Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TAe School Reporter

ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Becky Soldner The seniors have climbed another rung in the ladder towards graduation. Last week they order-

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ed their invitations and name cards. A committee composed of Dave Speakmap, Judy Ringger, Ken Kaehr, and Verna Adler •selected the style of invitations for the class. - A. C. H. S. - Round and round, and down you go. Monday night, the seniors Sponsored a skating party at the Roller Dome in Fort Wayne. A large number of high schook students attended the party accompanied by the senior sponsors. Miss Williamson, Mr. Shoup, and Mr. A Ils paw. -AC. H. S. - Adams Central will play host to the Lancaster Centra) Bobcats for their second game of the season Friday night. Next Tuesday night will be our first away game when- we meet the Decatur Catholic Commodores at the Decatur high school gymnasium The Jets are out for a victory at both of these games. - A. C. H. S. - The National Honor Society met last week and decided to collect old eyeglasses in good condition for the needy. They will then be sent away mid lifted for those who could. otherwise not afford a pair of glasses. _ A. C. H. S. — The senior class has ended its Christman sales Connie Everett, business manager of the sales, reports that approximately s<>oo worth of cards were sold. The profits will be applied towards the class trip to Washington, D. next spring. - A. C. H S. — The jer-evs for the Pep club have arrived and will have their initial showing at the ball game Friday night The jerseys are red on the front and white ,on the back. The Pep club will be able to do many new and different things with the jerseys. - A. C. H. 8. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Patricia Schurgrr I i "HI ■ .Tlie newly-elected officers of the Girls Rifle club are: Judy Kohne, proud-ht: Luann Becker, secretary; Patty Gross, treasurer; and

Janet Rickord, range officer. These girls have learned much ■bout the methods and procedures of shooting, the tare and handling of guns and have obtained experience at the local rifle range. - D C. H. S. — Mary Lengerich and Mike Reynolds, seniors; Margaret Schultz and BID Bolinger, juniom; Theresa Schultz and John Becker, sophomores; and Sam Rumsehiag and Connie Gerber. Freshmen, attended the Optimist breakfast at tfie Fairway Thursday morningThe breakfast honored the scholastically highest boy and girl from every class. - D C. H. S. — Smile! You might not be on candid camera, but you might be in a picture that will enter the yearbook. Tom Foos and Paul Vcrgosen are snapping many candid shots of students in their natural and ordinary poses. The yearbook subscription l -' are on sale. Anyone interested in obtaining one should contact Dave Braun. _ D. C. H, 8. — - “A little turtle settled down underneath a bottle." The Speech and Drama club recited this Mne at their meeting last Thursday evening to practice on enunciation and pronunciation. - D. C. H. 8. — The entire high school has been preparing itself for the first basketball game of the season Friday against Larwill. Many have b light their season tickets and join'd the Pep club to root for D. C. H. S. at the games this year. Pep sessions, one held on Monday and another to be presented this Friday, are giving the spirit that is needed. So, go Commodores, go! - D. C. H. 8. — DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL By Marilyn Harman Bf' **' w 3fl ■* Eight students of Decatur high school were the guests of the Optimist club at a breakfast last Thursday. A lx>y and- girl we.e chosen from the* upper 10 per cent of each class. Jim Brown and Dorothy Smith were the honored senior guests, Tom Schnepf and 'Linda Heare were the junior*, Ron Lehrmun and Dinna Mitch,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

