Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1957 — Page 11

THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1957

TAe School Reporter

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Marjorie Kohne

“To talk Is one] of man’s privi-fl leges, but to| control the voice! is a sign of co-| operation w i t h| school regula-| tions. Is it poa-l Bible for a group of teenagers to respect one another- by not

shouting each morning as they tread the many steps to their homeroom? Would a less boisterous manner create a ready prez paration for their school day? Could such a spirit of control strengthen students to face more difficult problems in the future? Let’s keep up that friendly smile for all, but loudness not at all.” -D.H.S.— Have you brought your tickets for the senior class play? Remember it’s just a few days off. Why al production of “Handy Man,” a not get your today! Yes, remember it’s just three days till the fincomecy in three acts. The seniors are planning a delightful evening of entertainment with the high school band, directed by Clint Reed, playing an overture before — thrtain time. —D.C.H.S.— Fish, snakes, frogs —nothing escapes dissection from the hands of D.C.H.S.’s busy biologists. For it was only last week they dissected a fish and found how many of these tiny parts resemble somewhat the parts of human body. These biologists are also making a collection of Indiana reptiles. Small as their collection is -now, they hope in the near future to see it grow rapidly. -D.C.H.S.— What’s aU the excitement? Well, congratulation are in order, the sophomores have discovered rings — rings that are very neat and easy on the eyes — the same emblems on all, but in beautiful and different settings. Yes, the sophomores are proud of their selection of class rings.

S ?\ i o - — lr l IJ7J / £TI /%& ' !>** . A, A I %Ja A* ~~~~~ZL | .i’-S 5 """’"' / ® •’■' > *x \ * #U/ VW >z ' JK\\\WJL/ .“r^s■■■ VX^W'■ WHIN MTTM AUTOMOBUM f /C^'‘ Alll w,IT '"' Jr2wJ WKK WILL BUM THiM ■yw tant to feel the full glory of the bright . W new season? St< ;ri to your Buick / dealer’s showroom! / fi The nsoment you enter, it feels like Spring. Bright new I /*tJlflT /-. behind the wheel-feeling free and fresh and right in step a with e Beason * o? ¥>u’ll have newness all around you-newness in styling*ldS**' t cS»'»"*' 0 newness in power and performance that makes these the , dream car * io irive - I • a Sn»*°si<»* o ‘ 4 * Go ahead—try Springtime in a Buick. Feel your spirits % fj soar-and make a buy in the bargain! \(~B^'. •Naw Atlvanctd Varitblt Pitek Dj/na/(»w it thf tnlt Dffna/l«t» Bttiek hiildt todan. It U V v ttaxdard «a B»admatttr, Super and Ctnturj/- aptianal at m»4e«t antra eaat «> »■ thf Spteial. , ■ Tss&j t t V CSy WJPJTCMX. • CWWt/MV • «WM • JtOAOMAerWM r •■■ YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DIALER

With determination and spirit, Peg Ulman, Elizabeth Miller,, Ruth Lengerich and Janice Titus made that supreme effort and got it. Got what? The dictation, of course. And they could read their notes too. Tfepy proved it by transcribing them. Peg and Elizabeth will receive their 100-word certificates; while Janice and Ruth, their 80-word certificates. Congratulations girls. Keep on! —D.C.H.S.— Well it’s the girls time now to highlight the sport news. The high school gms, seniors, juniors, and mostly sohomores and freshmen, plan to enter the volleyball tourney at Berne, April 1. They held practice last week and amidst the cheers and yells learned some good pointers from Mrs. Worthman. This is the first year Decatur Catholic is being represented so come on let’s go out to victory. -D.C.H.S.Those chosen to represent DCHS Monday evening at Berne are: seniors; Ruth Lengerich, Ann Miller; junior, Rosalie Voglewede; sophomores, Kathleen Baker, Judy Koors, Angela Andrews, Leonidia Mies and Kathleen Kohne; freshmen, Pat Kintz, Sara Gass, Judy Ellenberger and Bonnie Hake. DCfiS wishes you girls the best of luck. —D.C.H.S.— The class officers in the sophomore room will lead group discussions for various English reports. They are to be from 15 to 20 minutes with each person in the group giving a short account. “Teenage Problem s,” “Vocations,” and the “American Flag” are several of the chosen topics. —D.C.H.S.— Dave Heiman, Steve Litchfield, Ron Ford and Ron Meyer, plus coach Al Lindahl, were privileged to receive tickets for the Indiana state final basketball tourney. These boys motored down to the state capital for the gafne and highlighted their trip by staying overnight. They enjoyed the game and saw South Bend Central become the 1957 state champs. —D.C.H.S.— Today’s teenager loves to eat.

