Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1958 — Page 10

PAGE FOUR-A

School Reporter catur Catholic, 163. Friday is the EIC meet at Decatur. —A.C.H.S.— . DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Thersa Laurent

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Operation pingpong! What’s that? Many students made such exclama t ions when they saw | signs to that es-1 feet posted here I and there on the ’ school premises, f 4 Any junior will tell you that it’sfe

a program to raise funds for pingpong tables and sets to be given to the school. Climaxing the campaign is a roller skating party Wednesday evening, October 22, at the Happy Hours roller rink. Since Wednesday night is a lar skating night, the general public is not excluded from this party; in fact, DCH would be delighted to see you there. Tickets are being sold by the juniors to members of the student body and its alumni, as well as being available at the rink. —D.C.H.S.— Tomorrow evening, the tenth of October, promise to bring an entirely different sort of entertainment to the past and present members of Decatur Catholic high school; for it is then that the juniors are sponsoring a “sock” hop. To be held in the gym of DCHS, the “Junior Hop,” as it is so called, will start at 8 p.m., and will end at 11 p.m. Tickets for this gala event will be priced at 25 |

Z— jwWB / iSE W |F ■* • i / fiw p / - IV -L * 1 Ibiii^biax, HF JI JI iir • • £¥ f h * SSSB JB jMafaJaVp \ v . ■». ■fir x - ritd mwMWw <wk a y ju \ mimiWYveHsaiy kk .- ' ■'f M? I mi l>fc -4 L. . NOW ON DISPLAY I New Swing-Out Swivel Scats invite you to discover the newness and greatness of the ’59 Dodge, the first all-pushbutton car. The Newest of Everything Great! The Greatest of Everything New! New things, great control, road control, load control. Outside mirrors things, reward you in this ’59 Dodge. Seats swing out adjust from inside. Inside mirrors adjust themselves zz-—*. to invite you in. New IIC-HE engines — high compres- electronically to banish glare. A new Lustre-Bond Hision, high economy — deliver more thrust, use less gas. Baked enamel finish keeps its sheen up to twice as \ Orderly rows of buttons on a gleaming panel welcome l° n g- Its Swept-Wing beauty sets the trend for other x you to the first all-pushbutton car, with fingertip con- ’59 cars. All this is great. But the final reward is the trol of driving and weather. New Level-Flite Torsion- greatness built into this Dodge. It is deep down, Aire introduces you to three dimensional comfort—ride through and through, and thoroughly satisfying. = . New ’59 DODGE z -s»£. A ]?F /OBiw' 4 zF / TC" jfr /, # I wl •— Dart Mbs Tben Two Groat TV Shows! “Lawrence, Welk's Dancing Party" every week on ABC... “An Evening With Fred Astaire" on NBC, October 17th. Check your focal listings for time and channel. —— PHIL L MACKLIN CO.'-107 S. First St.

El- •' ’ K. rß* [ * " >►— ... .. i- ■■• -SSL fi&i HUNT SCHOOL BOMBERS— Officials examine ruins of CMnton, Tenn., High school after three rapidfire explosions left It a hollow shell. Clues were being sought, and authorities had no doubt the bombings were a result of racial integration. Violence accompanied integration there in 1956.

cents per person, 45 cents per couple, and may be purchased at the door. Proceeds acquired will be used by the juniors for the jun-ior-senior prom. —D.C.H.S.— Congratulations to you who were chosen to best represent Decatur Catholic high as cheerleaders of this season's basketball team. Following the rules set before the

students by Father Jaeger, the high school students elected two members from the Freshman-sop-homore group and two from the junior-senior group. Through Leonida Mies, Bonnie Hake, Jim Cancino, and Sue Baker and precedence over the entire group, they won by only narrow margins. Leonida, the leader of the squad, has now entered her fourth year as

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

cheerleader of the varsity team, and Bonnie Hake is in her second. —D.C.H.S.— Get out your sketch pads and pencils, kids; there’s another contest underway. The cheerleaders are asking you students of DCHS to design their outfits. If no one design entered is accepted, ideas from several entries will be combined to create the desired outfit.

