Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

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THE ARTS Tlwr but u Ytifllftlfllff of flu arls ulnlluv 111 NIIHIC, jmzlq stu! lun, or pazullug, urn 111 Ibm' NIIIQII uorlts, uluays txprrfs Ihr tjurltual wlafc 0 fbc agc Todas ll pamhng or a S07Idft1 IS a fzgblly umm: abrlc 0 uhzcb 1110 bzvlorzr uurjl maj 011111 fllvajv car umfcr ilu rlrbly frxlzmd mmlzrn yarns 1 Hr uri AfllfflJlIlYS lbe mzzmlnms 0 Ib: ucazc 15 dz 1111111111 on barb L lNlOI-IOLY NAGY Crettlve lesthetlc dlsclpllne ID the lrts has llxsays generated eth1c qualmes The xnventlve creatxve qual1t1es of the student provide the verv so1l where nevx culture mfly take root Hrgher cultural qualxty cm come from refme ment md the zntensxflcatlon of the Amer1e.1n xx IV of l1fe mth 11 change of zfzlzze Only rf people are spontaneously could these spreftd and sprout The coordmatron of our sensorv and mtellectual forces IS necessarx to equ1p us to face the superhuman speed of development 1nd the hexulderlng 1mp1ct of new reahtles Cre 1t1ve parncnpttlon rn the rts xxrmng mus1c, the dance dramx and gr1ph1c md plast1c ftrt xull lead to the unlts of 1ts mannfestatxons xxhnch IS the serv bczsns of cul ture Wlth in ever lncreflsmg qullltx of performance ther IS gretter crnuctl ux trenesf of the dxntmlc tr mdxtnon ln the arts and the S1gIl1flCdIlCC of cre1tne lctxutx for mental growth 'lhe photogrtph emhodles symbols of exe e1r h mtl xorce :ntl emomontl responses to strmulltlnu fxperlenees Page Seventeen V .t 1 I- ,f J --f. 11- ready to receive those seeds of an indigenous new culture

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The Growth of the Democratic Ideal 7' , T . lx gehffzlien K- K A Linnln We bold these truths to be relf evident that all men are created equal THOMAS JEFFERSON AJ I would not be a Jlaue Jo I would not be a master thu expresses my ulea of democracy ABRAHAM LINCOLN Seeds of Success The Growth of the Democrahc Ideal By Stanley K3IH1HSk1 In mythology we read of the acts of penance whlch Psyche was to perform to regam her lover, Cuprd, and to re gain the good graces of Venus, who had grven her lmpossxble tasks to perform, because she had dnspleased Venus One task whrch was apparently rmposslble was to sort certam seeds from a large prle of mxxed seeds and to complete th1s d1ff1cult work before mghtfall She succeeded wrth the help of some drvme power Success today d pends on the utrhzatxon of mformatron wh1ch IS essentral to the tasks whlch men are called upon to perform The Key to the success of many people IS therr abrhty to mft from prles of useless maternal that whlch can be useful and creatrve Does not the cr1t1c of moues, televrsnon programs, lrterature, art, journahsm, and the numerous other flelds of modern creatrvxty fmd nt an lntegral part of the work to use a very spec1al1zed sense of drscrrmmatlon ln hrs dec1s1ons7 Very surely he does grve recogmtron to that wluch IS good and reyectxon to feeble attempts of mexpenence Dxscrrmmatnon IS .1 sortmg of xdeas, rt IS synonymous Wxth mtellxgence vyhxch means to choose between what s good and not good Formerly the vxo'd mtelhgtnce meant the sorting of physrcal objects but not n our txme We use the word to mdncate drscrrmmatory thmkmg just as Psyche now synonymous vuth mmd, apphed d1scr1m1nat1On rn the sortmg of seeds Every person today can fund success through drscrrmx natxon regardless of the task to which nt IS apphed The sue cessful housevufe buys to sult the ueds of her famrly The busmessmwn decades what ns best for hls busmtss Eyeryone whether rn busmess or ln a domestr atmosphere must frrst wergh the eyrdence amd pass judgment crmcally before accept mg what rs gn en Lrfe can be fru1tful and successful 1f there 15 a wxde use of the human dlserwmmatory povyers Page Eighteen By Ronald Burton We hold these truths to be self evldent, that all men are created equal Thus read the words penned by Thomas ef ferson une 28 1776 These were perhaps the most forceful words ever concenved by the mmd of man of the North Amerr can contment for around them durmg a perlod of a century and three quarters, has revolved the now most powerful natxon on the face of the earth' All men are created equal' Those resoundmg words have msprred many courses of actlon rn the hrstory of our flatlon NOW rn a dnfferent age we feel that the Words take on a new meamng It ns now evrdent that people workmg and lensure classes, are more nearly equal through bemg exposed to the same ldeas vna radno, books newspapers magazmes adver ff ' ' fl ff . . ,. ' u - ' ' at J J , - 1 Y ' u as ' If ,Y ' ' ' U . . . 7. . . . , n A A 1 . 4 . . I y 7 ' , - - - ' - ' - ' - - - tisement, and, most modern of all, televrsnon. . . . 7 V . i . ' .' . . 3 .- . 7 . . 7 Q . . . . . . . V . . , V Y 1 Y 7 I I I -- V. . I A X . V. 3 a . V. in . . . V - . . . Y i .I 7 V '