Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1958 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

School Reporter are busily selling the “59 annuals. The class plans to put out the best annual ever at Wren for only $2. WHS. Report card time has rolled around already. Those on the honor roll are: Grade two: Floyd Fegley, Michael Moreland. Ronald Young, Cathy Heller, Dianna Miller, Kathleen Miller, Kathryn Sheets, Barbara Snyder, Marcleea Stewart. Grade three: Jerry Brown, Randall Gehres, Danny Smith, Randy Wermer, Gloria Gehres, Ginger Meyette, Beth Ann Shivley. Grade four: Daniel Schnitz, Joan Fegley, Cathy Springer, .Mona Stewart. Grade five: Paul Turner, Colene Case, Karen Gehres, Jackie Germann, Sharyn Moreland. Grade six: Jimmy Brown, Richard Fegley, Michael Kiehl, Gordan Shivley, and Beth Ann Beldon. Grade seven: Joy Jean Brittsan, Donna i Germann, Linda Nofer Sheila Sheila Myers, Sue Ann Oechsle. Grade eight: Connie Clifton, Barbara Fegley, Ellen Germann, Lora Germann, Karen Sue Sheets. Grade nine: Donald Gehres, Judy Myers. Grade ten: Dennis Parrott. Nancy Fegley, Sharon Kiehl. Grade eleven: Allen Etzler, James Gehres, Anne Bowen. Grade twelve: James Brittsan, Larry Holden, Charlotte Gehres, Jo Ann Lichtensteiger, Anne Moser, Linda Royer, and Ardith Yoh. W.H.S. Adams Central High By Shirley Osterman

VSF

Central fan S| got back in the groove of Hoos-j ier hysteria last Saturday even- i ing when the Greyhounds met the Geneva Cardinals at Gene-

va. A capacity crowd turned out and saw a nip and tuck game until the Cardinals pulled away for a 50-45 victory over the AC five. High point man for the Greyhounds was Larry Foreman with 15 total points. Tom Heyerly was the only other Central player in double figures with 10 points. The reserve game was another thriller with Central dropping a 26-24 decision. Tomorrow night will find the Greyhounds clashing with the Monmouth Eagles on the Eagles floor. All Central is wishing Coach Amzie Miller and his boys the best of luck, so clip those Eagles, Greyhounds!: ! A.C.H.S. Another “first" Saturday night was the introduction of the cheerleaders outfits. The reserve team Cheerleaders — Rosemary Schlickman, Linda Hirschy, Judy Yoder, and Sandy Strickler — showed up in white blouses and skirts with

J \ ■ I M be Give Your Fall Wardrobe ■»> JB- * A Bright New Look With a £ j»- • — l5 k ' f 111 - r ISH ■ W*** _ Sport Coat ’ S 99 S L Brightly different, to rive your spirits 0 ItIgWTH If U IBa W a lift. Rich, meaty tweeds in checks |f >f If tgf and plaids—plus the popular new Ivy jl I| i| 11 «■ V ' League stripes. Two or three button iH O models. As usual, The Why offers ; ( variety in colors and patterns, as ; well as styles. Come in tomorrow i I'KHftt y and look these over. Sizes to 46. \ ’> wII jt* B F WK I m Ills iw II m 111 kI ’k IKWII * wUP yE/ FlonnelJSlacks P - $ 9-’ 5 11% Pleated models, as well as plain front Ivy League styles. Jfß % Squire-King Slacks are expertly tailored (they fit) from i/Jrw 10®% all-wool flannel Silicone treated keep them looking their very best for months to come, CHARCOAL lvy LEAGUE light gket Corduroy Slacks NAVT BLUE Z ■■narw New “back flap" models with mm QE BROWN i e<g , tailored in flexible narrow waleK »*'** MEDIUM GREY corduroy in Cream, Red, Royal Black in solid colors—plus—lvy League Um Our I ayaway stripes, sizes 27 to 36.

