Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1960 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

The School Reporter

DECATUB HIGH By JUDY BBODBECK mocf whistling B ’ -,-'"1 artist, was theßW feature of the mKfl’ assembly which ■ - was held last Km 3 .saiHE Friday after- rT*flT' noon. Students from the Catho- j® lie school attended the program. Tom Sharpe, a member of the speech class, introduced Mr. Lowery. It was a very interesting program and was enjoyed by all. —D.H.S.— D.H.S. would like to compliment the juniors on their class rings which arrived last week. A few of the kids chose white-gold, which is something new around D.H.S. —D.H.S.— The students of D.H.S. would like to welcome back Miss Pumphrey. Due to an injury that she suffered this summer, Miss Pumphrey was unable to work the first two weeks of school. We would also like to thank Mrs. Thomas for filling in for Miss Pumphrey during her absence. —D.H.S.— The seniors have ordered their name cards and are now anxiously waiting for them to arrive. Have patience, seniors! —D.H.S.— The trophy case in the middle hall is decorated with the trophies which Ed Morgan, drum major, has won over the last three years. Ed is traveling to Chicago October 23, for the “AA” twirling contest. D.H.S. wishes Ed the best of luck. —D.H.S.— The band has been busy since school started. During the Bluffton street fair, our band led the Junior Miss Indiana parade. The band traveled to Lafayette to participate in the high school band day which was held at Purdue University. —D.H.S.— If there are any parents who are interested in having their children attend the young people's concerts in Fort Wayne, they should contact either Clint Reed or Ernest Atkinson at the Decatur Music House. Igor Buketoff, who is the director of these concerts, has also conducted the New York Philharmonic young people's concerts. —D.H.S.— The Yellow Jackets were defeated Friday night by the Portland Panthers by a score of 7-0. We travel to Bluffton Friday night where we will meet the Tigers in an N.E.I.C. game. D.H.S. is behind its team 100 per cent. Good luck, team! —D.H.S.— For the Portland-Decatur game Ron August and Dave Magley were awarded the most valuable player award. The most tackles award was won by Dave Magley and Herb Magley. Congratulations, boys! —D.H.S.— “Stop and Hop*’ was the name given to the dance sponsored by the junior class which was held following the game. Thanks, juniors. —D.H.S.— Oh! I like this one! No, I like this one better! Yes, the seniors who had their pictures taken this summer have received their proofs. There has been much excitement around the senior lockers — ■ ■ —— NO SPACEWOMAN — Mr*. Sandy Waldrop goes about her kitchen chores in Dallas. Tex, wearing a space suit specially designed for her but Mt for space. Mrs. Waldrop had teen ■iffrwing Hacfcout* causalby • circulatory condition. The suit, designed at •Carswell Air Force Base, . forces blood io flow normally y her veins, enabling her to

as everyone is anxious to see everyone’s proofs. -D.H.S.— wom iioo uttn received xruiii Jerry Mclntosh, a 1960 graduate of D.H.S., that he was in the race for president of his freshman class at Manchester College, North Manchester. —D.H.S.— Jean Wass, a former student of D.H.S., who was seriously injured in an automobile accident, is reported as making some improvement. All of us at D.H.S. wish Jean a continued recovery! —D.H.S.— STING THOSE TIGERS!

tomorrow THE GREATEST SIXTYONEDERFUL CHEVROLET Here’s the car that reads you loud and clear—the new- JSjL size, you-size ’6l Chevrolet. A car so right for you in so many ways that once you compare it with the rest of- - crop you’ll agree nothing else near the money fly measures up to it FBk tl We started out by trimming the outside size a bit (to ' vIIK give you extra inches of clearance for parking and maneuvering) but inside we left you a full measure of Chevy comfort Door openings are as much as 6 inches wider to give feet knees and elbows the undisputed {EMM right of way. And the new easy-chair seats are as much as i - 14% higher—just right for seeing, just right for sitting. Once you’ve settled inside you’ll have high and wide praises for Chevrolet’s spacious new dimensions (in the Sport Coupes, for example, head room has been IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN—one of five Impalas that Upped as much as 2 inches, and there’s more leg room, bring you a new measure of elegance from the most elegant Chevies too—front and rear). Chevy’s new trunk is something of all. Notice what beautiful sense the new roof line makes—the else that Will please you hugely—what with its deep- “ ’■ /rwtf door entrance height » nearly 2 inches higher. well shape and bumper-level loading it holds things you’ve never been able to get in a trunk before. ~ AF’JB* 1 Yet generously endowed as this car is with spacious- W ness and clean-etched elegance, it holds steadfastly I flk B to all the thrifty, dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers . ’T,' 1 have come to expect Your dealer’s the man to see for t all the details that make this sensationally sensible B '6l Chevy a new measure of your money’s worth. 1111111 ~w k im ~— —yRiW' 7 mI <1 u ©Sil • J NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. Pou have a choice °f sx Chevrolet wagons, each with a cargo opening nearly 5 feet IM across and a new concealed compartment foe stowing valuables. . ji 11 i ilji ii sESr 1 ->■ There’s never been a trunk like it before! The floor’s recessed more v . . . .<.., than half a foot —to form a deep well for holding things you used to LTB leave home. Packing’s easier, too—the loading height is as much as INTRODUCING THE ’6l CHEVY WSZ BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN, like all '6l Chevrolets, brings you BodybyFisher newness you can use-more front seat leg room and, I fl DlobAlNtu the lowest priced full-sized Chevy with | | \ big-car comfort at small-car prices! Now you don’t have to go without style, space and one @SM Mfejlil WHiliMlilKW''qu M iij j 1 f of Ihe world s best rules to get a car that’s low priced and economical to drive. Chevy's new ’6l Biscaynes— ' x 6 or VB—give you a full measure of Chevrolet quality, roominess and proved performance—yet they’re priced down with many cars that give you a lot less! Biscayne 4-Door Sedan F See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers CH EVROLET-BUI«;iNC 305 N. 13th STREET f DECATUR, IND. PHONE 3-3 U»

