Allen County Childrens Home - ACCH Highlights (Lima, OH)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 86
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1941 volume:
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ALLEN COUNQY CHlTDTf7'F HQHE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
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c,M1aD,-3.-MCH t CLASS
Imrocf., T101-1
U ' G ---- JE SUS LQVBS
,TYLHLMW 13579 f?N? ' Verda Mae Slain
F1 f - X 'l' ' Violet Varnick
N ,, nn Rx Anna Lallonff
, ,X , J Y N I A L.
V53-'Ah' A i X Qlfmw Gloria Ferrier
Z f K 1 uw v - owes PLAY--T.'HAT HARTTTELL LELR1-'LD
gi '15YXXX'x - Cixi. S T
'fi UU'U'UUg 5 - Teacher -------- Dlema Justice
2 A H 5' Hartwell ----- --Merlin Doud
'gg ' Superintendent-William Smith
L if q' Hartwell'S Mother-Amy Fett
D Mother Education--Wilma Deltz
'Artihmctic--- ----- H azel Lutz
l History ----- ---Dorothy Laions
Language---- ----- Corrine Lutz
Geography -------- -Merie White
k Spelling ---------- Robert Ryfn
i Reading ----------- Fildred Yermnn
- i 'Titing ----------- Donald Schio A
K ji Announcer --------- Dorothy Lnions
2 Stffgc Settings ---- H erbsrt Urrnick l
lg fxllOI1 Lilflg
L E Note: The ploy cest Gu prizes the entire graduating class
X A 2 D UET--- ------ -L 1 IL US KERRY BIRDS
3 Dorothy- Lmons
2 Mildred Yermen
Amy Fetts
I Wilma Deltz ,
COI.'iT.TENCE1'.ENT ADDRESS -------------------- ORA KLTHLZVEAI!
f IHJSIC --------------------------- - ---- --GLQE CLUB
3 0 Rose of Tra Lee Charles Glover
6 'J Chiapanecas P Jeffery Marlow
1: tl P Iii Keep on Hipin' Kathleen Maxwell
' ' it af, ' 'J N Flag without a Stain s.A."mLe
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it VA,-gm' ig.: AV. PRE SENTATION OF DIPLOIflASii---D AVID SELLERS
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I 3LUss SING AT TEAcHsR's CONVENI-Q
g'C'E'H' L I L 'laik boys and Girls Glee Clubs of ACN
STAFF'
VOLUM E NC. III -EDITION YF T
Published inf
ALLEN COUNTY CHILDREN'S Hifi SCHLQI
seeee4eaa+++s++e+se+es+aea+ssssfeesseaea
E iitOr---- ---------- -Herbert Uernick
Assistant Editor----John Schie
Sports Editor-------Donald Schie
Assistants. Bill Smith
Mildred Yarmsn
Hazel Lutz I
Comics and Jokes.
Delma Justice
Corrine Lutz
William Rhonemus
Reporters.
Merlin Doud-----Senior Boys
James Marshall---Jlmior Boys '
Amy Fett and
Erma l Sands----Senior Girls
Delma Justice and
Mary Bice------Junior Girls
Marie White and
Hazel Lutz----Intermediate
D onald Schie and
William Rhonemus-Special
Ethel Richardson--Primary
News
Sponsor----------'-David Sellers
4ifif44++esweeaaa+a4s+4eekHHeeHas+su+a
ACCH GIVES SAFETY PROGRAM CVE? ffEC
The Girl's Glee Club gave a safety grtgr
over Radio Station WOWO Wednesday Evening,
November 6th,l94O.The program was made up
of songs by the Glee Club and safety talks
were invited to take part in the program
for the Primary Section of the Northeastz
Tevcher's Association. The meeting was in
the Luditerium of the Central High School
October 25th.
The Girl's Glee Club sang the followiuf
numbers: Morning Invitations Grrndfatherfs
Clockghlexanderg and M S anish Guitar--
College Song. The Soloist,Anna LaMons sang
I Love the Merry Sunshine and Ten Little
Pumpkins. The boys and girls sang, If You
Can't Sing-Whistle, and God Bless America.
The girls in the glee club were:Betty
Warnick,Corrine Lutz, Delma Justiee,Diana
Ferrier,Doris Arnold,Dorothy,LaMons,Ermal
Sands,Hazel Lutz,Vera King, Helen Ferrier,
Wilma Deltz,Mary Bice, Mildred Petty, and
Mildred Yarman.
The boys wereg Joe Biggs,James Marshall.
LeRoy Snellenberger,Dean High,Dcnald Schie,
Bob Fett,John Schie, Homer Johnson,Albert
Hall,Richnrd Siebold,James Fagan, Bill Rhon-
emus,Rny Stevens,Fay Stevens,Gene Faust,
Charles Brown,George Boone,Larence Stippich,
Clinton Clark,Norman Doud,Floyd Ferrier,
and Elmer Zinn. .
Other girls who took part were Ethel
Richardson,Am Fett,Marie White,Naomi
White, and Anna LeMons.
Amy Fett,7A.
"4-'A-,c-n-" " ?H
ss VENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES PRESENT
MILES STANDISH f
The seventh find eighth grades Presented
mthoir version of Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low's poem,UThe Courtship of Miles Stfndish'
Vednesday afternoon,November 20th, in the
school auditorium, The entire school was
and rules by the boys and girls of the schooinvited to see the playlet.
Ethel Richardson was mistress of ceremonies The cast of the playlet was as follows:
and was assisted by Hazel Lutz and Dorothy
IaMons in reading the scripts.
Announcers:Hazel Lutz and Doanld Schie.
Miles Standish: Homer Joh son. ' -Q
The Glee Club, directed by Mrs Anguish andJohn Alden: John Schie
assisted at the piano by Mrs,Brown sang the Priscilla: Dorothy LaMons
following songs:My Grandfnther's Clock, In Messenger: Billy Smith
the Evening by the Moonlight, and My SpnnishWattaMatt: Robert Fett
Guitar-A College Song.
Ethel Hichardson,7A
iiiiiii4iiiii44iiii44iiiiikkkkiiiiiiii
PeeKwat: Eugene Terrence.
Other Indians::Corrine Lutz,Delma Justice,
William Rhonemus,Merlin Doud
Bob Fffenr The rwrwger just rmde me mrwger Elder Brewster: James Marshall.
of his doughnut factory.
John:Cengratulntions,Are you in chnrge of
everything?
Bob: ies, the hole wcrks.
Singers: Amy Fett,Wilma Deltz,Mildred
Yarmnn,Mary Bice,Ermal Sands,
Ethel Richardson,Doris Beam, and
Helen Ferrier.
Mildred Yarman,8A.
saaewaaaweaaxwuw " .++a4++iiiii
1
VALUE OF OUR NEWSPAPER
Our newsp per teaches us many different
things,which we will need in our daily lives
It teaches us to write compositions,devel-
ops good handwriting,because if papers are
handed in, in a messy condition they are re-
turned to be done again, for if they cannot
be read it would be better not in f 2 'rit-
ten them at all. Our newspaper 'eichrq rs to
do things for ourselves, and not to be so
dependent. Besides teaching us things it
Shows us what we can do for ourselves if we
will try. We enjoy to write papers and later
enjoy to read them again when they are in
print. We believe that our newspaper is very
valuable. In future years we may look back
on our school and say,HWell we have some-
thing to show for it,be it ever so big or
small.n Corrine Lutz,8A.
, ,..,,...,,t. , ,
' 'C-3-1'l?,FA-5?'Xi0'K'if":X'9v'5fi'brir-A4911-lriinmfwnii-JAJ' ,Z-X-ZH H93
VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER TO OUR SCHOOL.
It is a great pleasure to us, to put out
a newspaper. Each year we have done this.
Since 1958 we have put out a big final An-
nual edition.
We write what we wish and mike headings
for the articles. After we have all that
done we hand it in. It is typed and made in-
to stencils,printed, and made into the book-
let which will be handed out. It takes a lot
of hard work and also a lot of paper.
Each of us and many others look forward
to receiving copies of the newspaper end
0 . . . 'E
the annual edition. M ry B1ce,7n.
-ZHSX-!l.-PHHHHC-BHS-3?".1i3'X'-Lb?SHQ-iFrXr-L1-ZH!-1HB1--1L-'Ai ul-XF. -'
OUR SCHOOL NEVSPAPFR
To me the school newspaper is important
in many ways. I can look up in it and see
what has happened in the past, see rhat is
going on,and when it happened. It is also
very interesting and educational to read and
look at it during a past time period,just
for pleasure. The paper has a variety of very
interesting pictures of the children belong-
ing to our school. There are drawings by the
children themselves. We have an honor roll
that the highest students are on and many
trying their best to have their names in-
cluded. Mildred Yarman,8A.
uehewwksmHawessasssaeeweeuehasshssasa
VALUE OF SCHOOL NEWSPAPER TO M E.
The value of the
is that we may learn
which may be good in
school newspaper to me
to write up an article
our older lives. We have
to learn to write compositions on many topics.
We may work in different jobs such as news-
paperswrite books,or be the author of a poem.
In order to hold a job, as this one we must
be able to think straight and have a clear
mind so we can remember the different items
that will be needed in the articles.
Bill Smi th-8A
QUR NEWSPAPER
I1 we did not have newspapers we
would be about as bad off as the far 9
times of John Gutenburge who was the
founder of the modern newspaper. Since
his time there have been many differen.
kinds in use,but all the time they hevf
been improving and getting better.
Every person should be interested i
nexspnpers. We learn of the various un-
usual things that happen all over the
world. Our school newspaper is the plan
in the mind of our school that centers
the thihgs we do. The newspaper is a
part of us. We think of improving it
from year to year. me are treining our-
selves for jobs of this kind or what- .".
ever they may be,so that in later years
we will be ready when we have our oppor-
tunity.
We also have art to improve our news-
paper. This year originrl pictures are
being arranged to put in. To make our
articles the best possible we re-write
them carefully several times. We have
plenty of time to get out articles ready.
We check up on our own work regularly.
I think we should be proud of our news-
peper work and the opportunity it offers
us. Joe Biggs,7A.
-Haan -za-mex+:ex-ea-Y..-x-.2-x-H-asa e4-A-.aaa-,mx-:ea-x-x-eeeg-e'.
THE VALUE OF OUR SCHOOL NEWSPAPER
All the things which happen et the
cottages are made known,by our reporters
and other members of the staff. Articles
for the ACCH Highlights,n paper which
ihich comes out at the end of each month
ind at the end of the year are written
by the boys and girls. In it there are
jokes,comics,health,artihmotic,english,
sci:nce,nature study, history, reading,
geography,and many others. So now you
see what the newspaper can do for you,
for us, and for our school,
Bob Ryan, BA.
V V V' V V X' 'J 'i ' V." xLJL.i'.J1l'.J Jlllll J' XLI .V
',nrfc"n'1c1. frft 15-Yrs 'ns A .X f. A . ,. .. H X, ,. A .. ,rm ,. ,."5'xfc
MN SCHOOL NEWSPAPER
The school newspaper is a lot of value
to me. It helps me in my education and
planning for m future life,for I would
like to be a newspaper reporter. It give:
me a lot of opportunity and gets me inte-
ested in different things. We write abou'
things right here in our school and I
out
have to stay awake to get the most
of the things that are happening end get
all the news possible. John Schie,SA.
-'kiPi:if-35,1-'Aiiv'k-Yrlili-294-:is-' ' Ti-X-if? X-lit?-'E-194-rc-' " X-ll-R62-'l'X'
A Q99 NAMED EEL
Pal was a swell dog.He was
white collie. Each evening he
bring the cows in to milk. He
ful dog. We played together all the time
on the green grass in the shade of an old
oak tree. One day Pal got into the chicken
coop with the chickens. The chickens get
all excited and flew everywhere. Some of
them got on Pal's back and he became angry
and killed some of them.
a brown and
would help
was a faith-
TH BOOKOMOBILE
Every Wednesday Morningfnow-Monday aftc
noonl the bookomobile comes to ou school
The books on the truck are reading books
from the Allen County Library. If the bee
desired in not on the truck,all we have i
do is ask for it. It will then be brought
out the next week.
Reading is a very interesting subject
and it is a veny good hobby.
Mildred Yarman,8A.
When my father found out about it he said 444441 ' 'WNV ' '
that he would h ve to kill Pal. He took his
shotgun md Pal out into the barn and lock-
ed the door. When he went out he forgot the
shells for his gun so he had to return to
the house for them.
Then he went in I slipped into the barn
and let Pnl out. I was going to hide him
away so that Dad could not shoot him. Pal
slipped away from me and ran toward the
road without noticing that a car was coming
THE ANNUAL
For the last several years we have made
up a newspaper and an annual for the end
of the year.
We collect articles made up in each room.
They may be news,jokes,comics,stories,poems
or any other subject.
Each year we choose an editor,reporters,
and others responsible for certain parts
The car struck him and he was killed instantof the work.
ly.
I have another dog now. His name is
Penny. I like him very much.
Donald Schie,8A.
'A-ii-4-'.4-H-'R-yd'--RJ4-iFA-X-Z-k-"' N-64-E-JA-X-X-Z-X-4.-iPXJ261-:A-XJR!-kr' ,rn-Y" A-'li
FREE IRELAND
Free Ireland or Eire as it is called end
the United States have very much in common.
CID The people of both countries have loved
liberty enough to fight for it.l2D Both
countries have won their independence from
Qreat Britain.f5D Both countries want tg
stay out of the present war. in Europe.
John Schie,8A.
eeefseeasseeaesaeaeswmeawmsaaeeeeswse
AMERICA
have been living far
threst of war since
are scientists and
LITTLE
Several hundred men
away from war and the
early last year. They
polar experts belonging to the Byrd Ant-
artic Expedition in Little America. They
hnve been studying the resources,climate
and geography of the section of Antartica
claimed by the United States. They hoped
to spend several years in this task. How-
ever Congress refuses to provide funds
for another yerrs work. Admiral Richard
Byrd,le-der of the expedition, has sent
his ship,the BEAR, to bring the explorers
back to the United States.
Omie Brown,7A.
