Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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First Assembly Os Year Held At DHS

by Sheri Affolder The first assembly for the year at Decatur high school was presented Wednesday afternoon by the student council. Members responsible for this assembly were: Bob DeVoss, president of the student council and senior class; Jim Brown, Casting Shipments Higher In October CLEVELAND, 0. - October shipments of gray, ductile and high alloy iron castings increased over the same month a year ago. Foundry operating rates are also up substantially from the previous month, and for the first ten months are well above 1963 levels, acording to a continuing monthly survey conducting by the Gray and Ductile Iron Founders’ Society. The Decatur Casting Co., is a member of the society. Donald H. Workman, executive vice president of the iron castings trade association, noted that October reached 96% of ideal the industry’s operating rate for capacity — up 7% from the September level of 89%; and an increase of 4% over the same month last year. This ideal capacity is a theoretical measurement of the level at which foundries produce and ship castings more efficiently. In the northern Indiana area October shipments were 95% of ideal capacity, down from the September level of 99%. During October, 1963, Northern Indiana area shipments were 109% of Ideal capacity. Workman also commented that the industry’s average operating rate for the first ten months of this year stands at 891%, a substantial 13% increase over last year's comparable level of 78.4%'. He also indicated that according to the Business Outlook, operating rates are expected to remain high during the coming months. . r Castings produced from gray, ductile, and high alloy irons are used extensively as components in the automobile, machine tool, agricultural, construction, mining and most other industries. ROSARY SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS The regular meeting of the Rosary society was held Monday at the K of C. hall. Mrs. Charles Buckley, president, opened the meeting with prayer. Miss Anna Nesswald gave a report on the NtCW meeting which was held November 15 in Huntington. Included on the program were three workshops; one on spiritual development and rural life, another on family life and parent education, and a third on cooperation with Catholic charities and social action. In a report on the week she spent at the summer school of Catholic action, Mins Teresa Heimann told of the educational and social activities in which she participated. She thanked the Rosary society for helping to sponsor the group that attended. The nominating committee announced its slate of officers for 1965. They arc: president, Mrs. Henry Heimann; vice president. Mm. Robert Gage; recording secretary, Mrs. Cyril Beeker; financial secretary,' Mrs. Tom Ulman; and treasurer, Mrs. William Judge. Mrs. Tom Weis urged all members to give Christmas gifts to the drive for the mental patients at the Richmond hospital. A demonstration of the proper use of cosmetics was given by Mrs. Roberta Bryant, who showed Viviane Woodard products. Mrs. Carl Baker and Mrs. Clara Rumschlag received the prizes. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ed Heimann, Mrs. Jack Brunton and Mrs. Jim Kortcnber.

