Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1960 — Page 13
Thursday. april n
The School Reporter
DECATTB C ATWm-M HIGH By Pal Wall*
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Tba •u«le«U| <4 Ixta have «mXrr««J ilia 141 is.t vacntfam te»| for* summer v»cation. Won't M -f Last TUradsV.l the girls' volley-U-tl tram do-
ball warn foated Adam* ('•acral and Geneva tn the county tourney In the fln»> gams, however. they were *»*• pteyed by °* r Bcrnr team - Coo ‘ gr a tula t tons. Berne' -DC.HBOur baseball team opened the season last w«*k with a bad atari Wr bowed to Will.hirr by a .core of 13 to I. A 3-1 victory over Bluffton Tuesday made up lor the toaa of the first game l-et's encourage more victories by good attendance at the games. -DCHS-. Thc senior English class Is busily engaged in reading the play The Barretts at Wimix.lv Street They are realty enjoying it and all agree it Ta fun reading the different parts. w -D.CH.S- k Come to the science fair! It’s brand new at DCHS. and the math and science enthusiasts promise something of interest whether you are eight or eighty. A definite date has been set for April 28. —D.CHBRuth LaFountaln. Latin I. John Kohne. Latin 11, Mary Lou Lengerich. algebra I. Nancy Holthouse. English, are participating in the Indiana University high school achievement program Saturday. April 30. The students are spending extra hours preparing for these tests. - D.C.H.S.— This Saturday Marilyn Hake and Ann LaFountain will journey to Fort Wayne to compete in the Fort Wayne commercial contest. Thev will represent first year shorthand and Russell Bowers will represent typing I. Good luck to all! - 1
k COMPARE AT *269.95 X I buy ON TaMSI yI — If w|d Bf 1 " / r y ¥ Ki V. ■ >*" ■ ' ~W |RKKSS33RSESSm3KSKSSE&3QMBSBIHnRSSW| II V<fl - -■ r -. . imwigi nngwuji 111 I 1 & ■ I: I s' i IB ■ I* \ 118 •®J II I \ II IB I icMMVMVWa IJ 1 al ng ■ I <: ’fejSHHSSssi b I - Efiil 'I : "™|| BESiI RffffffffßffffW I i/ /IB «MS H ■ \ *1 Bgjss * IB! BWNRff® II Dfftofdtor Senes AvoilctMe B ♦ 11 :Ol II 1 U .11 Fl fr vto mnfrfi this exertinp 1960 lowboy TV console for ■■■■BBBH K I I lu.V.n.! Mrformattce at Gambles low, low price! EyemfffflWtroo ■tWrMrvffiW*B^ DOWN Twc M Odd fhrilHnß Hf-lih» •o*"* W ■ 275 s?. a ™nJli«i«rinaoleo»ure.Ranae selector assures maximum hFfM V m ■ Per Week, I forgroufest .firriMlhr’ amoi* artrin . Payable w w *‘" rtW ' i ■ ■■—l Wf slahm.~32S.OO-w.. . ; | 116 s. msi. Agwm££ed. SSJ I | DECATUB. IND.
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After a vwrys otQ.ry.ble »».bl er vac. Oan. the I D. H B sludeotl body is b•e k| working .hlMpmt-, ty so ftniah tael school yeer.l The final sl«i week. grading 1 twruwl b•g •Bl
with far ds Tuesday Wort tor., M-hool U . cloae The senior, will be teams »- »s.—" "* ■*■■” —D H 8 — Thurwta* evening the » . b.wtmll tram defeated the 1 mana field Thia ••• «* r ‘™ time the dugouts were offlciallv "- d . aw,, X*SS.'K be given many mana, wonderful contrlbutkin. The banquet will »w held Friday The price of aa minion will be 11.50 and willJx-um M C 30 Following the banquet, the ITClub will sponsor a dance Everyone is welcome! —D.H 8— Tht- student body of D.KS would like to give a hearty web come to Mrs Stah . Mrt Stahl is temporarily teaching the home ec class for Mrs. Chronister. Web come! —D.H.B.— Connie Kciss and Carol Norquest. under the supervision of Miss Weidlcr. entered the American Legion essay contest. Connie Kciss was honored with second place tn the county division. The essay was to be a minimum of 500 words on the topic, “Freedoms of America.- Congratulations. Connie! —DBS.— Dr Greis, head of the department of plant pathology at Purdue University, presented a demonstration of photosynthesis, the greatest manufacture in the world, to chemistry and physics students. The demonstration proved to be quite interesting as well as beneficial. —D.H.S.— senior, composed a poem entitled.