red vests. White bucks numbered with AC completed their colorful outful outfits. Marcia Zimmerman, Carol Haggard, Arlene Zimmerman, and Jeannie Smith, varsity cheerleaders, appeared in gray skirts, red jerseys, and gray, short, over-blouses with AC on the front. Gray stockings and red shoes set off these cheerleading four. A.C.H.S. Next Monday the seniors will sponsor their annual skating party at Bell's skating rink in New Haven. As usual, the people not able to take cars will find transportation available in buses from Adams Central. Tickets are on sale for 50 cents and can be obtained from the seniors during the noon hour on Friday and Monday. A.C.H.S. Central’s marching band closed 'its parade season with appearances at Berne and Decatur over the Halloween weekend. Thursday night the group marched at Berne. There were no prizes awarded. Friday evening the band paraded at Decatur’s Halloween festival and received a rating of fifth. Jeannie Smith, drum majorette, was awarded third place in drum majoring. The band will now consentrate on music and entertaining ideas for the basketball games at Central. For a pepper-upper the band has been working on a snappy version of “Rebel Rouser.” A.C.H.S. Seniors will soon be winding up their Christmas card sales for this year. Groups have been showing samples to area people every night and have taken in $530.60 Worth of orders so far. Included in the sales campaign are Christmas cards of all kinds and shapes, alloccasion cards, story books, Christmas gift wrappings, all-occasion gift wrapping, gift ribbons, and stationery, personalized or plain. Better hurry if you plan to order! A.C.H.S. It’s a ‘59 F-O-R-D! Yes. the drivers’ training car has finally arrived on the scene. The blue and white, four-door is completely automatic and was received Monday from the Schwartz Ford Co. in Decatur. A.C.H.S. “I am a green freshman" signs were seen all through Central's halls last Tuesday, for that was the day the seniors initialled the freshman. Both the freshmen boys and the girls had to shine senior shoes. They were, also, obliged to open classroom doors and carry books for the seniors. To set them apart, the boys wore their shirts and ties backwards and shoes and stockings that were not mates. Instead of a belt the boys wore a rope or string. Earrings, bracelets and hair ribbons complemented the boys’ outfits. The girls,

also, had to wear shoes' and stockings that didn’t match, skirts worn wrong-side-out, and hair in pigtails or at least four pony tails. Probably the worst thing to happen to the freshmen girls, was the rule of no make-up. A.C.H.S. Nineteen members of Adams Central’s chapter of the National Honor Society were officially installed into this nationwide organization Thursday, October 30. Before the junior and senior high the group marched onto the stage dressed semi-formally while Onalee Barkley played “Pomp and Circumstance" on the piano. President of the society, Larry Foreman, was master of ceremonies and introduced principal Herman principal Herman Frantz as one of the guest speakers. Mrs. Wanda Archbold, teacher at AC and a former society, member, gave a brief history of the club. Explanations of the emblem were given next, with Shirley Osterman explaining the emblem, itself. Loren Habegger evaluated Character: Jeannie Smith, Leadership: Bill Hoffman, scholarship; and Dave isch, service. After the pledge, roll was called by secretary Wanda Neuenschwander as the members received their National Honor Society ribbons and membership cards from the society's sponsor, Miss Lucile Beavers, and principal Frantz. Jim Hoffman closed the program by singing “Our Task." A.C.H.S. A list of the members inducted into the National Honor Society follows: Wanda Neuenschwander. Doveanna Nussbaum, Shirley Osterman, David Isch, Bill Hoffman, Olin Moeschberger, Tom Heyerly, Terry Witte, Roger Schlickman, Evan Yoder, Jerry L. Gerber, and Smith, Upbbt Jim Hoffman, seniors; Jeannie Smith, Jeanne Kaehr, Dixie Smith, Delora Mishler, Larry Foreman, Loren Habegger, and Jim Brown, juniors. A high scholastic standing, good character, distinguishing leadership, and efficient service are among the qualities considered by the teachers to enter a pupil into this club. A.C.H.S. DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Theresa Laurent

SL ~..

It's basketball time once more! Consequently, the Decatur Catholic Com- j modores will! challenge their 1 first opponents of | the season tomorrow evening, ■ To meet the | Monroeville Cubs®