'l-'!f".f',C-".:-i-'.rt'-'.r'A-".r'.f-,?s2-1L'.v-'.f".f-2H?-"4-".e-'Z-'A-E-IHi-32-3?-'K-Li-F-71-'k-42'i'l'
Wemmtmtwwymrwrmmdmwbe
come better than it was the last. We wish
to thank each of the teachers and all of
boys and girls who had a part in mek-
it a success.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
eewsesseeneseeeusseasesseseueeesaaeei
A GOOD CITIZEN
How may I be a good citizen? Here are
the
ins
2 few of the characteristics of a good cit-
izcnzfll HONESTY. This is the first and
most important.Q2l CIVIC SPIRITED. One must
be interested in the welfare of the school,
community,and the nation. C51 Have a RES5
.EECT FOR LAW. Obedience 6f the rules must
must become second nature. C45 Devoted to
DEMOCRACY and AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS?Appre-
ciate the rights,privileges,and duties of
an American Citizen. Q55 Be JUST. Be fair
in play,work,and family,personal,and pub-
lic life. KGJ SYMPATHY. Be understanding.
C71 Be INDUSTRIOUS. 181 THINK STRAIGHT.
C95 Be TOLERANT. This means that we must
respect the other fellows opinion.flOD
OPEN-M INDED. We do not unke up our minds
about a matter until we know both sides of
it. Clll CIVIC-PARTICIPATION. We take part
in the work of the community about us,
doing our very best to help make it a bet-
ter community to live in. I
Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils.
QLQ QQQQ ANIMALS.
Big game animals are increasing in
this country-thanks to the care taken in
recent years to preserve them. A survey
made by the Department of Interior in Dec-
ember,l958 shows a million more of those
animals than there were in 1957. The count
included elk,moose,bears,end buffaloes.
David Nesbitt,7A.
'nannies
HOW TO FIND YOUR JOB.
Read books and magazine articles.
2.Visit offices,factories,and shops.
5.Talk to workers in various fields.
4.Start work in a vocational guidance
1.
club.
5.Listen to speakers in various fields.
6.See movies of various kinds of work.
7.Try out different kinds of work during
vacations.
Joe Biggs,7A.
X441 V fsuesswv '
5 CITIZEN
what is a good citizen? It is a per-
son who is kind and a friend to all. In m
opinion it is a person who is helpful and
is always there in case of touble.
A good citizen is fair in play and is
willing to take part in anything he or she
is asked. If you see anyone fighting,it
would be only fair to interfere and if any-
one is hurt you should help them, and be -
kind to them.
A person who is asked to do something
worthwhile doing and refuses is not a good
citizen. Are you a good citizen? Check your
self and see if you are a good citizen.
Dorothy LaMons.8A.
eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeresmseeeeaeeeeeeasesef
. TQ SAFETY LINE.
Experts say that forty five million
people in America live below the safety
line because they do not get the food they
need. These Americans are below the safety
line because:
l.Some of them do not earn enough. They
must be taught.
2.Some do not know what foods they need
They must be hekped.
5.Some live on land that can not support
their families. They must learn how.
4. Some of them do not care enough. They
must be aroused.
A p Doris Beam.7A.
it-LHHH?-IL-X-V lk-ki' IC-Z2-X-X-'39-32-'4-ar' " .r-Za-N' ' 3Hi:-L2-'.fr1L-1? .G
Bill: What is a samehorse?
Omie: Wh ,Bill, Don't you know? It is the
past tense for.sea-horse. L
i?n'X'99i1Fn-L-:faint 'ngftifiid :tw z:"s1'1"R-.-33-3-'11-.l".fl1 . 1113336
Qin HOVEMBER CALENDAR
H L,' calendar placed on the board
the month of November was very pretty,
the bottom below the dates there was Q
ture of the Pilgrims waving farewell t
the ship. There was a Pilgrim maiden ex
a man standing on the seashore waving g
bye 1
The picture is made with colored
chalk and is in man pretty colors. The
man and woman are dressed in black and
white and
have light hair. The ship is
black and white with red and blue banners
The ocean is in shades of blue and purple
The rocks are gray and the grass in shadc
of green. The sky was pointed light blue
Corrine Lutz,8A.
eaaeeasseweeseaeeseeeseeeesrewx
A oooh CITIZEN.
I think I know a good citizen. He lS
a boy aged fourteen, and in the Allen
County Children's Home School. He obeys
the rules and regulations cheerfully. He
will help in the right way when it is
needed. He is always ready to help the
supervisors when they call him or tell
him what to do. He has been taught to
stay out of trouble and to mind his own
business. I think he is a good citizen
Billy Smith,8A.
4444365saaeaaaaeeeaaeeeeeaesrrsu
y APPERRANCES.
I think a persons appearances are
just as important in their life as the
nay they act. One does not need to be
rich to have a good eppenrance. If you
keep what clothes you have in good con-
dition and if you do all the little things
for good appenrunces,such as, your shoes,
hair,and all the other little necessaries,
it becomes simple to appear well. Then
you will be welcomed by other people.
Delmn Mae Justicc,8A
' ?WiP24iii
wmcs 9,13 DIMES.
The annual,NMARCH OF DIM SU, by which
the nation celebrates President Roose-
velt's birthday on Jrnuray 5Oth,is now
under way. All over the country,as a
tribute to the President,Americnns are
asked to contribute their dimes or dol
lnrs for the treatment and prevention of
Infnntile Paralysis. Most of the money
is used to fight the disease in the
local community. The rest gays for lab-
pratories in vhich the scientists are
trying to find ways of preventing and
curing the disease. ,
James Mmrshall,7A
-Xie!-X-?k-N-li'-1Fi-28,2-2-X-4335632-IHS-9961632-71-Ye-ZH H244-F
BQE.EA3l.Ei35 EKIEEES
f
nt hor Before the dey was over Mary bee
The Huruhors hai gov Zt'Tf from Okla- . ..
Fgma to Chfwg Vr,, W' , 4 Y A. , w.1v N s ewrt of the class instead of an outsi'
J 1. Q.---.'....f .. .-- .1 7 ill..- -1' V , . ,
gl-gv+ f,vh -..l,Le ,f . f. 'kid F1Hml3f they started e ne1ghbor's guide
,UAL ly, .Lui ,.-' '.'12j , Q ' -. .. . .4 , . . . .
q,t 1lOu-:'w,-I 7.i u J . .1 I , .Uh V vhlen swiped to mane peoule feel at hone
i L. ' x- :XL-J. . C- - .L- . -X ..,' If Y-. ! . 'li P , ' I ,
was mug, Ynfh,:d vH11. . A T Q G. ,Ng ,' Rewritten from Current Events
Pr 'hrs 'J-i-' 'Ji' f- 'V' 'Ar :ef in wasweeaesseesesewmeeaeeeeaeeeaeeeeee-
ner room crxi,?.
" 5 , . T T"
Mr.MuiPLev arm not been :bla to g,u. on .5xQQQQ.QlIlZ3g .
his gww lqgllg ,,,H Fxj he W,q fortv bu A good citizen is something everyone
L.. y .Low L: - ...'L:,- '3'.,.- 4 v-ei -, . , . . . .
Ar3ug,'tO haw: Q ,KW Boggs O, E306 lf e should try to be. A good citizen is fair
C -' -1 ..- 12. .L ...Un al -4 L.. .L X L liel . - '. .
vith Q little AA,+hge qwhpt c6u.d bg ,qe in spwrts, unself1sh,honest,end thinks wel
1 - o. ts.'.Jet if ' N . V u..L ci ul. A . .
Entiaru t,Pu,bL Mrsrmurpwpv Uh: ff'.d nyf of others. A good citizen does not use stg
Lt- PDU ii "J 1- J ,s y th I.. Q I-Ll. , 1 . , , .
gugss haw wriv hwd me-N ,Ug,enjnU ,hm Q dgestions of others Without giving them
1 uv 1,4 - It . '51 .1 -..L 'r in I -EL . . . . .
r14rVS ,ikGd'2nhqC1 ,X ggi Lf T LA3,e, credit. A good citizen tries to find and
u-b.' 4 ...M - - - S i,,1..L L. .?.,- I1 gil ' LL' L' . . .
O, mbst of tbg Hgvjviwxxn 1, Lent .DN admits his faults, and corrects them. Gooe
J. 'LU vs v .X l1..Cn.' x L J- - t,'L,.' - .
- , I - , DN 1' citizens will be able to work together.
in her roon,oetreer soos,ne Q7 Jie rem- Ermal gnndg 7A
-w..t,h +tf "-1+ C '-Q' H, ,- v My 's '
iTL?I?j? 'gig fllfhddhf guyz Q Geenqhegfq eeeeeeeraseimeeeeeeeeeesesereeeeeeeee
ine girls EQ loose at ner otricusryte DG N -
. H
had begun to feel ihzt lsr clothts Vere all Q .g.QQQQ.Qli::5N' .
Trfgg gpg pTe1HLN,FN gk UL FDU LY ,nyc A good cioizen is e person who is not
o..x'.J. . x -x.. " 4.1. ,, . ,fU'1 -4 ,J v- L. we .
Wgr revfr n J , r A ,.,T ei F lfhq ei srlimsh rnd rho when others are in trouble
5 -5. -3 T Yfkf "UE: .1.f1'l- AIDQIL' Xffll 1 J".-I. 1 . .
ggg qt ,il ..,M 46.9 ,h'- Fha nrv-! qgkj helps them out. A good citizen must be hon
gf' I M ' mllf T df . 'J ML' I'If'+"g' est energetic, end have loynlty for his
miss Bracley ii sie had n chance. QU, when ., .-, L r F d vb
, ,n.+h 4 Q AVF ,G - W- .qv 1 Di-y,COUHoF3,vH every ody.
her first reoioltion ..me,Jnry reailfei I W d ,+. l.k Q ll H t d
that her ansiers were not that Miss jrnd- lI!5IS SCggi?Gnqd1 ia 5 e'n EPOTHS an
., , n dis Q e i P, o re' suor s. e oes
ley expected. ner knowledge on srme sub' P 4 1 g
jects wfs 1 head of the rest of the class,
but in other subjects she received
training.
She would never forget the tltters that
to uhureh end practices his religion every
dey. He is helpful end does nice things
for everyone. That is my opinion of e good
citizen.
less
Robert Ryan,8A.
ren around the rest of ihe Cong fhen she giant,.piggy.ggggpppggugggggggggggggi
misspelled.'Il:sissippih,wirF nie' ,ns if WUPKFQQ .Pg L,,,,FD
. , ,. -- , . ', n..,gl..1 41-1 1-4'l,f.-.z
e neon-t stel e- it u.:'uw'w1 Hives cor- 1 ----4v-r---"-f- .
Sh L . 1 lTf . , I f K MCOQTH nero are ioufhi in the factories
rectly at fore. it was watt mwzt sie oes - 1 -T r- '1 . ..
- A worrfee U , ,-, news 5 eff- g. 1- as well es on the omttlvitelgu. Britu1n's
uPTeu"J IfI"qf,wJw Lil' J 'V MALL A Minister of Labor, Sir Ernest Bovine is
IRIS new senool..1y eoulen't the oth.r ,Mawr , +?.q HP towd UFT.1rwnnl ,,Cewt1y
Y.:-1'yQ+5-,xfQ9 ,:.':- ij H.. , 1',,., , .L int .s.. J l.: A.
Stud?ntS uII'rI1 IM' tlqi Qrgtisr men and women will soon be
I Know how reiugees must feel moaned :A ,H , P . , , ,HL F 'nl
pu-, Q ,. u1..,:e rar iroustry gist es men dere
Mary to herself.rniy most people are mind dmoprg. p f the qy 7
,-, . L '.. JL-fm NO ' A 1 'll' 9
to reiugees because they know what trouble fwl uorhurn Phd 15053 Fk,n LO wgwy will
. . . . J... L .Ju t VI- ul 1.1- f. .un u .1 . ,.
they have ned. Maybe if these boys end glrlge ,skid tu Imyigtorq mkogg lginv Nqvk
could realize how much I want friendship nO+ivgFn:drrqL,inp5rin1L Ury Hp-eq JA to
,.,., . .1 .1 A.. ff au 1 -n.: -1 4 ' ,. -til.
they would be eilferent. I know they do nottrhmsfgr to dpfnvge inausimibo
1. - 3-' . . .Q -., . .. '., be Q
mean to be cruel. Marv g1fP 7,
, , . , .H , . -.c..L' C.-....y r
HVUQ tflnf ls Certflnufshe fold herself' arrearseeevessemaeeeeavseveeelesser
"TMS 1S"'t me "W to be POPUlCr""'If I AID Ffa, nffsiiv oullsn'-E fzewer fs
have any Murphey nackbone at all,now is the
time to use it.It might not hurt to use a
few brains as welln.
Next morning Mary met Betty Lake. Instead
of Mary waiting for Betty to speak,she
spoke up first,with n friendly smile.Mnry
greeted Batty,nGood morningn. Betty was sur
prised. All thrt day Mary made the
move toward friendship. She found that mnny
of the nice girls were just as shy
had been. They had wanted to talk to her
they admitted but did not know just how to
begin.
When Mary made nn amusing blunder in
class the rest laughed with her instead of
Outoile Congress two leadels were
ing their wid to Britain in other ways.
President Roosevelt drove to Annapolis to
meet and greet Brritnin'S new Ambassador
to this country. Lord Halifax arrived on
board the new bnttleship,King George V.
-Usurlly the new ambassador from a country
prrjfntg his country's greetings at the
ihite'Hodse. Never before has a President
So honored nn Ambassador.
On the other side of the Atle.ntic,Wen-
dell Villkie was being greeted by Prime
Minister Churchill. He is seeing the
ruins and reporting on them.
David Nesbitt,Sp.
giv-
first
es She
WRITING
Writing is one thing that we should try
to accomplish during our eight years in the
for practice
elementary schools. We have a fine writing
supervisor,Miss Koons. Our teachers in our
school provide plenty of time
in writing and help us in the
ods. . i
To write well it is neces
well. Knowing how to spell is
correct meth-
ax to spell
not hard,Also
learning to read well is a help toward good
writing.
All these combinations are the leadings
to a good writer. I am sure that the person
who cannot write well will not get the best
position. If we speak well and pronounce our
words correctly it will also help in our 1
writing. So learn to speak,spell,and write
well. , Joe Biggs,7A. L I
,Gyn-xgky , .lf
' 3
TAXES EQB DEFENSE 4, .
In Britain every man pays 574 out of
every dollar he earns for taxes. He pays
much larger hidden taxes than we do on items
such as sugar,bread,and other necessities.
M any Americans are willing to-pay higher
taxes for defense. However-they think that'
some of their present taxes should be changed
so that more money could go toward defense
and toward reducing our national debt.
