Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1962 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT IMbHsted Every Evening Except fiueday by flffi’DEOXwa B4ILY DEMOCfcAT Cs.. DiC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind,, Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick p. HeMer, Jr f r ® s W c “ t John G Heller Vice President Chas. Hplthouse — Secretary-Treasurer gubeeriptien Rates By Mall, in Adams ang Adjoining Countys: Ope Six .months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, SIL2S; 6 months, M OO; 3 months, $3-35. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Trade Expansion Ata of 1962 The trade expansion act jyst recently passed the U.S. Senate by » vote of 78-8, wsth 14 absent or paired by abstaining. Sen. Hartke voted for the bHI, Sen. Capehart, who was absent and in Indiana campaigning, was paired against the bill. This is the bill that authorizes the President to deal with the Common Market countries. Os oyr total employment of 52,865,000 in this country, 3,081,700 are directly or indirectly employed because of our exports. Nearly 1 million farmers are working entirely on exports ■— largely soybeans, wheat, and corn, as well as cotton. Nearly every senator and representative in Congress realized the major hppotance of this bill. It was also designed to help any industry and laboring group hurt by lowered tariffs. Every thinking Decaturite realizes to what extent our local economy depends on exports — practially every one of our local industries is closely tied to exports or imports. Motors from our General Electric plant are used in Europe — soybean oil and feed goes into many countries from Central Soya. Only the most die-hard conservative element were among the eight out of 100 senators who voted against the bill, or just 18 including those paired against it. Such names as J. Strom Thurmund, the Carolina die-hard, and Barry Goldwater, the respectable conservative, would he expected on the list. It’s a shame that Sen. Capehart joined them for a fight against a biJi that could mean so much to employment and profits in Indiana. Even worse, in the house, Rep. E. Ross Adair, a Republican running for his seventh term in the House, also voted against this bill. It is interesting to note that this is the only administration agricultural bill favored by the American Farm Bureau, and it is the only vote of Adair’s against a Farm Bureau - sporsored measure. Which indicates that Adair goes along with the Farm Bureau favors -only Republican-sponsored bills! With our nation’s security and economic wellbeing al stake, politics should be forgotten, and measures should be carefully examined for the good of the country. There cpp be no foubt but that to keep our dollar strong, asports must he kept at a maximum, and trade with the Common Market and Europe is essential. Stone-age thinkers like Adair and Capehart should be retired to the cabbage patch. EdftvH — - Dick D. Welkr, Jr. T V PROGRAMS Control Daylight Mano WANE-TV afe 1:00—Tour First Impression SSEEL” Ch ”"- 6:ls—Phil Wilson — News o 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone lifcWtWSf" 1 *” - 7:3o—Campaign ‘63 4:30—Bozo Show B:3o—lJobie GUlis 4:ss—NßG— News 9:00 —The Hillbillies s:oo—The Bozo Show 9:3o—Dick Van Dyke Show s:4s—December Bride 10:00 —Circle Theater ll l ilS^rts Calenber ’ " N6WB VoWatewAy to Sport. 11:20—Murder ■•nlu 6:3o—Pete Smith Show 7:ls—Daily Word ?:fc&noV Brinkley Re ’ ort 7:20—80b Carlin — News r-nnntrv 10:00—Breakfast in Fort Wayne News and WpaUlW 10:30 —I Love Lucy 11:00The Verdict Is Yours 11:20—Tonight Show 11:30—Brighter Day «-■ 11:55—CBS—Ne wk wfta-tv eho "’ 4 « 1;15 Carlin—News Wednesday 1:10—As The WorW Turao Evenia* 6:ls —Gatesway to Sports ? IS —SPyglKg— l-- 6:2s—Japk Gray — News 4:3o—Ed*a Os Nljnt 7:3o—Wagon Train JHta— Dane* Data B:3o—Top Cat Fy*?—T.. . 