on the Cub floor, the Commodore team will motor to Monroeville

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRhF, BKCATUR, INDIAN*

to play their opening game “away from home,” Friday night, 7th of November, fans will witness the climax of long hours of tedious practice put forth by the team under the direction of Coach Al Lindahl. Good luck, boys! The fans are behind you' all the way. — D. C. H. S. — “Pep" sessions have been held during lunch hour and after school to acquaint the “pep” club with cheers to be used for this season's basketball games. In spite of the fact that most of the cheers are the "old time favorites,” the cheerleaders, with the help Os the Rev. Robert Jaeger,, have put a, new slant on the cheers, making them appear jOst as appealing as ever. For the convenience of the reader, the names of the cheerleaders are repeated; they are as follows; Leonida Mies, Bonnie Hake, Sue Baker, and Jim Cancino. — D. C. H. S. — The singing of the National Anthem opened the “Commodore Night" program held in the Commodore gymnasium last evening. During the course of the evening talks were given by the Very Rev. Msgr J. J. Seimetz; David Terveer, a former Commodore coach; and Rev. Jaeger. Also included on the program w'ere the rules clinic and a team demonstration of patterns used in offensive and defensive plays; an introduction of cheerleaders, twirlers, and the “pep” band; a demonstration of cheers; and finally, a scrimmage Closing the program was the singing of the school song, “On DCHS”. A social gathering, which picked up where the program left off, was held in the school auditorium. The entire evening was planned and sponsored by the local CYA. — ,D-C. H. S. - Through the sponsorship of the junior class, a picture show was brought to Decatur Catholic for all students to enjoy. The show, “The Miracle of Marcellino,” consists of a tale of a small boy who, having no parents, was cared for by twelve monks. Becoming extremely lonesome for the companionship of a mother (though he had “twelve fathers”) Marcellino, the boy in question, presented his problem to - Jesus Christ Crucified, who in turn took the boy to his mother in heaven. You can be sure tears flowed during the last few scenes. — D. C. H. S. — To better familiarize themselves with political personalities then

» • __ ■■ ._ .... . ..' . i — m ~ f2Yeor Guarantee!) mMR I Ampere Hour) Varcon Winter Master ) THE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY BATTERY ySAVEJII y ! ** ** gag QBB , Original equipment quality at sensational -sjjiiiM ' 7& - rock-bottom price! Winter Masters are de- - | < Compare with Others with | EUKhH guarantee. So be ready when severe winter weather hits—buy a Winter Master NOW! *20.45. SAVE OVER 55%! H HIISbL , .......A j:7 ImSB ALL VARCON BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE! Al ClltVS MODEL SffiFsTIIODEL ) • il .'w? «YtO ■ HIAWATHA ' HIAWAf 20" Cadet Flite Meteor Combines beauty and ragged durability at Only 4.95 Down J B. a bargain price! Double bar frame, coil jj Deluxe styling! It’s loaded with extras! W spring saddle, Komet coaster brakes. us New style tank, chromed electric horn Removable stabilizer wheels included. and light, luggage carrier, white side-34-«n < - ~ - ewiMy I I wall tires. Coaster brake. «-»tt ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES

running for office ip the state of Indiana, the senior class civics group wrote letters to many of Indiana’s political figures, including letters to Gov. Handley and Mayor Hartke, asking them such questions as “How do you stand on such current issues as the right-to-work law?" and “What is the program on which you hope to be elected?" Upon receipt of the answers to their letters, the students related to the civics group the contents of the letters. In connection with this get-to-know-your-politic-ians project, the class was also privileged by a visit from Severin Schurger, running for prosecuting attorney for the 26th judicial circuit. Speaking to the group on the subject, “Christianity in Government,” Schurger pointed out that “eternal vigilance is the safeguard of freedom.” The group wishes to extend its appreciation to Mr. Schurger and hopes to have the pleasure of talking with him further about current problems. t- D, C. H. S. — Keeping in step to the tune of the “Comet March,” the DCHS band, with the twirlers, trod the streets of the Decatur business section for the annual Halloween festivities. Though the band and the twirlers were involved in no competition, they are to be complimented on their fine performance. - D. C. H. S. — Dolores Kohne, Judy Koors, and Bob" Murphy, with Mrs. Jerome Kohne and Mrs. Ronald Parrish, visited Marian College in Indianapolis last Tuesday. The three seniors, who are interested in what the Catholic coeducational college can offer them, were invited to attend the school's open house program. Upon arrival at the campus grounds, the group was greeted by Mary Frances Beckmeyer and Judy Parrish, both of whom are graduates of DCHS now attending Marian College. After dining in the school cafeteria, the three attended lectures concerning their prospective vocations. A tour of the campus groups ended the day’s program. All three have expressed that the modernness of the college and the history of its founding impressed them greatly.,' _ — D. C. H. S. A study by University of California engineers showed that the average person can tolerate a temperature of 240 degrees for about 23 minutes.