were the sophomorea, and Tom Fuelling and Reamilda Harrell were the freshmen honored Deane T. Dorwin was the guest speaker. - DHS — Decatur high school takes this opportunity to thank the many parents and friends who attended the annual open bouse, Friday. The bands and choirs are to be commended for the fine program presented and an extra "thankyou" goes to the epoks for the delicious refreshments served following the program. Mr. Byman and his students had remodeled the shop room in time for open house and the chemistry room was remodeled by Mr. Torson, also. Mr. Feasel, of the art department, had many students’ work on display giving the school a pleasant atmosphere and a colorful appearance. - D. S. - The football players and coaches of Decatur high school will be the guests of the Booster club at. a dinner tonight. The speaker will be Bill Wightkin, a Notre Dame graduate who is now with the Chicago Bears. — D. H S. — The band officers were announced today as Tom Whitaker, president; Allan Zerkel, vice president; Jean Swickard, secretarytreasurer; Tim Singleton, student director; David A. Smith, drum major; and Susan Singleton, head twlrler. A band party is being planned for the near future. — D. H. S. — Hugh J. Andrews, principal, is serving as a member of the North Central Association. This elevenman visiting committee is evaluating Angola school this week. Dr. Lee Stotler, school of education, . Indiana University, is the chairman of the visiting committee. - D. H. S. — The guidance department, Deane T. Dorwin and Mrs. Jack Schnepf, met with the parents of students, who are planning advanced training, from A to H inclusive. Tuesday, and will meet with the parent? from I to Z Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 107. The purpose of the meetings is to discuss matters of expenses, academic requirements, applications, financial aldu and future opportunities in the areas of the students’ interest. — D. H. S. — HOAGLAND HIGH By Marria Gevers Monday, November 9, the Glee club met during home room period. They are practicing now for Hoagland's annual Christmas pro-, gram.’ * -H.H. S. — The boy's P. E. club met Tues-

day. - H. H. S. — The school library is undergoing an extensive change. Many new books were added during the summer, cutting down considerably on available space. Our head librarian, Pat David; the faculty advisor. Mrs. Conrad': and a County librarian, Mrs. Muston; are busy rearranging shelves and moving books according to the Dewey decimal system. This, they hope, will make the library more efficient. — H. H. S. — Students at Hoagland had been looking forward to Veteran’s Day because that meant a vacation from school! A few juniors and seniors visited Ball State. Most of the seniors, however, spent their day of vacation at the library doing research for their term papers Some people insist they have spent so much time at the library lately, that they are considering using it as their home address. — H. H. S. — Thursday the Pep block met to get ready for the big game against Monmouth on Friday. — H. H. S. — The Industrial Arts club met Thursday. Officers of this organization are: president, Jim Clark; vice president, Steve Stoppenhageh; and secretary-treasurer, Jim Zelt. Members of the club decided that this year as one of their projects they would do something to benefit the school. — H. H S. — Report cards also came out on Thursday. — H. H. S. — Friday the Cats met the Eagles at , Hoagland and beat them, 6450. Everyone is very proud of the Wildcats. Both the B-team and the varsity have won all their games so far this season. Keep going Cats! — H. H. S. — Wildcat fans appreciate the Decatur radio broadcasts of the games they play. Thank you, WADM radio, for your efforts.! — H. H. S. — Karen Graber, a student librarian thinking about a library career, attended a library workshop Saturday, November 14, at Purdue campus. Probably she will have several new ideas for the library. — H. H. S. - MONMOUTH HIGH By Nancy Krueckeberg After a brief vacation last Wednesday, classes were resumed Thursday. Everyone, including the teachers, enjoyed the short recess. >—M H S — Four seniors spent their vacation at Ball State Teachers’ College at Muncie, Wednesday, where they toured the campus. They attended morning and afternoon sessions and then visited various buildings on the campus. Eileen Fritzinger, Janelle Nyffcler, Sandra Teeple and Barbara Werling were those visiting Ball State. —MH S - Class meetings were held Tuesday, November 10, during the activity period. —MH S — During the class meetings Tuesday the selected their motto, class colors, and flower. It’s time to start planning for graduation. —MH S — The annual staff met Tuesday with Mr. Clark, the advisor, to work on this year’s annual. They are working with the advertisements and pictures. The senior class was very successful in getting advertisements for the annual. Next will be the job of piecing the annual together. —MH S — There will be open house at Monmouth Thursday. Nov. 19, in accordance with national education week, which was Nov. 8-14. All of the class rooms will be open for anyone who wishes to visit and talk with the Monmouth faculty. The Monmouth P.T.A. will also be sponsoring the science fair at this time. There will be some very interesting exhibits. Everyone is invited to attend the open house. —MH S — Friday,. Nov. 13, proved to be unlucky for the Monmouth Eagles. After a exciting game the Eagles were defeated by the Hoagland Wildcats at the Hoagland gym. Both varsity and the second team played hardfought games. r —MH S — The Eagles have two oasketball games this weekend. Friday night they will play their first home game of the season against the Geneva Cardinals at the Monmouth gym. Saturday the team will travel to Harlan to play against the Harlan Hawks. Fight, you Eagles, fight! . —MH S — The Monmouth junior high and freshman basketball teams will journey to Berne Tuesday, Nov. 17, to play against the Berne teams. Good luck, teams. —MH S — ' Last Tuesday the senior class selected three girls as candidates for the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Those chosen were Cindy Boerger, Connie Reinking, and Nancy Krueckeberg. Nancy Krueckeberg was chosen by the faculty to represent Monmouth tor the award. —MH S — A pep session was held at nwn last Friday to get ready for the

