Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1964 — Page 11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, IN4
The School Reporter
ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH I lb The Adams Central high school band has again marched on to a victory. Saturday, October 3, the band participated in the parade held in conjunction with the DeKalb county street fair at Auburn, where they took first place honors. Congratulations, band! You’re looking real sharp and sounding great! A. C. H. S. The National Honor Society recently installed their new members. After being rated on scholarship, service, character, and leadership, the following juniors and seniors were elected into the spciety: Ron Kipfer, Cheryl Isch, Jill Brodbeck, Peggy Gerber, Janice Soldner, Ron Steury, Kathalee Ehrsam, Phil Isch, Tony Ehrsam, Ted Rash, Carolyn Hildebrand, Ken Habegger, and Judy Ringger. Seniors who were already members of N. H. S. are Jim Rash, Marie Kaehr, Reg Converse, Becky Soldner, Art Ringger, Maris Moeschberger, Steve Kaehr, Carmi Steffen, Steve Hildebrand, Warren Macy, and Verna Adler. A. C. H. S. The A. C. yearbook, Cen-Trails is on sale this week. Editor Maris Moeschberger and her assistant, Judy Workinger, are striving for the biggest and best yearbook, yet. Bo let’s all get behind the staff and order our copies of the Cen-Trails. A. C. H. S. The E. W. V. C. cross country meet was held October 1, and the Conuty meet was October 5. Both were at Geneva. In both meets Adams Central placed second and fost- A- C.’s seven runnAßP*Mwe Allen Birch, Blair Brown, Tony Ehrsam, Steve Smith, Camiel Striker, Dan Green, - and Ken Habegger. A C. H. S. The Sunshine Society is off to a great start this year. September 22, 42 girls became new members in a formal initiation service at the Monroe Methodist church. Last Saturday the girls traveled by bus to Ossian, where they attended the
PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, since we have sold our farm and moving to town, will sell at Auction located 21/2 miles north of Berne, Indiana, then east first place, or 31/2 miles south of Coppess Corner, on Saturday, October 17,1964 12 Noon , FARM MACHINERY 1958 Oliver 550 tractor with Oliver manure loader in good shape; 1949 V.A.C. Case tractor with 2-row cultivators, 2 12-inch bottom plow, and 1 16-inch bottom plow; Oliver 60 T baler, 5 years old in extra good shape; Oliver hay conditioner, 3 years old; 14Q bushel Oliver power take off manure spreader; Oliver 7 ft. semimounted mower; Oliver 2-row tractor corn planter with fertilizer attachment; McCormick 12 hole grain drill on steel; Oliver 8 ft. wheel disc; Oliver 3 point hookup plow, 3 14-inch like new; rubber fired wagon with 16 ft. grain bed; single roll cultipacker; 3 section spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; hay tedder; 2 wheel 4 bar Case side rake. MISCELLANEOUS Feed bunk; water tanks; rubber tired wheelbarrows: 3 good hog houses; 2 20-ft. ladders; 14 ft. metal gate; hog feeders; hog fountain; pig feeder; weed mower; go-cart with 31/2 horse motor; Clipmaster electric clipper; fence charger;'baskets; cow & calf halters; shovels; fence posts; electric motors; chicken fountains & chicken feeders; heat lamps; some hand tools; crocks; jugs; feed barrels; and many articles not mentioned. Surge 2 unit pipe line milker with electric brain washer less than 1 year old, wash tank, 50 gallon electric water heater, stainless steel strainer, 5 milk cans. HAY - STRAW - OATS - FERTILIZER 2300 bales mixed hay, alfalfa, and broom. 50 bales second cutting alfalfa hay. 165 bales oats straw, 35 bales old straw. 150 bushels of oats. 1 ton 5-20-20 fertilizer. TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents. Mr. & Mrs. Franklin Steury, Owners Sale conducted by the First Bank of Berne—Clerk Phil & Miz Auction C0.,1t Berne, Indiana Lunch will be served.
