Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1963 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 39, 1863

The School Reporter ■■

CRESTVIEW HIGH By Terry BoUenbacher M If The student council met Tuesday of last week and elected the following officers: president, Ron Ross; vice president, Mike Kiehl; and secretary, Janell Bagley. They are considering the publication of a school “Hand Book.” The hand book would consist of school rules, basketball cheers, a list of the yearly activities for each class, and a basketball, baseball and track schedule for the school year, along with other items of interest. - C. H. S. - Last week, cards from the Ohio state employment bureau were distributed to the seniors who are not going to college. These cards were filled out by the students and will be sent to the employment bureau. During November a representative will visit the school and talk to the seniors individually, and tell them which field of work they are best suited for. - C. H. S. — We are very happy to say that Keith Imler, son of Kermit E. Imler of route 1, Scott, 0., is one of the 103 county and state winners from among the 6,803 who took the preliminary objective examination in the Ohio history, government, and citizenship contest. He is now eligible to take the final essay examination and to compete for further honors and prizes, November 1. A certificate of awards is being prepared for Crestview, as well as for Keith, in recognition of his achievement. Congratulations Keith, and good luck on the Ist. We would also like to congratulate Kent Hoblet, son of Howard H. Hoblet of route 2 Convoy, for ranking second in the county. Both of these students did a very fine job of representing Crestview. — C. H. S. — Crestview will have its first basketball game of the season Friday, November 1. The game will, be at Ottoville, and will start at 7 p.m. We are sure that it will be a very fine game and would like to invite all to attend this game. Good luck, team! -T- C. H. S. — The Jr. Y-Teens met recently at the school. The meeting was called to order by the president and the Y-Teen song was sung. The dues were discussed and the

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new advisor, Irita Kiehl, was introduced. The freshmen were also initiated. Officers for this year are as follows: president, Karen Gehres; vice president, Susy Springer; secretary, Bonnie Miller; treasurer, Donna Rogers; and reporter, Sharon Kiehl. - C. H. S. — Much work, time and effort was put into the senior carnival which was held last Saturday night, but everyone agreed that it was worth it. The seniors received many compliments on the carnival and would like to thank all who helped with it - C. H. S. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Joan Gase On October 27, several girls from D. C. H. S. attended the state meeting of the junior heart association which was held at Bunker Hill Air Force base. During the morning session were a talk, “Operation Junior Heart.’’ and a film, “Youth In Action.’’ After lunch the delegates toured the air base. . Attending the affair were: Ann Gross, junior chair man; Judy Kohne, delegate; Anita Zintsmaster, queen candidate; Mary Lou Rickord, Eileen Kessen, Joy Deßolt, Patty Mcßride, Gloria Caciano and Amalia Zamora. Antia came in second in the queen contest held in Fort Wayne. We are. proud of you, Anita. — D. C. H. S. — Tests, tests and more tests! This week the students are very busy studying for and taking their quarter exams. Report cards will be distributed in the near future. — D. C. H. S. — There will be no school November 1, which is the feast of All Saints and also first Friday. — D. C. H. S. — Attention junior and senior English students. Your term papers are due Monday, November 4. - D. C. H. S. — A kickoff for the' basketball team will be held November 1, at Hanna-Nuttman park. This will include a bonfire and a dance. It will be semi-open. Tickets can be purchased from the members of the student council. 7 - D. C. H. S. — Decatur high school By Marilyn Knudsen A month of arduous labor was culminated last Wednesday when