9:oo—Hawaiian Eye 10:00—Naked City 8 11:00—ABC News «:45—Waltar *- r Qnlcit* — News uno—What’s the Weather 7:oo—Adventured in Paradise 11-17 Crack-Up B:oo—Perry Mason 9;O0 —The Nurses THURSDAY 10:00—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00—Tom Calenburg — News b:3h—TBA Hiln —pin. 9:oo—Fun Time 11:20 —Burglary Ring g;3o—The LaLanne Show " ’ 10:00—Farmer in the Dell 11:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford wkjg-tv r st 3 ™: urs £ur * Bon * fibuuMl 13 iz:W—2l Noo J? Re P“ rt WBDSESDAY 12'55 —ABC° tf £age - 15^26 atesway to Sports I:oo—Jane Wyman 6*25—-Jack Gray — News I:3o—My Little Margie 4:4o—Tne Weatherman ‘“Court 7:M>—Wyatt Earp J:JO —Seven Keys 7:3o—The Virginian 2 : *2~Sn? en r> a S ay , 10:30—ThV Campaign" and the Can- s:oo—Riverboat 11:00—News' and Weather _. 11:14—Sports Toda/ e:oo—Popeye Show 11-2oZZtonight Show 6:3o— Huckleberry Hound » 7:00 _ 2l venlne Report ■MOac 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report. '- 11 ?^Z^. E rHa7riet ePorl Bnctneer Jahn 6:oo—Dpnna Heed 9?3o—Coffee Break 6:3o—l>ave it to Beaver • •15—JNHth tfo U?f By »:00—My Three Sone tv"do—SaV ' When ~ 9:30 —Law and Mr. Jones wT»v .Ybur Hunch 10:00—Expendables . 11:00—The Price is Right 11:00—ABC News f 11 •«—toncantXtion” 11:10—What’s the Weather *fttrearr * ’ 11:17—Hitler's Children TRADE IN DECATUR

The School Reporter

INTRODUCING . . . Mias Sylvia puetfeer, ychoel <• reporter from Pleasant MIU«, daughter of Mr. ans Mn. Waiter Bue|tner of rout* tax. pec%tur. Sylvia is a member of the senior class at Pleoaant Milla high school this year. In addition io her duties as school reporter, Sylvia is busy — with her studies which include English, business arithmetic, typing, and home economica. PLEASANT MILLS By Sylvia Buettner .j MMmmmmmmM HeUo! My name I 1 ;un y° ur Wv&“ r “ reporter II for 1962-63 year. ~ ll s back sot <other year and A back to school for Yi the students at P. M. H. S. Every,one is excited to come back for another year. — P.M.H.S. — We had our election of class officers, Friday, September 14. The officers for the senior class are: president, Tom Brunstrup; vice president, David Myers; secretary and treasurer, David Currie, and school reporter, Sylvia Buettner. The sponsors of the class are Mr. King and Miss Sutton. — P.M.H.S. — The class officers for the junior class are: president Gary Clouse; vice president, Roger Burkhart; secretary and treasurer, Miriam McAhren; and class reporter, Ruth Ann McCullough. Sponsoring their class are Mr. Hindenlang and Mr. Baumgartner. They have started their magazine sales for their junior class trip. — P.M.H.S. — The sophomore class officers are: ; president, Eddie Sprunger; vice- ; president, Gary Ross; secretary and treasurer, Jill Brodbeck; and , class reporter, Rex Funk. The < Sophomore sponsor is Mr. Johns. , — P.M.H.S. — j The class officers for the fresh- ] man are; president Jim Case; ( vice president, Jim Butler; secre- j tary and treasurer, Jim Byers; ’ ■ class reporter Mary Edgell. Spon- 1 soring their class is Mr. Fuller. I \ — P.M.H.S. — The eighth grade class officers are: president, Gregg Neifford; vice president, Pat Sheehan; secretary and treasurer, Rita King, j Their spronsor is Mr. Brinker. — P.M.H.S. — The seventh grade class officers are president Leland Shoaf; vice president Wayne Ross; Secretary, Anita Girod; and treasurer Sheryl Raundenbush. The sponsors of their class are Miss Reynolds and Mr. Thornell. -r P.M.H.S. — X The officers for band and choir are president, Gale Riley; vice president, Sprunger; secretary Jane Girod; and treasurer, Judy Myers. Sponsoring is Mr. Thornell. — P.M.H.S. — Our cheerleaders this year for the varsity are Jane Girod, Sharon Currie, Judy Myers, and Mary Edgell. The second team cheerleaders are Sue Noll, Eldana BoUenbocher and Nancy Cook. — P.M.H.S. — Individual pictures from the elementary grades to the eleventh grade were taken Monday, September 24, The senior pictures will be taken soon * — P.M.H.S. — Pep shirts are being sold, displaying the Pleasant Mills emblem qb them. — p.M.H.S. — David Speakman is back from the Seattle World’s Fair. We welcome his return. - P.M.H.S. - ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Marilyn Vizard Rgfeg Hello! My name gSis Marilyn Vizard ■ and I am the Ad1 ■ ams C,e n t r a 1 !