district Sunshine convention. . A. C. H. S. The juniors and seniors have completed the magazine sales, their biggest money-making project of the year. Steve Hildbrand, business manager, reports that more than $4,500 worth of magazines was sold. Eric Nussbaum was the top salesman. Congratulations on a job well done! A C. H. S. DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Patricia Schurrer The Madonna honor club held a meeting last Thursday. Since this was the first meeting, they had an election of officers: president, James Heimann; vice president, Carol Cook; secretary, Darlene Gase; treasurer, John Lengerich. This is a branch of the National Honor Society and wffl:pastie*a*e in many events of the N. H. S. D. C. H. S. With the months passing, the deadlines for many book reports, term papers, debates, speeches, panels and all other similar items seem to close in on us. Much time must be put into each and every one of these in order to make them worthwhile, and to avoid the last minute cram. D. C. H. S. The National Honor Society issponsoring a skating party October 22. Any person interested in attending this excjting activity should contact an N. H. S. member. D. C. H. S. DECATUR HIGH By Marilyn Harman i i I, J W *"■!' „■ ,‘V [ . V WoBBBBBBB ' The P. P. and K. (punt, pass and kick) program was held at Worthman Field Thursday. Approximately 270 boys registered for the competition and 18 boys won awards. The scores from Decatur
win be compared with scores throughout the country to determine the top six winners in each zone. D. 1. S. The halls of dear old Decatur high were decked with poster, notebook paper, and even scraps of paper as a means of campaigning before elections this week. The students took A great effort in campaigning this year. These students are the new class officers for the senior class: Bob De Voss president; Jim Brown, vice president; Marilyn Harman, secretary, and Jane Jacobs, treasurer. The sponsors for this class are Mr. Feasel, of the art department, and Miss Weidler, English. The new junior officers are Tom Schnepf, president; Tom Hakes, vice president; Jayne Macklin, secretary; Carol Hoverman, treasurer. Their sponsors are Mrs. Houk, home economics; and Mr. Journey, biology. Dave Spiegel is the new sophomore class president; Dave Baughn, the vice president; Sally Fletcher, secretary; Cheri Colter, treasurer. Mr. Kelly, speech, and Miss Vera, Latin and French, are their sponsors. Mrs. Clark and Mr. Scheidler, are the sponsors of the new freshmen. Jerry Brown is the president; Ron Lesiuk, vice president; Vicki Lehman, secretary; Susan Singleton, treasurer. D. H. S. “Fall Fantasy”' wa§ the theme of the American Field Service’s dance, Friday. It’s been heard that they had a great turnout and a great dance. D. H. S. A concert by the Indianapolis Symphony was enjoyed by many Monday in the Decatur high school gym. Free tickets were distributed among the members of band, who wished to attend. Students from the school were ushers for the performance. D. H. 8. An Air Force test was given at the Youth and Community Center October 13. All of the senior boys from Decatur high attended the 2 hour session. D. H. S. Sue Trisuwan, an exchange student from Thailand, met at Huntington with all of the exchange students from the area Monday, October 12. Here they had a tea and attended the session. Sue is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs of Decatur. At this time we would like to welcome her to our school and community. D. H. S. John Owen of the Earlham College admissions office will visit Decatur high school Friday. He will be available to answer questions about college admission requirements, courses of study, and scholarship and student financial aid programs. D. H. S.
HOAGLAND HIGH By Marcia Gevers M Monday, October 5, a committee of f<JUr seniors met with Gib Imel to select graduation invitations. H. H. S. The Home Economics club met Tuesday, October 6, for the first time this year. All the members enjoyed the interesting lecture and demonstration presented by Mrs. Bruce Ohneck on making hats and covering shoes. Some of the senior girls were privileged to hear her speak in more detail about these projects, when she stayed for their first period class. H. H. S. Wednesday, October 7, the National Honor Society met. Soon they will hold another meeting, at which time new officers wilFbe elected. H. H. S. Also, Wednesday, the sophomores held a class meeting. They are busy planning their class party for Friday, October 23. H. H. S. The Pep Block met Thursday and elected officers. They are: president, Diane Braun; vice president, Sue Smith; secretary, Sharon Hockemeyer; treasurer, Janis Johnson; and reporter, Becky Hart. Class representatives are Bonita Garard, Connie Bullerman, Sue Shellbume, Debbie Knipstein, Cindy Clark, and Cheryl Saalfrank. H. H. S. The Pep Block candy sales which began Thursday, will continue for the next two weeks. H. H. S. Thursday was a winning night for the Wildcat cross-country teain. They captured the ACAC with 46 winning points. The five who placed were Ray Simons, Jim Reinking, Jan Lepper, Larry Schane, and Keith Scherer. H. H. S. The band parents are sponsoring a dance and bake sale at the Hoagland Hayloft October 21. H. H. S. For Students Students who carry a rule with their books will find it helpful to use a rubber band stretched around the rule lengthwise and over one outside cover of one of their books. While slipping a rule between the pages of a book will tear the pages and damage the binding, carrying it outside and against the cover of the book does not harm the book. To prevent the rubber band from slipping off the ends of the rule, cut a notch in each end to accommodate it