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the speech classes presented their efforts to the senior civics classes taught by Lowell Smith and Wally Yeoman. John Custer, speaking on “The Constitution Through the Ages,” was selected as the outsanding speaker for further competition in the Aemrican Legion contest. John delivered an eight to ten minute oratorion to cop the honors; in the ensuing contests he must also render an extemporaneous speech. ~ — D. H. S. - The seniors will have a class meeting this week to plan and discuss the student day sale, which will be held again this year. Local stores hire students for this day; it serves its purpose by bringing together jobseekers and jobs and by aiding in the enlargement of the senior class treasury. — D. H. S. - Displayed in the showcase on the main floor are two collections of insects which aptly show the proficiency of Decatur high school students in entomology. The owners of these fine exhibits are George Gordon and Dan Seltenright. ■ — D. H. S. - There is only one football game left in the “63 football season, and as the principal Hugh J. Andrews, so aptly phrased it, “I’d like one more victory, before I hang up my suit.” — D. H. S. - The vacation last week was surely appreciated by all. Students used it as leisure time and the teachers used it to obtain many worthwhile ideas. — D. H. S. - _ • - HOAGLAND HIGH By Sandy Nycum The P.T.A. held a meeting Monday night at 7:30. The guest speaker was Rev. Armin C. Oldsen, who is the former Lutheran Hour speaker and present lecturer. His vast experience in dealnig with humanity was beneficial to all of those who attended. — H. H. S. - P.S.A.T. tests were given to juniors and seniors Tuesday. This test was for those who wish to attend college or further their education in the future. — H. H. S. - The freshmen held their first class party Friday evening at the home of Denny Hockemeyer. All who attended wish to thank Denny and his parents for a wonderful evening. They also wish to thank Mr. Owen and Mr. Saddler for sponsoring the party. — H. H. S. — The top salesmen for the junior magazine sale were Ginger Bell, Arlene Beihold, Susie Smith, and Dave Linker. The junior project for this year is the junior-senior prom. They have been working very diligently on plans for the prom since school started seven weeks ago. — H. H. S. - Some of the members of our faculty have joined the Fort Wayne community schools on Tuesday evenings for a relaxing three games of bowling. Those

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who have joined are Shirley j Ploughe, Lois Martin, Pearl Etzler, Ralph Rogers, and Claire Parker. We wish you all luck on Tuesday evenings!! - H. H. S. — The seniors have decided on the colors of the caps and gowns and , the class colors for this year. The ] motto has not yet been discussed. Mr. Emil will bring samples of invitations for the class officers , to scan Tuesday. They are to choose five, from which the class will select one. The seniors received their proofs and most of them were very pleased with the results. They are now looking forward to the final prints which should arrive sometime in December. - H. H. S. — • A successful meeting of the* science club is yet to come, tn the past week the two gatherings which were scheduled prpved to be unsuccessful because of other school functions. The next meeting will be held the first week of November. - H. H. S. — The Home Economics club was organized October 7 with eightfour mmebers attending. The officers who were selected previous to this meeting are presidnt, Jackie Smith; vice president, Mary Metheny; and secretarytreasurer, Joan Hockemeyer. An interesting program is in the process of being planned for this year. We plan to listen to a traveler who journeyed to Hawaii tell of her picturesque experiences at one of the meetings. Other ideas for meeting are Christmas decorating, cake decorating, and pointers on facial make-up. - H. H. S. — The band will be marching in the Halloween parade at Decatur, October 31. They have been practicing marching for two week as anyone at Hoagland can probably testify. Mr. Marr is hoping to have a much improved marching group this year. - H. H. S. — Basketball season will soon be here and that means that our Pep band will be back in action. Here’s hoping they keep up the good work for this year’s Wildcat team. We wish to congratulate the newly elected officers of the band who are president, Jackie Smith; vice president, Mitzie Swagger; secretary-treasurer, Lee Anne Metheny; and reporter, Joanne Jones. , — H. H. S. — Our-coach this year for our varsity basketball team is Mr. Boyer. He has been putting the boys training and working on some of the patterns to be used also. The first five so rthis year are Dave Sprague, senior; Denny Johnson, senior; Don Thornell, senior; Lynn Bradtmueller, senior; and Dave Mulligan, junior. They are returning lettermen. We wish them all the luck in the world in the coming game with Monroeville November 8, at the Monroeville gym. ’Die managers for this

