Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1964 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. IM4

Woo/ Shapes Up for Autumn Z X fil i Mchm HB| |||| OSCp TW jt ;j 3H f H : * ’ WWI ■MI m*-\ \ ■ «1 8 - IRTaI mMI 0 EKSfI WIMF H gill •■•^* J - ’'W Slim, elegant lines win play an Important role in fashion for fait The closer fit Is seen in the walking dress (left) done by Geofrey Beane M cherry red, soft textured wool tweed from England. Only detail in tills costume is welting oh site yoke which continoes down the back. The dress is dramatized by a huge self stole. Tea! Traina’i reversible fog ' and camel eoat of lightweight British wool (right) is worn with a two-piece elongated check worried dress.

Fall Furs Have Sleek Look ■ fl .. Sf 3 ' y ?' -*" * I 3» mi < 'do! 'I - i 111 H ? - — t ■... ' «> "' ftHU © g i< / ' S W;'' TZ Up iB '''' r3 ; "< J I sfflr x«• aUF. * ~ 5.2 -/s Ji ' ' Mw" '"'Wfi !■ Jr 8k Hl The sleek silhouette, neat and masterly fitted, is the big news in fall furs. Autumn haze mink coat (left) has Johnny collar which can be worn up or down., Pockets are sot in pleats and full sleeves turn back into cuffs. It can be worn with or without its leather belt Street-length natural snow lynx coat (right) has horizontally wofked pelts, shawl collar, bracelet-length sleeves and cocoa-colored leather belt These coats were designed by Andre Fath for Coopchick-Forrest. ■ • . —

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TH» MkWftTft hMMf BtHOOMT, WCAftm, INDIANA

The School Reporter

DECATOK HIGH SCHOOL .&eeatur t taS*sdJJ a heaiW Welcomes several new tea Chers: Theodore Bymaa, shop; Mra. Carolyn Clark, EWgftkh; William lUtcidbek, bookkeeping and commWeM MNr; Mrtr. JO*S Mhaute. English; Philip Miller, coach, matHwnMics; Charles ScHelsky, physical education and hedftn; Joseph StaMey, busiries* IMgßsftf and general business; Thomas Torson, science. D. H. S. The student body is very proud dt Roger Lefirman and Tom Schnepf, who placed first in the state division at the state fair. In the state contest, the team had to know 45 leaves and 20 fruits. There were 24 teams in the state contest. We, at Decatur high, congratulate these boys for their fine effort. D. H. S. Twenty members of Mr. Butler’s journalism class participated in a workshop at Tri-State College Saturday. The students attended three informative sessions. At the end of the day, a hootenanny was enjoyed by many. D. H. S. A great display of school spirit was evident at the Decatur-New Haven game Friday. Neither the drenching rain, nor the score, could dampen the spirits of the fans. D. If. S. The juniors will be receiving theif class rings Thursday. They are reminded to have their money wittithem. D. H. S. The English department announces that plans for the reading chibs for freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes are underway. Lists of books to be read by each group and will be made known soon. D. H. S. The Jacket Journal staff will soon be taking subscriptions for the school paper. Rodders are urged to “Jacket Journalize.” D. H. S. HOAGLAND HIGH By Marcia Gevers School days this Week were filled with activities for the. students and faculty at Hoagland high school. By now nearly .everyone is settled down to the routine of school and prepared io get to work. H. H. S. Unfortunately, Hoagland’s Wildcats have not been too successful recently in baseball. They were defeated Monday night by the Cubs at Monroeville. Thursday, the Wildcats five’ riins were not enough to catcb the Hawks with a score of ten at Harlan. H. H. S. Hoagland is proud of its crosscountry team. They beat Churubusco in W meet Wednesday at Schoaff Park. The score was 27-28. H. H. S. The yearbook staff is busy already. They met Tuesday to begin planning the 1965 Ship’s Log. H. H. S. The future teachers of America organization is preparing for this yeair’s activities. Its membership committee met on Wednesday to consider applications for member-

