes. 1 The cross-country team held its ' first meet with Adams Central, ( Hartford, and Pleasant Mills, September 17 at Adams Central. Although! Monmouth placed third in , the meet, they did etter Tuesday ( evening when they won out over , Bluffton at Bluffton. Tom Peck, a sophomore, placed fourth at the first meet and first when he ran against Bluffton. -—M.H.S.— ; ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By SHIRLEY OSTERMAN Things are go-fyWH^s.. ■ ing real well i Adams Central,t,'’,;X .* • sportswise! I j ! baseball the boys? <4 are leading the! county and thej 1 Eastern Indiana. ( i conference with* .. BB I | five wins and no losses and four 1 wins and no losses, respectively. Two games last week with Geneva and Pleasant Mills put Central a- j head three games over the hearest county competition, Decatur Catholic. Scores of those two games were AC-5, Genevan; and AC-12, Pleasant Mills-5. Battery for the Geneva game was Larry Foreman, pitcher and Dave Isch, catcher. Clayton Strickler pitched and Dave Isch caught for the Pleasant Mills „ game. The Greyhounds meet Decatur Catholic on their diamond tonight. for the Greyhounds ’ final game. A victory tonight will mean county baseball champs! A c H s — Members of ACHS’s annual, CenTrails, and many other people interested in selling ads, were busy canvassing the Monroe. Decatur, and Berne area to accept ads to publish in the 1958-59 edition of the yearbook. To date $468.. worth of ads have been collected, and more ads and money are expected as this week progresses. A. C. H. S. Central suffered its first defeat in cross country competition last week when Hartford edged the Central squad by three points. Scores for the meet are as follows: Hartford, 40; AC, 43; Monmouth, 80; and Pleasant Mills 88; Scoring individually for Central went like this: third, Joe Lambert, 11:42; fifth, Dick Steiner, 11:49; 10th, Roger Schlickman, 12:16; 12th, Claude Striker, 12:25; and 13th, Alan Habegger, 12.29. A. C. H S. Reserve cheerleaders for the 19-58-59 basketball season were chosen from the sophomore and freshman classes. Leading cheers for Central’s second team will be Rosemary Schlickman, Sandy Strickler, Linda Hirschy, and Judy Yoder. A. C. H. S. September 27 the Sunshine Society sponsor, Mrs. Rowena Stucky, and Sunshine president and vicepresident. Carol Haggard and Mary Dick, will travel to Indianapolis. A president-sponsor banquet will be attended by these three during this time. A. C. H. S. Twelve FFA boys from Adams Central judged in the land judging contest today, which was situated in Wells County. A vegetable judging team will judge at a state contest Saturday. These boys to go to state are Jerry L. Gerber, Clair Inninger. and Tim Ringger. Martin Watson is the vocational agriculture advisor. * A. C. H. S. Gazette presses will be rolling for the first time next week. Yes, with the return of the mimograph. Central will again have a source of news of sports, current happenings and latest jokes that is put out entirely by the pupils. One of the changes this year in the Gazette will be transferring from a weekly to a bi-weekly paper. A. C. H. S. This Saturday Central’s senior band will march in the parade at Atiburn. Twenty area bands are scheduled to vie for prizes ranging from SSO. to S3O. Time of the parade is 11 a.m. A. C, H. S. Class, officers are soon to be chosen by high school and junior high. Everyone should be thinking of capable people to fill these important positions. A. C. H. S. A very nice gesture on the part of the Sunshine Society went ununappreciated by many people the first day of school. If you didn’t happen to notice, the girls supplied each room with an arrangement of flowers. PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Marie Ohler Last week theMMMMMMH seniors picked , for the year-B book They are■ as follows: editor. Betty J ers: co - editor, Roger Snyder: art editors, Mareerie Dailey andß* W| Steve Riley: picture editors, Judy Williamson, Jane Raudenbush and Steve Irwin; feature editors, Sheldon Light, Ferris Fox and Gary Willington; sports editors, Roger Roe and Tom Garwood; circulation managers, Dick Ebrsam, Jerry Winans and Ed Luginbill, business advertising. Marie Ohler, Judy Lough and Kenny Terrell. —P.M.H.S.— The seniors had their pictures