WNifor. cixnpm-d a paom •wtittod. ■Ont Bridge." under the MaUonal High SrtuM Fm*»y Awwun.m. This purm was BMwpand for publication ft* the annual bm*. "A»»itokgy of High School fortry” ■nd alao racrtvwd .portal recognition. ••On. BrM|«" One Bridge and 1 atom with th*. In thn beauty of a forest shrine A little brr*>k trickling through the woodaide Haa renewed sweet tfoaights Os leva yours and mine One bridge-spanning all the length at time. And here am I, awaitigg death and thee. Alone in beauty with thought, an tranquil, Garing across a bridge that spans eternity. If I should croaa and leave these thought, behind, Though I would tread the bridge that other, trod. No one should ever know this moment's peace— I cross to ace not death, but life ( and God. By C<»nnir Riess Connie Is to be commended on the beautiful job! —D.H.B.— Monday. April 25. the sophomore class will vote <sn the crest design for their class rings. They have been shown three displays: those representing the three local jewelers. < - D.H.S.— Tuesday evening the Ijttin party took place. The evening began with the triumphal procession—the soldiers coming borne from war. This was followed by the Tltual of the Vestals. The Vestals were Katherine Bischoff. Judie Burk. Margaret Az be 11, June Bleeke. and Donna Corey. Pontlfex. David Bond, then gave the invocation after which Al Townsend narrated 'Trip Through Roman History.” Chariot races, gladitorial combats. relay races, tumbling, and Latin songs provided entertainment. The winning chariot consisted of Roger Conrad, with Bob Ladd and Carl Hake acting as the horses. Dave Riehle defeated Ernie Sautbine in an exciting gladitorial combat. A tumbling act was presented by Ben Colter, Zane Awick. Steve Jacobs, Dan Butcher. Dan Theobold, and Russell Augs-
TWE DECATUR DAH.T DEMDCRAT DEC ATUR_ INDI ANA
burgvr Tfo» roiay rac» team J«®a Hrdw«n Ed «u«fo». C«rt Hah». and (fob Ladd wvr® unable W match the tort tartws and wwe drfrafod by the relay racw foam Cuafor. Erwfo ftaulbtrx. and Davw nwstaimg of Dick Frgrtl. Thane tttrhle latin wmg. were then »ung after which the l-alln 1 clam m-tvwl refreahment. to the UIM II clans. . Fur oceaaatan. Mi., vert, the I Jun teacher and .upervlwW of the program, was peeaemad with an orchid enraage and charm bracelet by the Latin I claw and a beautiful bouquet of red rosea from the Latin 11 ria.a Alice 14lllch, general chairman, •nd Steve Marbach. chairman at bptrrtalnment are to be highly ramreended for having made thig party successful —D H - Lart Tuesday the DH 8 track team met Adams Central and Hoagland defeating both trama TOH tn 45 and »'i Wednesday the team waa defeated 51 Mi to 4TI/5 by Huntertown Thursday, they were again defeated by New Haven to l * to Itofa. HOAGLAND HIGH By Judy Baretay
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Easter vaca-l tkm has ended and the final period of school] is at hand. Report cards will be distributed Wednesday, leaving only one more period of school before
the end of the year. —H.H.S.— The Hoagland track team traveled to Harlan last Thursday for a track meet. Harlan defeated Hoagland by a score of 54-45. —H.H.S.— • I The April meeting of the PT A will be held Monday evening. April 25. Be sure to attend thia meeting as there will be a classroom demonstration and a guest speaker will also be present. —H.H.S.— This evening the Hoagland track team will travel to Leo for a track meet. Good luck, team. —H.H.S.— Last Wednesday afternoon, the students from Hoagland were entertained with the fine perform-
•nc« at Uw> Wwmw hl«h mlmml rhuU They *«ng wKk *uril • pw* M«al rtUuyt»m< Uwl evvryonc w»* made to tool U» sfortt «t tfotf «u«* a Wo w»»h In thank the WarMW choir for tfo entertainment. —H HR - ■Htii ’D»ur«d«y wo will agata be entertained with the teimt of high •rhnol •tutfonl* The Allen county band will hair not Thiiratsv. Wo are hatking forward to their petft tenth nee. PLEARANT MILLA HMiH l»» Jody Nhaaf
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Easter varn4 Uon over al l Ind the »tud.-nls al P. M H. 8 arc n<»w bark In scfovkl getting their last minute studying dmc Th< untor. have appnnlmately 13