The cost of running our state,cou ty,
and local governments is much greater than-
many think it should be. It has increased a
great deal in recent years. Part of the in-
crease comes from many new services which
these people think should be sacrificed just
now for the safety of our country. Part of
ythe increase comes from inefficient and out
of-date methods of running these genernments,
and part comes from waste and even graft. In
many parts of the country groups are ebing'
WHAT ABOUT TEE BOYS? '
'mga sure haven't a bit of room to
talk about the girls. They say that tk
girls primp but please listen to this.
have actually seen boys who would stnnf
in front of the mirror for hours to see
if they were handsome or not.
Now for the make-upgboys have to we
it,of course they wouldn't admit it but
they
it is true. When Halloween comes
just can't wait to dress up and smear t
make-up on. About niety seven out of ex
hundred boys like to look like the girl
They yell because the girls use nail
polish but it is'well to see that if th1
boys get their hands on it they put some
on. Iv'e hear of boys asking the girls i
let them use some. So,boys,just sit down
and think it over,how more and more the
boys are getting like the girls.
Doroth LaM0ns,8A.
assistsxaaaaa444+++4kra+rar4ra++u+
BROADCAST ,
Wednesday evening,March l9th,at'Bg5O
the boys and girls of the seventh and'
eighth grades of the Allen County Child-
gave a 50 minute pres-
ren's Home-School
entation of every day life at school.This
program was given over radio station WGL
E very morning the class comes to a mee
meetihg presided over by the class Pres-
ident. Other class officers are:vice-pres-
ident,secretary,and sargeant-at-arms.
Then each week the president selects six
people who will make up the English and
Conduct committees. The English committee
watches for mistakes in English and the
Conduct committee watches for the mistake:
in conduct. If a persons name appears
more than three times during a week he
must wear a special tag during the next
formed to study hese taxes and to try to get tweaks If YOU bum around and d0n't work
them reduced. These groups point out that-
the state and local gevernments cost ten -
billion dollars per year or about twenty cent
per day for each man,woman,and child in the
' you may have to wear it
a second week. or
perhaps sit in the hall with a dunce cap
on your head. is
I think the children
enjoy the whole ,
United States. They say that if we could cut xworks and it teaches them to be more care-
this coast only two cents per day for each
person the savings would pay the wages and
,the cost of training,feeding,and clothing
an army of 5,000,000 men. -
' David Nasbitt,Sp.
'19-I-X-I-ii-B-9' ' A " ..-Yc-V4-h-!tJ.P.G-iZjii-P'n-56-k2-'.i-iG-32-S5-'.L-k2
DIPLOMA CY e r V- '
S on: Pa, what do you mean by-diplomacy?
Ph: My son, if you would tell a girl that
her face would stop a clock,.your'e in
for it, but if you tell her that time
stands still while you gaze in her eyes,
that's'diplomacy.p - V
fWEik':5i'Exkl'f3' JliAZ4k1Q'Hl4HH?Kyfr
ful when they do their talking.
'-Mildred Yarman,8A.
44a++a+w4sa+++aa++4++4++astress
' SHOWS
Every Friday evening we go to the gym.
for about an hour and a half for enter-
tainment. We almost always see four reels
of moving pictures. Two-of them are educ-
ational pictures and two are just for our
ipleasure. We enjoy these-shows very much
and hope that we may continue them.
All of the educational pictures teach
us many things we do not know. E'
44444444444+4++aaa+4u4i++wnwwwii+k+
LL!
IA -+4 13,:'l4
5,
e'
I
9 .
'JJ
-Xi
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'---gpk
of T N ffl 4 fr, L-: 1 fj
gg of fs " e r 2 fi Q
,fu if-. ,.V- eg," A -. : -'X V Y- --
65 ii! itil X1 , J' XLS
BASKE T BQQQ Hffffsj AT ISDH A295 XE TAQH!EQTQN
We Stefmel 5'eh'si'A-1 ill the U-YW 'Dui T: . Allen Coroty mot "'.1shington School on
5-fl 1956- HOWBVC1' the QTY?-l'1ffSiU1-'i V513 HK 'fr Us 11- Hfnidll-7SdC1:y' evcning,Fe'Jrunry lf?th. Things
pleted until about Christmas so there was no gent well during thg fipgt helf, The eeer
basket ball that Year' 1' was ACCH 7 ond Washington 7. During th
In 1957,MT-Sellersaeur Coach, etefeefrsxhx second half things went wrong and they
ed U5 in the beginning ef the Yee? Q QfQ25fXx ytook the lend, the gfme ending 24 to
find we Played thfeufih the entire S9214 if-T 'js' 12 in their favor. ACCH could not hi
Son- The boys were his PM they won X 7 their frcc throws which could have
mest ef their gflmee' They Went to 'Chg won the gfrme for them. Biggs missed
f1nals,lI.tis1?g to Hnrmar by one g 20 out ef 21 tries. The plgygrg weyg
int. e irst str'n' that , r 'f o e ,
Sis Donald Schultz,RdygJones,Zg35lesJ 1 ! 5623110 SACCH WASHINGTON
M cGill,Bob Holmes,nrd M ike Elf gig 1 Xvfgygx Brown Dgniel
Bmiinoff- W1 C7 so-Lic Fleck
The 1958 tee-H1 Pleyed fl eoodgti xi X CP gig Steifhf-,ns Moore
Season winning about half o fix Q X 1 'jge Mefqhell Carlisle
the games. They lost the second XQf'aX Qgngf NX Smiih Fighgr
game in the tournament. They f fl! Qing 52 arp X Haggn Wbitghurs
were Russell Young,Robert 3 yt' Qgyi ,L!!y,5fX X Gunther
S chie,Louis S1qyers,John f I X3f'S,f,Mr TX X Bill Sm1th,8A,
5 ChiesH0meI' Jehfleensend I 1' ,Q?xQ9Jffi'x ll Assistant Sports Editor
Norma n Brown. 3 I K If FgwwQ3QxW4 X 4rewe+s+ar4+Heeerssssr++
The 1959 tecm pluyed n ' f f: y 7 SNUyiwQWhQ - SPORTS
good season winning 'bout,f! E!3Z.fg! VVn'lWiL4 'H""' -
- QL ,il 5 s xcAi,L3f1 The boys are hoping to
half Of the games- Theyjg i ,I ' YD' i qc. gc places in track work
lost their second game in jx'7f,. 'XX g X this year. We are practicing
the tournament. The squad was' ,fjg ,-lvl X whcngvgr thQre is Spgre ting
,I
Charles Hagan,Richard Torren- "
ce,Jchn s chic, Robert Fetts LL
Herbert Warnick. f
The 1940 boys are small
However they did fairly f
well during the second sem-5 ix
ester. They lost their f5rc.k.o
Harmar. It was
L
V
f' J!
gli?
xl!
'lx
game of the tournament to
'n well played game. The team is made up of
Omie Brown,Neal Hagan, Donald Schic,Jnmes
Marshall,Joe Biggs,Bill Smith,Fny Stevens,
Ray Stevens, and Eugene Torrance.
. fu N .
Xe J K The basket oell seeson is cc
X Xpleted.
X gput up n
drier one sta
MX WC e
,fgffrom vo
V PQ 'vclloyb
to know just where to
ball is, We get a lot
all our sports and ry
mnnship at all times.
John
The boys did well nr
swell fight. Eforv
s satisfied with
et n lot of pleogur,
lleyball too. In
ull it is necessn
move to be there p
of pleasure out or
to use good spevtq
tn
n
ITKYT
1.4
Schie,8A.
' Donald SChie,Sports Editor eessessswawesaeeeaseaeaessewamris
-x"x4Nf:xses+4a sssssfxearv ,ewee' - .
'X 'ar' 'W' 'A ' -KF A' 'MH T' " Actor: Yes,usually my audiences are glue
GIRLS Qu-
to their seats.
e Every Wednesday afternoon during the lest Friend: what a funny way to keep them
semester the girls of Mr.Sellers Room go to there'
the gym- The gi-T15 decide What kind of game ar..Jexfzews-x-Hee-,e,:-L:-:Herezsezsezrfa-4-1.aQ:-Haag-:ex
they Wltl play' The games getting the most Voice on telephone: My son has a severe
votes will be played that week. Basket Ball, Cold qnd will not be able to gttend
volley ball,stunts, acrobntics, n nd dancing School today,
are the most Povulf-1' activities' Teacher: That is too bad. Tho is this
Mildred Yarman,8A. Speaking?
ssewssesawessssssawesfssfxynssfsy , , . .
5' r fer WK' Voice: This is my father sperking,
' 5534-iexklkfcel-253-H43-'i-Vx'k-Z-NLJAQR Hi iii-7665-XFAJEHZJL-4
BASKE T Bggg
Somebody has to loose.
Somebody has to win.
So have good sportsmanship
And try the best you kin.
And when the gene is over
If you loose, or win.
Come on fellors don't gut rod,
You can always try again.
Delma Justice,SA.
4s444sesses44a+++ssss+ws++ss+sse
171 -------
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4444444+++s4+s++as+4ae4s44++4ii
RA H! RAH! HAH!
We'll fight, We'll fight.
We'll vin, We'll win.
We'll fight to tin,
So come on boys,
Fight! Fight! Fight!
Doris Beam7A.
4-Z-X-ici-"" A-RJr'n-":'lSJx'!o-ik-L2-ll-+rl'XJx5i-' 'k-44.241-ki-IFA-X-L:'k'Z
A.C.C.H.Fight
Come on team,come on team
Fight! Fight! Fight!
Doris Beam,7A.
444+44+++4+e4as++a4nsmHe'Hasan
QQ TQ TT BOYS
We want some action
We nent some baskets
So go right to it boys
Fight! Fight! Fight!
Doris Beam7A.
aeeeeeeaeeeaeeeeaeeeaeeeeesswiwa
ACCH gg ADAMS
g.Q.g.g. FIGHT
9
4-is-L
ruary 20th. We started off with a
ing. At the end of the first half
was 9-12 in their favor. We never
catch up thnvughout the game.
the score
ACCH ADAM S
Brown Operlin
Schie Ebrris
Stevens Alterkruse
Biggs Edwards
Marshall Geisman
fcontinued on next columnl
ACCH played Adrms there Thursday,Feb-
bad beginning
Adams game continued
iaith Fortney
Ray Stevens Brebner
Torrence
Hagan
Donald Schie and Bill Smith
Sports Editors.
5F39?X4iHI-tk-h-XJ.i-iFA-6HA4A-!.-6Fi4?-7rl-?r-Vrii-l-6v4kJ' A-X-X-yr!-'K
THE STORY OF BASKET BALL
The game of basket ball was originates
by James Naismith in 1891, While he was az
instructor in the Y.M.C.A.School at Spring
field,Mass. The game soon spread over Am-
erica and to other countries. It is now
one of the best liked and most important
winter sport. It is most popular in the
colleges,universities and high schools.
The game calls for the most intensive co-
operation of all the players.
The equipment for playing the game is
a playing floor,rectangular in shape,and
of smooth surface. its dimensions should
be maximum of 94 by SO feet and minimum
of 60 by 55 feet. However many teams play
on floors of less than the minimum space.
A backboard with dimensions of six feet
horizontal and four feet vertically is
located two feet inside the playing floor,
and nine feet up. The basket is an open
hammock net suspended from the backboard
on a metal ring which must be sixteen in-
ches from the rigid surface to which it is
fastened. The basket is placed ten feet
above the level of the floor.
The ball is round,measuring 50 to 51 in
inches in circumference and weighing 20
to 22 ounces. It is made of a rubber blad-
der in a leather case tightly inflated to
a pressure of about hirteen pounds.
There are five players on a team. They
are right and left forwards,center,and
right and left guards. The object of the
game is to see how many baskets each tear
can make in the allotted time. Two points
are scored for each basket from the floor
and one point for ach baskte made from thu
free throw line. A game consists of two ha
halves which is each divide into two quaf
ters consisting of six,seven,or eight min-
utes. There is a ten minute intermission
between halves. Merlin Doud,8A.
usnsaaaaaasuuav '
really did Bill: I'm always tired on the first of
April.
Joe:Why?
Bill: Who wouldn't after a March of 51
days,
4444+441 ' .aaiaaawsaaa
A CCH vs FRANKLIN
February 25th we pl yed Franklin School
in our own gym. Our boys took the lewd efrly
in the game with m score of 5-2 in the first
quarter. Then we got hot in the seennd quart
er with a score of 11-4 ot the half. In the
second half Franklin sent in Q 1H:le 1 n
team but our boys kept on until BX-" diese
minutes of the third quarter. T'- Yr rk.in
started scoring end pulled up tr Ti-1q.The .
game continued to the lust minrt2 1.'n ith the
score standing at 19-21. We started stalling
Schie came down through,shot,and missed.It
went out of bounds and Franklin passed in.
We recovered the bell and stalled again
until the whistle sounded the end of the
game. Final score was ACCH 21-Franklin 19.
ACCH FRANKLIN
Hagan Zhan
Brown Carpenter
Biggs Longley
Marshall Yerman
Schie Betty
Stevens Mahlan
Torrence Lana
ROPPH
Sperling
Smith
Donald Schie and Bill Smith
Sports Editors.
asks4+ss4s444+a+s4se+se+sssa++s+s++wa
GRADE SCHOOL BLSKET BALL TOURNEI
ACCH was defeated by Hnrmar in the first
game of the l941 Grade School Brsket Brll
Tourney. The games were played in the Cent-
ral High School Gym. ACCH was nosed out
early in the game by s score of 5-l and con-
tinued to lead throughout the half with n
QCCH vs HARRISON HILL
The ACCH tedm bowed to Harrison H
Tuesduy,Fobruwry 18th.
It was nn excit?
tough, fnd teriffic bettle. The score 1'
the end of the
AC in the lord
Hill hrd piled
llfimillld to
first quarter was 5-2 tie
but at the half Harrison
up n score of ll-6 and et
29-21 by the end of the
' Hill made l2 field goals
gzme. Hrrrison
rnd five fouls
. AC made seven field goel
and seven fouls. The players were:
ACCH HARRISON HILL
Brown Berney
Schie Hrberscroh
Biggs Cowen
Terrence McCormick
Marshall Joyce
Hagan Pajeh
Fey StevenS Dislevu
Ray Stevens
Dodndd Sehie ned Bill Smith
Sports Editor
S
uwsaaie+ssses+a++4++444wwsi+44s
ACCH vs FOREST PARK
Allen County Home Basket Boll Team
plnyed Forest Park in their gyn.Friday
evening March 7th. Fore
st Park won the
game by n score of 25-22. ACCH led at the
end of the first quarter 9-5, and the
score was tied at ll all for the half.
At the third quarter Forest Park led 17-
14. LCCH tied the score
at 19 all in the
last period and they pulled out ahead to
win with e score of 25-
was as follows.