Costumes used this year will be the standard uniform for the next few years. -D.C.H.S.— Tomorrow afternoon will see 748 students of the Catholic school participating in out-door Columbus Day rites. Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus will present to the school, the American flag, which will be raised during the ceremony. The Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz will bless the 'flag and giye a short address. Kathleen Kohne, senior class president, will also address those present; expressing the school’s appreciation to those groups and individuals who have helped to make our flag pole a reality . ’MalMl —D.C.H.S.— Also present will be the officers of the Holy Name Society, George Tricker and Lawrence Beckmeyer. The organization to which these gentlemen belong is responsible for a considerable sum donated for the new flag pole. Another group to be represented will be the Schultz and Baker construction company which contributed both time and material for the construction of the pole’s concerete base and walk. Choruses of the school will sing the "Star Spangled Banner” and “God Bless America” while accompanied by the band under the direction of Joseph Morin • —D.C.H.S.— “Ooh, ah! Aren’t they gorgeous? They’re really neat!” Such exclamations arose as the excitement of being a junior rose to a peak. After waiting anxiously for many weeks, the juniors have now

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become full-fledged class-ring owners; and proud ones at that. A few boys have yet to receive their rings, but they await patiently knowing theirs will look just as sharp. —By Pat Kintz —D.C.H.S.— Yesterday morning Decatur Catholic students participated in the annual .WOWO mass school fire drill. All classroom radios were tuned to the Fort Wayne station and at 9:45 CDT, students filed out of the school building. —D.C.H.S.— The magazine drive is now under full swing. Each day as the classroom averages are figured, boys and girls eagerly await to hear who was the high scorer of the day. Up td this point, the lead has shuttled between grades six A and seven. —D.C.H.S.Rural students have been working diligently during the past week addressing envelopes and sending out programs of the national Catholic rural life-conference to various Catholic rural families. It is not known at the present how many families will be represented at this conference of the 18th and 19th. but the number is expectedl io be large. — DECATUR HIGH By Cheryl Ashbaucher

Victory! This ■ was the cry that | was heard all | over Decatur I Friday night aft- 1 er the Jackets g had won their E first game by | defeating th el Bluffton Tigers, | by a score of ■

19-0. The Jackets played a very good game. This was a glimpse of things to come for the football team, we hope. The season record is now one win and three losses. —D.H.S.— After the game last Friday, coach Bob Worthman gave a dinner for the football team and their dates at his home. The guests had a wiener bake and dance. The team would like to thank Mr. Worthman for this dinner. —D.H.S.— A pep session was held at 8 o - clock in the gym Monday night. The first thing on the program was a play given by some of the members of the second year Latin class, honoring the team. Next there was a snake dance around the court house. After this a sock hop was held in the gym. —D.H.S.— The play given Monday night, was a very clever one. The first scene showed various Latin gods, representing wisdom, might, speed and power. Then the football team and the cheerleaders came onto the stage. The play was. under the direction of Miss Vera. —D.H.S.— Two weeks ago the Home Economics class went to the Sheets Furniture Company. Here they saw furniture of different periods of history and different styles. Last week, the Home Economics class, taught by Mrs. Chronister, heard a very interesting lecture on vhina dishes. Mrs. Betty Kohne gave this talk. —D.H.S.— This past week the students have been listening to and watching the world, series. There is a television set in Mr. Dorwin’s room, and the students certainly enjoy watching it. —D.H.S.— Most of the members of the senior class now have their personal name cards. They may be seen in any part school exchanging with seniors and underclassmen. —D.H.S.— Last Friday afternoon the first issue of the Jacket Journal was distributed to the school. The staff did a very nice job on the school paper. A new feature of the paper this year, is the addition of advertisements on each page. The staff this year includes: Bob Shraluka, Jim Corah, Gloria Wall, Kathy Schultz, Babara Bleeke, Naomi Ladd. Bill Courtney, John Shaffer, Gary Robinson, Larry Fravel, Dave Myers. Don Long, Jane Bedwell, Pat Girod. Kareh Robinson, Jan Kreischer. Ned Baumgartner, and Sara Eichenauer. —D.ti.b.— - Tuesday night, the Decatur football team played its last home game of the season. It was a grand send-off, as the team de- v seated Penn by a score of 21 to 13. The team should be congratulated on such_a fine game. Let’s keep up the good work, boys!!!!!!

