Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1957 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

HEY DAD! 1 £ v •oE' 111 *® I r " ' ■rjl- «»■* ylwlfe; ■ -'- ' • imijrwir ! ll®r i I WANNA JOIN THE BAND TOO! GUARANTEED LESSON LOAN PLAN ON NEW BAND INSTRUMENTS Courtesy of DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE 1. Um of a NEW Band Instrument I for a period of 8 Weeks. I 2. 8 Free Private Lessons, One Each I Wook. —_ I 3. Export, Qualified Instructors, I Lessons May 80, Taken in Our I Studios or From Your Local Band I Director. I 4. Entire Cost of Program Only I SIO.OO. 5. If Child Shows Satisfactory Progress, Entire Rental Fee is De- I ducted from Ike Oost of the In- I strament. I 6. Instruments Guaranteed for LIFE I Against Factory Defects. I 7. Guaranteed One Years Free Serv- I ice for AU Repairs Caused by I Normal Wear. I 8. We Stock Only The BEST Lines of I Musical Instruments. SELMER, I * OLDS, GETZEN and BESSON. I We Have A Complete Studio I Operation With 10 Specialized - I Teachers Covering Every In- I strument. I Gome In and Discuss Your I ‘ Child's Future and Happiness I through the Advantages of I Musical Training. . I DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE 136 North 2nd Street OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9:00 s

I: | F \ ;> f • £ •$ 'A . \ * •■•• v Sr 4 F-l *k.. ■ X : WK WC k ■ : v • > HHNP NORMAN A. ROBERTSON, newly-appointed Canadian Ambassador to the United States, calls on President Eisenhower at the White House to present his credentials. The Chief Executive told Robertson that the U. S. and Canada have created “an atmosphere of trust and understanding” in dealinc with issues and questions that arise.

SCHOOL REPORTER is proud of the fine way in which they represented their school. —D.H.S.— The seventy-sixth annual commencement exercises of D.H.S. will be held this evening at 8 o'dock. It is a time to which the Seniors have looked forward for many years. Jfhe speaker will be Rev. Robert B. Pierce, minister of the Broadway Methodist church at Indianapolis, and his address is* entitled “Capturing Elephants.’* Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt and Rev. W. C. Vetter will also have a part in the program. The high school will present two numbers under {he direction of Miss Helen Haubold. “Let My Song Fill Your Heart” and “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” There will be total of 69 diplomas awarded to the graduates. Congratulations to the seniors from your school reporter: —D.H.S.— Tomorrow win be the final day of school for the 1956-57 school year. The seniors will hold their final class meeting, and following that, the report cards will be handed out to the classed. Some will be leaving D.H.S. tor good and still others will just be entering. We hope that everyone’s report was satisfactory! —D.H.S.— I would like to take this opportunity to thank publicly everyone who has helped during this last semester in writing my column. It has been a lot of work, but it is definitely something which I have enjoyed doing. I would especially like to thank Deane Dorwin, who many times provided me with time to do my column, and Ellen Welch, who was always around when help was needed. Thanks, too, to Gwen Hilyard who was so patient when I turned the Column inJate. I have enjoyed the Democrat reporter for D.H.S. very much. Good luck and happy writing to next year’s reporter, whoever he or she may be! — Sara Brunnegraff —D.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOIC HIGH By Marjorie Kohne

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That long dark, secret which the juniors worked so diligently to] keep from thei seniors was re-' vealed last: Thursday. Such words as, “Oh, its beatiful,” “I never would

have guessed • • , the theme,” “Those flowers look so real,” were many of the phrases and comments that could be heard Thursday evening. With the theme of the prom, “Song for a Summer Night,” the auditorium was aristically done in a spring scene. Steak, potatoes, and corn were served by the sophomores and a humorous skit entitled, “Hamlet," presented by the juniors, were just a few of the things the seniors will remember of the prom of “57”. Indeed it will be one that they will recall for a long time to come. - D.C.H.S.— Monday evening at 7:30 the sen- 1

STOP WEATHER -1x 1 i DAMAGE j / with j J 6- 60 per gal. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 5:30 P. M. 5/t IM 8. 2nd St aj J PHONE MOM » ' ■■" : ■ - - ' - • ■■ ■■■ ' ' ‘

I— DMCATOI BAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. DWR—L

ior girls, Rosilia Wilder, Eleanor Wemhoff, Peg Ulman. Janice Titus, Nancy Mies. Elizabeth Miller, Ann Miller, Ruth Lengerich and Marjorie Kohne were guests of honor at the Rosary society’s regular meeting. Refreshments were served a short business meeting was conducted and then Rosemary Miller showed beautiful pictures of her European trip, which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. Oh! Almost forgot a motion was made to give the annual breakfast, Friday morning, June 7, to the graduation class. It will be at 10 a.m. at the Fairway Restaurant. The following evening the senior girls were treated tn a pottuck supper given by the Catholic Ladies of Columbia at 6:30. After the meal each girl introduced herself to the ladies and received a lovely set of Klip-So pins. Following this they participated in various card games. The senior girls wish to express their thanks to both organizations for extending an inivation to them and for two very deleightful evenings. —D.C.H.S.— The sophomore girls really have been giving the other classes delightful aromas. First it was a snack consisting of ham salad sandwiches, lemonade, and vanilla pudding smothered with bananas. Second was a breakfast of bacon and eggs, pancake and organge juice. Now they are having a buffet luncheon with sloppy-joe sandwiches, punch and Ritz-cracker crust with ice cream. It seems that in the short time they have been cooking, they have accomplished a great deal. ' —D.C.H4S.— Pat Teeple. sodality prefect, will crown our Blessed Mother on May 26, at the annual May crowning: He will bes>°attended by Phil Reed, Betty Baker, and MarjdHe Kohne. John Heiman was elected from the first communion class to be crown bearer for the ceremony. The procession which will wind its way through the church inchides the high school students, seniors in their caps and gowns, Fr. Contant, and Msgr. Seimetx. The students will sing the litany of the Blessed Virgin and four senior boys — Mike Murphy, Dave Voglewede, Dave Heimann, and Alan Wiseman — will carry the statue of our Blessed Mother in the procession. Benediction will bring this beautiful ceremony to an end. - - —D.C.H.S.- — - Those active, peppy sophomores were the first to get out their issue of the Spotlight. It turned out to be quite a success and many copies were bought. It contained humorous items, song titles that fit, and two sections on Mary, Our Blessed Mother. The entire faculty is proud of the sophomores for this job well done. The freshmen," juniors, and seniors were not so happy that lhe sophomores beat them this time. —D.C.H.S.— Well, that surprise is no longer a surprise though it was worth waiting for. The band’s rendition of “Shortnin Bread” was really cute. A few band members — Pat Beal, Bernadine Eiting, George Mulligan, Tom Kollman, Don Wiet-

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THUMDAY, MAY M. M6f