Decatur Catholic High School - Tattler Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

Page 14 text:

Marcyrle Braun, Dolores Bentz, Honora Schmitt, Rosalia Miller, ,lane Kleinhenz, Rosemary Len- gerich, Catherine Teeple. joan Neering, Dorothy Rumschlag, Ruth Gillig, jane Holthouse, Naomi Gcimer, Norma Meyer. Mary Helen Lichtle, Fred Bierly, Robert Briede. Gerald Lengerich, Ieo Braun, joe Maurice Spangler, Celeste Miller, Germaine Faurote, Alice Kintz. Patricia Berling, Leona Ulemnn, Carl Rumschlag, Leo Hackman, Max johnson, Eugene Smith, Ted Bnlinger, I.eo Ulman. Sr. M. Patricia. C.S.A. Here we are in the library. This is a place of great activity during many periods of the day. Here the students secure information from cncyclopedias, textbooks, pamphlets, and magazines, all available and easily accessible to all. The fiction shelves receive their just share of patronage, too. The sophomores are spending a study period in the library at present under the guidance of Sr. M. Patricia. Next, we may visit the Religion UI Class, where we End the juniors intent on the study of the Sacraments. In the consideration of these seven sources of grace, the students find much to hold their interest and to increase their knowledge of and love for their holy faith. The work is conducted by Father Alvin and Sr. M. Agnes. U77

Page 13 text:

FOURTH PERIOD ' Our next stop is the Health 10:45 - 11:30 class. Here an opportunity is given the students for a thorough health instruction program under the guidance of Sr. M. Agnes Terese. providing for very dehnite health information and a building of health ideals. A major aim is ac- curate instruction in personal, family, and social adjustment and enjoyment. There is no more interesting period of the day for the freshmen than the one devoted to Religion. The material studied and discussed centers around the Commandments. Many are the lively discussions that arise, when the students try to iustify their actions and prove that they conform to this infallible moral code. Father Alvin and Sr. M, Albertonia are in charge of this work. T3l S?i1'E' - ',-- . ., . -l.lI1lL'X Kahne, Alohn llolthnuse. lean Schulte. ,lames llnlthousc, Ali-ge Hoop, Catherine Lielirle, XY'm. liiker. Harold Keller, Virginia Neyer, Paul Smith. Fred Coffee, lrene Braun, .Ieannette Braun. Daviil l4ei'x'ecr, liilcen llesx, ,Ioan lirunlun. Roher! Kulinle, lidward liaurote, Ylarjnric Low, Betty lions, joseph litller, Mary Ann Voglewede, Ruth iX1l1ll, Patricia Schmitt, Betty Grai- iitenllorotliy Braun, Robert Knhne, llnlwert lengcrich. Rosemary Spang- ler, Arthur Heimann, Carolyn ming, lemme Rumschlag, Irene ilcilnann,Patricia Runisehlaghlosepli Xlillcr, Paul Schultz, .leronie Recd. lltv. liatlwer Alvin, C163

Page 15 text:

Gln Aazftt of ifeziginte Time swiftly moves around to 11:30, and at the sound of the bell everyone hurriedly replaces his books. The out-of-town students grab their lunch and settle down to enjoy its deliciousness, while the other students hurry home to their well- earned luncheon. Immediately after lunch, intimate groups assemble to enjoy the noon hour. Some can be seen window shopping uptown, others play cards, and still others are seen walking outside, enjoying the fresh air or taking part in outdoor sports. Shortly before the l2:45 bell rings, the students begin strolling back to school, reluctant to spend the afternoon indoors. A well balanced day must include both work and play. however, therefore it's back to work they goli' U39