taken Tuesday. After having their pictures taken they went out for advertisements for their annuals. They will also go Friday. - P.M.H.S.— Monday the following girls received a gift for selling the most bill, fourth; and Sharon Bebout, Joan Barker, second; Arylene Speakman, third; Carolyn Luginill, fourth; and Sharon Bebout, fifth. —P.M.H.S.— The sophomore class will have a skating party October 16, at Happy Hours roller rink. The public is invited. —P.M.H.S.— The twirlers for this year are the following girls: Patty Sovine, Patty Johnson. Sandy Brunner, Sandy Byer, Virginia Wolfe and Louise Currie. Girls, you look nice with your new suits. For color guard Judy Tinkham and Mary C-eisler. And for the flag carriers Sharon Bebout, Linda Wagner and Shirley Hindenlang. —P.M.H.S.— Monday, Miss Dubois from Indiana and Michigan Electric Company demonstrated a new stove to the home ec. girls grades 9-12. Miss Dubois also baked cocoanut twists, luncheon quickes and apple Betty. The students enjoyed watching her demonstrations. —P.M.H.S.— The juniors will have a bake sale October 6, at Berne. Come and help them out for their class trip. —P.M.H.S.— The P T A held its first melting September 22 at Pleasant Mills school. The parents got acquainted with all the teachers. After the meeting they had refreshments. —P.M.H.S.— An expression we hear early each morning— Are you ready kids? Here comes the school bus! Doing this important driving are Noble Raudenbush, John Bill 1 Johnson, and Clarence Black.

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Miss Wilma Andrews has enrolled in a social science class at Ball State Teachers College in Munice. The class meets every Monday night. —P.M.H.S.— Grades 1-8 enjoyed a show about the history of Decatur Monday morning. Miss Andrews showed the slides and ran the tape recording that her fifth grade at Lincoln school made last year., —P.M.H.S.— Pleasant Mills had two cross country track meet last week. The first cross county meet was help country track meet last week. The first cross country meet was held at Adams Central, and Pleasant Mills. Sixty boys from the school mentioned above rap the two miles. Pleasant Mills boys came in as follow; Roger Snyder, first; Jerry Smith, seventh; Dwight Brunner, 18th; Dean King, 29th; Melvin Ohler, 33rd, Danny Drake, 44th. Keep it up boys. — —P.M.H.S.— The second cross country meet was held last Friday at Geneva. Winning for PMHS were Steve Irwin, first; Jerry Smith, second; Jack Buter, third; Dwight Brunner, sixth; Richard Luginbill, 11th; Melvin Ohler, 15th. — P.M.H.S.— Last Thursday Pleasant Mills had a baseball game with Mpnmouth at Pleasant Mills. Pleasant Mills was defeated by Monmouth. —P.M.H.S.— j After having a cross country meet’ Pleasant Mills had a baseball game with Adams Sentral the score, wps .11-5. Pleasant Mills was defeated. Friday, September 26, the Pleasant Mills boys will have a cross country meet at Decatur Golf course. The three things most difficult are: to keep a secret, to forget an' i injury, and to make good use of I ■leisure. —Chilo > ■ W-'ll I. .I. -. J,. . ...,l x. 1.1. . L. ■' U'KIIIU*

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH' By Theresa Laurent Picture taking was on the agenda for the sen- . iors of Decatur A. Catholic high ■< throughout the preceding week. SxQii.. Folio wing an -old school • tradition, the members of the / class of ’59 unit-, jBBLjB M. "1 ed and chose to hand over the contiact to one photographer. The meeting and the sudentS and students have already received their proofs and are struggling to decide which picture or pictures should be chosen. The seniors were; assured the finished products would be ready before Christmas. -D.C.H.S.— Joseph Morin, band director at Decatur Catholic, participated in, the simultaneous broadcasting program. “Make Mine Music,” which occurred last Sunday afternoon Morin, who has been asociated with the Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra for the past three years, played the 1 viola. Since he was seated directly behind the director, it is improbable that you would have seen him on television. -D.C.H.S.— Civics. civics, civics. That’s about all a senior will mention, these days. So heavy have civic i projects been poured on this body | of students, that the assignments will soon be bulging out of the > ears. Although the class complains ; about the extra work, they realize,! all too well, its necessity. - D.C.H.S.— Chairman for the. various com-1 mitteS within the Sodaliy have! been announced. Presiding over i the euehnristic comrnittee is Bob ’ Murphy; Theresa Laurent will I 'head Our Lady’s committee; and! I Mary Ann Jackson and Angela An- ! drews will direct the publicity anu ,

