Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1959 — Page 11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959

The School Reporter

MONMOUTH HIGH By Margaret Boerger Recently, workoBMNMHiHBMM was started onQMMIIh. the 1960 Mon-|»gßgj|B?& mouth annual. WwasF T 3 ’’3> The staff of thislHV ■'* '< publication is: editor. Winnie W Mankey; assistant, Marlin Biakey; bus in e s manager, J i mMK Fuhrman; assistant, Jim Thieme; snapshot editor, Larry Bultemeier; assistant, Rosie Bultemeyer; picture editor, Jackie Hurst; art editor, Elvin Adkins; sports editor, Ron Bulmahn; literary editor, Margaret Boerger; assistants, Pat Krueckeberg and Shirley Bieberich. Mrs. Geraldine Herderhorst is advisor. —M.H.S.— The junior class also elected , three members of their 1961 staff. Their purpose is to observe and learn how an annual is assembled. Those juniors are: editor. Jack Miller; business manager, Lynford Weiland; and picture editor, Gladys Myers. —M.H.S.— During the first meeting of the 1960 staff, a representative of the Taylor Yearbook Co. explained the contents of the yearbook kit necessary for organizing an annual. At this time the cover design was selected. -M.H.S.— The students of MHS wish to express their thanks and appreciation to Myers Firestone' store for installing a televjsion set in the study hall. This set was placed there so the students could watch the World Series games. —M.H.S.— The MHS majorettes have entered the N.1.8.0.V.A. twirling contest to be held a North Side high school, Fort Wayne, Saturday. The participants and the divisions they are entering are listed as follows: solos, Barbara Fuhrman, Betsy and Sally Schnepf. Linda and LHa Kruetzman: flag solo. Barbara Fuhrman; duets, the Schnepf twins and the Kruetzman twins: flag duet, Lila and Linda Kruetzman. Those in the ensemble are Linda, Lila Kruetzman, Betsy, Sally Schnepf. The faculty and students of MHS wish these girls luck in the contest Saturday. —M.H.S.— Yesterday the try-outs for varsity cheerleaders were held; while today, try-outs for the reserve cheerleaders were scheduled. Results of the election, supervised by the student council, will be in next week’s column. —M.H.S.— Saturday, two MHS student coun-, oil members will travel to Indian# 5

J He’s the picture of Uab&, rj fl because he romps on gj ' HmH Bflß w| ■ wy* Il ifSJKiSI n IE |b - I ' ■Hr IV .:... M. ’ < tm ■ jwM^ *& -X y ** ’lh< > < ’ ■ ? * BIEGLER GUARANTEES KOBE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS h|oy faraaca camlarl at a fratfiaa as the cert with th* mlreda at nmntfiMitm •m NSW emu* wMuae vsm »••■• at Stucky & Co. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

Central College, Indianapolis, lor the annual convention of the Indi- | aha association of student councils. At the meeting, ideas and I problems of the, many Indiana I student councils will be discussed, i Jackie Hurst and Larry Bultemeier will be traveling to Indianapolis Saturday morning. —M.H.S.— i The baseball season at Monmouth ended with two defeats. Re- ; sponsible were: Lancaster Central, . September 28, and Berne, October . 1. —M.H.S.— With the close of this season, ’ MHS has an all-over record of j four wins and four losses. The . county record is four wins and two t losses, while the E.W.V.C. record is one win and four losses. Dan Bieberich had the highest batting I average, that of .429. The team deserves congratulations for a seaj son well played. • —M.H.S.— ’ For the past several days Mrs. Doyle Collier and Mrs. Charles Rix have been substituting for Mrs. * Martha Kleinhenz, the physical education and commercial teacher at , MHS. We certainly appreciate their fine work. —M.H.S.— Last Friday, basketball practice ’ started. In a matter of a few ' weeks, another basketball season 1 will begin. If wishes are importan,t we’re sure to have a prosperous year. —M.H.S.— Don’t forget to attend the Monmouth PTA ham supper this eve- ' ning. Serving time is from 4:30 to 1 8 p.m. at the Monmouth school. 1 Prices are: $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12. Preschool children are admitted free. ’ Food will be plentiful and deli- ■ clous, so everyone come! —M.H.S.— PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Judy Shoaf

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Hurrah! Hurrah! All the sen- ‘ iors are excited. ; The proofs for ' the senior pictures arrived Tuesday. The ■ question arises as to which ones are the best. If everything turns

out as planned, the class will receive their graduation pictures the , last of October or the first of No- ' vember. —P.M.H.S.— The girls quartet has been selected: first soprano, Sharon Bebout; second soprano, Kathy Shoaf; first alto, Janet Rupp; and second alto, Carolyn Luginbill. '^Congratulations! q —P.M.H.S.—