■ school reporter the 19SB-63 ’ The halls f lof A. C. are once • ’ ! again noisy with f .t h e sounds pi and the latest news. All the students and faculty are looking forward to this school year. The students, hoping to receive the best grades; and the teachers hoping to teach them as much as possible. So let’s all try to do our best and make this . the best year yet! — A.C.H.S. — Adams Central has some new teachers this year. Everyone would like to welcome Mrs. Norma Jean Wilson who is teaching the first grade; Miss Mary Williamson, who is teaching Spanish and biology, John Rosier, who is teaching social studies; Carl Honafcsr, who is teaching mathematics and is oyr new coach; and Tom Kirchofer, who is teaching art. — A.C.H.S. — The juniors and seniors started their magazine sale Tuesday, September 18. If anyone would like a subscription to his favorite magazine, please contact a member of either the junior or senior class. The money profited by the sale will be used for the senior V: class trip. Come on kids! Let’s - sen those magazine subscriptions. — A.C.H.S. — I The Youth For Christ (Y.F.C.) has had three meetings this year. The club urges all the students

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to attend. If you’re worried about transportafipn, don't be, because transportation is provided for those who need it. The meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon after school and adjourned at 4 p.m. Officers this ytair are Karen Rich, president; Ron Habegger, vice president; and Kathy Micheals, secretary-treasurer. — A.CJi.S. - Class officers were elected Thursday morning. Officers of the senior class are Steve Schlickman president; Delbert Fuchs, vice president; Barbara Wolff, secretary; and <.James Bersch, taeasurer. The junior class officers are Judy Hirschy. president; Don Weber, vice president; Paul Hirschy, secretary; and Ben Bluhm, treasurer. The sophomore class elected Steve Kaehr, president; Carmie Steffen, vice president: Judy Ringer, secretary, and Tony Ehrsam, treasurer. Freshman class officers are Ted Rash, president; Diane Roudebush, vice president and Cary Gerber, sec-retary-treasurer. Class representatives to t he student council are: Sylvia Miller and Gary Barger, seniors; Don Stucky and Bill Hirschy, juniors; Maris Moeschberger and Art Ringger, sophomores; and Judy Workinger and Tad Wulliman, freshmen. — A.C.H.S. — The faculty and students wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Donald Sprunger and her son, Tommy. They were injured recently in an automobile accident. Mrs. Sprunger is the wife of Donald Sprunger, English teacher at A.C. — A.C.H.S. — On Friday, September 21, the girl’s intramural softball teams played their first games. — A.C.H.S. - Thursday evening, September 20, 19 girls were initiated into the Sunshine Society, The girls are Sharon Smith, Nancy Miller, Diana Roudebush, Marilyn Martin, Nancy Aschliman, Judy Steffen, Elizabeth Sapp, Carol Devine, Elaine Harvey, Pauline Ripley, Delila Aschliman, Brenda Hamrick, Verna Adler, Gloria Engle, Priscilla Bowers, Jeannie Clark, Peggy Gerber, Kay Aschliman, and Marie Kaehr. The candles of Jove, unselfishness, kindness and service were lighted by Rose Ann Lautzenheiser, Janelie Roth, Susie Frank, and Marilyn Vizard. A talk on inward beauty and doing unselfish acts for others was then given by Mrs. Gordon Neuenschwander. Officers this year are Althea Williman, president; Kathy Michaels, vice president; Beverly Osterman, recording secretary; Maris Moeschberger, corresponding