Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1956 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

SCHOOL REPORTER Elizabeth Miller, Bill Beal. Nanc; Mies. Phil Reed and Dave Hel mann. . . D. C. H. S. — X The senior class was disinlsset from school last Fydlay afternooi to attend the musical revue, "Flj ing High” at D. H. 8. The oper etta was very colorful and enter taining. Congratulations to th< members of the cast for a job wel done! — 0. C. H. S. — Alice Ulman was one of thi three girls who took the pre-nurs iug entrance examination last Sat urday at St. Joseph’s hospital it Fort Wayne. Alice’s name wa: unintentionally omitted last week in the mentioning of those whc took the test. — D. C. H. 8. — Free Day. Today! The entire school was granted a free day today because the Sisters of St Agnes attended a day of recollec tion at St Vincent’s Villa in Fort Wayne. Since this week was filled with cramming for six weeks testa, a one-day vacation is sheer bliss. . —*• D. C. «i. ®. ~~ .'fe There will be a play given by the freshman girls at the student spiritual council meeting Friday in the school auditorium. The play entitled. “Marie’s Choice” holds a great deal of religious significance and promises to be a most inter-

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ST. MARY’S CHOIR ON TELEVISION SUNDAY ~ >d r- I r- I t- I » iAjjt L-y ’ o>jm 'u 3~' <rr Os oy W ■• jLjsEZTjL fc<3l Aa^kh-J JoiL C 1 jpL feiml tL a 3raLf** , i . t 3 fwi > ww VJ r •• a * •* IM ’■•tM ■ lx «* *> M M M JX 1 u I x~ WM , ■ . f 1 Hi Ate f R w lb Oh M- 1 » g®t w mi. O fJEL S3R W " <T W <E.- Ur s T® Rr wkl M R iiiiw. THE MEN'S CHOIR of St. Mary’s Catholic church of Decatur, pictured above, will appear on the “Church of the Air” program on station WKJG-TV Sunday at noon. Their selections will Include “Haec Dies” by Ravanello, "Terra Tremuit" by Carturan. “O Sacrum Convivium” by Remondi. “Ye Sons and Daughters of the Lord” by Palestrina and “Ave Maria" by Arcadelt. The sermon will be given by the Rev. Lawrence J. Gollner. pastor of St. Joseph’s church at Hessen Cassel and former instructor at Ft. Wayne Central Catholic high school. In the first row, left to right, are George Laurent, Eugene Braun. Ralph Krigel. Cyril Becker, Edward Heimann. George Foos, Robert _» Meyer, George Tricker and Larry Ehinger. _ Lett to right in the second row are Ddniel Lengerich, John Moore. Floyd Braun. Allen Wiseman. Patrick Briede, Jerome Rumschlag, Charles O’Shaughnessey. Robert Gage, Paul Wolpert and Hubert Lengerich. In the back row, left to right, are Charles Cook. Philip Terveer, Louis Wolpert. David Moore. Cletus Rumschlag, Arthur Lengerich, Lewis Rumschlag. Tom Rumschlag and Robert O’Shaughnessey. ) *MMa*>

esting production. The cast includes: Judy Koors, Kathleen Kohne, Angela Andrews, Kathleen Baker. Dolores Kohne, Enidena Salazar, Elizabeth Colpaert, Jane Geimer. Mary Ann Jacksod, Leonida Mies, and Theresa Laurent. — D. C. H. S. — A ping pong tourney will be held next Tuesday, April 24 at Adams Central. D.C.H.S. will be represented by Ron Meyer in the singles and Dale Hake and Don Case will play as the doubles team, Good luck, boys! — D. C. H. S. — The Commodores lost their first Jki. .aw- r WR»II irnwite ■■!!■»■■■ I ei ■»■■■ aiteu.^'llffs*...— —*

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baseball game of the season to Willshire last week. — D. C. H. S. — The senior girls were guests of honor at a potluck supper Tuesday night at the C. L. of C. hall. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia were the gracious hostesses. Each girl was given a very pretty necklace as a gift from their hostesses. The senior girls wish to thank the Catholic Ladies of Columbia for their gifts and a very enjoyable evening. — D. C. H. S. — The senior play, “A Case of Springtime,” is not far from curii

