Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1958 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

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School Reporter bilities of the news next year. Sorry Miss Judy Ruble, Monroeville reporter, was unable to attend. Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Mrs. David Roop acted as hostesses. —P.M.H.S.— The Pleasant Mills Spartans marching band should be congratulated for its fine effective performance at the half of the game Saturday night. They did a fancy step to Grand Entry Swing March, then played school songs forming the letters of the schools. For the climax the band formed a star and played “Silent Night.” The baton twirlers did a good performance with the band. —P.M.H.S.— The junior class made extra money selling two cakes at the basketball game Saturday night. The lucky winners were Clara Hindenlang and Richard Ehrsam. —P.M.H.S.— The teachers and students are looking forward to the 23rd of December, which marks the end of school for this year. Make the most of your Christmas vacation and enjoy yourself. But be careful we like to see everybody back in the new year. —P.M.H.S.— Christmas time is almost here; remember Jesus’ birthday. Sing Christmas songs, share with others, give a helping hand, and go see a Christmas program. —P.M.H.S.— WILLSHIRE HIGH by Rose Baumgartner The Willshire Bearcats will travel to Ohio City Friday, for an all out fight with the Warriors. The preliminary game starts at 7 p.m. Lets back our team! Rah—Willshire. —WHS— The Willshire school will present its annual Christmas program at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, December 23. All the elementary grades, high school choir and the band will take part in the program. The public is cordially invited. —WHS— The December meeting of the parent-t ea c h e r association was held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. There was

\ 1 WWBNrJCTSW I ‘ ' i WWW . -! i I T ■■■ :i ” ; VrV V’V I * 1 CURRIER AND IVES?—No, a real scene, of a group of Amish buggies in snowy Middlefield, O.

group carol singing and a Christmas film “Morning Star,” as a past of the program. Refreshments were then served. —WHS— School sessions will be dismissed from Tuesday, December 23 until Monday, January 5, for the Christmas holiday vacation. —WHS— The statistics of perfect attendance for grades 7 through 12 are: grade seven, 31; grade eight, 29; grade nine, 24; grade ten, 29; grade eleven, 24; and grade twelve, 21. This makes a total of 158 who had perfect attendance in the upper six grades. —WHS— The T-Teens met in the school music room Monday evening. The meeting was opened by a prelude by Evelyn Krall, followed by a scripture reading, the Christmas story, by Jo Allmandinger. Following the business meeting, Christmas gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. A special trumpet quartet number, “White Christmas,” was played by Marlene Dietrick, Gloria Agler, Deatra Riley and Janice Krueckeberg. A good time was had by all.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The school savings system, adopted by the Willshire school, has been very successful. The program was adopted to provide the student an opportunity to develop the habit of thrift through saving regularly. Bank day at the school is each Tuesday during the noon period. The program is being capably handled by Miss Gayle Acheson, Miss Shirley White, Miss Mary Ann Krall, Tom McGough, Dean Osborn and Daniel Rechard. - WHS— The local FTA held the annual Christmas banquet, Monday. After a business meeting and supper, grab bag gifts were exchanged. Everyone had a good time. - WHS— The juniors report that the order for stationery has been sent in and will be delivered on arrival. -WHSWREN HIGH By Jo An Lichtenteiger

I The Wren Yteens held their Christmas meeting last Tuesday. The program was in true Christmas spirit as the speech class gave talks on candles,: Christmas trees, and other tradi-l

tions coimmon to the season. Carols were sung between each talk and the program was concluded by Ardith Yoh reciting the Christmas Story. — W. H. S. — Barbara Germann of Van Wert won the county wide prince of Peace contest. Wren students know you made a good showing. Jim Gehres. The knowledge and experience you gained will more than amply repay your time and effort. — W. H. S. — Wren student drew names last Thursday for the Christmas exchange. Novelty, rather than gift expectation makes this 50 cent exchange something to look forward — W. H. S. — Everyone went away from the Wren auditorium last night, glad they had been there. It was the scene of the music departments Christmas program. The mixedchorus sounded like angels as they performed a contata of Christmas music. Elaine Springer and Carolyn sang solos. During each of the musical numbers, grade school children enacted scenes in a frame which resembled those seen on Christmas cards. — W. H. S. — Last weekend certainly a busy time for the Wren Eagles. Friday saw them playing Van Del and Saturday, Pleasant Mills in close and exciting games. The varsity lost both games by relatively narrow margins, but the second team defeated the Pleasant Mills team. — W. H. S. — Christmas, spirit is everywhere! Next Monday the Wren mixed chorus will go Christmas caroling to the shut-ins in the school district. — W. H. S. - ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Shirley Osterman