secretary,; and Karen Rich, treasurer. The A.C. F.F.A. chapter has 51 members this year. The boys plan a chicken barbecue this fall. Officers are David Sommers, president; Neil Von Gunten, vice president; Gary Workinger, secretary; Gerald Fommer, treasurer; Steve Kaehr, sentinel, and Dave Hyerly, parlimentat'ian. The chapter’s sponsor is Mr. Watson. — A-C.H.S. — A.C. wishes to congratulate Connie Herman and Joan Brown. The girls were Ist and 2nd place run-ners-up, respectively, in the Junior Miss Indiana contest. Connie is a senior at Berne high school and Joan is a senior at Adams Central. Congratulations, girls!!!! — A.C.H.S. — Congratuations go to the Adams Central band which placed second at the Bluffton street fair. Everyone at A.C. is proud of our band and wishes it further success in contests. DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH Iris L. Hebble ■ The halls of the B Decatur Catholic schools are again ■v populated with eager students. ■■ V fl first fe w days were hectic ones, especially for the freshmen. All in all, BBHmBBHB we are now in full swing and everyone hopes that the TIRED of FIRIM USE YOUR GAS PERMIT Ut Us Instcill A ■ ■ ■ ■ * * WB 1 ASHBAUCHEH Establisb Heating, Roofing, Siding, I 116 N. Ist St. Decata

coming yeer will bring many rewards for teachers and students ailke. — D.C.H.S. - The Decatur Catholic schools ' are happy to welcome to the teaching staff George Waning, coach, physical education teacher, and a instructor ol biology. The fans are depending on him to ' shape up this year’s teams for the various sports. Good luck, Mr. Waning. Welcome to Sr. Johnel, who teaches seventh and eighth grades. — D.C.H.S. — The students and teachers appreciate the help that the volunteers from the parish have given. Working as typists, aids or study hall supervisors: t|jese people have given their time so that the students can have better educational opportunities. Sincere thinks to everyone who has helped. Each day we find Mrs. Fred Foos in the book store, Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds assisting Mrs. Schmitt in the service office and Mr. Sefton supervising a study period. The playground supervisors are under the direction of Mrs. Don Heiman. The following have served as patrols: Mrs. Martha Faurote, Mrs. Brunton, Mrs. Josephine Beauchot, Mrs. Fred Foos, Mrs. Pete Reynolds, Mrs. Bob Ulman, Mrs. Ed Faurote, Mrs. Conversed Mrs. Joe Kitson, Mrs. Madeline Schurger, Mrs. John Schurger, Mrs. Florence Koors, Mrs. Rose Gase, Mrs. Don Heiman, Mrs. Glen Straub, Jr., Mrs. Pat Briede, Mrs. Ursula Stults, Mrs. Lawrence Gase, Mrs. George Tricker, Mrs. Gerald Gage, Mrs. Margie Schultz, Mrs. William Kuhnle, Mrs. Bill Lengerich, and Mrs. Herman Heimann. — D.C.H.S. — The seniors elected their class officers for the coming school year last Thursday morning. The officers are as follows: James Kaehr, president; Ruth La Fontaine vice president; Louise Wilder, secretary; and Jerome Geimer, treasurer. Good luck with all the jobs you may undertake. — D.C.H.S. — The junior class has also elected officers. They are as follows: Fred Schurger, president; Mary Ann Holthouse, vice president; Ann Schurger, secretary; and Larry Gase, treasurer. CongratuI lations, students. — D.C.H.S. — Various seniors have several tests to take in the near future. The first is the preliminary scholastic aptitude test to be taken October 16. Next is the test given by the Indiana employment bureau November 29. The scholastic aptitude test will be taken December 1. Lots of luck, seniors. — D.C.H.S. — The juniors and seniors have received their term paper topics. They have been given seven weeks to complete them. Happy hunting, students. — D.C.H.S. — The Schola is again in action this year. This group is made up of volunteers of the high school whq sing certain parts of the daily mass. This group is directed by Edward Heimann who does his best to keep them