Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1958 — Page 11

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958

School Reporter •nd his pack to the assembly. Many parents will receive many surprises and changes when they four the high school December 18, before and after the Christmas program. \ , —M.H.S.— MHS went down in defeat last Friday night when they met the Harlan Hawks in a home game. The score was 65-58. Come on Cubs, let's speed it up or that second team will go around you. It seems as though they met those Hawks with victory last Friday Sight!!! -M.H.S.— * > December 18 all the first grade parents and children are invited to drop in the first grade room for a

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CHERRY DELUXE CAKE 74c ANUUUUUUMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANUUIAAAAMUUUWUVUIAAAMUUUMAAAMWUtIUWWMAAA*AMUVUUUUWUUUUWAMMAAA GoOdSj Dutch Bread peanut brittle party I TRcSpAiiy V~ X | 2 * C f ib s9c snacks |

cup of coffee and cookies, and a few surprises. These will be served eLth e r before or after the Christmas program scheduled for that evening. It may be a good idea to drop in and see-what this is all about M-M-m-m-m it sure sounds good. —M.H.S.— The band has selected officers for the ‘SB-59’ season. Tom Jackson, will be the president, Sue Trentadue, secretary and Sharon Merica, treasurer. The band members have a merit and demerit system worked out. This strict system really gets results from the band members. , —M.H.S.Band boosters are Mrs. Gordon .Jackson, president; Robert Oman, vice-president; Mrs. Joe Trentadue, secretary and Robert Whittern, Treasurer. These band boosters ar? band member parents and anyone else who is interested in the band and its future. They help raise funds and support the band. They already have a remarkable membership and are looking forward to an even better cooperation and attendance. Those interested in attending the meetings should contact one of the band booster officers. They meet every third Thursday. —M.H.S.— Seniors plan their class trip. They have been busy beavers these past few weeks, trying to decide which trip to select. They have had several selections to choose from so far. These seniors are getting their plans narrowed down somewhat. The seniors are hoping to go to Niagara Falls, New York, and Washington, D. C. What a wonderful trip for those kids!!! This is a trip which many of them will take but once in a lifetime. -M.H.S.— There have been a series of high school concerts held by the Philharmonic Orchestra designed for high school students. These concerts are held at the Concordia Senior College auditorium. They have a very informal format and are open for discussion. The Philharmonic performs reproductions of the sound strips from many musicals such as South Pacific. They also analyze and discuss concert works. Refreshments are served after each concert. The goal of these student concerts is to incourage better music appreciation. The next student concert will be held January 10. Those interested in tickets may obtain them from Tom Jackson, Sue Trentadue. Jane Wyss or Sandy Webster. The tickets are $1 each. There are three concerts each fall. A concert is scheduled for April 25, following the one on January 10. , Some of the distinguished guests who will be in the concert of Janttary 10 are the Fort Wayne South Side string quartet and Victor Rosenbaum. The distinguished Victor Rosenbaum is a piano soloist. He won a music contest in Indianapolis this fa! which resulted in him performing with the Indianapolis Symphony. . —M.H.S.— The Cubs have another full schedule this week. First of all Wednesday they had an away game vs. the New Haven Bulldogs, Followed by a game Friday night vs. South Whitley. This is a home

game, after which the seniors have another senior hop jlanned to be held in the old gymnasium. -M.H.S.— \ PLEASANT MILLS HIGH by MARIE OHLER

The musici d e p a r tment is again selling ’ candy as they! did last year. I The trays sell I for 50 cents with] five bars in a tray. They have five different, flavors: mints.