Six cheers fori the Greyhounds! six straight vic-j tories, which; puts them sec-' ond in county win-loss ratings. Yes, with their seventh win over

Chester Center, 67-53, last Friday the Greyhounds raised their winloss record to 7-2. This game seemed to be good one for Adams Central in free throws, for the boys hit 74%. Larry Foreman, with 27 points, led the Greyhounds scorers; and Max Egley followed with 22. All boys participating in the Chester Center games were taken to a restaurant afterwards for eats. — A. C. H. S. — Central “B” team kept up with

the varsity’s 7-2 record by defeating Chester Center’s seconds, 5334. Claude Striker paced the second team with 11 markers. - A. C. H. S. — Warda Neuenschwander, Cen-Tr-ails' editor, directed the photographer as to the type of pictures to include in Central’s 1958-59 annual Tuesday. Bands, clubs, faculty, chorus, vocal and instrumental ensembles, newspaper, and annual staff pictures were taken. — A. C. H. S. — Decorating committees of the Sunshine society and the National honor society have gotten together to decorate Central’s cafeteria. The Christmas tree and decorations are there for the Sunshine society’s party Monday evening and the National honor society’s party Tuesday so everyone is asked to be careful with the treatment of these decorations. - A. C. H. S. — Senior class members are still busy circulating their graduation booklets among their classmates and teachers. 1116 class of '59 received their booklets along with i their namecards last week. These little memory containers are to be filled with comments, autographs, namecards, and statistics to be remembered when this year’s seniors are old and gray. - A. C. H. S. — Hoping to rack up their seventh straight victory, the Greyhounds will journey to Ossian tomorrow evening to tangle with the Ossian Bears. If at all possible, Centralites, let’s get to that game and back that team, for Ossian will be no pushover. Good luck, Greyhounds! ! - A. C. H. S. — Under the direction of Leon Gerig. Central’s senior choir presented a sacred Christmas concert at the Monroe Methodist church, Sunday, The group of 50 sang carols and folk songs that are unfamiliar to most people. Individual groups that also presented numbers were the girls’ quartet, girls’ trio’ ensemble, choir boys, and choir girls. taOnalee Barkley played a piano solo, also. — A. C. H. S. — As a Joken of appreciation to their coaches, Amzie Miller and Ron Stork. the cheerleaders, managers, first and second team players presented them with a shirt and a pair of cuff links. Mr. Miller and Mr. Stork are varsity and “B” team coach and assistant, respectively. - A. C. H. S. - Do I hear 30 cents? This was a familiar phrase heard throughout Central’s study hall last Tuesday, for the seniors were having their card auction. Four big boxes of samples that the seniors had used in their sales throughout the area were sold to the juniors and seniors who were interested enough to bid for the different types of cards, wrappings and ribbons. — A. C. H. S. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Theresa Laurant

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Fighting up to the very last second, the Commodore “five” was forced to yield to the Hoagland squad. Although the Comm o do r e s ended the halftime period with: a 12-point lead, I