together. You are sounding good, Schola. Keep up the good work. — D.C.H.S. — The juniors are glowing with the news of ordering class rings. They are comparing with the seniors the size, color of stone, and cost. Have patience, juniors. Your rings will be here before you know it. — D.C.H.S. — The seniors received a boost toward harder studying when a gentleman from a cap and gown company showed the latest colors and style in graduation attire. Because the school colors are green and gold, one gown was green with a yellow satin collar and the cap was a corresponding green with a yellow tassel. Much comment was made about them. No final decisions were made. — D.C-H.S. — Various groups of students are anxiously awaiting the completion of the new class rooms in the convent basement. None could be more anxious that the home economics class. They want to practice what they learn in class time. I the FURNACE? ;as furnace G. E. Automatic Heating Ends Fuss and Bother for a FREE Estimate Phone 3-2615 ir TIN SHOP bed 1015 Spantins, Air Conditioning ir, Ind. Phone 3-2615

Watch out, we may want to sample your cooking! DBCATUB HIGH ‘ W Dpnna Bixler 'Hello” - I will be your school re- ■ porter for the WK first semester, attenifting to bring Ml you all the latest iMZWL' {rom the hull of D - H s - I WfediMFF . -dh . s — I On September 5, I f UE. classes were resumed pt D. H. S., with all the students arriving eager and brighteyed, ready to “dig in” and learn. — D. H. 8. — The students and faculty would like to welcome the following new additions to the teaching staff:, Mrs. Houk, home economics; Wally | Yeoman, assistant football coach, history; Mr. Scheidler, Latin, English; and Mr. Feasel, art. — D. H. 8. — The Yellow Jackets opened their 1962 football season with a home game at Worthman Field, playing host to the Angola Hornets. Although the Jackets played a swell game, the Hornets came out on top with a 14-6 victory. — D. H. — Friday, September 7, the Jackets suffered their second NEIC defeat, losing to the Auburn Red Devils, at Auburn, by a score of 12-9. — D. H. S. — The student body of D. H. S. would like to welcome the freshman class to our school. We hope that their days here will prove to be successful. — D. H. 8. — Friday evening, September 14 was parents night when the Garrett Railroaders visited the Yellow Jackets at Worthman Field. The NEIC battle ended in a 7-7 tie. — D, H. S. — Following the Decatur-Garrett game, the cheerleaders sponsored a dance at the Community Center. There was a fine turnout and everyone had a “ball.” . — D. H. 8. — Subscriptions are now on sale for the Jacket Journal. The prjce is 50 cents and they can be purchased from any member of the Jacket Journal staff. For anyone who wants a subscription and is not a student at D. H. S., please contact Sandy Liby, Marilyn Scott, Alyce Lankenau, or Donna Bixler and the Jacket Journal will be mailed. — D. H. S. — Last Friday, September 21, the Jackets were hosts to the New Haven Bulldogs at Worthman field. Although the Jackets played a fine game, they were defeated in the NEIC contest by a score of 20-6. — D. H. S. — “Football Frolics” was the name of the dance held at the Community Center after the Decatur-New Haven game Friday night. A large crowd attended the affair, which was sponsored by the senior class. — D. H. S. — There are two new students in the genior class They are Sandi Clifton from Casa Grande, Ariz., and Alison Kuck from Rochester, Mich. — D. H. 8. — Nominations for the election of class officers were held last week. The folowing people were nominated: seniors; president Jim Martin; Dave Gay; vice president, Dan Heller, Fotoula Doxastaki; secretary, Colleen Kelly, Cynthia Collier; treasurer, Ben Colter, Raul Feller; juniors: president Tom’ Baxter, Gary Schultz; vice president Alaij Kalver, Deane Lehman;* secretary, Donna Burk, Jane Burk; treasurer Kathy Hill, Rita Spence.

