Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1956 — Page 11

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1953

Lamb Choplets Star At Brunch P 'UH s .J 1 Vm A foS’ F* Z i r ' ...ZBMW f **<►'*♦* IR>Z'Si^P F X x J Sunday brunch, that happy combination of breakfast and lunch, is a good time to have friends join family. Served buffet-style with a warmer to keep foods hot, this menu stars Lamb Choplets with creamed potatoes and peas and bow knot rolls made into little animal faces by the use of raisins. Eggs, hard-cooked, and posies serve as the eenterpiece. Lamb Choplets combine the virtues of .riblets cut from inexpensive lamb breast with ground lamb, giving a reasonable facsimile of the favorite lamb chop at a most modest price. This is a do-it-your-self creation that calls for lamb riblets—l-inch thick strips of lean streaked with fat, attached to a rib bone. Your meat dealer makes these for you by cutting between the ribs in a breast of lamb. You’ll need also some lean ground lamb. To make the Lamb ChopleU: With a sharp knife make a slash along the bone starting just above one end of the bone and extending about two-thirds the length of the riblet. Into this slash, stuff ground lamb, patting it flat so that it resembles a rib chop. Better allow 2 to a person. To cook the Lamb ChopleU: Place choplets on broiling rack located so that surface of chop is about 3 inches from source of heat. Allow about 10 minutes for broiling time on each side. Turn choplets with tongs or cake turner. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, a dash of thyme or garlic salt if you like. Continue broiling. Serve on very hot platter and on hot plates. Or keep hot on food warmer tray.

local- angle, in the church, and in the home, Karen Reed closed the citizenship discussion with a reminder, '‘Citizenship is one of our most precious possessions.” —A.C.H.S.— Oh. yes—attendance set a good record for citizenship night, with many parents, teachers, pupils and friends there. It’s the right start, Ceutralites: keep up the good work! —A.C.H.S.-— Election season for Central continued last Friday, when class officers and student council members were chosen in the high school and junior high. How did the returns come out? Let’s see: Re-elected president of the seniors is Ron Corson. Working closely with him this year to help the seniors meet their tinoncial needs for the spring trip are Dave Smith

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"veep.” Sonja Yoder; secretary, and Gretchen Schnepp, treasurer. Junior class officers will be headed by Ned Stucky this year. Marilou Uhrick is vice president; Winston Lister secretary; and Pat Liechty, treasurer. Roger Schlickman will preside over sophomore class meetings during ‘56-’57. The two class projects will provide plenty of activity for Bill Hoffman, vice president; Barbara Arnold, secretary; and Jim Hoffman, treasurer. Leading the frosh into high school life are Larry Foreman. Delora Mishler, and Lois Steury who are president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Onalee Barkley and Billy McMillen were voted in the junior high to be presidents of the eighth and seventh grades,

Also holding junior high offices' are Carolyn Yake, vice president; Judy Yoder, treasurer? and Rosalyn Mishler, secretary of the eighth graders, Douglas Lancaster is vice president, Sharon Mattax treasurer, and Jerry Powden is secretary of the seventh grade, for this year. —A.C.H.S.— One big "first decision" when the new student council meets with principal Herman E. Frantz will be frosh initiation. Making

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the rules for this year’s Greenies’ Day will be: Cynthia Lehman and Mark Ripley, seniors; Cecilia Lehman and Murl'Yoder, juniors; CarlHaggard and Tom Heyerly, sophomores; Jeanne Kaehr and Anthony Sharp, freshmen; Sandy Strickler, eighth grade; and Janice Ringger, seventh grade.' —A.C.H.B.— Another council, the new Central music council, had been elected earlier, when the senior band and chorus met for the first times | ■ « —

during the first couple weeks. The council will include these eight officers: ißon Gerber, president; Sonja Yoder, vice president; Gretchen Schnepp, secretay, and Pbil Moser, treasurer of the band; and for chorus are Dave Smith, president; Joyce Irwin, vice president; Bette Royer, secretary, and Linda Schug, treasurer. Assisting as music librarians are Arleen Freels and Betty Steury, of band, and Dorie Cauble and Dan Ross, from chorus.

—AX’.H.S.— Baseball and cross country accupy Central’s sports calendar, so says the GAZETTE'S sports column, "Off the Bench.” Three games (meets against Geneva tonight, Pleasant Mills Monday evening, and Decatur Catholic the following Wednesday) remains on the docket. Last Monday they added a win, edging out Lancaster 4-3. Tomorrow in a cross-country duel. Central will take on Hartford, here at the Central grounds.

So far the Red and Grey have won one of their three meets. Tuesday night saw Central edged out by 3 points in a, duel with Monmouth, 38-35. —A.C.H.B.— Monkeys — or jnore exactly, chimpanzees L- have been floating around the Central hallways these past two weeks. All a direct result of the junior-senior magazine sales race, the Tricky chimps went to the high salesmen for each day. Now that the duel is over, results have bean tallied up

PAGE THREE-A

and winners announced, and awards from Crowell-Collier representative. Norm Hammond, are soon to be made, for meeting the combined quote of $2,000 (well over, in fact). Senior Carol Heller and junior Ned Stucky are busV <O6BB managers of the campaign. (Sixteen upperclassmen received the daily prizes of either a waiter or a compact, after carrying of the “Tricky's” for a day. z Ruth Sipe, Chloe Neuenschwander, Delores Sauder, Barbara Steiner, Winston Lister, Ned Stucky,