mission commutes, respectively. Each chairman will in turn select two members from each class to aid in the fulfillment of that particular committee. —D.C.H.S.— Remember students; next Sunday is Sodality Sunday. Each sudent is expected to pttend the 8:30 o'clock mass and receive Holy Communion if possible. Special graces may be obtained by those who are active Sodalists. —D.C.H.S.— Getting into the swing of the winter months ahead, the second year sewing group is attemping to make their own winter skirts. Favorite among the girls is the straight or tight skirt. Better hurry girls; that cold weather is just around he corner. —D.C.H.S.— Have you ever examined closely the feather of a peacock? To the excitement of fellow classmates, David Colchin brought a handful of the multi-colored feathers to school. He in turn had got them from his grandfaher, who now has several of the birds on his farm. Being donated to the biology class, the feathers will be displayed in the laboratory. —D.C.H.S.— In appreciation for the dance given in their honor, the freshmen i sent thank-you notes to the sen- ■ iors. To make sure all seniors I would read the notes, members of (the class of ‘62 taped the notes to the door of the classroom which ( all seniors would, at one time, en- : ter. Thanks for the thank-you notes, kids. —D.C.H.S.— | October 21 will see 11 seniors i participating in the scholarship qualifying test (SQT). While this ; is a national testing program, 30 Indiana colleges and universities I are going to use the results of this test in granting scholarships (of qualified students. ■"'I 11

The students regret the loss of 1 two games on the part of the base- • ball team. Games with Hartford • Center and Geneva occuring on Friday and Monday were lost. Let’s go, boys! You’ve still two • more games which, if won, can ■ put you in second place. > — D.C.H.S.— i Students of the office practice . class were thrilled yet amazed I at the convenince of the additional adding and calculator > machines. The machines were presented to > the school by th Feriden CalculatL ing Machine Co. on a free rental ; basis. It is unknown at this time how long the machines will re- ■ main with the school, but the . class intends to take advantage ; of them while they’re here. —D.C.H.S.— ORIHNAVCT! Short Title: An ordinance annex- • Inij contiguous territory to the City , of Decatur, Indiana. WHEREAS, heretofore certain landowners of land contiguous to the i City of Decatur, Indiana, having re- , Quested the Co tn mon Council of said City to annex their land io said • City, and, > WHEREAS, said annexing would promote the general welfare and be 1 of interest to said City, now there- ■ fore. BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. to-wit: Section 1: that the following described real estate situated in • Washington Township, Adams CounI ty, Indiana, be and the same is hereby annexed to the City of Decatur, ■ Indiana, to-wit: i Commencing at the northeast i comer of the ,west half of the northeast quarter of Section 4, Township 27 North, flange 14 East, thence running west 28 rods and 6% links; thence running south parallel with the east line of said west half of the northeast quarter 28 :04 s a!,a 6»£ links; thence running east parallel with the north line 28 rods and links; thence running north 28 rods and > 6*4 links to the place of beginning, containing 5 acres 6links south o-f the northeastcorner of the west half of the northeast quarter of Section 4. Township 27 North, Range 14 .ALSO: Commencing 2S rods East, thence west 28 rods links; thence south 11 rods 11 links; thence west 28 rods 6%

links; thence north 11 sods and •11 links to the place of beginning, containing 2 acres. Section 2: This ordinance shall be published for at least Two 121 consecutive weeks In a newspaper of general circulation printed In the City Off Decatur, Indiana. Section 3: This ordinance shall be in full fort e and effect from and after its passage aiid due publication Adopted and approved hy the Conraion Council of the City, of Decatur, Indiana, on the 16th' day of Sept., l!»r.8. Robert D, Cole Robert D. Cole, Presiding Officer ATI'ESTi Mlrlun Hnll

FISH FRY NEXT FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26th LEGION HOME SERVING 5:30 to 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT FOLLOWING Everybody Welcome! 1

THURLUAV, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958

Clerk-treasurer Submitted t«> the Mayor for bis approval at 9:00 o’clock P.M, on the Kith day of September, 1958. Mlrian Unit Clerk-treasurer ■ /. „ Aproved by me thia 16 day of September, 1958. llohert l>. t’ole Hebert D. Cole, -Mayor ATTKSTI Mirlan Hall Clerk-treasurer 9-IX, 25 If you have something to sen or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.