Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1964 — Page 10

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. * nter * l D *?? t . ur ' Ind - 1,081 as Second Class Matter " w * President Mra. John Shirk Vice President “ rs - Hothouse Secretary ChaS ' K ‘ B ° l<^ Se Treasurer ' ®. y , and Ad j° inia « Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months. $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. b<yond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, M.flO; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. • Victory for Moderation The overwhelming local support for President Lyndon B. Johnson was evident in the 80% of the Democratic vote for Gov. Matthew E. Welsh in this county, while radical Gov. Wallace was held to 16% of the total, about half as well as he ran in the state as an average. Conservative Barry Goldwater, on the other hand, failed to get quite as much support here, and former Gov. Stassen received more, percentage-wise, than in other areas of the state. What does this indicate? First of all, it indicates that the vast majority of the adults in Adams county are mature enough to see through the veil of radicalism surrounding Gov. Wallace, who is trying to stampede the country against its will. The supporters of Sen. Goldwater proved that they have a majority in their own party locally, although they might not have fared so well if there had been more local primary races on the Republican ticket. Many who will vote for a moderate Republican if he is nominated voted in the Democratic primary here in Adams county — and not for Wallace — but for local Democrats of their choice. • No, the local Wallace vote was, for the most part, entirely by dissatisfied Democrats who risked the chance of getting CORE demonstrations in Adams county and “let oP steam” voting for Wallace. We might just as well realize that despite our “druthers” we are all citizens of America, and we had better start treating each other that way, whether we like it, or not. This is one county, and no amount of protest voting, in Adams county or in Alabama, is going to settle it. The Civil" War, and the 14th amendment, settled it 100 years ago, and it’s a little late to be fussing about it now. In fact, if we could all forget our differences, and settle down to pay" more attention to national politics, state politics, and the November election, we’d all be better off. We have the future to think of— and it wiH be a bright, cheerful future only if wc make it bright and cheerful, by our own attitudes and our own efforts! So let’s forget the partisan strife of the election, and start building a better America for all of us to enjoy! Editorial written by Dick Heller TV PROGRAMS Control Daylight Timo

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The School Reporter

CATHOLIC HIGH By Patty Sohwger ■ B — '' Spring fever has swept across our school, attacking D. C. H. S. students again. This epidemic does not seem to be too serious though, for assignments are still being handed in, even though many do not feel like doing it. The outdoor sports have attracted many from the straight and narrow school path. Die two most predominant lures are baseball and tennis. - D. C. H. S. — Die final call for American flag essays came Monday, ..when the juniors’ paper were due. These essays have much time and effort put in to them so all are hoping for the best. — D. C. H. S. — Congratulations go to the Hot Shots for the many medals their team members won. The exhibit of these trophies last week was very imposing. — D. C. H. S. — We also wish to congratulat our baseball team for their games so far this .year, in which they have won two and lost three. - D. C. H. S. — The students council is holding a closed dance Wednesday evening. Die entire high school is invited to attend. — D. C. H. S. — Alice Villagomez merited a shorthand certificate for successfully passing the April shorthand transcription test published monthly by "The Today’s Secretary,” New York. The dictation test consisted of a five-minute dictation, L which had to be transcribed with a minimum of errors. Kathleen Meyer and Alicia Morales succeeded in earning a certificate on a three-minute dictation. The students of the shorthand class are becoming aware that a knowledge of spelling, punctuation, sentence structure, and the rules of grammar are very important in transcribing business letters quickly, neatly, and accurately. - D. C. H, S. — " Ronald J. Reiner, sales representative of the International Business Machines Corporation, Fort Wayne, recently talked to the girls of the shorthand class and demonstrated the IBM executary magnetic dictation equipment. The girls showed great interest in this new equipment and, of course, wished that the school owned this valuable office machine. - D. C. H. S. — DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL " By Marilyn Knudsen I Knowing that many adults are dissatisfied with their vocations, the guidance department of D.H.S. strives to develop the students’ potentials to the fullest. In working toward this goal, they have scheduled the sixth annual meeting for the parents of the new freshmen for at the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Since the venture into senior high school is probably one of the most important steps in the youngster’s life, it is hoped that all parents of incoming freshmen will be present. Mr. AndContour farming is the practice of following the contour of the land in plowing to reduce soil losses from erosion and to conserve water in the small furrows. In contour farming, the fdowman keeps to a level ine at right angles to the direction of the slope, the usual result being that furrows that are level curve around the slope. © Encyclopaedia Britannica ■