ACCH F
Terrence
Hagan
good margin. At the half the score nes 14-7. Biggs
During the second half ACCH scored rap- Schie
idly and closed in to l5-16 at the end of the Marshall
third quarter. At the beginning of the last Fay Stevens
period ACCH closed in and tied the score at
16 all. Then Biggs and Terrence were retired
Ray Stevens
The Forest Park grne
22. The line-up
OREST PARK
Welker
Murray
Swfrtz
Bfstress
Vogel
Stoots
Frazer
ended the rcgulm.
nd six loses. We
to the bench by fouls and Hnrmer forged season uith three wins s
ahead to win by a final score of 25-16, The won from Frdnklin,Jefferson,nnd Smart.nno
game was hard fought from beginning to the lost to Adems,Hnrrison Hil1,Honglnnd,
end.
ACCH HARMAR
Terrence Meehan
Hagan Milton
Biggs Pokora
Schie M cComb
Marshall Fiecher
F.Stevens Alexander
R.StevenS
Smith
D onald Schie and Bill Smith,8A
Sports Editors.
-jg-33-XQ-yi-',f-yi-1.-2" ',,-Q-X-3,-1hH4-5' X' ,bV4JA-ii-'4ii-k4i-'4Jkl-li'li'3i-ii-'3i'l3'bFk-1u-Y1'Ys'75'
Forest Park,and Washingt
On.
Donald Schie and Bill Smith,8A
Sports Editors.
sasswsswsaaaaensasseseeasaesnahskssws
Mildred: A tramp is at the back door and
I'm going to give him one of m pies. I
feel sorry for him.
John: So do I.
-361-' If-inf' X-K-is-K-' A .x-If:'.3.-"'.c1f:X' -?'S,v1'P" ,riHHi-'R"'.c4:-H A-K-3" HHS-',6-li-li-iii'
Bill:Cen I trust him?
Bob: No,even the wool he pulls over your
eyes is half cotton
'R-'k4k3P.3-'fc-n-is-H" 44.32-69.3-If.-5H5,c4kJ'
THE STORY OF BASKET BALL
The game of basket ball was invented in
the year 1892 by Dr.James Maismith at the Y.
M.C.A. school in Springfie1d,M ss. It was
first played as a boy's game and soon adapt-
ed in a modified form for gir1's schcols. It
end of the playing court.
is a game that is best played indooru, nd
should have at least 4000
for playing.
The goals are elevated
inches in diameter,and ple
sq.ft. of space
basket eighteen
ced on the center
line ten feet above the floor, one at each
The team consists of a certified list of
players of which there may not be more than
five on the floor at one time during the
game.
A round leather ball 50 to 52 inches in
circumference is used. At the beginning of
the game it is tossed up between two play-
ers at the center of the court. When the
ball is tossed into the basket it counts
two points. When a foul is committed a play-
er on the opposing team gets a free throw
which counts one point.
John Schie,8A.
i-4Hi-'f'2+i9kl-xP1J4-2i2'H'dk6G-X4Pkk9k3i-EJA-k'kfri2-E-E4-i4v
Mr.Sellers: What inspired the old time poin-
eers to set forth in their cpvered uagons?
Mildred: Well, maybe they did not want to
wait about thirty years for a train.
4+sas+aa+as4ee+aa+aaaaeaaaasaeaaaaaa
ACCH EE HOAGLAND
The ACCH boys played the first game of
the second semester at the Hoagland School
Gym. The first half went badly for the ACCH
boys. The second half showed added enthus-
iasm and Hoagland was outscored by two
points for the half. The final score was ACCH
56 and Hoaglrnd 49. The linup was as follows
ACCH HOAGLNAD
Neal Hagan Tyril
Omie Brown Siegers
Joe Biggs Reed
James Marshall Earlywine
Donald Schie Purdue
Fay Stevens Weseal
Billy Smith Sinroes
Donald Schie,8A.Sports Editor
?r?'n+'H4W'HHf?Hk?r?HrkP':k?Fkk
Customer: I'd like to buy a hat.
Country Store-keeper,rather deaf: Hay?
Customer: No, straw,
+444444444444a+4++s++4aua+4++4x4+44+
Jemes:A camel can.go eight days without water
Donald: S o could I if they would let me.
4PH HHd+?diMy '
T15 EQQET QE BASE BALL
A grme played with a round wooden bat
end a leather covered ball which weighs
five ounces and is nine inches in circun
ference is called base ball. There are
four bases--home,first,second,and third.
The pitcher stands between first and thir
bases and sixty and one half feet from
the home plate.
A base ball team consists of nine play
ers and a game regularly continues nine
innings. An inning is over when one team
puts three outs on the opposing team.
Base Ball is the national game of the
United States, and was played in somthing
like its present form at Cooperstown,New
-York in 1859. The ball used was of live-
ly rubber covered with yarn and measured
ten and one half inches
A national association was formed in
1858 and hhe first club was the Red
Stockings of Cincinnatti. In their fam-
ous tour of 1869 they won all their games
The national league was formed in 1876 and
the American Association in 1882 and the
American League in 1900.
John Schie,8A.
N44HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH8HHHHH?kkk++4444+44
Bob: I see you hurt your head. Did you
have X-rays taken?
Joe: Yep.
Bob: What did they show?
Joe:Nothing.
Bob: Sure thing,truth will out.
sesssasaaaaesaaeaeeaeseesesaaeeeswsex
ACCH vs JAM S SMART
The ACCH team met in a teriffic clash
Tuesday evening February 11th at the AC
Gym and came out on top with a final scor
of 27 to 26. AC score ten times from the
floor as also did Smart. AC scored seven
times at the free throw line and Smart
only succeeded six times there. The scorq
at he end of the first quarter as 7-5 iT
favor of AC and stood 16-10 at the half.
In the last half Smart pulled ahead and
the score stood 24-22 in their favor fo1
a moment. AC again forged ahead in the
last two minutes and ended the game witl
a one point lead. Biggs scored 15 points
and Brown nine.
Allen County James Smart
Brown Weissman
Fay Stevens Gidlel'
Biggs Conser
, Schie Bragg
Marshall Arnett
Subs for AC were Hngnn and for Smart '
were Michline,Agncodf,and Esterline.
Donald Schie,8A?Sorts Editog
Il
1
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5 ggg, ,LJ J S,ZJ ,AQJ -Q13 e413
T , ----v- By Wilma Deltz.
5 The word gcograph comes from two Greek
words,ngeU,and,nGrnphaN,in combination, moan
ing description of the earth. Geography dif-
fers from geology and other sceinces of the
earth in the fact that geography studies the
earth as the abode of mankind. It is closely
related in certain of its aspects, to the
sciences of economics,history,nstronomy,bot-
:un ,soology,nnd meteorology.
Geography is usually classified on the
basis of its subject matterzmathemnticnl ' 1
geogrnphy,ph sicel geogruphy,physiogrophy,
and biological geography. Mathematical geog-
lrephy concenns the size,shope,end movements
of the earth. Physical geography deals with
ithe layers of the enrth's surfnce,lnnd,seo, If
'ond air. Biological geography studies the
ylife conditions of plants and animals on the
one hand and of man on the other.
Wilma Doltz,8A.
l +4iii4i4ii4kfkkHHHHBHHHHHHHHSHHHHHE
y UNSCIENTIFIC FACTS
y Plants are thinks like the own glwnet
,which take a cose around the sun.
i E uegene Terr '-'e" fce,7A
An eclipse is w hen the mo'n D-cl ,rt t
ythe sun's rays are where rhin the noon is
lin the shadow of the earth. Omie Broun.
An eclipse is when the sun goes in be-
,tween the earth and the noon.
T Wilma Deltz.
h Our source- of energy is the power
thouse. Mary Bice.
y Planets are hervenly bodies floating
laround in space. Neal Hagan.
T useaseesssssasaeeaeeeseeeesssseases
ROCKS
5 Rock is the solid portion of the earthd
surface. The formation of rock from molten
materials is still going on and may be seen
wherever active volcanoes throw out lava,
which solidifies on cooling. The rock enve-
lope of the arth contains nearly all the
known chemical elements, though only eight
of them enter into the composition of rocks
in such proportions as to require naming.
They are found in approximately the follow-
ing proportions: Oxygen.silicon,aluminum,
iron,lime,magnesium,sodium,and potassium.
Qcontinued on next column.D
GEOGRAPHY it W 'iii it
. Silicon is the basis of all quartz
rock.AluminaQalumina oxidel is the bas,
of clqy,limestone,lime,and mngnesia,
fmagnesiumoxidel and all the ferro-mag-
nesium minerals.
As used in geology the term rock
means solid poriton of the enrth.Sand
and gravel are rock to the geologist.
The term stone is applied to detached
portions of rock,though very large mass-
es are usually called rock. Rounded ftp
stones which have been shaped by the
action of ice or water are cslled boul-
dors or pobbles,depending upon their
size. These are frequently found long
distances from the mass of rock from
which they were twken,hnving been trans-
ported by ice or water. According to
their formation,rocks are clossidied :sg
igneous,sedimentary,end metamorphic,
and according to their composition ns
gr nite,merble,quartz,nnd slate.
r ,.
Lonald Scn1e,8A.
uaeeeseeseeeeeeeseeeeseeeeeeeeessa
PHOFFRTT-Y seem
Science is one or the best studies
we have. Thcre is very much to be known
about science. Ve Pre obout the stars
rno the problems of light. We studied
roout the big dippcr rnd the little
dippsr. Doris Becm.7A.
?',- xr: 41: ,.' ek. . ng 411- -'.4L. Y, , 4 4 :L.K.4-"
MODERN QQMIERCE
During the l4th and l5th centuries
England,end France,and Spain were be-
coming nations in which many loosely
connected feudal divisions were grad-
ually merging under comparatively strong
central governments. Then for the first
time,the individuel cities of Italy
and the weak organization of the Hsnse
came into conflict with commercial
rivals who had less experience but were
more poverful end determined than them
selves.Portugnl under the direction of
wise rulers had already attfined the
leadership in nnvigetion. Out of all
these conflicts came the conditions
xhich 1.' we see in the uorld today.
Wilma Deltz. BA.
Az' -L:L4:'-.J-' 4 J JL" Kmzu'..':LJL.4--gufgfgs' 1 U U V
A ,CW NM .w .K ., .r 1. .. . y A .rn .X ,- A .1 A A .N A A H. .fi-A'A'K
nf- .-1-.xmfxnf.1y.x1.u-1-Annu-vnf . f.ffT1n,x1.7f
THE TRIP TO
The trip to the
ing one. We learned
not learned before.
different kinds of machines there at the
iirport. The guide explained things vary
well.
One of the interesting things :as a
light used in the directing of planes. It
is made up of three lights:yelloe,red,und
green. The yellow light is for caution.The
red is for danger,wait for further instr-
uctions. The green is for clear,go ahead.
There was a navy plane on the field
while we were there. Some of us saw it
take off.
After we looke at everything in the
building we went ot the hangar. It was
just a one room building. There were lots
of planes in it. I don't see how they got
them all in.
A few minutes later the T.W.A. came in.
I didn't get to see it as it came in,so I
can't tell you hot it looked. When it
landed it rolled up in front of the main
building. Then a man went out to it with a
platform and the people got off. A mechanic
came and oiled and checked the motors. The
nm ,QIRPOHT
airport was an interest-
many things that
We learned about the
we had
BACTERIA
There are many different kinds of
bacteria and they are found almost eva
where. There is no difficulty in finds
ing material to study. Bacteria are in
the air,soil,and water. They may live i
either deed or living material. A poorly
ventilated school room may contain many
bacteria. We ent,drink,fnd breathe bec-
teria in countless millions yet most of
them do us no harm. The best temperature
for bateria growth is between 70 and 100
degrees fnhrenheigbt. Very few bactfria
grow well above 115 degrees though in
hot springs certain bacteria have been
found growing in temperatures as high as
175 degrees. Within certain limits a
rising temperature speeds the growth
where a dropping temperature reterds it.
Ordinarily all bacterial life is killed
by boiling water. The life activities of
bacteria are checked as the freezing
point of water is approached and cease
entirely when the water freezes. They
may live in ice for months and become
active again when the ice melts. Bac-
teria are useful in the preparing of cer
tain foods. Certain bacteria change
piloticame out and talked with other officers.alcohol to vinegar. The sugars in fruit
After nbout five minutes the pilots
went back to their places and they were
ready to go. The motors started one after
the other. The plane turned north and
started toward the runways and took off for
Dayton. Joe Biggs,7A.
saaaaeeeaseeseeeeeweseasasesaawsee
VOLCANOES
Not so long ago men believed that the
greater portion of the earth sonsisted of
a molten mass covered by a hard crust.Vol-
canoes mere looked on as safety valves for
this interier of heated liquid. Recent Scif:
entific experiments indicate,however,that
the interior of the earth is rigid like
steel making it necessary to find another
explanation for volcanoes. Today there are
only about three hundred active volcanoes.
In past ages nuch more activity took place.
Volcanic eruptions sent out clouds of ash-
es,cinders,gases,and lava completely cover-
ing and burying cities as Pompeii,near
Naples in the year 79 A.D. The city of Pom-
peii wns rediscovered in 1748 and since
then its covering of ash has been removed
by careful digging and excavating.
David Nesbitt,Sp.
-ri-ki 2-2-1 -'A'-Vries: -2-14:6 2-v?-, A -A-, L-,L-3 Z'-X'Xi1-ff? , 3-.6 Hi-'lk-2
Bill:Thnt guy's business gets in my hnir.
Merlin: How is that?
Bill: He nmnufactures hair tonic.
-Z6-'k',2-'A-3-L?-L2-Yr-R-ki--X-61-12 df?-Rrl-'fi-'H
juices are changed to alcohol ys yeasts
Then the alcohol is converted to vinegar
by the bacteria. Richard Filloff,7A.
ee4ese+++e+4e4aeaseeeeeeessset
POLLEN.
The transfer of pollen from the sta-
mens is called pollenntion. In many flore
were it is necessary that pollen come
from a different flower. Msn insects
ore attracted to flowers by their color
and odor. Some flowers produce nectar,
a meet fluid which insects use for food.
zilmes crawl around on flowers and down
into them. They become covered with the
pollen which they carry to other flowers
as they move about. Some birds are agent.
of pollenation. fhe humming bird is one
A
example. Wind is also a carrier of pollez
Pollen grains are light and are picked
and carried in the wind. S ome of them
fall on the stigmns of other flowers.
James Marshall,7A.
