Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

The School Reporter

MONMOUTH HIGH By Nancy Krueckeberr Wednesday, November 4, the cheerleaders held a kick-off dance in the Monmouth gym. After having a pep session, the group went outside to enjoy a bonfire and some refreshments. A dance was then held in the gym. The proceeds from the dance will go to the Pep club. The cheerleaders sponsoring the kick-off were Barbara Rydell, Shirley Scheumann, Joyce Railing, Connie Reinking, Kathy gchieferstein, LaDonna BrSun, Bonnie Caston, Beverly Geyer, Karen Kunkel, and Ann Kruetzman. — M. H. 8. — Group pictures were taken last Thursday. Other group pictures will be taken later this year. The annual staff is working hard to get the “Eagles'' set up. — ML H. 8. — Mrs. Grabill checked the tuberculin tests Thursday. The tests were given Monday, November 2. — M . H . 8. — The Monmouth Eagles played against the Ossian Bears Friday night at Ossian. The Eagles were defeated after playing a hard fought game. The second team was defeated by a score of 38-

ADAMS THEATER FRI. & SAT. NOTE—Evenings Only! Jet Plane Crashes — Then The Suspense & Excitement Bevins! ®&ZI m cww» r« »«W' sotm™ MN FATS wsi IB TH! W.® HUNTER - ADDED SHOCKER - Teen Age Slumber Party Attacked By Demons From the Dead! “HORROR OF PARTY BEACH” ——O—O— SSB, Bat. Kid Mat. - SMw»T:tl: 3:15 "Tartan the Magnificent” -0 Sun. & Mon,— Screamingly Funny! "A SHOT IN THE DARK”

J® A ■». i f' 1 . Yifflßi A v ' tjUx* ■ A. MAYTIMI HT Groom'i tings32.so krido'i ting $29.50 Whatgvgr th* itcuon, moit bridti chooi* B. EMEtSON $$T Artcdrved ... the wedding ring of tradition •rider* *ting*’.' $29.50 •• • mo ** P°P u,or * i,h American bride* «ince C. IAMONTSIT 1850. Small wonder too, when you compare Groom'* ting . $39.50 them to other*. Arfcarved ring* ore exquli•ride • ting $37.50 . (e era f| et j < tuperbly ityled, yet priced no 0. PETAIMT higher than mait produced ring*. See ouf Groom'* ting ....$45.00 „ . , . . •ride * ting $42.50 large collection, priced from SB. I HILA SIT Groom', ting ... 137.50 « *»«»"«» ‘ Ho «' •ride * ting J 35.00 SOOtIK HIDE (KO IllOt $ Miunet. Bower Jewelry Store Au th or 1 80 4 Art carved

29. This was the first game of the season. — M. H. 8. - The Eagles will travel to Hoagland Friday, November 13, to play against the Hoagland Wildcats. Let’s see a victory, team! — M. H. 8. - Four seniors journeyed to Muncie Wednesday to visit Ball State Teachers College for high school day. Those visiting Ball State were Eileen Fritzinger, Barbara Werling, Sandra Teeple, and Janelie Nyffeler, — M. H. 8. — The Future Homemakers of America held a meeting Monday evening. The new officers for this year were installed at the beginning of the meeting. They discussed some of the projects they will be working on this year. Mr. Dorwin gave an interesting talk on "Dropouts.” — til. n. s. — The students had another short vacation Wednesday, November 11. The vacation is in commeration of Veteran's Day. — M. H. 8. — The Rotary club of Decatur is sponsoring a “career night” Thursday, November 12, at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Mr. Dorwin explained the purpose of this meeting to the senior Wednesday. M. H. 8. — ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Becky Soldner ** Our twlrlers recently went to Southport to compete in the state twirling contest. Donna Roudenbush, the feature twiiler of the high school band, received a superior rating on her solo!' Ducts placing superior were Donna Roudebush and Joan Hirschy, Marlene Stucky and Becky Tonner. The following solos received excellent; Becky Tonner, Jane Inn'ger, Rose Tonner, and Da r lend Geyer. Jane Inniger and Marlene Stucky also placed second as a duel. — A. C. H. S. — A tuberculin tine test was given to the students in grades 9 and 12 last week. The reaction was later read by Mrs. Linda Honaker. the school nurse. - A. C. H. S. - The Flying Jets opened their basketball season with a victory last Friday night. We triumphed over the tough Leo Lions with the narrow margin of 62-81. Rog Schnepp led the scoring column with 21 points. The Jets will be Idle this Friday night as they don’t have another game until the 20th of this month.

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Patricia Schurger mu Click. ... . x nw photographer took activities for the yearbook, the Tattler, last Wednesday morning. Although classes kept in session, they were not too b.idly disrupted because the schedule had been carefully prepared and anticipated. Among those groups taken were: the National. Honor Society, Madonna Honor club, Chorus, Speech and Drama, Pep Club. Sodality, Rifle clubs, Student Council, twirlers, — A. C. H. S. - Y. F. C. is rapidly becoming a top organization at Adams Central. Last week 95 students attended the club meeting; Robert Shoup, one of the high school teachers, was the featured speaker. — A. C. H S. — The Sunshine girls are in the midst of their candy sales, one of their projects for the year. The three kinds of candy they are selling are chocolate covered mints, peanut butter cups, and flippers. The sales end Friday, ’ so be sure to see a Sunshine girl for your box before then. — A. C. H. S. — If you have recently seen a group of high school students walking through town with a camera tn hand, they were probably Adams Central students taking pictures for annual ads. Maris Moeschberger, the annual editor, and Don Poling and Paul Ehrsam, the photographers, have been busy working on this project the last couple weeks. — A C. H. S. — The doors of Adams Central were closed Wednesday of this week for Veteran's Day The purpose of Veteran's Day is to pay tribute to those veterans, living and dead, who served with the United States' armed forces during the war. — A. C. H. S. —