HOAGLAND HIGH By DEANNA REYNOLDS The students o f aMMMgMMMHM , Madison - Marion™ elected their Nl F cheerleaders on Thursday, SepJ tember 29. The T* -4 ‘ group of girls. X ! who had been 1 practicing since school began, had an opportunity to demonstrate their abil- ! ities before their fellow students. I Each girl led the student body in " two cheers of her own choosing. ■ The school song was then led by i all the girls at the end of the tryouts. —H.H.S.-

TH* BCCATUtI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The students voted for two freshmen tor B team cheerleaders. Three varsity cheerleaders were chosen from the other contestants. The student council collected and counted the ballots. The results were: Jo Anne Jones and Georgia Holte tor B team cheerleaders. Sandy Hoile, Ruth Scheuman, and Judy Dietrich were elected as varsity cheerleaders. Marna Metheny tied with Judy and a second ballot was necessary to decide ■ between the two. —H.H.S.— Individual pictures were taken September 30. The girls’ pictures were taken in black sweaters. To offset the plainness of the black, the girls in each class wore a

i different type of accessory. The freshmen wie a pearl tear drop; i the sophomores, a strand of pearls; and the juniors, a white 11 Peter Pan collar. i —H.H.S.— I The junior high has not been j photographed yet. When they are . the girls will wear white roll-up sleeve blouses with blue vests. I The boys, like the senior high , boys, will wear white shirts with dark ties and suit coats. The year book staff hopes that by requesting this manner of dress the Ship’s i Log will be a more uniform and j| attractive volume. i —H.H.S.— 1 '• ’ '

MONMOUTH HIGH By WINNIE BAFEBT T •■•> The Monmouth ■. . reserve cheer- ' leaders have ‘ been chosen and % „ they are: jun- ' iors— Marian Caston, Helen W. Reppert; sophomores — Kay Stevens, Eileen Kueneke, Janice Franz, and Janet Fuelling. . - M.H.S.— We are proud of our band, which placed second in the class “C” group at Auburn last Saturday. Good luck in the Halloween parade, band! —M.H.S.—

The seniors are busy choosing a cast for the senior class pl»y which will be held soon. —M.H.S.— The Booster club for this season is being formed, and basketball practice is also beginning. —M.H.S.— The county choir members from Monmouth are: Roger Spencer, I Jack Miller, Roy Fuhrman, Don Brown, Dave Singleton, Calvin Caston, Barbara Roe, Faye Bittner, Ruth Ann Beery, Susan Hitzei man, Sharon Schaekel and Winnie ’ Rafert. Practice has begun and . the next meeting will be at the <. Hartford high school. —M.H.S.-

THURSDAY, OCTOBfcR 6. 13*0 ’

FLKASANT MILLS HIGH By PAT JOHNSON > ' Four cheers go to Jerry Braith, Mel Ohler, Richard Luginbill and Phil LuginhUl from the students at P.M.H.S. These boys placed 3rd, 4th, Sth and 6th respectively to win a cross-country meet against Geneva and Monmouth. Nice going, boys. —P.M.H.S-— Congratulations are due to the girls elected for junior high Cheer leaders. The girl who came out on top were Judy Myers, Judy Hakes, Margie Irwin and Sandy Mclntosch. Good luck in your cheering. —P.M.H.S.— Friday the seniors took a day