Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1958 — Page 9

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fl, 1958

Filipino Women Are Active In Politics Politicians Cater > To Women Voters NEW YORK (UPI) — Politi-

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cians cater to the woman voter in the Philippines as in the United States, says the islands’ only lady senator. Mrs. Paella Madrigal Gonzalez says that in her homeland women make up 52 per cent of the total registered vote; and they make for some of the most ardent party workers at the local, district and national level.

"Very definitely, our women can swing any election,” she said. > “Magsaysay (the late president) gave full credit to the women for putting him in.” Mrs. Gonzalez is the first woman the Philippines has sent to the United Nations General Assembly. 4 From New York, she continues to Paris for the seventh

l THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

general conference of UNESCO. A Farty Asset Any party would count this politician an asset. She’s young, 41; she’s smart — she attended a list of schools that long and graduated magna cum laude from the University of Santo Tomas. And she's pretty — small, with an excellent figure, good legs, and clothes.

Mrs. Gonzalez moved into politics when Ramon Magsaysay was running for the presidency. “Politics had been another world to me,” she said, although her fattier had been a senator, representing the Liberal Party. She’s a Nationalista. “I was more interested in ballet,” said Mrs. Gonialez. But at Magsaysay’s urging, she

headed up the women’s division of his campaign and after his election, was "amed to the cabinet, as social Welfare administrator. In 1955, she decided to run for the Senate and stumped the country like any other politician. “But no kissing babies,” she laughed. “I save that for home.” There ' Continued on Page 4-A

The School Reporter

DECATUR HIGH By Cheryl Ashbaucher

■ J ! - 1 1

D. H. S. would like to congratu-j late Linda Jack-| son, a senior who was the' runner-up in thej Soybean Queen] contest; also: congratulati o n s to Janice Bad-1

enhop, a senior, and Bobbi Lou Butler, a sophomore, who were i included in the five finalists. D. 1 H. S. was very well represented! — D. H. S. — October 24, the Jackets lost to i Kendallville by a score of 13 to 0. 1 This football game was played in the rain, and the bad weather discouraged many of the Decatur fans from attending the game. — D. H. S. — Last week, the chemistry class enjoyed (?) the privilege of taking a test over the whole book that has been studied so far. Some of the "chemists” wished that they had reviewed a lot more. — D. H. S. — Four members of the D. H. S. choir, Gloria Wall, Sharron Sheets, John Paul McAhren and Jim Corah, traveled to Fort Wayne, accompanied by Miss Haubold on the Friday afternoon of Teacher’s institute. Here they sang in a choir consisting of about 120 voices from all over the northeastern part of Indiana. — D. H. S. — On Halloween night, the Decatur Yellow Jackets played the last game of the 1958 football season. They played a very spirited game against the Concordia Cadets, but lost by a score of 19 to 14. This was the last football game for some of the team, but they can be very proud of this season. — p. H. S. — All of the senior pictures have now been taken, and many of them have their proofs. Most everyone seems to be very satisfied with the results. — D. H. S. — The speech class is now working on one of the biggest projects of the year, this being the speeches concerning the Rotary speech contest. The topic this year is "Education is the Answer." Their rough copies were due last Frtiay, and this Tuesday the final copy was to be finished. Thursday some of the students will be presenting their speech before the class. There will be about seven given each day, as the speeches are to be between eight and ten minutes. — D. H. S. — Wednesday night, the Decatur high school choir sang at the Methodist church, as this is Spiritual Emphasis week. They sang two selections, “One World,” and “I’ll Walk With God.” — D. H. S. — Monday and Tuesday, the sophomore class was excused from regular classes to take the lowa tests. Every sophomore is required to take this test. Good excuse to get out of classes, Huh? ? ? ? ? — D. H. S. — The football cheerleaders, Cassie Strickler, Becky Maddox, Taya Erekson, and Sidney Beery, certainly did a nice job this season. These girls had quite a job trying to keep the blopk yelling and keeping the spirit up. Nice going, girls! — D. H. S — MONMOUTH HIGH By Sue Merriman

| last Friday night

“Well, they did i it again.” Yes, the band is continuing to bring home high honors, but this time it was even higher. The | band, under thej direction of Dar-j rell Gerig, took, first place honors

at the Callithumpian parade. These musically - minded students were surely “on their toes” for this occasion. — M. H. S. - “Rah, Yea, Eagles!” The Hoos-

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PAGE ONE-A

ier Hysteria made its debut last Saturday night at the Monmouth gymnasium as the Eagle team was host to the Petroleum Panthers. Although the team lost the first game, they are anxiously anticipating the next game, which is with Adams Central Friday night, November 7. — M. H. S. — Some promising basketball players for future years saw action on the second team. The boys played very hard Saturday night, but came out on the short end. All that is needed yet is a little more practice arid experience. — M. H. S f — One of the features of the basketball game Saturday night was the entrance of the varsity teams. Pictures of a Panther and an Eagle were placed on two large hoops. As each player was introduced, he ran through the hoop and to the end of his home basket. Quite a clever way for the fans to know “who was who.” — M. H. S. — Looking “sharp” in their pleated white wool bermuda skirts with gold blouses and black vest sweaters, the varsity cheerleaders did a marvelous job of keeping the MHS fans cheering, even though the team was behind. The second team cheerleaders also looked "neat” in black bermuda skirts with white blouses and black vest sweaters. Jim Fuhrman, the only boy cheerleader, was dressed in black trousers with a gold stripe down each leg, and a black V-neck sweater. — M. H. S. — Seniors having received the proofs for their senior pictures, are now trying to decide which proof is the best. This is a very hard job as there are five or six poses to choose from. The proof chosen must be "the” best for this important photograph. — M. H. S. — Speaking of pictures, grades one through eleven had their individual photos taken Monday. One could see last minute “primping” taking place just before the student would step in front of the camera to get “shot”. Pictures were also taken Monday of several different organizations for the ’59 Eagle. — M. H. S. — Clever signs and posters appear in appropriate places in the school building to encourage students to purchase their subscriptions for the annuaL The seniors are now realizing what a difficult task jt is to publish a yearbook. A limited number of books and pages are allowed. and the staff must make sure they do not go over this limit. — M. H. S. — Monday evening three seniors and a graduate from Monmouth appeared on the television program “Dance Date” on station WANE. Attending were Kay Bultemeyer, Larry Hoffman, Carol Jacquay, and Jim McDougall. — M. H. S. — A special assembly held Tuesday for grades seven through twelve and the faculty. The Rev. Otto Carl Busse spoke on the subject "Human Relations.” Included . in his inspirational remarks were many interesting observations from his recent tour of Europe. — M. H. S. — Would you like to see your name appear in the '59 Eagle? If so, you can have this happen by joining the Booster club. This feature has not appeared in an annual for a number of years, so the seniors are trying to revive it. You can obtain your membership at the entrance of the gym at the basketball game ,this Friday night, November I 7 ‘ | Churchgoer Honored PEORIA. 111. (UP!*) — The honor of . turning the first shovel of dirt ■ at the site of the new State Park Baptist Church here went to Mrs. Elizabeth Zinz—with good reason. Mrs. Vinz, 88, has been a member of the church for 75 years.