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. MPIANA

rews will present various situations and aspects of high school, and Mr. Dorwin, guidance Counsellor for North Adams community schools, will also be present. — D. H. S. — The Psi Ote’and the Tri Kappa, two sororities, are offering scholarships to deserving seniors this year. Testing for the latter will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m, — D. H. S. — As a climax to a rewarding and edifying year, the musical department presented the musical 5 play, "Die Dreamer,” last Friday and Saturday nights. Well ; received by the audience, the 5 play went smoothly, serving as 1 a showcase for some of the exi traordinarily gifted musical tal- . ents of Decatur high school. Jane 1 Jacobs and Tom Engle had the . leads, with members of the choir t and band in supporting parts. 1 — D. H. S. — Tim Singleton took a group of tests last week for the national council of teachers at English • competition. Using his knowlege • op subjects ranging from gram- ! mar to comprehensive reading f ability to composition, the junior ’ spent 3 days taking the tests, which were then sent to council headquarters by Miss Weidler. — D. H. S. — Although work on the “Ravelings, D.H.S. yearbook, will continue through the last days of school, the staff is busier than ever now to finish as much as possible. As one of the first matters to be cleared, they are asking that students who made only a down payment complete their purchase before school closes. — D. H. S. — Scoring another spring sport record for the school, the golf team beat Fort Wayne South Side last Thursday for the first time in the history of the two schools. With Mr. Dailey as coach, the team of Rick Doty, Sim Hain, Dick Justice, Barry Burnett, Alan Kalver, Gary Schultz. Doug Spaulding. Gary Hammond, Dave Baughn, and Ed Cravens brought home a score of 10>& against their opponent’s score of 9%. — D. H. S. — Pre-occupied with the whirl of graduating, seniors should nonetheless not forget to do two things this week: pick up their caps and-gowns and mail their announcements. 4 — D. H. S. — After putting aside their typewriters and their exercises, the typing II class visited the Citizens Telephone company last Friday during the last period. With Mrs. Murray as their guide, the group saw all the processes carried on in the company, including the work of the long distance operators, the function of dial phoning, and the various types of office jobs in which they might be interested. When they went

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home, each received as a souvenir a miniature telephone. • — D. H. S. — Glenda Scheiderer, serving as editor of the Jacket Journal, has announced that the next edition of the school paper, coming out next Friday, will feature the baccalaureate speaker. Commander Weidler, chaplain of the Navy at Operation Deepfreeze and now serving as chaplain in Trinidad. Commander Weidler is the father of a member of the graduating class, Katy Weidler, and her sister Dolly, a freshman. - D. H. S. — In order to earn money to pay the owed amount for the uniforms, the D.H.S. band will hold a tag day May 9. That Saturday, band members will appreciate the cooperation of pas-sers-by whom they approach. — D. H. S. — After the tag day, on May 10, the band will present a musical program. Designed to be of interest not only to adults, but also to youth, the list of selections as announced by Mr. Collins, will include such popular songs as “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue,” “Java,” and “Blame It on the Bossa Nova.” — D. H. S. — And they’re off! Cheered on by Miss Vera, the members of the Latin classes are engaged in the aqpual chariot races. Carol Hoverman, Linda Kiess, Carol Smith, Candy Railing, Tanya August, Tom Schnepf, Debbie Bultemeier, Steve Baumann, Nora Rawlinson, Mike Bever, Carolyn Harman, and Susan Thieme as drivers are spurring the “horses” to memorize the vocabularies thoroughly, because each test is a lap in the race. Climaxing their big weekend, the band has planned a party to help them relax when Sunday’s concert is over. Margaret Kocher’s home will be the scene of the fete, and games and food will be on the program. — D. H. S. — Since there has been some confusion on the matter, the student council has drawn and posted in each class, a chart showing the circulation routes during fire drills. — D. H. S. — During this past six weeks, the typing classes have been working to build up speed. Timing themselves with special timed writings, several of the students have worked up to the standards required for achievement awards. According to Commercial club president, Donna Birch, most of the awards have occurred in the typing II class. Pat Beam, Polly Bonifas, and Glenda Scheiderer, having previously earned the lesser awards, have merited their fifty word pins, and. Elsie Canales, Bonnie Hart, Deedra Murray, Cheryl Sapp, Janet Winteregg, and Susie Worthman have been awarded pins for achieving the rate of forty words per minute. Along with these girls, Susan Reynolds and Carolyn Roloff have earned their certificates

./W- wit ' ' * ' ‘ XmFr 1 -L_ THE FAIR IN FIERY GLORY—Bursts of fireworks high in.thesky create a^visual . obbligato to the water and light display on the ground as the Now York Worlds Fair shows its glamorous nighttime trappings to the public.

for thirty-five words. In the beginning class Barry Burnett has been awarded a thirty-five word certificate. — D. H. S. — Last Saturday eight enterprising juniors and three seniors went to Fort Wayne to take the SAT (scholastic aptitude test). Since the test is used by many colleges as the basis for admittance, and scholarship committees use it for evaluating their applicants, the students took the test as practice, to acclimate themselves for the test to be taken in the fall. Juniors Alyce Deßolt, Bob De Voss, Tom Engle, Betsy Dickerson, Karen Witte, Joan Stevenson, Tim Singleton, and Pam Strahm and seniors Lynn Sheets, Maryann Zwick and Tom Macklin have now taken the test and are anxiously awaiting their scares. — D. H. S. — The Decatur high school dance band will go to Liberty Center next Saturday. There, the lively combo will provide music for a school sponsored formal dance. — D. H. S. — Climaxing the first year of German taught at D.H.S., the German class along with the teacher, Miss Weidler, will have their party next Friday night at the restaurant Die Gruene Eule, “The Green Owl,” with decorations following this theme. In the mood of a German party, the dinner will include apfel kuchen and the program will include skits and songs, among them such popular German numbers as “Rose-Marie” “Seeman,’* “Lass das Traumen,” “Gute Abend, Gute Nacht,” and “Du, (Continued on Page Three-A)

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