dnyw of acteool left while the rest nt the pupil* haw four week# of rcfoiol Don i have long now, k)d»! -P M H 8 — Hurrah? Last Wednesday the track team won over Fort Recovery and Bryant, respectively. But on Thursday the team came In third, preceded by Bluffton and Adams Central. —P.M.HS — Tuesday evening, tho girls’ volleyball tourney waa held at Pleasant Mills. —P.M.H.B.— Thc ping-pong tourney is being held tonight at Adams Central. The events nnd participants from Pleasant Mills are as follows, boy’s singles—Marvin Luginbill; girl's doubles—Kay Funk and Judy Shoaf; faculty member—Miss Rebecca Lehman. Good luck, and bring back top honors! —P.M H.S.— The Music department is now preparing a special music night May 2. which will consist of several singing groups. The grade pupils, high school choir and chorus. girl’s trio, girl's quartet, and various ensembles will entertain. MONMOUTH HIGH By Pat Krueckeberg
Freshman visitation day was held Tuesday. Prospective students from the various paroch*ial schools were present at this j time. Several! tests were given! to these stu-l
dents, and schedules were arranged for next year. —M.H.S.—. Seniors received their announcements and name cards Tuesday. The task of addressing them now remains to be done. Seniors are .eagerly awaiting their “faig which is only five weeks awwy." - —M.H.S.—“ “ Chorus members presented an East?r program at the Union Chapel church Sunday evening. The next program is scheduled for Sunday night at the United Brethren in Christ church on Nuttman avenue. —M.H.S.A profit of $42 was made by the freshma class at their car wash which was held Saturday. He have heard that some pf the “washers” became wetter than the cars.
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Report card* won- girtnbutod Wadnraday Th* fort •« weak* erf •rhuul la now in prugtwM, Cw»graluiatmn* g»» to those pwtofc making the honor rwO. Speech cfoM member* are giving , book rovtowa thi« week of btogra- , | phtea and autubingrapbte* which . they hove read. Richard Niaon. Queen ElUabrih, and Will Rogan ,' ar* M*v*ral nt the people *hoae life aturtra have been toM nnd i read by the .ludrnu. -MHBJeck Miller, a member at the Junior cla**. will be the MRS. ; buy** Mate rvprmvntatlv® thia i year. Boy‘a date la •prauuirvd by tho American legion and will be held at Bl»««mington in June. Wo extend our congratulaUnna to Jack. —M H B.— The prv-*chool n .und-up will bn I held at M HB. Tuv-day. April M ■ The parent* are naked to have I their children at the school by I I am. Tucaday, MHSTh<- volleyball tourney was held i at Pleasant Mills Tuesday. Monmouth girl* played Hartford. Rw* ►alt* were not know at deadline ; time nnd will be given next week. Kennedy, Humphrey On TV Forum May 9 WHEELING, W Va. <UPD — Sms. John F Kennedy (Mass.) and Hubert Humphrey <Minn I plan to windup their Word Virginia Democratic primary campaigns jin spectacular fashion, meeting | face to face on television election eve. Kennedy reversed his stand on public debates Tuesday and agreed to face a panel of news--men with Humphrey. Plans were drawn up for an hour-long forum : to be televised May 9. Kennedy refused a Humphrey challenge to a debate during the ‘Wisconsin primary but indicated i his strung feelings about an al- ; leged “stop Kennedy” movement in the West Virginia campaign changed his mind. “The way this campaign is evolving. I can't accept the current attack without fighting back,” Kennedy said. In Wisconsin, he said a debate tx-tween the two hopefuls for the Democratic presidential nomination would be harmful to the party Kennedy announced his change of heart in a classroom talk to students at nearby Betban College. He later appeared at West Liberty College and at a reception here Tuesday night before traveling to Beckley, in West Virginia’s economically distressed coal fields, on the final day of his tbree-day stumping tour. _ *The youtfofol Massachusetts senator flatly refused another proposed debate with Teamsters Union" President James R. Hoffa, a Kennedy .target in Senate Rackets Committee investigations. "His record is so well known and he is so unfit to hold office. I would not deign to debate him on any subject." Kennedy saidOver 2,500 Dally Democrats are sold and dellveteC to Decatut each day.
