Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1958 — Page 11

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, IMt

School Reporter attention was paid to the care and cleaning of electric ranges. Both of these demonstrations were viewed by the girls in Mrs. Nielsen’s home economics classes. MONROEVILLE HIGH By Judy Ruble

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Well, the Monroeville Cubs have gotten off to a flying start, by winning their first game vs DCHS, November 7. The Cubs enjoyed a 32 point victory. Neil Elliot ledg the Cubs scoring] with 23 points."

Keep up the good work, Neil. —M.H.S.— Saturday, November 15, the MHS choir sang for the Allen county teachers convention, by special request, in the Purdue Center auditorium, Fort Wayne. The MHS choir sang "Praise to the Lord,” “Over the Rainbow,” “There is a Bal, in Gilead,” and “The Hallalujah Chorus.” • —M.H.S.— Friday night the victorious Cubs rallied again and came out on top with a 36-34 victory over Hoagland. Neil Elliot led the Cubs again with 12 points. CcsgratulatKMia, Cubs, in a real “nip an’ tuck” game. —M.H.S.— The student body and faculty members of MHS want to thank the Cubs for putting on a fine exhabition the seventh period Friday afternoon, November 7. It was enjoyed by all. Their ladylike performance was wonderful. —M.H.S.— The MHS seniors are waiung for their pictures to arrive. They will receive them the first of next month. if everything goes as planned. Last Friday they picked out their name cards and invitations. Gee. those lucky seniors! School will be out before they know it. —M.H.S.— The MHS mass choir will sing this Saturday evening, November 22 for the PTA’s program which is featuring “Around the World in Two

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Hours." Well, the righty days are getting shorter and shorter, aren’t they? This should turn out to be a very interesting program. The program will start at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Everyone 'is welcome to attend. —M.H.S.— The seniors have scheduled a dance to be held after the game with Union Center. All are invited to attend. It will be held in the old gymasium immediately following the game, Friday, November 21. The MHS seniors are proud to report that their first dance of the season was a- tremendous success. The underclassmen supported the seniors admirably. —M.H.S.— MHS is happy to have the FHA club aboard. MHS welcomes Beverly Roghtgeb as president; Julia Voirol, vice president; Nona Richard, secetary; Kathy Brouwer, treasurer. We wish these girls much luck. They're doing a great job. Gee, these girls work fast; they already have ■ cake raffle scheduled for this Friday night home ball Game, MHS vs Union Center. —M.H.S,— The MHS choir octet this year was chosen by Mr. Arnold, our choir director. It remains the same as last year with the exception of graduate, Leland Etaler, being replaced by Gary Witte. Other members of the octet are— Beverly Rothgeb, Judy Ruble, tenor; Miriam Smith, Jane Wyss, soprano; Sandy Webster, Alto and Jean Wyss, bass. All are seniors except Julia Dare, a junior alto. —M.H.S.— The Latin class has chosen its ’SB-59 club officers. The officers are president, Miriam Smith; vice president, Norman Heller; secetarytreasurer, Jerry Stephenson; and club reporter, Nola Julian. —M.H.S.— The MHS Cubs have a full schedule this week. Wednesday, they will meet the Huntertown Wildcats and Friday evening they will tangle with Union Center, both of which will be home ball games for the Cubs. Let’s hope they will roar on to victory again. —M.H.S.— The French class of MHS has also chosen its club officers, who are; president, Richard Baily; vice president, Larry Bruick; secetary, Steve Clem; and treasurer, Harold Yoquelet. —M.H.S.— Kathy Brouwer, Martha Foster, and Nona Richards were chosen as the ‘SB-59 cheerleaders for the varsity and the second team squad. These three junior girls have shown great spirit in their pep rallies so far this season. —M.H.S — Decatur Catholic High by Theresa Laurent

I

To the dismay of Commodore fans the Commodore varsity lost its third game in a row, last Tuesday. In spite of the fact that the Commodore squad played their finest in this season, they

Jack were unable to hold down the Wilshire Bearoats; and they bowed out by a score of 65 to 62. Don’t despair, boys; your followers are behind you in “rain or shine.” —D.C.H.S.— By skinning the Willshire Bearcats with a 36-35 final score, the seconds added another victory to their record, making their present standing two wins and one loss. It seems that the seconds are having a little more luck at the game than the Commodore varsity team. —D.C.H.S.— A note of recognition to Don Baker! Being the principal scorer in all three of the Commodores games, Don now stands with a 23-point average per game. A junior at Decatur Catholic, Don is captain I of the Commodore squad. —D.C.H.S.— Winning games with Monmouth and Adams Central, the St. Joseph Pirates are finding themselves in a comfortable position. With two wins and no losses the junior high basketball squad will next meet the Jefferson team on the Pirate floor next Wednesday evening. Congratulations, boys, and good luck in the future! —D.C.H.S.— “Hats off” to Mr. Morin and his pep band. Playing during halftimes and between games, the band entertained spectators of the Commodore-Monmouth game with “peppy” music. Compliments to you, Mr. Morin, and to your band; the improvements are noticed. —D.C.H.S.— Clad in white majorette uniforms, the twirlers also had a hand in entertaining fans at last Thursday’s game. During the varsity halftime intermission the girls twirled to the rhythm of “Comet March.” As a convenience to the reader, the identities of the twirlers are recaled; they are as follows: Diane Rousseau, Joan Gage, |

Judy Baker, Kathy Hato, Catherine Schnepp, Kathy' Faurote, Nancy Holthouse, and Sharon Miller. ’ - D.C.H.S.— In accordance with the educational guidance program, students of DCHS are participating in the SRA (science research associates) i Kuder preference records. Rating

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TH® DKCATUS DAILT MEMOCTUT, DECATUR, BIDIAIVA

the student on both personal vocational levels, the tost la 4asigned to produce a grapMc *■“ comprehensive picture of the rtudent’s vocational interests to ten occupational areas and his personal measures in five situational areas. Scoring himself, each student rates himself according to study habits and character traits

and composes a profile. Junior and seniors, adwduled to taka thia test, are just a few of the many who take this test eacn year to pursuance of future careers. The local C.Y.A. has undertaken to finance this test to order that the students might work toward the goals s e t as their achievements.

Members of the driver education class are discovering the services of the new 1959 Chevrolet to be indispensable. Furnished by the Saylors Auto Sales, the “beauty” is equipped with automatic transmission, making learning comparatively easy. However, even with this convenience, parking is still considered to be rather dis-

ficult. Remember the hand-over-hand methods, kids. You’ll find it an asset to your driving skill and ability. -D.C.H.S.— " Keep In mind, kids; this Sunday is Sodality Sunday. It is to your advantage that you attend that mass specially set aside for you. High school sodalists are

PAGE THREE-A

asked to ba present at the 8:30 a* dock mass, and the grade school sodalists, the »:30 o'clock mass. —D.C.H.S- ' This week marked another test week on the school calendar year. Complaints, directed toward “difficult” tests, aross here and there from various sources. Since this was a week of six-weeks tests, it