Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1956 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

SCHOOL REPORTER Mm chrlstener, and Jane Grimm, led the junior "highs”, and the leaders of the senior class were Leslie Ploughs, Carole Kerschner. Marjorie Sprunger, Emanuel Ger* her. Mark Ripley. Carol Heller. Charles Hears. Virginia Steffen and Phyllis Singleton. —A.C.H.S — Another upperclassmen project. Christmas card sales (yea, in September) hare been in full swing for over three weeks now. The seniors, paired off into teams, have been "hitting the salesroad” each day. Sales trill last until the whole area has had a chance to order their Carlton-Craft cards, ribbon, wrapping, and stationery. —A.C.H.S.— Though it’s Just half finished, the fourth unit is being used by two third-and-fourth grade classes and assistant superintendent Hugh Tate. As building progresses (masonary was completed last weekl this column will follow work through to get the real “inside storv” of the new Central unit —A.C.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By MARJORIE KOHNE

One hears the familiar complaint of "too j many assignments” and “Oh. the* homework we have in such and such class” as school is now in progress this second week at D. C. H. S. ♦

—D. C. H. S — Class elections were conducted recently, and David Heimann has been selected to lead his senior class as president Vice-president will be ®on Meyer, secretary. Anthony Gillig. and treasurer, Alan Wiseman. —D. C. H. S.— The officers of the junior class are as follows: president Fred Lengerich; vice-president Carolyn Heimann; secretary, Mary Frances Beckmeyer; and treasurer, Phil Reed. —D. C. H. B.— The president of the sophomore class is Kathleen Kohne. and vicepresident is Robert Murphy. Secretary and treasurer, respectively, are Kathleen Baker and Paul Gross. —D. C. H. S.— In the freshman class, James Heimann was elected to lead his class, and helping him will be Steve Omlor as vice-president Susan Parrish as secretary and Paul Hess as treasurer. . of luck to all of the class officers for the school year’! —D. CH. 8 — The students* spiritual council •will hold its first meeting Friday. The meeting will open with the installation of officers. They are: perfect, Pat Teeple; vice-perfect, Betty Baker; secretary. Marjorie Kohne; treasurer. Phil Reed. Four committees have been organized—eucharistic committee, leader Janice Titus; mission committee, leader David Voglewede; publicity committee, leader Elizabeth Miller; and our lady’s committee, leader Ruth Ann Lenerich. The leaders will each explain the purpose of their committees and whom they have chosen as their co-leaders. A talk will also be given by Father Contant. —D. C. H. S.— The sophomores and freshmen are invading both school and public libraries as they work on their English assignment which is how to use the library. They are learning cal! numbers, library file®, and card catalogs. —D. C.H.S.— Working busy as bees are the seniors who are trying to gather material for the school paper. So if a senior stops you in the hall, don’t pass him up if he should ask what’a new. In the paper will also appear a column by the juniors on the happenings and com-

I Ik y.? ■ ii r 1 r/JW' •.-" ' ■**•*<- ' Lovely Barbara hale, w the role of Kathy Munson, becomes the first to receive H.000.00C in the new fall series of “Ths Millionaire** over the CBS-TV Network on Wednesday, September 12 at 9:00 p-tru EDST. She does double duty by plarina twin sisters, opposite her real-fife husband, Bill Williams. The plain shy twin is ths one who gets the money. She believes it will bring her in dependsou, but learns differently. /ns

* 'J tL'V’ W ■■ z f'cf-.. Ji

The ILLUSTRATED Home Library: J ENCYCLOPEDIA A treasury of knowledge is yours once you get this easy* • • ■mMW to-own, authoritative, 20 volume set. It covers Science, J Ln \/ L E-n eia lO • History, Geography, Biology, Engineering, Business, Biog- • HICTU/lB I OU/b I (vDuitlj • JyS®! raphy, and thousands of other subjects, both new and old. • . —yj* . j a■ I Z 088 BB how, your children's day-to-day questions need no more •(Ly I ryk I ) L lUp |A/rJr Ofj I ! go unanswered. Young and old alike can be informed and V-/Q. ItLV VVU VW/ . . »g|| ported 'on the thing, happening during Ihia atomic age! ! You’ve dreamed of bright future, for your family. • ■ ■■» J •AU th., vul amount of material hue been elasa.fied w that • carMnh wea |,h. fame> a „ d fricnd , : QB ■ 4 it “ easy-to-find and extremely easy-to-read. Photographs, ;. a . how wonderful if you could offer your children Z WW ’NAWVAIT r^^\^ rawin S 5 ’ ma P 9 and charts » are combined with the text, ♦ these gifts that would put them on “top of the Z W W AvW lUI (AN opening up new vistas of exciting, thrilling J world.” Somehow, these gifts always seem to go Z AFFORD THIS knowledge of the world around us. • to those lucky ones who are prepared ... educated • ! WONDERFUL SET AT A Z wa y into this select group ... by making sure that • Al A rlt AL HUA • they have THE ILLUSTRATED HOME LIBRARY OF ITS through their formative years. A ■ <»L*lk.»' I wh 20 volume/ /S SET / available : Ax only I i I ON THE EASY-TO-BUDGETI Ibook-a-week/ V PLAN « ■ . . •’• Guaranteed Housekeeping/ PHENOMENAL x INTRODUCTORY ||| | > v??sML-m- W *^^* z h lllasßMKak J « I with VOL 2 OKORATOR map E a FOR AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL - INTERESTING APPLIQUE L rai V ON LAMPS, TABLE-TOPS OR WASTE BASKETS. 20 NEW, HANDSOMELY BOUND, EDUCATIONALLY IMPORTANT VOLUMES] w • with VOL. 4 with6 • Compiled by more than 80 distinguished of its people and customs, governmental I MAP of the WORLD O)>E i MAP of the U.S. educators and editors. industries, hulory, etc. INDIVIDUAL STATES DEPICT- EVERY COUNTRY IN A DIF- • Every word selected to be understand- M 2000 | ED CLEARLY AND IN DIFFER* ■ ■ FERENT COLOR. PRINCIPAL able to a ten or twelve year old - women and thstr liveeM* 1 ENT COLORS. MANY CITIES W CITIES, RIVERS AND BOUNO Brand-new and up-10-date, accomplishment. - * * ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL. DARIES SHOWN IN DETAIL.' o More than 200 articles covering every e More than 750 physical and oheaeieafi ONLY AT KmiHFIl country on earth, with full descriptions j mad c ,l*odeaptaQdeU«^ &

TBS DKATUB DAZLT DBMQCRAT, DICATU*, INDIANA —■■**■ — i. «■■. i

TMVRSVAT. SKPTSMBIR 10, 1151