FLIES
Flies are deadly insects to have
nrou d. The house fly carries disease
germs in several ways. Its feet are
sticky and its legs have many hairs on
them which are adapted for carrying bac-
teria. These become soiled with the
filth in which they live. When the fly
touches an other object some of the
filth is left where it may live. .
Ermal Sands.7A.
'mf of i i' i 11'
'51 -' 'QL 1 'U S if MT' A 'ii' 'S fKNil
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is iw, tl
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T2 ,ff-J - f T , g . ' " 'V avr
Every Tuesday morning at 8:50 to have
Nature Study. All the seventh and eighth
grade boys ond the boys from Mrs.Anguish's
room are in the class. Mr.Sellers is our
teacher. '
In our study club we learn about the
things nature has put here in this land of
ours. There are the flowers,plnnts,trees,
grasses,and weeds. Recently we studied
about the planets.
Last fall when the weather was nice we
took hikes. On one hike we collected leaves
which were placed in leaf books. On another
we gathered weed seeds,and on another insects.
On this trip we saw several snakes. We caught
two of them and brought them to the school
building. We kept them for some time and
studied them. .
I think we have a very interesting and
worth while activity in our nature study
club. Billy Smith,8A.
as444ai14444aaaeaaaaaasaaassaesamaie
THQ EARWIG
Earwig is the name for an order of bee-
tle like insects that are active at night.
They received this name from n mistaken be-
lief of former times in isolated communiti-
es that they crept into the ears of sleep-
ing persons. Although the destruction of
fruits and flowers has been attributed to
earwigs they are an aid to-farmers in that
they feed on thrips,snails,nnd caterpillars
Their upper wings are short and leathery,
and the lower are gauze-like. Theirfanten-
naelfeelers are long and delicate. On the,
abdomen is a strong pair of pincers,the use
for which has never been discovered.Earwigs
are found under stones, in decayed bark of
trees, and in moist places in most arts of
European countries. A very small species is
found in the northern and eastern part of the
United States and larger.ones in California
and Florida. Practically all of the species
found in the United States-is harmless.
-Qcontinued next colum l
However the European variety has estab-
lished itself in several western sectioni
and has caused some damage by attacking
growing crops. Merlin Doud,8A.
sxaaasaaaaaeeeeaaeaeaaaaeeeewknaaasa
NATURE STUDY .
In our Nature Study class we are do-
ing a little bit of experimenting. We
have planted a number of different kinds
of seeds in large flower pots. Some of
them are beans,corn,and orange Seeds.
The beans and corn sprouted right
away and grew rapidly-fThey were water-
ed carefully each day so that the would
neither gett too little or too much.
The proper fertilizers were given each
one so that it would grow best.
The corn now is about knee high and
doing well. However the beans are of
most interest because they have grown as
well or better than they would out of '
doors and now have large full sized greet
beans on them.
It is all very interesting and shows
what can be done in minature gradening.
K Hazel Lutz,8A.
a+s++asa4+eeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeaesees
HAEEBE 52991
Each Tuesday morning the boys of the
seventh and eighth grades have nature n
study. We have studied trees,grasses,
weeds,plants,flowers, and many other int-
eresting things of nature.
An interesting thing about grasses
is that there are about 4700 different
kinds and about lOOO are found in the '
United States. We divided grasses into
two classes: useful and harmful. Some of
the different useful grasses are wheat,
rye,barley,millet,rice,corn,kafir,sorghur
Corn is a strictly American grass crop.:
We study about trees too. It is very
interesting. There are two kinds of treer
deciduousgthose that drop al their lea-
fcontinued next page,
fcontinued from last page?
ves every fall,and coniferousg those that do
not drop all their leaves at one time. Exam-
ples of this kind are the firs,evergreens,
and arborviataes. Trees may be useful for
shade,wood,or fruits. Some of the more useful
foortinued from first column,
ozf sri forms n knot it the end of the
tail. This is done until the snake is
fully grown and has a full set of ring
fruits are apple,per.ch,p1um,penr,cherry,ormn- Q5 '- ,gh 11111
ge,ba.nana,o1ive,s.nd apricot. '
Eugene Torrence,7A. ..... ,m,,mw,
iiiiesiasasa aa Haaaaa aaseeeeaeeeeas Filgflpgglgbmmm IGNIHWL
NATURE STUDY
One of the favorite subjects of the 2? ' -
seventh and eighth grade boys is nature study xt , A
We find that perhaps the mst interesting is ""--0' ,
the study of flowers. We have sudied trees, K 'Nix U 4
farm products as beans,corn,peas, and wheat. .ifyk ff,ff1,9'
The flower is the reproduction part of the B
plant. Flowers vary according to the plant,
the surroundings, and the conditions under
which they must live.
'fkfaf
' QSM 'A-SilMQn,
O-Mayes
56paf 77 f
The above flowers and pnrts are called
typical flowers. They have all the pe ts.
Many flowers do not have all the parts.
Joe Biggs,7A.
4+4s+ess+4+asssssfesssssseesasweewe
RATTLESNAKES
The reattlesnake is an American snake
that gives full warning to an enemy approach-
by vibrating the end of its tail. This
ing
movement causes a set of hard rings to rat-
tle
per
noisily and woe betide the animal or
son that disregards the sound. The rattle
snake h s deadly fangs,whose attack is fatal
if the venom is not removed from the wound
quickly. Whisky is the worst possible medi-
cine to give a person suffering from snake
bite because it stimulates the heart and
causes the heart to force the blood more
rapidly through he body.
Originally rattlesnnkes were found gen-
erally over North America,especially in
stony and barren places. There are two spoci
es in South America.They are thick heavy
reptiles. They usually are not more than
five feet long.
The rings at he end of the tail are
formed by the slipping off of the snake's
skin. As the snake gets older the skin rolls.
Ccontinued next columnl -
S:L...,avfvffrzlfflrff""-.--is
RATTLESNAKE'S HEAD
A. Poison sac. B.Erectile fangs
which fold against the upper jaw.
Merlin Doud.8A.
seaaeensey' ' esseeina4s4++i
NATURE STUDY
Every Tuesday morning the boys of th
seventh and eighth grades have nature
study. We have books which we made to
write our notes in. So far we have stud-
ied about
Seeds,and
trees,weeds,graSses,flowerS,
leaves.
The family of plants known as grasses
may be divided into two groups:Useful and
harmful. There are about 4700 different
kinds of grasses. About lOOO are found in
the United States. Sommonly known ones are
whent,rye,bnrley,corn,millet,rice,sorghu,,
and kefir. The staff of life-bread-comes
from the grass family. Sometimes it is
mnde from wheat,millet,rice,or rye. Corn
is an American Crop
Richard Filloff.7A.
NATURE STUDY
I think' the boys in Mr. Sellers room
have a very interesting nature stud clasi
Every Tuesday morning we have a meeting.
We have talked about trees,plants,seeds,
and other things that have to do with na-
ture. We have books made to keep our draw
ings and writing in. We made them ourself
ves.
Right now we have a large flower pot
with three different kinds of beans grow-
ing. We also have some corn growing and
some orange seeds planted. The corn and b
beans are growing fast. The bean Plants
have beans on and the orange seeds have
not come up yet. It is all very interesti
T James M rsha1l,7A.
' r
it , lr-A I 4- F2"'ji-:iwf,v1g5Q7tfQfQ v--7,311 if .N ,irff , .I I " fs,
'FQ '1gfFxfgejffZ.ff:g:, f ,554 2i'h5il?L3:?Pfy'1'3'y1235 ll P v tl T rib' 'ie' ,:f'?1Fff's fill. Qfi-nf: git! ,, ,F ' Fira 1' -
f,'-fy-1"' Heisffn . fig ix1 lgfnr'!'4t:A."-:I .F-"flies Y YI' B ' 1 v f 1-C5431 1,7"'L'm Til" Q- 3' 11,-' 1- Faq!! 1-at J, Q'
imap' 42'-V 1-lk.-i , l -f ' -1 A I 4.1 :IV J -1.?A3,4ffl.3: . f,f.',4 .At J tdi5?. 44, I
fgiiey. ,g'y.1mi' sim- Ftti s?T'e' ni f.,gffrQ5 cams sgwgyngf
jrf: '.r'.x p,f!N ON-',!1v,V?' '- 'QS-:jj gui if ,Yf 1 . 'A raw, .Jig " 1' ,pig ii: -I ft?-A',' Q
3, ssl if f , - H ., r is f - I . T-, 5 ,nl vf215,4mee.
ffinsgfw ,, ,JS -jg +1-'-E' -4, nfl: iff, .X .. a 'tl'-'1 V r. - , ' ,ff 4" 1 E+, A' .f .Q : 1543 ' jfs " ,,AL:m1,
'i'f.j, 'uffkiy f.kE1Q,: 1 'gig-'J 'mfg' 1,-lf JA 0 5 .4 ' -. -f fore' f L,'1'v'3l,'f.w' gil' 7 ,' -n 'A Din L "HL-1' ,
11.1 'Q " 4511! -as JS. 1.liLL3.!-limi! ss:-L a Q4 1.5392 FL:-'rf Lila 'g,,u-5 2 ffl-' I-as fd ' ' Q '
m:.Sellers:Euogene will you explain Ecu you fjf1QMETl0
get that answer. Investigations by teachers and businef'
Eugene: Ask Jlmfhe is the ODS I F23 :5 from. men have 5 own that never before has thug
ssssswnsswyswwseeaeawAwssuklxees bgcn aqch Nidggpread need of arithmetic:
ARlfEMQjQQH because there is no other subject that if
Arithmetic is the ssierce of numoersrwe so closely connected with everyday need'
use artihmetic constantly in our deily life. and because of widening fields of labor
so that is why it is very important that we demand more and more practical understanc
learn all the little facts.
essssasssssssssssssssssswsssssuss
ESTATE?
Mr.Sellersg Boo,rhat answer do you have?
Poo Ryens 454 miles.
IvEr.3ellersKai'ter Bob had changed his
ansmeri What ans er have you now?
BCD Pyen: 45.4 tents.
Nr.Sellers: And how did you get it?
Eco Eyre: Bill Smith put a decimal point
there for mes
aesees:ei-zeaseea-H-res-n-n-referee.-rev.-weasa-re
Q13 Milli
The moon is about 240,000 miles from the
eorth, lt is the nearest of the heavenly
Ladies. Its diameter is 2,160 miles which
is e little more than one fourth that of
the earth. The moon appears to be about
the same size as the sun but in reality it
is only about one four hundredth the size
endhns the appearance since it is only
about one four hundredth the distance from
the earth that the sun is. ,
The naked eye sees zany light and dark
spots on the moon. Through the telescope
the dark nrems seem to be level spices and
the light parts are rough! Photographs of
the moon through large telescopes show the
moon to be very uneven and mountainous.
The dark areas are great plains surrounded
by mountninsu Some of the mountains are in
great chains that have been named after
similar chains on the earth,ns the Alps
ing of figuring and working with numbers
and number relations.
What does the vorld demand of boys nbc
girls fourteen end sixteen years of nge,
who leave school to bccom
e workers?The
need of employers in every line of work
is for employees with n g
of arithmetic.
enernl knowledge
It cannot be too plainly stated that
the young person going into the vorking
world vill have the best
opportunities
who can carry vith him a knovledge of
erithretic. It is the key
problems which confront h
We must study erithmet
to the ordinar'
im diily.
ic then,becaus
it is a very grnctical subject indeed
the most practicul in all
school work.
You.zmy read scmevhot hnltingly and with
out true inflect1en,you.sny be Pnrdoned
for occnsitmnl mistakes in speech,but th:
exact sc
lense of rumbers as developed ir
arithmetic demnnds accuracy nnd percisifn
This is the reason that most of the pagcs
in sets of books :re devoted to a clear
and intelligent explanation of every
department of arithmetic.
Besides the yrncticil vnlue of the
there is an
vnlue,vEicn it is true is
importer
sub j o 3' t.
ce,but yet xerthy
Narlo
important cultural
secondary in
of attention.
White,8A.
. f .. - X. , X. N. .,- H -
-A-"i-D2-5'm-'.i-'.i-iHE-53'?'w-,'i-!'f-J?-,H-nE-.9,E 666.-61-X-,dhdi-,C X X-X-X-vrii
. . . . . ER rurrg r
and Caucasus. Others raise magesticelly into , -iii-+3-535
the air as isolated peaks. Many of the neun-
tains are from l000 to 2000 feet high and
some are 25,000 feet high.
There are thousands of formations on the
moon that resemble volcanic craters on the
earth. It is not known if they are of vol-
canic origin. The lunar pits vnry in size
from one eighth of a miles to more than 100
miles across. Some of the larger craters
have surrounding rims with elevations more
thin l6000 feet high. Often smaller craters
are within the large ones and in many in-
stinces high mountains rise from the floor
of m lrrge crater David Nesbitt.Sp.
crust are accompanied by
Sometimes the movement of the enrth'2
sudden slipping
of rock. Vibrations are then set up they
travel through the earth.
These vibra-
tions are called earthquakes. Generally
these vibrations cause on
bling of the earth but oc
vibration movement is so
cause buildings to tumble
city nmy be wrecked in n
ly n slight Lrg
cnsionnlly tu,
intense as to
down. An entir
few minutes.
Earthquakes are studied and recorded oy
nn instrument called a se
ismogreph, This
instrument consists of e heavy pendulum
with a pointer which hang
s motionless
except when the enrth is vibrating.
T T T :L 1 0 T mr .3--.P
Q Qelfsfi W ffm
i ,Rf 59' Att 1
P ,sa g
E ev'-
SH5: eel .ggjse ::f-
5555255 :fu seed Gg5EE?3:le :::f--
- K--25-,fe ,,
if 5- -ec.. 1: X -:-5, 5.5
35255 -.J5555 .Ei K E53 Egg- 5555
55 5 - -
3-55' .. E555
3 , - MACHI NE T OLS
Even in the Stone Age,savnges used tools
to make things. Early man used hard bits of
flint to fashion his stone clubs and arrow
heads v
Later men made their houses and furn-
iture of wood. They developed the sIw,chisel,
h2m er,file,nnd plane to shape wood.
when man began to work with metal these
tools were not hard enough nor powerful
enough. Machines of hardened steel or alloys,
driven by power,were needed to cut and shape
the metal. Such machines were called machine
tools.
Machine I001B.llk8kth6 presses on which
our newspapers are printed,the machines that
spin and weave our cloth,grind our flour,turn
LUM ERING
The first step in lumbering is the
selection of the site. This is done by
men whose duty it is to survey the for-
est from the standpoint of economy in
sawing and delivery of logs to the mar-
ket. One site is chosen for the camp.