Monmouth-Hoagland game Friday night. Let's keep up the good World -MHSMr. and Mrs. Ronald Murphy are the proud parents of a baoy girl born Nov. 7. DeAnna Lynn weighed 7 lbs., 2 oz. Mr. Murphy is the music instructor at Monmouth. —MH S - Monmouth students and teachers will have another vacation next Thursday and Friday because of the Thanksgiving holiday. —MH S — The Latin I ■ class is making posters about Latin life and customs that will be displayed Thursday night at the open house. Burl Johnson Files Election Expenses Burl Johnson, Democratic state representative from Adams and Wells counties who was reelected in the November election, filed his statement of expenses incurred during the campaign in the county clerk’s office today. Johnson's statement showed expenses incurred during the campaign amounted to $268.70. Although all candidates in the election, whether victorious or not, must file such expense statements, so far, only Johnson, Hugh David Mosser and William L. Linn have done so. $19,527 Grant For Medical Center WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U. S Public Health Service Wednesday granted $19,527 to the graduate medical center at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, for a project to demonstrate an in-pati-ent smoking withdrawal' program. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Live-stock: Hogs 6,000; fully steady to strong to 25 higher; 1-2, 190-225 lb 15.00-15.25; 1-3, 190-230 lb 14.50- ; 230-260 lb 14.00-14.50; sows fully steady; 1-3, 300-400 lb 12.00-13.00 ; 2-3, 400-600 lb 11.0012 25. Cattle 50; calves 50; strong; high good to choice steers 23.0024.00; good 21.00-23.00; average and high choice with a few prime heifers 23.00; good to choice 21.00-22.00; few good 18.50- cows strong to 50 higher; utility and commercial 10.50- bulls steady; utility and commercial 14.00-16.50;. vealers steady; good and choice 22.00-28.00. Sheep 400; fully steady; choice and prime wooled lambs 19.00-20.50; good and choice 17.00-19.00.

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Branigin Returns To Capital Today INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Gov.-elect Roger Branigin returned to Indianapolis today to resume work on setting up his administration. A top aide said Wednesday that it was possible Branigin might hold a news conference today or Friday to announce some of the appointments to his staff and to other jobs he must fill. Branigin, who has set up temporary headquarters here, took a day off Wednesday to wind up affairs dt home in Lafayette before further conferences with job-seekers and well-wishers. Gordon St. Angelo, Huntingburg, Bth District Democratic chairman who headed Brani-' gin’s campaign staff, said Wednesday that “so far we have made no commitments. But by tomorrow or Friday we should be able to call a news conference.” St. Angelo, who is slated to become Democratic state chairman Dec. 7, said Branigin has a copy of the Legislative Advisory Commission’s report on measures expected to come before the 1965 General Assembly and plans to study it. He said State Sen. Jack Mankin, D-Terre Haute, had conferred with Branigin about his bid for president pro tern of the Senate but that Branigin said he does not plan to “dictate” to the legislature its choice of officers. Radar Contract Is Awarded Magnavox WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Air Force Wednesday awarded Magnavox Corp., Fort Wayne, Ind., a $1,742,185 contract for radar equipment for a military assistance program.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964

No Recount Petition On Votes Filed Here There will be no recounting of the November 3 election ballots. County clerk George M. Bair said today he received nd petition tor recount from any county candidates. Such a petition had to be filed by yesterday, Wednesday, or be included in today’s mail, postmarked November 18. Geneva Man Is Taken To State Penal Farm Deputy sheriff Harold August, accompanied by city policeman Don Liechty, transported 42-year-old Elmer Mann of Geneva to the state penal farm at Putnamville today. Mann had a suspended sentence of six months revoked by city court Judge John B. Stults Wednesday when he appeared in the court and pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication. He was also convicted Wednesday of driving while 1 under the influence of alcohol, and fined SSO and costs, with his driver’s license suspended for one year.

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