MONMOUTH HIGH By Sue Merriman

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This week marks the’ endi of the first six weeks grading period. Every student .is busy rev i e wing for those very important tests which seem to] "pop up” about]

this time. ' M. H. S. A splendid performance was given by the seniors Friday and Saturday nights when they presented the lively comedy, “A Lucky Penny.” The play cast express their "thanks” to all who attended and hope they enjoyed themselves. But what would a play be without the “behind the scenes” crew? Some very important people worked back stage, such as the makeup department, Mrs. Charlotte Bergdall and Mrs. Geraldine Herder- | horst; curtain manager, Don Fuelliing: and prompter. Jean Kolter. The ticket sales were handled bji Sharon Heller. Carol, Schuller and John Fujirman receive the credit for the intermission department. The biggest thanks of all goes to Mrs. Herderhorst for her time and patience in directing the play. M. H. S. „ v.. It seemed asif the seniors had a jinx over them Saturday night during their play; therefore the audience received a few extra laughs. First the stage curtains wouldn't open; next a picket fence

Better Eotirj| BY JEAN AUEN ■ Ar , . IS I \ /J I NO MEAL TIME LIMIT Hot, light, fluffy Fresh Corn! Spoon Bread served with plenty' of butter or margarine will disappear with a FRESH CORN SPOON blink of an eye. ® t * L ' c .'f > y s | Spoon bread v —7^7/ —y has no meal time ZW-z limit. Breakfast, /y 'Jz <<<-i} brunch, lunch or O -Sz dinner, it’s a family favorite type o f fare. (7’-"'' □ Spoon bread can Wi'iriliffimuSF be served in place of bread or potatoes. Sunday Dinner Broiled Ham Slice Buttered Green Beans Fresh Fruit Salad Fresh Corn Spoon Bread Butter Margarine Coconut Cream Pie A goop old \ ft) southern dish Fresh Corn Spoon Bread 3-1/2 cups milk 2 cups fresh uncooked corn (2 to 3 medium ears) 3/4 cup corn meal 1 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoon sugar 3 eggs, separated Bring two cups milk to boiling, Stir in corn, corn meal and salt. Cook until thick, stirring con.you RE as good . stantly. lin spoon bread I Remove from. V ear H os corn J heat; stir in buty — y ter or margarine and su £ ar - Beat WX remaining milk T with egg yolks //- and stir into / above mixture. <= *' Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into egg yolk corn meal mixture. Pour into greased two quart utility dish. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) forty to forty-five minutes. Cut and serve immediately. ’ . Yield: Eight to ten servings. Frozen whole kernel corn may be substituted for the fresh corn. Brush Clean Have trouble removing the silk from fresh corn? Make the task simple—place com in cold water, and scrub thoroughly with a vegetable brush. z FeiiMullj CjjiCuC /AAtb. i l|o(t< <OOO * OUK B ATIOM.CISCI HU AT I, OH I*

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 195«-

was knocked over as a cast member jumped from the stage (part i of the play); and last of all a window blind slipped and rolled to the top of the window. The seniors were surely glad to see “that one night” come to a close. M. H. S. Hurray! They are here! Beautiful new black velvet stage curtains detailed in gold fringe have replaced the familiar red curtains which have been used in the auditorium for about 20 years. The students are mightly proud of this j latest addition to the stage equipment. M. H. S. If you were recently in the vicinty of the science room, you may have detected an unpleasant odor. The students were experimenting with the compound of hydrogen sulfide. Now that the chemistry students have received their aprons, they need not worry about ruining any clothing When they experiment every Wednesday and Friday. M. H. S. An experiment will be attempted by the Eagle staff. A summer yearbook will be sold instead of one at the close of school. Last Friday the salesman from the Taylor Publishing company explained the procedure of having a summer annual. This means that in addition to the usual pictures, the annual will contain pictures of track members and events, senior trip, and graduation exercises, which in other years were omitted because of the deadline. ' In the middle of July the yearbooks will be completed. Each student may pick up his or her annual at a combination record hop and autographing party. M, H. S, .... Tom Feck, a sophomore, came in fourth out of the top ten individual

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