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAHA

class officers, and faculty. — D. C. H. S. — Thursday, evening the Student Council held a meeting to discuss many topics including the basketball kickoff event, the bonfire. This closed school activity was held at Hanna-Nuttman park from 7:30 to 11 Tuesday evening. — D. C. H. S. — Gliding across the keys and sounding on the horns, many music students have been practicing for the coming contest at Central Catholic on November 21. All are practicing often on their instruments in order to win a superior rating and a gold medal. — D. C. H. S. - Decisions of the ecumenical council in Rome are beginning to visibly affect our lives here in Decatur. All of us are looking forward to November 29, when some of the changes will occur. Many students are preparing our parts sib that there will indeed be more active and general participation in liturgical affaim. ? * — D. C. H. 8. — Last Thursday, tne Modonna Honor club held a meeting to discuss, among other things, the Christmas caroling project. They, with the National Honor Society, will sing to shut-ins during the Christmas holidays. - D. C. H. S. - Four students: Alan Converset, Joy Debolt, Cynthia Carroll, Mary I.cngerich, went to Purdue extension to make the American college testing program last Saturday morning. Th s test is neces- . sary for the entrance into many colleges, especially those out of the state. — D. C. H. S. — Both the juniors and the seniors now feel a heavy load removed from their backs, with the term papers out of the way. The juniors submitted theirs on Tuesday and the seniors the week prior. They now can devote their time to the other studies and projects which they had pushed into the background with the nearing of the term papers deadlines. — D C. H. S. — Six members of the “Tattler” staff; M»ke Reynolds, Tom Foos, John Lengerich, Susan Brite, s Elizabeth Rumschlag, and Patty Schurger attended the newspaper trainshop at Bishop Luers high school last Saturday. In the three training sessions they learned some pointers on how to edit and make the layout for their year-

book and how to write feature storie». — D. C H. S. — DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL By Marilyn Harman M 1 ■ ' ; ■ 7- ; ’ National education Week win be observed by Decatur high school Friday, November 13. There will be an open house at the school. A program, presented by the mui.ic dpeartment, will begin at 7:30 p.m. After the program the parents are urged to visit with the teachers. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. — D. H. S. — Mrs. Kelly’s speech classes are compiling information for the Rotary speech contest, which will be given on February 1. “The. problem of dropouts-its cause and cure” is the topic the girls will speak on, and the boys will speak on “Should the government provide medical care for the aged?” — D. H. S. — Nineteen students from Decatur high and seven from Monmouth attended high school day at Ball State, Wednesday. Mrs. Dorwin, of the guidance department, is accompanying them. Mr. Dorwin also attended high school day at Indiana University November 7. Thirteen students attended and reported an enjoyable day. The varsity cheerleaders from Decatur high attended a cheerleading convention there the same day. — D. H. S. — ' Hubert Feasel and Miss Wilma Andrews were representatives from Decatur high school to the state teachers convention. They gave a report to the faculty November 10 of the meeting they attended in Indianapolis. — D. H. S. — A turberculine tine test was given to seniors and freshmen, Monday. Those tests were paid for by the sale of Christmas seals.

HOAGLAND HIGH By Mareia Geven The Pep block met Monday to prepare for Tuesday night’s game. - H. HL 8. — Tuesday, November 3, was the second meeting of the Hoagland Home Ec. club. The members enjoyed a fall and winter fashion show. Seniors from the advanced home ec class modeled outfits from Jani Lyn- - H. H. 8. — Tuesday's sixth period classes dissolved into an Oil-school pep session to boost the team and warm up the fans for Hoagland’s first basketball game of the season. TTie Wildcats really were pepped up that night at the game when they outscored Rockcreek, 77-59. - H. H. 8. — On Wednesday, pictures came! Everyone except the seniors are now busily exchanging them. Senior pictures aren’t ready yet. — H. H. 8. — Also on Wednesday, the boys P. E. club and the Math and GIRL SCOUTS Troop 178 Girl Scout Troop 178 met Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 at the Youth and Community Center. Patrol 1 led us in the Girl Scout promise and laws. Debby Munson taught us a game where you put on gloves and get some gum. Then we went to our patrols and did some work. Janet Curtin, scribe.

• ~2—x Il rr' * * .•« a lifEwF - APPRKIAnON -I f NOV. «-!5

Science club met. This was an organizational meeting for the Math and Science club. New officers are: president, Dick Fuess; vice president, Jean Tyler; secretary - treasurer, Jackie Fuhrman; and reporter, Marcia Gevers. — H. H. 8. — , The Pep block met again on Tuesday to get ready for the big game Friday night. — H. H. 8. — Due to a teachers meeting at New Haven Thursday, November 5, all the Hoagland students were dismissed at 1:55. — H. H. 8. — Thursday evening a group cf advanced home ec students, somi of their mothers, and their teacher, Mrs. Herderhorst, visited

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K THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19M

Permafloors In Fort Wayne. They all found the trip to be very interesting and enjoyable. - H. H. S. - Friday, November 6, brought the Monroeville Cubs to Hoagland to be beaten by die Wildcats, 5441. Keep winning, Cats! —H. 8. — Thirteen FTA members and their sponsor, Mr. Rider, attended the area workshop at Mississlnewa high school in G a s City, Saturday, November 7. Sand! Hook, a member of the Hoagland chapter, was chosen to be a candidate for the state office of third vice president. These state elections will be held next spring. Congratulations, Sandi! — H. H. 8. —