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card Hoverman, Jayne Macklin; ’ treasurer, Tom Hakes, Carol j ! Smith. ; - B. H. 8. - The junior class will sponsor a dance at the Center after the De-catur-Portland game at Worthman ; field next Friday night. HOAGLAND HIGH By Sandy Nycum Helio! My name is Sandy Nycnin and I am your i jg|||»_ school reporter --IM for the first seU mester of the 1»62 - 63 year. It's ’ back to scho<)i for the students at Hoagland high • B| an( j this year we are honored to have a new principal and many new teachers. Mr. Mulligan is our esteemed principal. The many new teachers included on the high school teaching staff are the following: Robert Watters, speech, English 11 and 12; John Mader, boys physical education 9, typing I, general Math, health and Guidance; William Sandler, biology, and General agriculture; Chester Curry, Geometry, algerbra I, United States history 11, and government 12; Thomas Rose, English 9 and 10 and Latin I; Leland Long, English 9 and JO; Kenneth Ormerod, biology, Physical science, science; Robert Henney, algebra 1 and 11, chemistry, physics, and trigonometry, and economics 9 and 10, advanced Mrs. Geraldine Herderhorst, home home economics, and cafeteria counseling. 1 >' I -- H. H. S. — Class officers were elected Friday. The senior class was first to organize and name their leaders. Dave Grodrian was chosen president; Todd Bearmah vice president; Pam Mulligan, secretary; Sue Wiegman, reporter. The junior class was sceond to Jenny Stallbaum, treasurer; and select their officials. Joanne Jones was named as president; Lee Anne Metheny, vice president; Sandy Nycum, secretary; Wayne Bultemeier, treasurer; and reporter, Jackie Smith. The sophomore class then picked their leaders. Dave Smith was elected president; Retty Oehler, vice president; Karen Graber, secretary; Duane Heckler, treasurer; and reporter, Judy Rebber. The freshman class chose their officers iasf. yirgil Shive was selected as president; Craig Werling, vice president; Sally Lydy, secretary; Richard Roth, treasurer; and Mary Metheny, reporter. H. H. S. Student council representatives were also elected Friday. Two people from each grade were chosen. The senior class selected Larry Miller and Dave Harkless. The juniors chose Gary Lybarger and Georgia Hoile. The Sophomores named Ginger Bell and Jim Zelt as their representatives apd the freshman picked Tim Mueller and Ralph Dumford. - H. H. S. — Already the juniors are starting their prepartion for the prom whifh is in honor-of the seniors. The project'which they have underway is te selling of magazines to aid the' financial status of the prom. — H. H. 8. —

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ft I|M

MONMOUTH HIGH ■Kay Shaffer ■■ “Hello” again M. H. 8. It ■ s a great plea,ure to be select•d as the school eporter for Mon||B nouth this year, will do my best Mn keep you post|Med on the latest events here at M H. S. — M. H. S. — We would like to extend a hearty welcome to any and all new students and teachers as well as those returning from previous years. We havp four new teachers who have agreed to bear with us this year. They are; Marjorie Fifer, grade five; Mrs. Mariann Woolsey," home ecpminics and girls physical education; Clark Kolp, social studies; and James Robinson, art and library science. - M. H. S. - Class officers and student council representatives were elected at the first class meeting of the school term. In the sqpior class we have Don Brown, president; Dennis Braun, vice president; Ruth Ann Beepy, secretary; Karen Bieberich, treasurer. The student council -poy uuy ipna ojb saAnaprasejdar man, Clarence Scheumann, Eileen Keuneke, and John Boreger. The junior class officers are Kathy Buuck, president; Dean Schiefersteip, vice president; Kathy Rafert secretary, and Margaret Cook, treasurer; The student council representatives are Eugene Bienz and Bob Brant. The alternate is Ken Scherer. The sophomore officers are Steve Hakes, president; Fred Fuelling, vice president; Connie Retaking, secretary; and Rick Gerbers, treasurer. The sophomore representatives to student council are Jan Schroder and Gary Jeffery; the alternate is Sharon Witte. Freshman officers are Bill Hildebrand, president; Kristine Fuelling, vice president; John Kukelhan, secretary, and Sheila Caston, treasurer. Debbie Strickler represents the freshman class on the student council and LaDonna Braun is the alternate. Officers for the eighth grade are Greg Schnepf, president; Bill Rydell, vice president; Jerry Steiner, secretary, and Jim Kolter, treasurer. Ann Kruetzman is the student council representative, while Steve Miller serves as alternate- Serving in the various offices for the seventh grade are Jerry Hakes, president; Dean Singletop, vice president; Louann Burger, secretary; Karen Kuqkel, treasurer; Marjorie Deam, student council representative, and Jery Moses, alternate. Congratulations, kids! - M. H. S. - The student cpuncil met, Tuesday September 19, to organize and elect officers. Gene Buuck wag elected president, Elgepe Bienz is the vice president, and Eileen Keuneke is the secretary-treasurer. - M. H. S. - The Monmouth high school art department, hepded by James Robinson, is currently studying prehistoric and anpient art. After this interesting study and the completion of the study of the color wheel the high school art class will begin working in water color and later in oils. The department is eagerly awaiting the arrival of a kiln with which they will work later in the term. - M. H. S. - Maritime experts estimate that every ship in the world could be anchored in the 456 square miles of San Francisco Bay and its contiguous bays and straits.