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vice president of the council and the senior class; Jayne Macklin, secretary of the council and junior class, along with the other members of the council who are: Jane Jacobs, Marilyn Harman, Tom Schnepf, Tom Hakes, Carol Hoverman, Dave Spiegel, Dave Baughn, Sally Fletcher, Cheri Colter, Jerry Brown, Ron Lesiuk, Vicki Lehman, Susan Singleton, and William Hitchcock, the new advisor for the 1964-65 school term. Also present was Ferris Bower, the honored guest for the event, who is affiliated with the governor's council on youth activities. Gail Grabill, superintendent, presented the introduction. He presented a speech on "School Droupouts and Juvenile Delinquency — Its Cause and Resulting Problems." “Money and measurement used to keep students in school was revealed. 80% of the dropouts who have re-enrolled in school have dropped out a second time. The conclusion has been reached that the problems existing in the SUNSHINE GIRLS HAVE INSPECTION Inspection was held at the Moose home for the Fld-Kan Sunshine Girls. This is a girls organization of the Pythian Sisters. The council was brought to order by the royal princess, Beth Ann Snyder. Other officers taking part are past royal princess, Helen Walters; charity, Carol Shady; friendship, Jane Ann Smith; royal prelate, Connie Call; royal exchequer, Debbie Snyder; royal recorder, Joyce Bookout; mystic one, Linda Fulton; royal guide, Sandy Wenger; royal warden, Linda Affolder; royal sentinel. Terrie Anderson; color bearer, Lee Anderson. Other banner girls were fidelity, Kathy Chamberlain; hope, Diana Durbin; friendship, Elaine Bowman; charity, Vicki Eichhorn; faith, Kelly Burnett. Tim opening march was very nicely given bv the girls. Le? Anderson and Kathy Chamberlain acting as escorts, along with Sandv Wenger, then brought in the flag and all the girls pledged allegiance to the country's emblem. After the, opening of the council, the grand and supreme officers were introduced at the altar and given honors. These girls were Lois Brewer, grand royal advisor; Rita Joliff, grand royal princess; Sue Wagoner, grand mystic one; all of Marion; Florence Millman, assistant grand royal advisor; Maxine Myers, grand counselor; Phyllis Myers, grand friendship; all of Fremont; Beth Ann Snyder, grand exchequer; Harriett Pollock, grand counsellor; Vera Barber, supreme mystic one, all of Decatur. After the honored mother's degree was given to Mary J a n e Burnett, Peggy Williamson, Mary Howard and Jennie McAlhanev, Inflation followed for Joyce Williamson and Toni MeAlhaney. The iniation was very Impressive and was given by the Flo-Kan and B ann e r Girls and they were given a good grade by the grand cbuncellor from Fremont; Maxine Myers from District 1 Harriett Pollock, grand counsellor of district 2. inspected Fremont council a week ago. After the closing of the council everyone was invited to the dining room where the tables were beautifully decorated in Thanksgiving theme, and a delicious lunch wax served to guests from the Fort Wayne Temple, Katherine Taylor, most excellent chief of Wayne Temple of Pythian Sisters: Martha Ray, Dorothea Zimmerman, of Fort Wayne, Fremont, and Marion, Pvthinn Sisters n «- catur and Decatur Flo-Kan Girls. Tile next Sunshine Girls mectin» will be next Monday at 6:15 p.m. at Jfoe Moose home, nil girls are asked to be on time as it will be a short meeting.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

school at the time of a student dropping out still must exist if a student drops out twice, together with lack of interest. "So what can we do in our community to stop this problem? Two years ago, 20% of the freshmen enrolling in school dropped out before graduation. But now the percentage has dropped. The school curriculum has been improved. Better teachers are being employed. But you, as an individual, must help to keep the student having problems in school.” Grabill concluded with, “Constant planning of future buildings and remodeling to meet the needs of students must be first in importance,” and introduced Bob DeVoss as the next speaker. Goals of Council As president of the student council, Bob Informed the student body of the projects and goals that the council has in mind for this year. He stated, "One of the first projects to be undertaken will be to draw up and to put into effect a constitution. The idea was brought up last year but at the time it was toolate for any action to be taken. The constitution would include the various aspects of the council work — election of officers, meeting times and attendance regulations.” The student council hopes to

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promote student activities; to develop harmonious relations between classes and between classes and the faculty; to help develop attitudes of good citizenship; and to promote the welfare of the school. Bob then presented the senior class officers and introduced the presidents of each class who in turn introduced their class officers. He then bowed out to introduce the honored guest, Ferris Bower. Problems of Youth Having been associated with

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the problems on teen-agers today, Bower chose to speak on "Dropouts and Their Changing Attitudes.” He brought Into view "the problems of youth in this changing society and defined the problem of youth in the rural areas. “Automation, unemployment, and the economic factors are the biggest problems of youth todav. Only four out of six youths enrolling in school will finish and the high school graduate will be the ones to receive the jobs. Money spent for education is an investment, not a waste.”

With the problem of dropouts, Bower stated four measures to be taken. "(1) Use every means to tell everyone the problem of dropouts. f 2) Tell the community to analyze the problem and then to act. (3) Start early

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964

to take measures to prevent the problem from developing. (4) And have? youth help youth.” The- program was then turned over to Grabill, who made a brief summary of the assembly, and classes were resumed.