ria Tssfe '“’'"V® S'.FweK ' front of each tray. under the choir’s picture says “Thanks for helping to robe our prize winning choir.’’ This isi wha the profit goes for so please help the choir by j^^g 1118 candy ‘ The new concert choir of 45 voises has been selected for the cominc vear. They are as follows. Kathy Brunstrup, Sharalyn BoUenbacher Judy Williamson, Susie McCullough, Nancy Bailey. Currie, Virginia Wolf, Karen Foor, Beverly Myers, Phyllis Stevens, Helen Vanover, Nancy Cook, Judy Shoos, Janie Rudenbush. Ella Mae Speakman, Cynthia feuettner, Nina McAhren, Bonnie Cook, Luginbill, Patty Johnson, Patty Sovine, Betty Myers, Barbara Jackson, Kay Funk, Sharon Bebout, Kathy Shoaf, Ronnit Mefferd, Kenny Wagner, Sheldon Light, Steve Riley, Dale Currie, Charles Fisher, Larry Jackson, Jack Butler, Roy Ehrsam, Jerry Wagner, Gary Millington, Bob Martz, Sherman Archer. Paul Rich, Jerry Winans, and John Noll. —P.M.H.S.— The new choir officers have been elected and are as follows: president, Betty Myers; vice president, Carolyn Luginbill; secretary and treasurer, Kay Funk; librarians, Virginia Wolf and Jack Butler. The choir picture was taken Tuesday so rthe annual and they wore their new choir robes which are maroon with white stoles. We wish the choir a lot of success for the coming year. —P.M.H.S.— The Pleasant Mills Spartans marching band will perform their first entertainment at the half time of the Wren ball game Saturday night. This will be the first ball game for which the band will have marched. They will do a fancy step to' “Grand Entry Swing March’’ after which they will play school songs forming the letters of the schols. For the climax, the band will form a star and play, “Silent Night.’’ We hope the whole; program will be very effective and' entertaining. Don’t miss the band's first appearence. —P.M.H.S.— The school reporters want to thank the Decatur Daily Democrat for the party December 11 at 6 p. m. at the Fairway Restaurant for all the school news reporters. Hope we can all attend. -P.M.H.S.— - The Lions club is having a pancake and sausage supper at Pleasant Mills school, Saturday. It starts at 4 p. m. and lasts until 7 p. m. The prices are: Adults $1

THE'DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR,, INDIANA

and children, 50 cents, so plan to attend. —P.M.H.S.— Last Thursday, the junior and senior girls played against the freshmen and sophomore girls. The junior and senior girls beat the freshmen and sophomore girls by two points. Everybody thought it was a good game. Maybe you’ll have better luck the next time girls. --P.M.H.S. — December 9, the photographers came to finish taking the pictures for the yearbook. They are as follows: who’s who, finished at last; janitors, baseball, choir, track, the varsity individual pictures, and F.F.A. boys, —P.M.H.S.— The Pleasant Mills Spartans will play Wren, Ohio Saturday,at Pleasant Mills. The Spartans are looking forward to winning this game. Lots of luck boys. —P.M.H.S.— The senior speech class of Pleasant Mills high school Monday, went on a tour of WOWO radio station. It was quite interesting to see how we the listeners received the pleasant sounds out of our radio. We who were there received a pin and a record. —P.M.H.S.— WILLSHIRE HIGH By Rose Baumgartner Students of W.H.S. were busy December 3-5. They were engaged in taking every-pupil tests. Results will be given later. — W. H. S. — An interesting Bible movie was shown Friday, December 5. The title was "Blind Begger of Jerusalem.” It is one of a series being shown in the school auditorium. — W. H. S. - The writing contest, sponsored by the Williscribe staff, officially ended Friday, December 5. AU entries have been handed in and are in the process of being judged. Winners will be listed soon. — W. H. S. - Many of the students are looking forward to the 23rd of December. The 23rd marks the end of school, at least until the Christmas vacation ends. — W. H. S. — Monday, December 8, two seniors took D.A.R. tests. Those par*ticipating were Marlene Dietrich and Rose Byer. The test covered both historial and current events. Results are expected back soon. — W. H. S. — The seniors are still selling candy. Three kinds of chocolates, peanut brittle and mints, among others are being sold. Get yours before the supply runs out. — W. H. S. — Friday, December 5, the Betty Crocker test given annuaUy to senior girls, was given in the school nome/ec room. Those girls who participated were: Mary Goodwin, sylvia Wilson, Evelyn Krall, Marlene Marbaugh, Betty Allmandinger, Pat Donavon, Vicki Neuenschwander, and Rose Baumgartner. Results are expected soon after the beginning of next year. — W. H. S. — Honor roll students have been reported for the second six weeks period. They are as follows: 9th grade—James Anderson, Mary Jane DeArmond, Diane Kuhn, Deatra Riley, Marianna Vining, Martha Goodwin, and Sandra Maken; 10th grade—Gloria Agler, Tom Clouse and Larry KnoU; 11th grade— Judy Avery, Betsy Buecher, Nita Hoblet, Karen McClure, and Rozanne Stucky; 12th grade—Jim Cowan, Rose Baumgartner, Dave Duff. Leslie Leighner, Dave Byers, Marlene Dietrich, Jim Myers, Rose Byer, Mary Goodwin, Karen Hoverman, Vicki Neuenschwander and Sylvia Wison. — W. H. S. — 1 p.m., Tuesday, December 23., is the date set for the annual Christmas program in the WHS auditorium. It will consist of specials from the lower six grades, and special numbers from the high school band and choir. Everyone is welcome, so plan to come. — W. H. S. — WREN HIGH SCHOOL By JO ANN LICHTENSTEIGER