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA
MONMOUTH HIGH By Nancy Krueckeberf FyifeWfl*' ■ : ww If 3 ■ ' This week ends the first six weeks of the school year. Everyone is studying for the exams which will be given all this week. We’ll find out if we have to study harder. M. H. S. The fall northeast district meeting of the Future Homemakers of America will be held Saturday at Kendallville. The members from the Monmouth chapter who will attend the meeting are: Cindy Boerger, Nancy Krueckeberg, Becky Townsend, Suzann Buuck, Angela Boerger, Pam Nidlinger, llherril Heckman, Shirley Scheuman, Kristine Fuelling, Mrs. Wil-
F| The unique advantages of the all-electric laundry let |BBMBIBB JK you “Waltz through Washday.” It’s flameless—free 188 x , of combustion by-products. With no flame or sud, the B B B B B ■■ electric laundry gives you greater peace of mind. Here are a few benefits that only the flamdess dectrie dryer can give you: aHVM BB Lower costs. The flameless electric dryer has fewer IB Bflfl ™B B parts. This manufacturing savings is passed on to you 111 Hfl MBB O I I I through a lower retail price. And, the cost of installa888 BB 881 BB B B B tion is less because there’s just one connection and no flue is needed. B MMB BB B BB BB BB Minimum maintenance and repair. Since there Lh B fTH B are fewer parts in a flameless electric dryer, there’s I B ■ ■ B I® sß to So wrong. In fact, there’s virtually no mainteI U I F I B required. to get out — ™ M or j er or com bustion by-products to dog up the M M operating mechanism. I fl ■ ■ Fresh, clean clothes. Your clothes are dried by ■i IM B T ’ ■ I ■B B radiant heat in pure, fresh air. There’s no fading or ' 188 888 yellowing, no odors which linger in your clothes and BB 88888 BB 888 laundry room. k fm B| Another convenience to help you “Waltz through B 818 8888 BB 888 B BB BB Washday” is the quick-recovery flameless B 8888888 BB B B water heater. It supplies plenty of hot water load after BB■H BB B IB BB BB even you are us ‘ hot water elsewhere in the BB I fl BB B B B BA BB house. In an electric water heater, the heating ele■B , ments heat the water directly. You don’t have to heat the tank first, so electric water heater tanks last longer. B B Here are some of the other advantages you'll like about B B Bflfl 881 BB flameless electric water heating: BB B B BB BBBBrBB Highest efficiency of any water heater. Since , no flue is required, no heat is wasted up the flue. Y>u ■ can install an electric water heater where the hot BB AB BB AB Ab AB water is needed—long pipe runs can be avoided. Thick B B BB B B fl IIW fl 111 fl U(f u ■ ■ w No maintenance or repair problems. The flame- , less electric water heater is dependable and completely B automatic. There’s no maintenance—like replacing the vent pipe or deaning away carbon deposits. Elec- * trie water heaters require no vents or pilot lights. Two electric water heater exclusives. Thermostats automatically turn on the heating elements when the water in the tank drops below the pre-set tempera- • ture. Mixing of cold water with the hot water already in the tank is minimized, giving you a constant supply of hot water. These are a few of the advantages of the all-electric laundry. Why don’t you visit your electric appliance dealer and ask him about a flameless electric washer, dryer and water heater for your home? ** J INDIANA S MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 8 4b PubiK Utility r .. \ ■ ■■. :'■ ■ - ■ -..— .I"' ... ■ ..& < .. ' /■' .. .
11am Boerger, and Mrs. Louis Krueckeberg. M. H. S. The varsity and second team cheerleaders are busy practicing for the basketball season that wffl start soon. They are also busy in setting up the Pep club. We want everybody to help support ths team. Let’s see a tot of spirit, Pep club. M. H. S. The Eagle staff is busy Working on this year's animal. They are getting adds. The advisor this year is Mr. Clark. M. H. S. The track team placed fourth in the county cross country meet which was held Wednesday, October 7. They had a total of 102 pointe. The top two runners were Ted Buuck, who placed fourth, and Dan Conrad, who placed ninth. Congratulations, team! M. H. S. The track team placed sixth among the eleven teams in the Limberlost cross country meet which was held Thursday, October 8. Ted Buuck placed eleventh in the meet. This was the last meet of the season. The team did a good job this year. M. H. S. Better Suction If certain brackets fitted with rubber suction cups aren't gripping a smooth, slick wall properly and are continually falling off, try rubbing the rims of the cups with glycerin before you press it back into place.
I The Hew Flare Refreshing as the outdoors itself is the crisp new look in skiwear for women. Below hip jacket (left) has striking brown and black matchstick design on a white background. Arnel outside and nylon Hued, thia jacket has a concealed zip hood, zip front, slash pockets and Dacron interlining for additional warmth. Pastel multicolor striped ski jacket (right) is designed in stretch acetate for a fitted look. White knit collar gives a close turtleneck look when closed. Close fitting cuffs are in white knit. These are designed by Butwin of Minnesota Apparel Industries
PAGE THREE-A