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their efforts were found futile with a final score of 65 to the opposing 73. Last Tuesday’s contest with the Wildcats registered the Commodores’ seventh defeat with only two wins. A tangle with the Anderson St. Mary’s Gaels on December 12 resulted in the team’s sixth loss. In it, the team was caught in the first overtime period of their season. After their meeting with the Pleasant Mills Spartans tomorrow evening, the Commodore “c r e w” will remain idle for three weeks

before battling the Hartofrd Gori&in January 9. Come on, big I Get on that ball'and stick with it. - D. C. H. S. — Mr. Underwood, a representative of the Elkhart University of medical and dental technique, recently visited the D.C.H.S. 1959 graduating class. Showing color slides redolent of the university’s curriculum, Mr. Underwood asserted that being a school with approximately 400 students, it was capable of giving much individual aid to its students. Established in 1882, this vocational school stresses “learn by doing." Vocational fields treated by the school include: medical laboratory technican, medical secretary, medical assistant, dental laboratory techincian, and dental nurse. - D. C. H. S. — Looking in on the DCHS students, one might sec students scurrying about, getting ready for the Christmas feastivities. At their Sodality meeting on Friday the high school students will enjoy a skit presented by the senior class. Later in the afternoon the seniors are to sponsor a party for the entire high school. A gift exchange will be on the agenda, along with entertainment and refreshments. — D. C. H. S. — A skit, presented by grades one, two, and three last Wednesday, initiated the primary grades into the spirit of Christmas. Parties will be held in individual classrooms on Friday. — D. C. H. S. — Students have taken notice of a few minor changes around school. Bullentin boards, larger than ever, have been placed in the first floor corridor and on the third floor. Because of their size, the boards attract the attention of its passerby. Likewise, if you’ve something to put across to the students, tack it to the bulletin board. Shelves have been constructed in the home economics department, giving additional storage space to meet the teacher’s needs. - D. C. H. S. - “Here we go a caroling.” Spreading good cheer where ’ere they tred members of the choral groups stirred the joy of Christmas with the singing of the patients at the Adams county memorial hospital, their Yule tidings rang out the season’s greeting. “Merry Christmas to you ah, and to aH, a Happy New Year!" — D. C. H. S. —

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I • LOWERS FUEL BILLS •NO SPARKS J • NO FLOOR DRAFTS • NO SMOKE UNIFORM HFAT FROM HOOIt TO CEILi II ING! burn wood, briquets or similar I H FUftl YOU CONTROL FIRE . . . YOUR < g homb AND FAMiIY $AK *' ».,■ Mokes yew keortkside loee- & T/y! •*•’••• more livable for a /agjSAffiliJ J ■VwFHTTWT FIJ-liFPIBmMnIiLII e sew retnstt wibth un miwt ... mem IfgKSgf I Colorful Booklet FREE Se°*.®W | WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION IOF EQUIPMENT’FOR THE FIREPLACE! I g ,♦, ■ _ , j | Other Christmas Gift J I SUGGESTIONS I ! I | Electric khe New Metal That* y Pop Corn Poppers Radiates heat like S g Fl.rWr an oVen 1 ■ 2 fit * g Percolators f | $ f FullLirts of | Drip " MAGNALITE g ! CoHee Makers ; • By W , gner Pyrex Colored GIFT STARTER * Dinnerware SETS g Electric 5 irons BISSELL I * Electric RUG SHAMPOO I g Mixers MASTER 2 | Electric ,nd L,quW cteaner y Mixettes “so™ *14*95 | * Revere Ware With g g Copper or Stainless BISSELL | Stool Bottom! UPHOLSTERY 5 CANNISTER SETS SHAMPOO KIT 5 5 • Stainless Steel » I • Pink a White BOTHJ _ a- 8 I • Copper • I B «™ S 2-49 I | Pop-up Toasters | Aluminum Glasses SUNBEAM 5 A g y 2 inch The Best Electric g I Electric Drills Appliances Made g ¥ N g % inch * Mixmaster Junior g g Drill Kits * Coffeemaster g g Drill Presses * Percolator | Electric Sanders * Automatic Fry Pang g y* inch * Toaster » Elec,ric Drill# • Steam or Dry Irons « S - I WE HAVE A SPORTING 5 i LARGE GOODS I y § i SELECTION FOR THE | | OF TOYS I ENTIRE FAMILY j | BOWERS | g' 1 | Hardware Co. | | FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS I ON EAST SIDE OF BUILDING!

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968

“Punch” — meaning the beverage — is rerived from a Hindustani word meaning five, referring to the five ingredients orgininally used in the drink: tea, rum, sugar, lemon and water.