J pfoUQM OGAUTIL OUTFUT H OND, SOI __ W—mfok TorW I ” ' ►‘WMw II «. iiMai foaptoto BA taud «b mMMW mw *«-***4 r J — ■ ■ ■>« ' \ u V; } Jt: _ I JlZ' I 4. '’V ■* 1 ! w I r KING r.I H I9M Mwa, taSa about N pw eent of ttto total output The per eent la shipped to foreign market*. The !>• outptl> at y l ** 4M billton unit* waa gome four per cent th* nrcvtowi all-time Meh. Droartment of Agriculture oat*.
Make Psychological Study Os Alcoholics By DEIXM SMITH ITI Science Editor NEM YORK (UPD — During the first 10 years of their lives 19 low-down alcoholics got much less ktving atb-ntan from their parents than 19 habitually sober men got from their parerd*. The parents of the alcoholics played with their sans less than the parents of the non-alcnhnlics, and they indulged in fewer displays of affection. TTiey were less inclined to imp<«se restraints, thereby failing to show a loving interest And in other ways, they made themselves seem different from other parents. Regardless of how much or how little this has to do with the cause of the disease, alcoholism. Drs. G. R. Pascal and W. O Jenkins were able to separate the alcoholics from the non-alco-holics by these differences atone Study Real Alcoholics To be sure they were studying real alcoholics, they took 19 inmates of the Knox County (Tennessee) Workhouse. All were serving sentences for public drunkenness and each had been arrested at least five times before for other offenses. These 19 common street drunks they "matched” with 19 men who had unblemished reputations for sobriety, the matches were made by age, education. I. Q.. and vocational skills (or lack of them.) All 38 men had the common environmental background of Knoxville and environs. Psychological investigators of the ' Ureiversitiy of Tennessee, where Pscoi and Jenfons , Are members of the faculty, went to work on them. All 38 were "scored” by what they got from their parents in the way of loving interest — loving interest which a child could recognize. Regular Church Attendance When the time came to make something of these scores. Pascal and Jenkins were able to pick out the scores of the alcoholics on die basis of scares alone since they had no idea of which score belonged to which man. of ■each alcoholic scorbirrow, comparatively, in active play with their son, in displays of affection, in restraints, in doing what other parents did The measurement of the Litter was regular church attendance In eastern Tennessee that is an accepted norm
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Q-JWtat tariMtaß to PMfofafo pMu to foMCBi a OB «xn*to < Grtek orcMtoctunt A—Girard Colkwu gtataad to ba the snoat pci fort Greek ttote Bto to j ‘ wart the JtaH BMfte to bepte the dev at addatoMf | A—The Egyptian, and B»fnana. The Babylonians began their day at auntow. the ancient Jews at sunset. a a a ' Q—WMch to the <m!v eonto-’ ortms aotoad that habitMUy aamlts the porcsptoa and aafera •a iU etfects? * ' A— The fisher. R rwrtliwi the barbed quiUs and suffers an Hl affects froaa the spineai ' Q—What bufldtav has beetNM kaowu as the Cfodte as Libertv? A—FaneuflHaJi, Boston, Mass, because cf the man, htotaric ■Mrttn* bekl tbara. The mothers of the alcoholics scored low in frequency of contact with them when they were knds and the fathers scored tow in imposing punishment tor childish delinquencies. Scores for contacts from father and punishment by mother didn’t differ significantly from those of the fathers and mothers of the boys who grew up into sober men. Animal Behavior Similar Pascal and Jenkins were conservative in making something of these suggestive contrasts in their report to the Yate (University) Center for Studies on Alcoholism. The alcoholics had been deprived during the first 10 years of flieir lives, and it was interesting that experimental animals who are deprived ‘in infancy also exhibt strange behavior as adults. Their contribution to some kind of understanding of the causes of alcoholism represented the approaefa of the behavioral sciences. They acknowledged there were other scientific approaches which produce suggestive leads, too. They sadd they did not believe their findings applied only to alcoholios. ■ “Preliminary studies with duodenal ulcer patients and psychotics of the same socio-economic class as our alcoholics, using the same procedures, indicate that early stimulus deprivation made by pervesfvfi across several kinds of behavorial devianctes,” they added.