Magazine sales by the junior (class have ended this weak. Sorry to say but they did not reach their goal, which was set by the juniors of last year. —P.M.H.S.— Band members elected the following officers: president, Patty Johnson; vice president, Carolyn Luginbill; secretary, Nancy Cook; and treasurer, Beverly Myers. —P.M.H.S.— Last Friday night the freshmen had a class party which was held at Larry Burkhart’s home. Games were played and refreshments served. —P.M.H.S.— Recently the cast for the dramatics class play was chosen. They will present “Cookies’ Capers” on October 29. The following people are listed with the characters they will portray: Cookingham Truesdale "Cookie,” Jerry Wagner; Professor Rex Trusedale, John Snyder; Vivian Truesdale "Viv,” Pat Johnson; Miss Reba Truesdale, Carol Wable; Howie Hubbard, Don Edgell; Jennie June Hugger, Sandy Brunner; Clarabel Clatterbaugh, Linda King; Mrs. Adelbert Pitts-Pratt, Kathy Brunstrup; Putney Pitts-Pratt, Charles Fisher; Gerie McMertie, Ellamae Speakman; The Counteas De Beaumont, Karen Foor; Suzette, Nancy Bailey; Quigley Betterwick, Steve Barker; Elwood Adcock, Danny Drake; Hectorina Klunk, Barbara Jackson; The Ghost of Ravenwood, Tom Edgell. —P.MJi.S.— Pleasant Mills high is happy to know that Sharon Bebout and Virginia Wolfe were released from the hospital Monday and are now at home. —P.M.H.S.— DECATUB CATHOLIC HIGH By Pat Ruble

Basketball is | here again and 1 cross - country I season is just! ending. The I cheerleaders are | poring over cata-1 logues and style 1 books, trying to decide on an appropriate cos- ’

tume. Soon organization of the pep club and pep band will be under way. **» —D.C.H.S.— Last October at the initiation dance, the freshmen gave a stage performance for the benefit of the upperclassmen. This included the singing of several songs, characterizations, and views on school in general. Everyone enjoyed himself. —D.C.H.S.— . Have yop bought a subscription to the Hi-light yet? AU DCHS students are selling them this year. A prize is going to be awarded to the one who sells the most in each Class. The one who sells the most in the whole school wiU receive a grand prize. —D.C.H.S.— A preview of this year’s Hi-light hints at the coming October issue. Frank editorials, thrilling sport articles, feature stories, grade news, alumni reports, and school news in general. Don’t wait until the last minute to subscribe, order your subscription now. —D.C.H.S.— On October 3 you could not have found more earnest workers than the DCHS juniors. They washed and polished aU day long. As a result they lined up shiny, glistening automobiles at Zintsmaster and Gulf stations. Congratulations on making your car wash a success, juniors. -D.C.H.S.— Last Monday, October 5, as the warning signal sounded throughout the building, the students filed quietly for the first all-school fire drill this year. This was an example of “all school team work.” A group of senior boys serve as “Minute Men” for all fire drills. It was a sign of real student efficency. p c JJ All students' at DCHS will be complying with President Eisenhower’s wishes when on October 7 they unite in prayer for our na^ 1 tion’s leaders and for world peace.

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m DECATUR Daily DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

DECATUR HIGH By Alice Allwein

The Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne is having an “Open House”! October 29, from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. All junior and senior girls inters ested in the nursing program are invited to attend.'

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— D. H . S. — The state scholarship test will be given by Mr. Alger Tuesday, October 20. Thirty-eight seniors have registered to take this examination. — D. H. S. — Carolyn Amstutz and Arlene Thieme are two busy girls every morning and noon before school begins. They sell school supplies and snacks at the candy counter, and are doing a fine job. — D. H. S. — Tonight at 8 o’clock there will be a football pep rally in the gymnasium. Following the rally there will be a snake dance through town and a sock-hop in the gym. For those students who have not shown much enthusiasm so far this year, here is the big opportunity to start making up for that lacking school spirit Come and cheer for the Jackets’ victory over the Bluffton Tigers tomorrow night. — D. H. S. — The football game Friday night promises to be an exciting one, with the two old rivals, the Yellow Jackets and the Tigers, meeting once again. It is hoped that

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everyone will support to* Jackets and help to make their second, home game a victory. - D. H. S. — Following the game, there will be a dance at the Youth and Community Center sponsored by the junior class. Be sure not to miss the fun! - D. H. S. — Monday evening the entire teaching staff is having a carry-in dinner in the gymnasium. - D. H. S. — The F.H.A. elected the following officers: president, Cassie Strickler; vice president, Diane Hill; secretary, Paula Strickler; treasurer, Donna Allison. — D. H. S. — The officers of the D.H.S. art chib, the “Color Wheel,” are as follows: president, Roger Gaunt; vice president, Herb Banning; sec-retary-treasurer, Ann Arnold. — D. H. S. — The members of the junior-sen-ior choir elected the following as officers: president, Joe Smith; vice president, Jim Gay; secretary, Kay Wynn; treasurer, Larry Sheets. - D. H. S. — *Ol6 D.H.S. “Open House” will be held November 13. The band and choir are now beginning to prepare for their performances that evening. — D. H. S. — Miss Haubold, choir director, attended a choral clinic in Fort Wayne Saturday where she met Robert Mitchum from Wabash College, who will be the guest choir conductor for the annual music

DIDN'T HAVE TO SHOOT HIM—PhU Mullins watchM aa Ronny Snell o< tha BmR AgMß> ciU Limb company fits Golden Boy with a plastic leg in Nashville, Tana. QoMWL HojL • champion Shetland, lost his leg in an sccidenL . _ • JR.

festival to be held March 11, at D. H. S. Berne and Bluffton are the other schools participating in the festival. . —D. H. S. — Friday night the band will perform during the half of the Deca-tur-Bluffton football game.

Child's View MILWAUKEE (UPD-Mrs. Leroy Dailey took her two daughters, Kathy, 5, and Dianne, 4, to the doctor for a checkup. The doctor asked Kathy. "Whom do you look like?” “Like Mom-

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my,” she said. “And you Dianne?”' the. doctor said. "Like Mommy tee,” Dtenne answered. "Doesn’t anybody. lobk< like dad* dy?” the doctor said. "Oh yes," Dianne*, said.' "Mom* my does.”