Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1958 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

Just Arrived.... SHIPMENT OF SPRING Costume Jewelry n'“ ■ „. up tax John Brecht Jeweln 9J ‘22fi N. 2nd Street

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The School Reporter

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Mary F. Beckmeyer

4 . z i Commodores to

In the section'al opener last night, the Comj modores played the Pleasant j Mijls Spartans, j Win or lose, the! [fac u 11 y , stui dents, and fans' are backing the

go all the way. -D.C.H.S.— ! Two representatives from the! United States Marine Corps talked to boys interested ’in that branch of the service last Wednesday. They explained the training program and listed the advantages i

THE DECATUR DAttV DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ’

of being a Marine. —D.C.H.S.February’s sodality meeting was I held Friday morning. Diane Baker spoke on devotion to Our Lady. . How to be a perfect Catholic, and thus a perfect sodalist, was discussed by Bob Murphy. Geraldine Schult? reminded the sodalists that Lent is a time of penance and sacrifice. She gave suggestions on i sacrifices that would not be too hard for the students to perform. A worthwhile cause was brought to the attention of the students by Ray O’Campo. During the first two weeks of March, the sodalists I will bring clean white sheets and i linens to aid leprosy victims. The

freshmen gave a skit on Catholic press month. They tried to impress upon a skeptical boy that Catholic magazines are of much greater value than comic books. —D.C.H.S.— The final game of the season went into the record books as a ‘ defeat for the Commodores at the hands of the Harlan Hawks, 60 to 52. Lack of finding the shooting • | range spelled disaster for the boys I and. as a rpsult, they trailed all | the way. The second team had better luck as they came out on top of a 25 to 20 score. —D.C.H.S.— Now that the season is over, 1 credit must be given where credit is due. ’Thanks goes to the senior ; boys who so gave up I study periods to pop popcorn, to all the girls who worked in the con-;

cession stand, and to Jerry Baker, who was in charge of the concessions. Special thanks should bo given the band who did a sweD jobs of providing music at all home games. —D.C.H.S.— j DCH6 has six winners in the essay contest sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. In the ■ senior division, three sophomores, I Marilyn Murphy, Pamela Geimer, and Susie Parrish, captured first, second, and third places, respeci tively. First place in the junior division went to Patty Alberding, a ! ffeshman. Two other freshmen, Susie Hess and Ann La Fontaine, won second and third places, re- ; spectively. —D.C.H.S.— A humorous skit, entitled “Com- ‘ modores conquer the universe,”

was given at the pep session yesterday afternoon. Pep club members from each class took part. In addition, pep members have been 2aking pompoms lor use by thd ieer bloc. —M.H.S.-In-between-games entertainment last Friday night was furnished by seven baton twirlers. Those twirling were Carolyn Heimann, Diane Baker, Judy Baker, Pat Faurote, Roseanne Litchfield, Diane Rous- ; seau, and Carol Ann Rumschlag. After going through various routines, they stood in salute to the flag, which was carried by Marie Tricker. —D.C.H.S.— Ash Wednesday has ushered in the season of Lent for all the students. Each the- are performing acts of self-denial. Also they are ... f-T-H — — — '

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contributing their money to the Catholic bishops’ relief fund. -4JXJ.K.S.A reopeosontative from toe Universify of Dayton talked to the senior class Monday afternoon. He outlined the values of a good college education, especially a Catholic one. He told of the many courses offered by the university and of its fine facilities. —D.C.H.S.— St. Joe’s Pirates were runnersup in a "iour-team tourney held Saturday at the Decatur gym. In the finals, they were beaten by the Decatur Junior high, 40 to 35 in an overtime. Other participants were Portland and Ossian. —D.C.H.S.— Luck needs a P in front of it to j make it worth while.