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

Page 4 text:

ln following the clock in our A VISIT TO OUR proudly present our faculty: ADMINISTRATORS flrff fn Rlglrl, Slmnflutqj SR. Sl' SR 4 U SR SR SR X. M. ROSl5,l.lAliY, 1U'lr1f1jml Mulfu'H1lrIi1'A'. M. AGNES, Iflllqlfxlv. Nl. ,MSNFS TERI-'Sli Cxfufrllvlm Biology, Lllifl, II1'ul.'fv. H In Rigfzl, Sufnfj Sl. l','XTRlCl.N, xllllllk. 1.l.lfm1'lul1 Xl lflDl7ll9 QurJ.llSll1llim'x. N. ALBITRTONIA, COI7II!1I'l'L'i:II Slfldmlx. l Q33 journey tlzrough D. C. H. S. We 2 3 7? lffl: RFV. A. IIXSINSHEQ Arlllctiu Dirl'4'!r.l, Rl'lflQflI7I liigfrl: RFV. -I. xl, SFIMVTZ, SIIIYLWIVI lumfrlll, lfrligifnrl.

Page 3 text:

ja Zan.. .Stag ma, .Sa 14 As soon as the school year was well on its way, the Senior Class of 1939 began to plan and prepare one of the best Tattlers ever published. Wfith Srs. Rosemary and Agnes Terese as faculty advisers, Bernadine Faurote, editor-in-chief, together with her assistant, Laurine Lengerich, supervised most of the work and the completion of the dummy. Our photographer. Alta Ruth Klepper, was ever watching her chance to arrive upon a scene just in time to snap a picture. Art Baker, Bob Hess and Bob Bolinger, sports writers, took charge of the sport section and schedules of games. Almost before they knew it, our copy editors, Mary C. Spangler and Frances Brite. were kept busy trying to get out the written material to be proof read. Ambrose Geimer, business manager. and his assistant, Richard Teeple, proved very efficient in their handling of Hnancial affairs. Marjorie Kintz and Marie Meyer, our school notes editors, did their share by recording the important school activities throughout the year. S local business men. them, it was a big success editors. Our advertising managei Leo Alberding, his assistant, Bette Young, and members of their committee, Robert Ulman, oan Parent and Betty Schulte, also managed the securing of advei tise ments for the Tattler from the Then Carl Schultz, circulating manager, together with his assist dnt. Carl Braun, and the members of the circulating committee, Vera Braun and Kathleen Hei mann, tirelessly encouraged the sale of Tattlers during the Tat tler Campaign - and thanks to Pictures were cut, mounted and sent to the engravers. Copies were tyved, proofread, and sent to the printers. Time never stands still lt was soon time to distribute the books and once these books are in the hands of the students, it will be TIME OUTU for the

Page 5 text:

?' Z1 owing Cfaaaea f 8:15 -- 11:30 School doors open at 7:00 A.M. and soon the building is astir with life. Cars stop, and from them children of all classes emerge, while some of the city children, with books under their arms, walk the short distance. The ringing of the church bell at 7:30 A.M. summons the D. C. H. S. students to daily Mass. X At approximately 8:10, they hle out of church ready for a day of study and work. Amid smiles and greetings they remove their wraps, and it is not an unusual sight to see many of the students cram for last minute knowledge. The 8:15 school bell summons the classes to order in their home room for prayer. After being dismissed by their class guardian, the pupils silently wend their way through the corridors to the various classrooms to begin their first class of the morning. It may be English, or Economics, or perhaps the underclassmen are looking forward to Algebra and Latin. No matter what the subject, at the end of the period. every student will exit with a broader knowledge of the topic studied. Let us, however, see what is actually happening in the different classes. R95