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year are Dale Reynolds, Gary Lybarger, and Ray Simons. This year there are two for the B-team and they are Don Scheumann and Tim Mueller. — H. H. S. - All the students here at Hoagland high and faculty, <top, wish each and everyone a happy Halloween, We hope that there aren’t any pranksters who ruin the spirit of this day with their practical jokes. — H. H. S. — MONMOUTH HIGH By Dianna King The band will play in the Halloween parade in Decatur Thursday, October 31. The parade starts at 8 p.m. All band members are to be at the jail no later than 7:15 p.m. — M. H. S. - There was a very large crowd at the ham supper held October 23. The P. T. A. would like to take this opportunity to thank all of those who helped in any way with the ham supper to make it a big success. — M. H. S. — Season tickets are now on sale. They will be on sale until the first ■■■■ — I

[ *ll I I i@3il " >”? t % w 1 I The Girl in the Center Bing You’re looking at 18-year old Vicki Unus, Ringling’s star performer in ’‘The Greatest Show on Earth.’’ Authorities on physical fitness say that her performance exemplifies the grace, coordination, agility and confidence that girls can develop through vigorous daily exercise. And these are assets of ’ body and mind that all girls could and should have-regardless of what they intend to do in the future. But most girls nowadays shun the healthful activities that could make them look and feel better, and have more enthusiasm for life in general. ’ •. , | What about your young daughter? Perhaps she, like the average high school student;spends 15 to 30 inactive hours a week watching television—and less than two hours a week in activities that build physical fitness. — < The healthy, energetic, self-disciplined young women that our country needs could be developed-if every school had a daily period of planned, supervised, vigorous activity. Provision of such a program in all schools of our nation is a basic national need, according to the President’s Council on Physical Fitness. To help your daughter—or your son-realize their full potential for health and physical efficiency, parents must take an active in- \ terest in initiating and improving fitness programs. Make your concern known to your local school officials and community leaders. They will welcome your interest and support 1 For a free booklet to help you evaluate the physical fitness program in your child’s school, write to the President’s Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D.G. i ■■ ii ■ ——e——— mm ■ Bn.**

home ball game. The'price for the students Is 52.25, and the price for the adults is $6. To buy tickets, contact John McConaha or Betty Ripley in the office only. Tickets will be sold only during school hours, not after. — M. H. S. — Tuesday, October 22, the senior class nominated as D. A. R. three girls, one of whom will now be selected by the faculty to represent Monmouth. D. A. R. stands for Daughter of the American Revolution. The Selection will be based on the following characteristics : dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. — M. H. S. — The faculty and student body would like to congratulate the fifth and sixth graders on winning the baseball tourney held last week. They won by defeating Northwest A by a score of 7-3. Mr. Banks, fifth grade teacher, was their coach. - M. H. S. - ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Judy Htrschy The National Honor Society has accepted the responsibility of

ter. Candy win be a eld on Wednesdays and Fridays during the lunch hour. Many appreciate having something to “munch on” while watching the noon intramurals ! — A. C. H. S. — What are your plans? For those 'students who are planning to secure further education after high school, and also for those who aren't Mr. Baumgardner, our guidance director, is very willing and able to help you. Among other things, he was helped many seniors Tn applying for college entrance exams. I’m sure he will assist anyone who needs help. - A. C. H. S. — 1 The Y. F. C. club held its Halloween Party Monday, October 28. At 7 p.m. students gathered at the school for the hayride. Upon returning to the school, everyone enjoyed refreshments of cider and doughnuts and watched the film "Going Steady." —“A. C. H. S. — “-=*= The cheerleaders have been very busy. They are now in the process of organizing the Pep club. The Pep club officers are as follows: president, Margaret Rowden; vice president, Sydonna Carnail; secretary, Diana Hirschy; and treasurer, Debby Smith.. - A. C. H. S. — High spirits surround the school as the first basketball game of the season fast approaches. Adams Central will play Monmouth Friday, November 1. Come on team, let’s go! - A. C. H. S. —

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