THE DECATUR DAILY DKMOCRAT, DWCATUR, INDIANA

tain time, which is on April 29. Tickets are how being sold, 50c a ticket. The play is developing very nicely and the seniors hope it will continue to progress in this way. — D. C. H. S. — The pupils of 3A are brimfhing over with talent. They have turned into film producers, writers and artists all in one. This might sound puzzling but they have actually made their own movie machine out of a wooden box. They have produced two films: “Mail, Mail, and More Mail’* and “The Mail Must Go Through.” Each scene on the rolls was drawn by a different pu-

pH, along with a written account of. the scene by the drawer. The films were shown to several 1 of the high school classes and to some of the grades. Although this was an English project, it also contained a great deal of historical knowledge. — D. C. H. S. — The seniors are racking their brains to think up funny happenings that occurred in earlier school days. They have been lobking through their photograph albums for snapshots that will bring back pleasant memories as they appear in the “Hi Light.” This informa-

tiod as 'well as other data on-the seniors will be used in the last issue of the “Hi Light,” since this issue is dedicated to them. All in all, the seniors are very busy intheir efforts to make this issue the best yet. — D. C. H. 8. — Time's flying by!! Here it is, at the end of the second six weeks of the second semester and only six more weeks to go. These coming six weeks hold many happy activities; the senior play, prom night, senior will day, the May Procession. final tests, graduation preparations aswell as graduation night itself are among the prominent happenings. - D. C. H. S. — The home ec HI students have finished their study of cancer and are now' engrossed in a new book. “Red Cross Home Nursing." This book is teaching the students the ■ different kinds of illnesses and how to meet them. The girls who are going into the field of. medicine are finding it extra valuable | and interesting. ! — D. C. H. S. —- DECATUR HIGH By Dee Dee Striker

I a B e B 1 808

Whe F. A will sponsor a dance at the Center tomorrow night from 8 tc IU? Admissior is 15c a persor and 25c a jiou I pie. Everyone 1 it invited t c I attend! I — D. 1

Dewayne Agler, a junior, was recently elected vice president of the state youth recreation association. Dewayne attended the annual meeting held in Indianapolis last Monday, along with other representatives from Decatur. Congratulations. Dewayne!

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) "Flyhit .lljAfc” was a huge sue ; cess!! With performances Friday > afternoon and evening, and large i crowds attending each, the memi- hers of the cast hope that everyi one enjoyed their revue. The cast also wishes to thank the members of the faculty who helped t make it possible. ! h. a.— . ; The senior sociology classes ; are taking tests during classtime - to determine what vocations they , are most suited to. This is anoth- - er in the series of tests the sen- - iors will lie taking before graduat tion. — D. H. S. — The freshman Latin classes are once again participating in charj iot races. There are new drivers I chosen. Those students who won . a certificate the last time, are ens titled to beautiful pins if they win i this round. Good luck! 1 — D. H. S. — > Welcome back. Gayle! Gayle - Custer, a freshman, has returned 5 to school after being confined to her home following an operation. Her many friends are happy to have her back. — D. H. S. — ■ “East Am East," a romantic I comedy in one act, will" be pfeI seated by members of the junior I English class next Monday. Sandy I Reynolds will play the part of I Libby Todd, an actress. Also apI pearing in the play will be Mary I Ellen Longerbone, as Delilah, the I colored maid; Jerry Kaehr. as I Pillsbury Twigg, a minor poet; I Stan Alger, as Stephen Hunt, a I western rancher; and Ted Schrock as Archibald, the colored chauf- * feur. Connie Douglas fund Stan f Kirkpatrick are in charge of the - properties, and the prompters are - Carolyn Bassett and Jay Gould, a “East Am East" is sure to be en- - joyed by all. — D. H. S. — Saturday afternoon at 4:45 p.m.,

THURSDAY, APRIL 1«, 1958

some members of the high school r choir and orchestra will appear on » a television program on WINT-TV - in Waterloo. About three acts will - appear on the program. These t three acts will be selected from - five or six before the program, so I that it will be well balanced. Everyone be sure to turn on your TV sets at 4:45 Saturday afternoon.

j • i 1 v Oat :‘ v .. f *» 1 ••/ - ... ’ h SECOND VICTIM of jewel thieves ’ among the Prince RainierGrace Kelly weeding guests in Monaco was Mrs. Marie Pamp n (above) of Philadelphia, who opened her jewel case in the ® . Hotel de Paris to find |IO,OOO , worth gone. She’s one of Grace's bridesmaids. Prertous- ' ly gems valued at an estimated $40,000 Were taken from Mrs. Matthew McCloskey, also of Philadelphia, //nteraatioaol/ y