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Whew-w-w! This is the sound you will hear from most of the Wren students and especially! from the seniors. Last week was plagued with tests and examinations. Not] only was therel

the Betty Crocker test for all the senior girls but also for them and the rest of the students there were every-pupil tests in nearly every subject. Every-pupil tests in no way affect the pupils grade. They are given for the sole purpose of seeing how Wren students compare with others. It is the consensus of our opinions that this kind of week can not happen seldom enough for us.

—W.H.S.— Everyone held his breath as he pulled the white repbrt card from its yellow envelope. Most probably those happy with their findings . are listed here. The Wren honor roll for the second six-week period is as follows: Grade 2—Floyd Fegley, Gary Lichtensteiger, Mike Moreland, Ronnie Young, Deborah Clifton, Cheryl Gehres, Cathy Heller, Dianna Miller, Kathleen Miller, Kathy Sheets, Barbara Snyder, Marcella Stewart. Grade 3—Jerry Brown, Randall Gehres, Danny Smith, Randy Wermer, Gloria Gehres, Ginger Meyette, Nancy Pierce, Beth Ann Shively., Grade 4 —David Clifton, Daniel Schnitz, Joan Fegley, Cathy Springer, Mona Stewart, Linda Straw. Grade s—Paul Turner, Cloene Case, Karen Gehres, Jackie Germann, Sharyn Moreland. Grade 6—Jimmy Brown, Richard Fegley, Beth Ann Beldon, Diane Black, Suzanne Hamrick; Rita Kay Hurless, Diane Voltz. Grade 7—Larry Gehres, Steven Weaver, Joy Brittsan, Donna Germann. Sheila Meyers, Sue Oechsle. Grade B—Barbara Fegley, Ellen Germann, Lora Ellen Germann. Grade 10—Dennis Parrott, Janice Heller, Sharoh Kiehl. Grade 11—Allen Etzler, James Gehres, Leland Miller, Anne Bowen, Juidth Darr, Carolyn Germann. Grade 12—James Brittsan, Charlotte Gehres, Jo Ann Lichtensteiger, Anne Moser, Linda Royer, J£laine Springer, Ardith Yoh. —W.H.S.— vefeat, how bitter is thy cup! It

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is a sad day for the Wren varsity for they lost to York last Friday. It was, however, a fast and interesting game. Perhaps a little extra entertainment was put forth by the Wren band wliich performed during the half of the second game. The band's program was entitled “Childhood Memories” and included formations to illustrate the several children’s songs. —W.H.S.— James Gehres will compete in the Van Wert county wide prince of Peace contest. Last week he 'gave his speech for practice before the study hall. If you will pardon a personal opinion, I think he is going places. All the Wren students are behind you Jim, good luck. ' —W.H.S.— An extra sigh of relief was heard coming from Anne Moser and Jo Ann Lichtensteiger at the close of this past week. There is good reason for this since Anne and Jo took the Daughter of the American Revolution te s t'as well as all the others. —W.H.S.— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Shirley Osterman

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Last Tuesday’s, game with the j Berneßears: proved to be an j exciting one for! the near capacity crowd that attended. Fighting nip and tuck

until the last second, the Greyhounds came out on top of the 5147 score. This boosted Adams Central’s win-loss record to 6-2.

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