A force of men is hired to build roads
from the railroad or highway to the camp
site. There must be trucks,power-hoists,
tractors,teams,wagons,saws,blacksmith
and garage equipment,tools,stoves,and
cooking utensils and food supplies for
the men and operations. All these are
needed at the camp which must be built
as soon as equipment can be hauled in.
There is built an office,bunk-houses,
our elctric refrigerators,radios,vncuum cleanraneSS h8l1S,b1aCkSmith Sh0P5, garageS,and
ers,telephones,sutomobiles,airplanes,and
tractors.
There are two main types of machine
toolsgthose used for general work and those
for one particular job.
Richard Filloff,7A.
fasaxf' ' Assisi
QQ3 SHOP CLASS.
Every dey from lo:5O to 11:50 the boys
of the seventh and eighth grades have shop.
we make many projects such as end tables.
cut outs,book shelves,chinese checker boards
filing cabinetS,tops,wooden bal1s,wooden
bowls,and many other things. We have some
bqys who made model airplanes and racers.
We get e lot of pleasure running the power
tools and learn to do n good job of work if
we are willing to be careful and mnke use
of our instructions. I believe that we are
making a great advance in our shop class.
Our shop teacher is Mr.S ellers.
Bill Smith SA.
as+4use4444s+ssa+aea+e4a++a4aa4aa4a
Bill: Buddy,can you spare n dime for a cup
of coffee.
Merlin:S orry,I haven't a dime. But I could
give you some good advice.
Bill:No thanks, If you haven't n dime your
advice couldn't be worth much.
stables,and sometihes there are other
buildings. The road into camp is built
for hauling large heavy loads, Smaller
roads are built from the main road into
the cutting areas.On these roads the logg
are pulled to the main roads. At certain
locations along the main road there are
cleared ares called skidwnys. Logs are he
here piled up to await the trucks and
sleds to take them to the mills.
All logs on the skidways are scaled
or measured for the number of feet that
can be cut from each. The men who do this
are called scalers. From this point the
logs are sent to the mills. The oldest
method of transporting logs is by float-
ing them. This is done in the spring
when the ice thaws and the freshets fill
the rivers.
This phase of lumbering has provided
experiences that have made backgrounds
for interesting stories,of lumbermen of
the by-gone days. The lumberjacks wear
spiked shoes and carry a peavey which
is n long pole with a straight and cur-
ved hook,one at each end. When logs jam
in the river they are dynamited to break
the jam. This movement is called the
spring dnmve.When logs get to the mill
fcOntinued next pngel
mus asked Mr.Spencer if he was going to the
Qcontinued from last pagel
.hey are p t in the mill pond. They will
elack or check if they are not kept there
vntil they are sawed. The logs are hauled
fp to the platform of a ear where they are
sawed. All of the tools are driven by steam
or electricity. Bill Smith,8A.
9?-G-X-X-Bl-99.4-li-94-X-X-6 Hi-X 91-if-IH'4.1-Z-Y:-I 1-'14 HH dt QHF1-' 1-
THE CIRCUS
Tuesday Morning,Uay 15,1941 ?iQ1 Rhoneh
pieces could by cut to shape on the jii
saw and sanded on the disk sander. The
is worked out in a beautiful geometric
design in different colored woods. The
pieces are glued in place with airplane
cement so that there is no danger of tr ,
being pulled loose. The finish is of sk
lac and varnish. There are about seven
coats on now. Each have been rubbed and
polished and several will still be put e
before it is really finished. The desk
Circus. Mr.Spencer said,U I look at you and
- ' hhell d ' 'd d t d th drr:f
by the News Sentinel photographer and it
will be seen in the Passing Youth Page
of the News Sentinel. -
and I see a baboon,and I look at Floyd Fer-
rier and I see a monkey so I see enough
circus for me out here.W
Donald Schie,8A.
XJHHHii+WPHPkxH4Z4+?+PH 6Hii
ART
The boys and girls in the seventh and
eighth grades are doing very lovely work in
their Art Projects. Some of them ahve drawn
John schie, BA .
-X-'li-Ye-X131-X-lP'.c-'k6P.E-X-X-ki-3 HH'rX-X-7H2-!i'1'c-1H2-i2-5i-K-J'.c-31'-T1-Ii-!1-X'
CROCHETING WORK
I have just learned how to crochet nnc
is it ever fun. First my stitches are all
wrong and then I pul too tight. I get my
very pretty pictures on pieces of linen cloth thread all mixcd up in my hands. SO the
and have painted them with beautifull.: colors
of show card paints.
Others have made reciepe books which are
designed and painted on the covers. They are
very pretty. -
We like art work very much and always
try to do our very best and to make as many
different kinds of articles as possible.
Ethel Richardson,7A.
sw+wmeses++++feeeesee+++maHwem4
ARITHMETIC
Arithmetic is m very best subject. I
cannot always get the problems but someone
will always come to my recuse with help if
it is necessary. There is only one thing
that I don't like about arithmetic and
that is when I get started and get interest-
ed in the problems a nd we have to quit and
go to something else. When I graduate I
want to take mathematics in m first year
high school. If it is as much fu as now
it will be my very best subject.
Marie White,8A.
iE961W4iJX- H?K-X-l-3?i?-.?Jki6HHH?KJf6y44hT-Z?fvJ.9kX-8kfc
Mg.SELLERS DESK
Five years ago two boys started on this
desk. They did most of the frame work and
the side panels. Each of the following years
there was a little done as boys camefalong
who wished to work on it. Now it ishabout
ready to be finished up.
The real thing about this desk is that
it was all put together by hand. As needed
the power saw and jig saw were used. The
legs were turned on the lathe. The real
beauty of the desk is in the hand shaped
inlay which goes to make the top design. It
was all done by hand except Where the little
only thing to do is try again. Of course
it is more fun pulling it out so it doesn
not matter how many mistakes I make. But
I em sure that I will learn someday.
Delma Justice,8A.
sssseeeeseeeeesseeee eeeeeenswsweees
GODD ENGLISH
VIR! FEW people use good English. They
should not only write good English but th
they should speak it as well. Man say
Unin't2 instead of Wisn'tU or Uaren'tU an
Ugitu for Ugetu. They also use many other
words wrongly. Sometimes people call other
by the last name which is not very court-
eous. E very child should learn how to
speak good English while they are young-
Eugene Terrence
RWEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH44ii
HOW DC BACTERIA ENTER
Bacteria may enter the body through ti
digestive tract. They may be inothG foof
we eat. They sometimes come with milk OT
water. Drinking cups,penCilS,t0YS,0P QVCV
our ovn hands may have them on and bo Plf
ed in the mouth. X
3 N n
, .QNX 2 5 5,25
,R "IN 59 Q A
Kg Fbfkpr fl 'if 1
h m' ?1"Y2ff1JX
wang right
SNEEZING HABITS
Another common avenue of invasion for
bacteria is through the nose. Droplets of
sputum are thrown into the air when peopl
fccntinued next pagel
.fi fx 4 f' P'
. i f""Q 3-lf' '.,-:Aft-f L9-5! , ' js-
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j-"fs sfo- , sei 1297 f 5. . ga txfnf
.-ji y Ii , pf f", ,ttf L,f4 ian. V451 -M If Q 'fxfgv , s 1 ,
yin? s ci if c?'ffX1,fS .Lynx wig I 'Ax 5 'Ll """' fi fx X V qu:-.4
. - rf -'12 ' "A I fx V."
as-hu-f' -..L ,,, -V h-- sunt.. 'fix A I 3
- AI 'T' W "i"x ' I -I ":r' ' I
Q vxff xgiffr :lg X xX1'X,---'N-P'2Il,d:l'.O31g2mus X---ik-ff. f
' 3 S :ser f'EI F F' . Y : K 5 1 ! - Q' I
E ' xg . iff ,I I E7 4 zu . - Y ,f
, :-.59 J I ' XXX-,M "xi Eg-' rg .5 5 'gl I
E, s 'g g--..J gg 1155 gr' 9 ti U
fisf4e,:.X E95 -5 "' sf e T
alle fm.: diy in eleifmember 1950 th.-ing N' 3' ' 0 l' ei.-'ST' ,fee-1557 'I
was a group of new interns at the hospital
in which I worked. A few weeks later I saw
one of these new doctors vhose face looked
familiar to me so I went up to him and asked
his name.
He said it was Bill Smith. I was so as-
tonished to see him. We talked quite some
time of the good times we hed in the eighth
grdde et ACCH.
One hot dey I decded to go to the lake.
A friend of mine osked me to take their lit-
as rhite as d sheet and as pretty as a
picture. She fell from n trapeze while do
ing an ect for the children at the Home.
One dey I was shopping. I was surprised
to see Q picture in the window. It was so
ist. I inquired where the artist lived.
They told me where to find her and that
her name was Delme Justice. I had a hard
finding her and when I did the maid told
me that she was out.AS I Went away I
very pretty that I decided to see the arte
tle girl tlong
ing shopping. I
to the lake. Th
so I thought she could stay alon
tool my c.r ond
girl 1 s eleven
ve drove out
yetrs old
e for a lit-
whieh I did a s they were go-
JH .I 'VfH'1 , I ' V I1
D.
tle ehile. I TL
t to buy her some ice cream.
heard someone singing, It vas Christmas
week and I discyvered the voice to be
lincoln Tower. I Went
old classmates.
coming from the
there and found tio
of ry
,, , .-1 , ,-- 5.-nf F34-, "he were SUI'-
Tlzen I ecnue oock she was nowhere to be Wlfma Dcltz mid' M' , 6 V A My - d to
p . q , .. . 7 . prised to see I5 PUC DCT? SL-FT1S9
-ound. h ver'on, e:oUno seemed to be very I i,, 1
- - ,A A - 1- - - hear of Delma. Alina to-d me she was
much exciton. A loop near me seemed familiar ' , . 1 J -
'rd I o shed her thot 'os 1'ronE5 The l dv Worki-Tig ln 5' ECU'-7" F373 Dr me dung Well
:'. urn, li fl. .1 , -Il d Q , T' ., .
- 1 -f - - - ' H o d vtnt I ms ecing and I told
hrptenee to er- 1-Hfrie White I ffnet neeror U13-mi' H5196 ' ' . -
.Ah , , no I . U U - nn? G I ,Zh A + 4 eww
the like and eau that it was the little girl her that I MT' isp? lufg In Jni,i+Qc1fo1
U' ,A , I I , ,,-- stage. I invited ti W to e pit J e.e '
.ho h!i come .onthe like oitn me. 1 ,avr v iqw whip mf, put Gif until
,hen the life sever Drought her in I OV'-'5 evmj' ' ,:ii"tOIm1,C :t H
- "'-.H--' 0 'V 'f ""'- --I - -J - :.,
:ent to him :nd explained whot had hoppencd DHT 'MQY gnu IC o" " I 1
., . . I -. . N. W , I ' - 1--f -, 9 ' ja L IQ-5 Q NC l94i. nt
'hire telging to him I HOt1CCG that I had ff'QH'E tor all WLC Alf S :H L, , ,T rt
seen him before. I asked his name :md fotmd AI""5'L' rail Widui',,gm'..,f?gQ ubeg-lzgifliel T-
. . rr , if-. 1 f- f ' " 1 --'U ' C . .
him to he Ier'ir Dowd Nffw-Q 1 one Lfdl-1 rim' ' ' 'L r
"I" ' 4' ' L " ' fe. I. r- 1-.- -'JM - 'V '
Liter I lookin? for fl new home I Lu.nzrE"J'C" ed Yf'1'1-"TH Jfflvf-TY L'L'N.'iD,7t""'
- 7 - . ' .IJ I . , ' Gfqfq Mqyig shite.Amv Foto. Merlin Joni.
looked end rookie for three weeks with no Ui ' 9'C dhC'rrQL yr .7 'JOEY cchae '
- vw- 'A . ' -" 7"' I ' I 1, -r- Ju I, 1. L.' .-
sneehss. :1niIlT I cane across n home 11th gig ??I2'an d E'ffI61UL4.C- we Led -,
the Hfor rontu sign, I vrnt to the house and 9 39 Q In loser ""r L' " U
. . . . f L' . - -nn +-'v - ons- ' c t
xfnoeicco. The no you mpptsf. came to the door'?WfmdC1f'1l tum T"'fiE+u'g in "1 tue Ven S
- Q . .e f' fri, 'JFS
It was none other than Amy ELIE. .hut a pl,fsure Ot 194l' Q ' , Q50 in Lutz
sure it vis to see her. Eut I just obout hdZGllfBO err! e AJQL
, A 1 , , Q .y.yrvX.1'1.x1.,2.:,:..x...zH5.vX-4,Q'LX"ALl-5'1-I5-1?.C-l1wl- .Hx-,f-X'X :G-
ilzmted -.men 3.12 introduced me to nor hus- 'F F In 'W'
band, John Senie. Billfwriting ax letter to his grandmother
Some time ,fter I 1' 3 on n vacation. asked Mrs Bolinger how to spellfpudding,
I decided to :pond it in Floride..I wanted putting. When the letter was continued
to tvke an girpinne for Qfme rc syn or other, it read as follows:
I want to th, field ond was panning on when I efme Dear Grandmother: Thanks for the
I como across Dfneld Zghie. It 3115 happened he w money you gave me, I an pudding it
he nf: going to tn, sfme pL1ec fn:1g'self. in the bank. With love,
Later I beyfn tu xtwry the pilot, Ur looked Bill,
f'Lji1i!,1', I f'f,1mfl him -L., be R551-t Ryf-rl, weree4eeHH-u-n-n-H-xJ.-n-x-x-:-rfn-rex+:-.'ex-u-n+n-1'-x-se
I vfs rgnin working in 1 hogpitnl in
New York. I uns called to rodm 205 ind to
my amazement Mildred Ytrmnn urs lying on her
If-,-..-.+4Y..1,.f1 N v+ fm11m..X
'f ,- . F' v 'T'T7f'- '-s- , - -. -ff' .
-ef. .EYE ,amp ,F A dl Q.. ngemi me y , ff.