I. t HOLD HIE PHONE —The telephone number of this instrument was 957. It was the number and phone used by President William McKin-, ley in 1897. Eten back then/ (the president’s pedestaMype itetesMoe used a dial system. *

ship. At the regular meeting next week they hope to hive dto candidates approved and accept them as members. H. H. S. This week has been an especially exciting one for the juniors. They hwve looked forward to today aa the day when their class rings would arriWS. Hoagland high was a place today as the juniofs proudly flashed their flew rings. H. H. S. Class officers were nominated Thursday and elected Friday. Results of the election were as follows: Seventh grade officers are president, Debra Logan; vice president. Charles Peterson; secretary, Sheryl Saalfrank; treasurer, Jayne Gottschalk; reporter, Theresa Roe; and student council representative, Doug Brouwer. The eighth grade elected: president Gary Trump; vice president, Rick Weaver; secretary, Jan Hoffman; treasurer, Tammy Metoeny; reporter, Steve Guenin; and student council representative, Peggy Bell. Freshman chose: president, Bob Weigman; vice president, Debbie Knipstein; secretary, Bev Griebel; treasurer, Debbie Metheny; reporter, Eddie Harris; and student council representatives, Bruce Davis and Kenn Reynolds. The new officers in the sophomore class are: president, Jim Reinking; viee president, Dan Weitfeldt; secretary, Susan Kimberlin; treasurer, Art Hughes; reporter, Tom .Dietrick; and student council representatives, Virginia Sprague and Terry Anderson. Juniors have elected: president, Tim Mueller; vice president, Mary Metheny; secretary, Sheryl Dougherty; treasurer, John Peterson; reporter, Rick Dumford; and student council representatives, John Fast and Lynne Gottschalk. The new senior class officers are: president, Dave Mulligan; vice president, Marcia Gevers; secretary, Arlene Beihold; treasurer, Betty Oehler; and reporter, Karen Graber. Student council representatives from the senior class have not yet been selected. With these new officers to lead them, the classes are looking forward to a successful school year. H. H. S. DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH Pat Schurger Last Friday the high school students elected their class representatives to the student council. The following have been chosen: seniors of room 3, Jim Becker; room 4,- Greg juniors of room 6, Mike Rumchlag; room 7, Dave La Fohtaffie; sophomores of room 1, Jean Baker; room 2, Mike Wolpert; freshmen of room 5, Tim Lengerich; room 8, Louann Becker. We know these students will bring our questions and Suggestions before the council. The officers were elected last May before school closed. They are: president, Mike Reynolds, vice president, Jim Schultz, secretary, Sandy Sutton, treasurer, Jane Schultz. D. C. H. S. The seniors of Sister Amadea’s English class have already received their term paper topics. This means that these students will be searching for material in the school and local library within toe next few weeks. All are hoping that this term paper will be better than last year’s. D. C. H. S. English, history, religion, civics, — book reports! The reading time is now; the books are here and the reports are soon due. Pages go flying while knowledge and enjoyment are being discovered. Everywhere you look, library books are to be seen in the hands of eager students. D. C. H. S.

| Gins a whan you move JpJ I —when a KpW I y\y new baby Vmip Waladwwa Waawi wifi — u• w■ ■ mH with i batet * trfta... rtd friendly patina from Mr roliglM», civic Md butinoM loadorp Just M vt know... _ PMME 3-4338 IMLCMK hewcommi Um tM« Mvpa to M u kaw jm'm I *«r». Nmml— | Addrus g “* | □ Plum haw th« Walcam* W«|M | _ Hatwa Mil on ma □ I WmiM Ilka to wbaaiba to tha | □ I Mraady toMdriba to tha Mvpaa and mail to Circulation |

CROWD OF MORE THAN 500 spectators gathered this morning at Fort Wayne’s Baer Field to hear Republican vice presidential candidate William Miller speak.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

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