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So, when Steve Meyer brought a double — layer chocolate qake to school, the freshmen were all eager to buy it. Tom Mills was the lucky winner 1 and proudly walked from school carrying his delicious possession. The money received from the cake went to the needy missions overseas. —D.C.H.S.— “The second meeting of the Latin club will now come to order,” was heard last week 4n the sophomore room. During this meeting they played card games (Latin of course) which they had just recently purchased. Such games as "fish", “famous Romans,” and “Bingo” were played and enjoyed by all. —D.C.H.S.— The sophomores, keeping in mind that March is the month of vocations, did a nice job on the bulletin board. “Which Path is Mine?” cut in white letters with pictures — portraying religions, single and married life — decorated the board. So students, look deep into the real meaning behind this theme. -D.C.H.S.— The music department, directed by Sister Marquetta C.A.S., presented a musical recital last week. The program consisted of piano solos and duets, plus violin and saxophone solos. It was very entertaining and gave the parents a chance to see what progress their children are making. —D.C.H.S.— DECATUR HIGH By Sara Brunnegraff

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Last Friday af-' ternoon twelve' boys and two adults traveled to Indianapolis to the state basketball tourney. Ten members of the basketball team and two student managers made the

trip. They arrived in the state captital Friday evening and made the trip back to Decatur late Saturday night. The basketball boys who made the trip are: John Dorwin, Gene Baxter, Tony Kelly, Stan Kirpatrick, Bob Banks, Larry Moses, Jay Gould, Chalmer Retaking, Ted Hutker, Ted Schrock,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The senior student managers also attended the tourney. They were Ed Bean and John Isch. Coach Worthman, and assistant coach Wemhoff accompanied the boys to the event. It was reported that everyone had a very, very good time! ~ ' -D.H.S.Congratulations to Paul Schmidt on the fine job he did at the state Legion oratorical contest which was held at French Lick, last Thursday. Paul placed fourth in a field of four contestants and received fourth place prize, which was $25. In the previous contest he also received a four years scholarship to Indiana University. You did a swell job, Paul, and D.H.S. is proud of you. —D.H.S.— To finish off the season of intramural basketball, an elimination tourney was held during the past four weeks. There were six teams in the league, so two teams drew a “bye” to the semi-final round. These were the “red” and “green” teams. In the first round the “purple” team defeated the "white" team while the “golds" downed the "blues.” This advanced the "purples” and the “golds” to the semifinals. In the semi-finals, the “golds” lost to the “purples” while, the “greens" upset the league championship team, the "reds.” The "purples” emerged victorious over the "greens” in the final game of the tourney. The “purple” team members were as follows: captain, Jim Hullinger; Pat Franklin, Jack Macklin, Jim Klenk, and John Sheets. (By Bill Smith) —D.ri.S — “Study hard and don’t miss any on that vocab.” That is just one of many encouragements given to the freshmen Latta students by their chariot drivers. In the section I class the drivers are Pat McCammon, Marie Barlett, Sandy Baumann, Barbara Johnson, and Carolyn Crozier. Jim Reidenbadh, Carolyn Steele, Linda Sexton, Jim Gay and Kay Wynn are those who are driving the chariots in the section II class. It's been a very close race so far, and will continue to be in the future. Good luck, and may the best one win. —D.H.S.— Room 206 of D.H.S. was seeth-

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