If:-1 g.'iF'1f'1 .if -". 'Q'-'."'-'K '15 "' -"I ' --' l.- " "flu 'R' 21 ' ju. 'L F-wh
?" ery , .ff-ji? TEM' ihhv ,pg ,H-Eff. fl' f S I ,Q ' ef? 'ar 7,2 .55 'l-
ef- Jfe xv- 'sexi '+f1'lf-1.f- fftfgp' 21+ JI 1. I ' - f lbw w.-v fl
is 11-sf if ,sf ke- 1 wa el.-H1 ,mn ,mu-. '. sg 1. fr rx' ,Q
.E-'5d'..57 if-VQLEI in Ivy jlLii,.,5ix AI.: ,U 5, ms, Y' Il 1.54. .f gr, r.-,Lf ,Jn
img? 214,11-A tiff? QL-1: .-3 4 ' 5 x .QMS gli J' V1 lj 'Mo um
5-3:71 viii' Ill!! .Napa .i?f'.'1--" ,' N l',f-vi ll-4,g'1' N1 :fy .
er -ite. if-fl ef: his f '-Irv lit' F7 -W
23 J ' he 'ae few' Lk', IE 'nfl L'2-aw J. --f'
ZSITES E'TiJf'l'G '
Boys and girls like to fly kites. the Spring will soon be here
wind makes them go high in the sky. Tue boys The birds will come back
and girls in our room made funny kites. Ne To sing to us
m dethem out of all colors
we made faces on the kites
of pipe. . Then
. All the kites
are different and have string tails with
different colors on them. Wouldn't you like
to see our funny kites. Evelyn Beam,4B.
3h16i'l9Aw'?Md?7rEiPk5H9ih'HPi6'ri?'kJk3HPki?'xii'rR-LkXi-K-X .
HOLLANQ
The windmills are so bright and gay.
They are a pretty sight as the wind turns
them around so fest. Evelyn Beam,4B
w+++weenwwee++a+4++ee++aae+e4+e+ek4
TULIP TIME
We reed stories about Holland and then
we made pictures. I made a picture of a
bowl with different colored tulips.
The people raise beautiful hilips.The
tulips are bright colored. They make the
land look cheerful. I would like to go to
Holland sometime and s ee the tulips and
the windmills. Joanne Erk,4b.
wweaseweeaenwmewaeekeeweeaeHmkie
QQ WIND
M arch wind will make kites fly
Run,Run,Run,little boy
See how high
The wind will take your kite.
E velyn Beem,4B
se+e+we44weeseeeeeesweaeweakeeeaai
RABBITS
Rabbits run,run.
Rabbits hop,hop.
They run so fast
As they scamper past.
Robert Arnold,
e+++++4+++4+++444ae++++eeaeaeaeesa
Egg SNOW MQN
Let's make n snow man
Make kim big and tell
And round and fat
S o he will be nice and jolly.
Verde Slain,5B.
e++e+J , " re44++4+eww++w
WHEN I BECOME A MQN
would like to be a farmer. I'd like to
ride a horse on the farm.
5B.
I
I'd like to grow
And give us cheer.
Verda Slain,5B
eeeeeeeeeueeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeeae
.IE EAL
We nad a story about a seal. It was
paws
black and had smooth fur. It had no
and no tail. Seals have flippers to help
them walk. They live in the far north.
tedhey live pert of the time on the land
but most of the time in the water.
Earl Torrence,sp.
xi4+++swe+w+++e+s+e+eeeeeeeeee
ILQWERS
I planted some flower seeds
They were tiny and small
I hope they all grow
Qhuvf To be ovely and tall.
Verda Slain, 5B .
seenweeeseeeee++e+eee+eenw+weeh
APRIL
April rains bring wild flowers
I like violets abd bluebells
I hope you like them too.
Violet Warnick,2B
49.4-3HrXJ' ,FAUX-'ls-" 4-1dH'F,1-991-33-'k-XL-LH? FA 2?-73362-.1-59.6-'l'e
EEN l 521593122 A IM
When I become n man I would like to be an
aviator and ride in a big airplane. I
people and freight end
the country to the
would like to serve in
would like to carry
ridefrom one end of
other. If I could I
the arm as an aviator.
Fey Stephens,Sp.
'WX-Yf"i-X'-X-l.JkJk-X-' H'f'lP.2-YmX-6Hi-i'cii-'Li-H-3'c-3HH1'f'i"3i'X'3i'
WHEN I
When I grow
fermer's wife
farm and have
GROW -Q13
up I would like best to be a
and live out on a nice big
a nice big white house and
barn. I'd have some pigs,chickens,horses,
cows,lambs,and a dog and pony for myself.
I'd like to sell my eggs and churn the
cream into butter. I would like to have Q
great big orchard of apples,peers,peeches,
and plum trees. Then I would like to have
lots of fresh air,good food and a lovely
vegetables and wheat and watch them grow. place to live Blncnche Ramsey,Sp.
Iid like to own chickens and gather the eggs 44++v++++++frir4+eHH HHHEHHEHQ
every night. It would be
hay wagon and help milk the cows. A farmer
is out in the air and gets strong. I want
to be strong too. Gene Faust,Sp.
fun to ride on the When I grow up I would like to be a cir-
cus cowboy. I love horses and would rather
have them than anything else. Then I would
tricks in the circus. All the children
would laugh at me and be happy. Tom Stutz.
5 oi A-' ' -1 --an N
o ge o l
:ge thee Tifeesf afaeee' Q3 "
x :fb-SE if rg .-.o E 5 '
BY 'sb git' " 1 - 5-
BILL Ur 1 . 1
RHONE MUS NN A, and she has become as his own little 3
xxxxx N sister. Corrine Lutz! BA. .
swaiaw
sex ,' ing Ftoon
A HELPFUL SCOUT TROOP Nrxxxx CJ It WHS in the middle O? June when
In the little town of James- there WHS 21 high flood ln the state
town the p ople expected a flooH,once of Illieels' There lots of 1
each year because the town was on the thlnge were Weshee aWeY'i
narrow banks of a river. It was late in the T Peovle Were,dr1Ven
winter and just about one week until the from thelr homes
spring thaw. It was a neat little town and 'q::::B by the Waters- l
the Shoem ck River w s high. Everyone was There Wee e group eel
worried about the river. Darkness came and boy Scouts the , Wanted to help
everyone went to bed worried about the mor- reovle who were ln need' Some of the boys.
ning. With early morning the river banks
were flooded and the houses were half cover
ed.
Therewas a boy scout troop in the town.
They got boats and helped to rescue the
people from the flooded houses and get them
to higher ground.
In about two weeks the water was back in
the river. The people returned to their
homes. They cleaned and fixed them up again
to await another flood which was sure to
come again with the coming spring.
Merlin Doud,8A.
KHBHtWk'kHLi-It ik!-
A,
It was
Ohio River
ing houses
old orphan
kitten. Sh
TRUE egg s coUT
one of the many floods on ine
On top of one of the many float-
could be seen a little eight year
huddled together with her little
had no father,mother,brother,or
sister. She was a lone except for her little
kitten.
The little girl was looking into the sky
hands folded,and deep in prayer. All of a
sudden there was a splash- her prayers had
been answered.
A short way off could be seen a boy in
brown. Who
could it be? As he neared she
could see that it was someone she did not
know. She had never seen a boy scout but she
had heard of them and had confidence in them
for her mother hnd told her before she died
that they helped everyone.
found places where it was almost impossibl
1
to rescue anyone They went to ces wher
. ple
little children were left alone, while '
their parents were in town. Some were with
out food and clothing and others were with
out shoes. ,
is carry4
The boy on the 1941 calendar
ing o little girl that one left alone with
only the black kitten for company. The
child had no shoes. The home looked like 1
it was nearly washed away. The windows wen
broken. The child does not seem to be
frightened at all. The boy is carrying the
child to the boat. He is going to take it?
to a place where it can be cnrred for, f
until a home can be found fer it. I
Wilma Deltz,8A. I
xii.Mo,,,K.ox,,,,,.,o,,,+4,ng4yirM 1
INSPECTION DAY Fon TROOP 24 ?
Inspection day is the last opportunih
to earn badges for the year. We are to
bring all the things which we did for the:
year and put them along the blackboard f
to gether. We will stand in front of our !
exhibits. mrs.Pool1ng will go around and F
inspect everything carefully. If we receid
passing grades we may recieve a badge on A
one of the followingzwood Carving,Sewing,
or First Aid. Wilma and Corrine will recej
ive attendance badges and Mildred and 4
Dorothy will receive Scribe badges. I ,
think we will all be very happy. 4
Dorothy LaMons.8A. '
He helped the little girl off the roof. rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrri ' V" I
He then put her in e bnlnket and putting her CAMPORE E 1
kitten on his shoulder,carried them to his Each year the boy scouti
boat. He paddled away up to the shore hwere go to Camporee. It is n two day affair '
there were many other refugees. with good timGS fOr all' We make many Defi
Not only did he Save the little girl's acquaintances. Usually it rains when we
life but she was adopted into his family go to camp. This year we go to Pbrtland.l
Qcontinued next colum j
Joe Biggs.7A. 1
, I - Ihfwf 'L.J "3T ll ilsiwfezi -4fg:
c-, Z5 .fig LKQX-J 'A -
C21-f i"
-'
FIRST AQ - HISTORY obj BOY soours
The Boy
town,and Leo
Scouts of ACCH,Wallen,Hunter-
had a first aid meet at the
Wallen School
well prepared
Our first aid
,Februa1y'l9th. Our troop was we
when we held our lest pwactice
team w s made up of Norman
The scout movement was founded by
Sir RobertKLordlBaden Powell in England
ii 1908. Through the good turn of an
unknown English scout the idea was brought
to the United States by W.D.Boyce of
Brown,Charles Smith,Harold Barnhart,Carl Chicago! The Society was incorporated or
Filloff,Louis Sm ers, and Robert Fett. If February 8th 1910, a date which has ever
we get ass we can go to the G.E. Club Comp- since been celebrated by scouts all over
petition America.
We have learned how to use a tournequit In 1916 the Boys Scouts of America
It is a very dangenous thing to use and must were granted a federal charter by Congress
be handled carefully. It may be used to stop It was one of four organizations so char-
the flow of bmood from a wound or to stop thetered. Previous to 1910 both Daniel Char-
flow of blood
snake bite.
to the heart as in case of a
A tournequit must not be left in place
for a long period of time.
ter Beard and Ernest Thompson Sexton had
done pioneer work for boys along similar
lines. The scut membership is in seventy
three countries of the world and has more
than 2,000,000 members enrolled.
1, g Bill Smith,8A.
i ' -B I - .-xi-ra-user-2-:es-as-z.-as-as-He
WCW E ,Qi H
2 " 'suxxx
If u,,f"." X ' ',,5.
QU By Bob Fett 3 '--"'
A Tournequet ,-, C::::3
' .eeiaaieseiaseseaaea gijf' Czzf-7
WHAT I EIKQQPQABOUT SCOUT CAMP by i-into ag
Last sum er all of the scouts of the by Bill Smith
Allen County Children's Home went to Camp ax-xx N N ,I
Big Island for two weeks. we had Q lot of fun iggj i '- - 05
fun there but what I liked most was the nj
Swimming. X "'
When I went up there I did not know The Scouts Blanket Roll
how to swim, Up there you are not considered its4444+4i+itttttiiiirtrfirirrriti
as knowing how to swim u til you can swim WHAT I LIKE ABOUT SCOUT CAMP
25 yards. You are a beginner until you can I like swimming about the scout camp
go 50 yards. When you can go 75 yards you the most. There are swimming directors
are in the advanced class. At the end of thrnshomtry to teach us how to swim. There
three da ya I
could go 25 yards and 50 by
the end of the first week. When I came
ba ck at the
75 yards! We
and afternoon
A
end of two weeks I could go
went swimming each morning
. E ugene Torrence,7A.
CAMPING
are classes for beginners who cannot
swim at all and for those who are more
adavanced. At noon there is a general
swim period for everyogg.
05231 rown,7A.
G
---4 "
P..
... ......., 'i
X.
...... .. Q
........,, ,M ' A X
,........ -..-h
ix.,
..,x
'ii'-P'
ghpdgh CANOEING
-...,..,.-- I
Z
AV CE:.c2?L:
gs' g
.v 'f""C.! X"
QQ? ,
i S
ON MY HONOR 1 WILL 'my fur 1 g
To do my duty to God and m Country qf,-ex my and a boy scout ran out to hglgf
To help other people at all times ,f,.,.+ -B hm. He.put hm in the boat .ee I
To obey the girl scout laws. 'A' yy rowed hlm T13 Saiityiam
' , "' haf I U oro y ons.8A. y
Be wee f W m?Zdmk?-FWM I
SLOGAN: Do a good turn daily v ...............
Xt . T' 'i' l On Thursdays after school we I
GIRL SCOUT LAW -I I have our scout meetings in the'
L. A girl scout's honor is to be i 305' 'Seri 23313955935 P3-25' if
tru3ted, N I 8 SC O0 lng. 6 are ,
2. A girl scout le loyal. I legrnine some very intereetinsf
5. A girl scout's duty is to be usef thlngfvtand ife aii? doing Somw
and to help others. I l Very Ln efee 1118 mae' '
4. A girl scout is e. friend to all If Recently We eteffed 'Mies
and n sister to every other scou . V 36125 from lit?1i glockihgf Woq
5. A girl scout is courteous. 95 SUS are Paln e OD WOOQ
6. A girl scout is a firend to animals. yy Litind theglege Strgnihtogithir' Q
7. A girl scout obeys ord rs. I a Cor eme C e Oc S I
3, A girl Scout is cheerfil, ,Val th have different names painted on A
9. A girl scout is thrifty. em' -
l0.A girl scout is clean in thought,word, t t Af Qhe bgiieeeei ef the ifnrtwi meds
and d d, o em po es. e plc ure was lrs racel
44432444iqageainnsgngggqqqgqqqgg on the WOOd. It was then cut into the wod
THE FOUNDE R or GIRL scouls. with e knife- I , , !
In-e.Julliette Lew,ef Savnnnm,Georgia, We e-Fe HOW Studylns fleet Md' We i
organized the f
United S totes
irst girl guides in the e
in l872. The movement grew
rapidly. The name was changed to girl
scouts and the
280,000 active
group now numbers over
members in the United
S totes and its possessions. Through an
International 0ouncil,the national groups
are affiliated and although they maintain
separate organizations they have the sane
laws and purposes. The movement was first
intended for girls 10 to l8 years of gae.
Wilma Deltz,8A.
-K'iP'.r-X-'r'.H1-X-'f?r'n-'sJ'x4A-,2ek6'.-"aJ'4JA-12-',i-'A-i-l'JA-i-'x-k-6S5
5 GOOD SCOUT
Once there was n house beside the river
A terrible storm blew it into the river.
A boy scout was passing and saw the house.
He went in and found a little girl and her
to his boat. BoB Fett,8A.
4444an444444++444aesaa++ae++4++44
THE RED LETTE R DAY.