Rilz Bros. Form Own TV Company Zany Trio Planning Television Return By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPD— The Ritz brothers have formed their own production company to re-invade television after a five-year layoff. Harry, ring-leader of the zany trio, has a ready explanation for the move. “Comedy is in pretty bad shape, and TV could use a few laughs. We could use the dough, too.” Brothers Jimmy and Al nodded agreement. “We’ll do the shows on film and get rich from the residuals," Harry added, rolling his eyes wildly. “Yeah, and...” Jimmy began, but Harry cut him dead. “It’s going to be a series on fairy tales — like Shirley Temple does,” Harry hurried on. “Oply ours will be crazy. We’re gonpa do stuff like ‘hysterical history? 'Hamlet and eggs,’ ‘Sons of Dracula’ and like that.” Will Do Satire “You see...’’ Al put in hopefully, but to no avail. “Satire. That’s what we’ll be doing. Satire,” Harry said. “This is.. .a good time for us to return to TV,” Al added in a rush. “Nobody’s going slapstick anymore. It’s either starid-up monologue or situation comedy. Television needs some funny comedians.” “Right,” said Jimmy, flashing an apprehensive glance at Hany. “Too many of the good ones have changed their style. Not us. We’re the same old Ritz brothers. W.C. Fields never changed.” “Go back, Jackie Gleason. Go back to your old format," Al warned. “Go back to the things that made people love you. Go back to being great.” “Same thing goes for Sid Caesar," Jimmy opined. The Ritz’ success on last month’s Ginger Rogers Tv spectacular has hypoed their interest in a video comeback, and convinced the boys they need more exposure in the nation’s living rooms.

Never Split Up The brothers are as close as a clump of cocoanuts and every bit as nutty. They live within a few minutes of one another in Beverly Hills where they gather and swap gags for their act. “We’re always adding new stuff for the act,” said Harry. "Like we’re working on a skit titled ‘where are they going to put the 49th star.’ Get it? New material, but the same old Ritz brothers." Sail Al, "We’ve been working together for more years than we can remember, but we’ve never had a fight or a split-up. Not many comedy teams can say that.” His partners nodded solemnly. Debutante Success At Clothes Design 'Designs Clothes For Sportswomen By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Three years ago Sheila Muldowny traded her ice skates for a sketching pad. Today, the New York debutante and figure skating titlist is a successful designer of clothes for the active •sportswoman. “I’m trying to put ’ome fashion into sports wear,” said the pretty, dark-haired design e r. “Goodness knows the field is wide open. All of us are so used to the conventional. The white tennis dress. . .the velvet skating skirt with bulky quilted lining. Most of the designers of skating clothes never were on a rink. “Am I trying to make the clothes sexy? Now I ask you. .. How sexy can a iVoman be when she’s beating a man on the tennis courts! “But I do think active sportswear should be beautiful, as well as comfortable and practical.” Sees Big Potential The 23-year-old skater had made her own costumes for years before she turned fashion “pro." IHer fall and winter collection, sold in better stores across the nation, concentrates on skating fashions. But for spring, she will make clothes for other sports, including tennis and golf. She feels that skating alone of-

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958

!fers a big sales potential. ‘‘More and more people are taking it up,” she said. ‘‘Did you know that last winter Wollman Rink (a public rink in Central Park) drew 375,000? And look at the crowds always in Rockefeller Center.” Her first collection of skating wear was in wool jersey, but now she includes wool plaids. All are designed for mix and match coordinating. With Silver Spoon Sheila Muldowny has been skating since she was five—"l think I was born with a silver skate in my mouth,” she laughed. She also was born with a silver spoon. Her father is chairrpan of the board of Teleray Tube Co., which makes television tubes. She attended fashionable Brearley, a private school on Manhattan s Upper East Side. She made her debut at the junior assemblies m 1953. The designer, who is five feet two inches and a well-propori-tioned 110 pounds, is a U. S. god medalist in figure skating, won the Eastern States' Senior Women’s championship in 1953, and the Swjss international title in 1954. She also designed the first uniform to be worn by a U. 3. Olympic figure skating team. WOMEN Coniinued from page 1-A are two children in the family, a 12-year-old son from her marriage to the late Herman Warns, and a 15-months-old daughter, by her husband, Gonzalo, an attorney. Gets Whomping Margin Mrs. Gonzalez topped the party slate with a whomping margin of 500,000 more votes than any other candidate. She explained that in the Philippines eight senators are chosen each election, and all run as candidates at-large, instead of from a specific district, for a sixyear term. Members of the lower house are selected by district. The Philippines has only one woman in the House, but the ladies have moved rapidly into both elective and appointive public office since they won the right to vote in 1935, she said— serving as judges, mayors, councilmen, and on boards of education. The Philippines has one woman ambassador —to Vietnam. &rn is grown in every state of the Union and on three-quarters of afrthe farms in the nation.