The river was over flowing. People were
needing help. Babies who had lived their
few moments were rying. Children who were
old enough to talk were crying for help.
What a day. What n terrible day.
Boy S couts were doing the best they
could. Red Cross nurses were trying to -
keep people comfortable.
A fter the main excitement was over
there was one little baby crying for help
Qcontinued next column,
have learned how to take
ous bites and how to take care of a perse
who has taken poison. We have learned
many other interesting first aid ideas tc
Ethel Richerdson,7A.
4eseseeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees '
WHAT I LIKED BE ST ABOUT CAMP '
The best thing at camp for me was the
swimming. I learned to do many things in
the water and passed man tests. The firm
test I passed was to swim around the rafy
twice which made a distance of about 100
feet. The water w s tn to fifteen feet
deep there. Then I would have to swim awa!
from the raft and at a signal from the
whistle turn over on m back and stay in f
a motionless position for one minute. The
I could turn over and come back to the
care of poison-i
kitten. He picked them up ond carried them tcnft.
The next test was
dive in and go as far
the bottom, and bring
if I could find it. I
my back and float on m
!
for diving. I had tQ'
as possible toward 1
up a weed or sometin,
then had to swim on 3
back.
After I had passed the tests I receiver
another cap. Now I started diving. This I 5
could do even before I knew how to swim. '
However I had trouble learning to take
steps and get the hop to spring me off thei
spring board. I would get on the board,waLn
part way and run the rest. When I got to nl
end of the board I did not stop but fell 2
Wilma De1tz,8A.
AT nf? r
Every year th girl scouts go to camp.
Our camp is at Ty utuse Indinnn,nenr Dewart
Lake. Our camp is dividfH'intoKthree dif-
ferent units. The unit for the smell girls
is called the NTree Topsn. The unit for the
older girls is called Hwhistle WingT. The
Il,l
u
and pwldle around the rnf .
yil'
about one hundred fifty
shore. It was about six- U
around. Some of the girlsk
balance and tipped the r
would fill with water and,
would have to empty then
one for the oldest girls is ccllci, YW, wif- .
den. The girls in Kee-sway'-daejlgge-to . . -,L - the T"'-CCQ , .V
night hikes and cane is every wc Pi. 'ine I Wmf' ln 3 mee of bu W
Kee-way-dens are e ledNIndinnsU,TheNVhi3tle and mfklng Q can of Soa
Windersu Fira ,and the "Tree Toppers" WCP' Tha? f'l-'Te was a hp' Q
Gypsies, it was raining reel har '
E very night . rs take turns rid- WGS TQther Wet' It dld N
to rein until we were fv
ing the boats. There are always four people
rowing e bo:1t,one for ea oo.r,r:nd e life
saver who guides the bon . Our lake is seven
miles long end very clear
Every Friday night we eve some kind of
entertainment. One year the
gave an Indian play. It w.s
thing. They gave the play ut night around
the camp fire. All the Ke way-den girls
hed balnkets around them - d Indian head-
bands. One of the girls g
WSShmnQ.nmSm1WB
A8 the Sun sank and the cn
girls sang Hlndien Love Ca
in the canoe answered.
Last year they gave nn
place in Japan. It was very
had to make a scroll to tel
and drifted off into the .ke
en
O6
ll!
start the fire. The
ches we used the harder
CAt least it seemed th'
other ones looking onkf
Kee-way-dens ing. end jumping' I I
4 .
if
Z1
A
one of us used abou 'Q'
ches apiece. Finflly 1 HN
the prettiest
burned and the water if
Winders at that time. J
we had a big -mrtyf
men took cord and am fl
spiderweb hanging K,
the ceiling to the
table. On each web
there was a paper glial
into a canoe
as the sun
with the water.
drifted the
and the girl
eretta. It took
pretty too. I
the other girls
spider. On each '
persons place there
were three paper bugsflvux
boil. I was with the 4 Ki!
which VHS
ds from the
teen yards
lost their
cnnoe.They
the girls
and continue
lding n fire
weter boil
job because
T and the wood
not start
Xxrendy to
more mat-
itwhm.
way.J The
were yell-
think each
xxx sixty maid
K A.the vood
Xqxbegen to
H Whistle
a big
lk Xxqhat ingh
K' Theino
,X
X
x
about the party.
At ca-.mp we have me th' gs to do. Each FOI' the 18512 ffm
day each tent has di erent things to do. YCQTS I.weS at Cf '
We go swimming twic a dey, nee in the mor-E O11 my blrthdfly, A
ning and again in t e nfte oon. One summer Iflllgust 26'
they had races f fferen kinds. Canoe Wilma Deltz- I 1
races was one. er were girls in each A
canoe. The girl to da d on the side I '
Y , Z . Il Ii W' '
,J 'ff I I - LX
1 X ,1 r" I 5. XX
Aggdie ,ff' iif, 'Ny,1fLg, A LVL, cf. g Q
K 4 ii T ifi.-13 , ,-l1,Q: ' K X
111 1 '., -ef le- ,,,..----- V rx X
I . f f'.'l7'T-.3jfX X Qt M "ye-'15-V 161. , if ' ,
!5F .gif ',f'f 'f:l"A A' -:M -.l
fl L..f7:4.- 'T ,. - e D -2, r'-"
f' ,fjlf ,!f' ' ..-
ff -ff W2
iQQ," fff'
frrrf477pi,f"',Q CT,,j6Tim::fU-M. -,MWA
Z fi'-e MV'
..f" 1 i xf
Ccontinued from last pagej
Tune-year I didn't stsnd up then they sang
its me, so someone came up behind me and
,blindfolded
-and down to
-where I was
water. They
on and took
-came up to my shoulders. After I got out
.of the water I had to take my shoes off
.a.nd empty the water out of them. W bile
wiping my feet the girls hid my
me and took me down some stairs
the beach. I did not realize
until after I landed in the
made me leave the blinidold
me out in the wvtor nah . Lt
,I was
Ashees. Ives till blindfolded. Then they
on the ground and hit me and every
put me
thing else. After a while they took me
to the tent and took the blindfold
baock
off. I was just covered with mud. I sure
needed plenty of water too. I never got up
or out of my tent for the rest of that
-day. I sure was sore too.
The thing I enjoyed most at camp was the
swimming. Outdoor cooking was interesting
-too. Wilma Deltz.8A.
- ' ' 44+++44+ie+ew++i+++wx
s coujlj mugs.
-A-ss com: is THUs1woRTHrgHELPFUL,FR1r3 ND!
tr, comms oUs,Knm ,oss DIENT,CHEERFUI.,
JIT-IRIFTY,BRAVE,CLE AN,:fmvsRsNT.
' i?c4+tkX+HJrYd9H6r'?PHf ki9?HHxi
--H 5.QQ!I Q3iEQ
On my HONOR,I will do my best to do my
-DUTY to GOD and my COUNTRY.
To obey the SCOUT LAW,to help others at
all times.
To keep myself pgysically strong,metalyy
awake,and morally straight.
aseaeseaasaassmeeeeesaesssasaeass
N - OOCKIYG CUTMQF DOORS.
.I like to cook out of doors because it
is fun. Last summer at camp the boy scouts
cocked out of doors. We had to cook stew,
cocoa,pudding,and pork. I cooked the cocoa
gnc pudding and my buddy cooked the pork
and stew. When we were about through we
sat down and ate our dinners. The cocoa
was still cooking so we ate it later. When
we were ready to drink it, it was still
very hot and I burned my tongue,so I gave
the rest away.
When you cook out of doors it is nec-
-essnry to put the fire out and cover the
ashes before leaving. Any left over food
a long or buried.
Robert Fett,8A.
'A 4+4+4444++4ea4a+a+4wwwsa+4+++++w44
IN THE OUTDOOR LIFE.
,should be tiken
" SCWFUE
V
Qcontinued from last columnl
have checked in and seen he doctor wc
are permitted to join in all the actiof
ties of the camp. The first thing is to
show the swimming instructor if you can
swim a
1
n
After the first swimming lessen is
over each one is on his own.The next
day we start passing the scout tests. '
There are rewards for the ones that pas:
their tests. Each day we follow about
the same routine but it does not seem
to get old. There are
evening.
games in the
Once each week we cook our own meals.
The best thing is the
election of O.A. y
members. O.A.means Arrow Order. It is I
made up of the outstanding members of '
the troop. Each one must pass tests. Hea
must sleep out on the
island all night.:
We own a ion to the Rotary Club for '
making it possinle for us to attend cann
Joe Biggs,7A.
x4444+4sees4++++s++++++++e+44++4e+ y
5- SMALL HOUSE
There is a small house in the picture
on the January calendar. It is green and
has a broken window. It is on a smell I
hill at the edge of the river. Q
The river is slowly washing away thef
banks
house
has fallen right down
water.
There is no one at
house except a little
She is about seven ye
curly ha r,blue eyes,
of the river and the little greene
is going with it. The little housd
to the edge of the
home in the littld
girl and her kitty
rs old and has I
4
l
I
4
and a pretty com- j
plezion. i
A boy scout has come along in a boat!
and is carrying the little girl Y?I'T1PP9dN
in a blanket from the house to his boaty
He is csrrying the kitten on his should!
I do not know for sure what is going toy
happen but I think they will get safelyy
to the dry land. Mary Bice,7A. I
asssawsssawk V vfwwwwesas 1
A HELPFUL SCOUT '
In the southern port of Indiana than
was e terrible flood. It took everythinp
in its way along the Ohio River. The 1
rescue parties were able to save almostf
ull the people but there was a terrible
loss of property. I
In many places the scouts were ablej
to help save the people. In the picture?
"U The bor: hrve Q wonderful time at camp. .
We have our choice of the two weeks we the S?Out thought he could Save tie igtk
will spend at cimp. When the time rolls arouhle glrl and her kitten' H9,Went 0 ei
- house and carried them to his boat. .
around we are ready. Our camp is about thr
three miles north of Kendalville. Whenwe
Ccontinued next colum l
All the people were glad to see him do
it. tt BA. y
Bob Fe , I
4-
Q LETTER FROM A IOREIGN CORRESPONDENT
Dorothy LaMons has for her correspond
ent a girl in the Philippine Islands. Her
name is Juan Villarta and her address is
Del Remedio,Sulat,Samar,Philippine,Islands.
It is interesting to note that Dorothy's
letter was written about Thanksgiving time.
The answer to her letter was mwiled Jruuary
80th and arrived in Fort Wayne V vcn seth.
The letter reads as follows:
Simar High School
Catabalrn,L'mar
Jrnuarv 5o,l9ll.
Dear friend:
I received your letter with a greet
receprocation rnd understanding. I have
been willing for a pen pal for 1 long time
ago and when your letter reached me I was
extremely happy.
I em four feet eleven inches tall with
straight dark hair. My complexion is fair
brunette as what you have perhaps known of
Philippine nature.
I live in the eastern part of Samar 115
kilometers away from Catabalan. You may be
surprised that I am away from my home town.
It is because that I am studying in the Ins
titution. I am with my younger sister. Her
name is Paciencia. We call her Passing,so
with her friends Pacents. Pacents and friends
call me Wanning as a nickname. What is your
nickname? I have three brothers but at the
arrival of your letter I also received a
telegram from Pacents telling of the death
of uur youngest brother. We sisters belong
to the sophomore organization. We are taking
the following subjefts3geometry,ganeral
science,english and literature,oriental hist
ory,and child care. I an glad to tell you
that we have taken United States History
during the first simcstera.
M hobbies are biking,collecting stamps
a nd beautiful views,playing violin,and some
times dancing. I will tell you about my pres
ent environments. Beside Catabalan it is
very hilly with beautiful orchids in the
trees. Maqueda Bay beside Catabalan is not-
ed for its fish. It is considered on of the
best fishing grounds in the Philippines.
Three kilometres away from Catabalan is a
cadre in Mao Long where our boys are train-
ed for future soldiers. Oh! How would you
like to enjoy the MaoLong sunset? I hope we
carry on a long correspondence so that I
can send you pictures of my environments.
How would you like to exchange our personal
photos. I am willing to xchange things with
you. Here I'm sending you a money case. I
believe it is not so durable but heartily
given.Perhaps it will interest you much for
for it may not be common there. The Handker-
Qcontinued next colum l
chief you sent me is cordially receive
and I cxtend to you m best regards ann
countless thanks for it.
On March 28th our School will cle:
for summer vacation already. I will tpk
my vacation in m home town which is
addressed as Del Rcmedio,Sulat,Srmar.So
if you will reply me,if you will be so
interested,which I hope you will be,for
I m self is interested in this habit,
you will address me in this vay,Miss J
Juana Villarta,Del Remedio,Sulat,Samar,
Philippine Islands. Please introduce me
to some of your friends who are interest-
ed ih exchanging letters,photos,and
especially beautiful gifts. Tell them
that I answer letters promptly.
Present a ddress:
Home address: Del
If you will reply
number 2 for I'll
Your pen pal,
Juana Villarta.
Catabalan,Samar.
Remedio,Sulat,Samar
me use the address
be there this coming
vacation,and please reply mc very soon.
P.S. Good luck always to both of us .
I wish we shall be good friends in existp
ence of our lives. So let us be good fricr
friends for a long time.
Wanning.
M name is Villarta and not Villorta pl
please.
NOTE
The people of the Philippine Islands
are Spanish in
learn to speak
there are many
which indicate
language and they must
English. It will be noted
passages in this letter
the fact that the writer
thinks in Spanish and then translates
the thought into the English.
aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
A LETTER
This is what a farmer boy wrote to
the girl he lovcd.???????
My darling Sweet potato.
Do you Gdrrot for me?
My heart beets for you alone
You are a peach with your raddish hair
and your turnip nose
You are the apple of m eyen but if we
cantaloupg noa,then lettuce be married
soon for I know we will makt a happy
Bgnr, Goodbye,
Corrine Lutz.
aaaaaeeaaeeaaeeeeeeeeeeeeewewaa+
Mother: You were a very tidy boy,not
to throw you banana peel on the floor
of the bus. Where did you put it?
Jim ie: In the pocket of th man next me
FA4F dkYr4i-'bW+ Jki4n'HAiP?X+
FROM CANADA
Killarney,Man.
Januray 2O,l94l.
Dear Pen Pnl: ,
I received your letter and was very gf so
pleased to get it.
I am going to tell you about my imboies
I like knitting,chocheting, sn ving :iu,ps
and movie stars. I am knitting red e-t:s
socks just now.
Since you described yourself I will
decribe q self also. I have fair hnir, and
blue eyesgfair complexion,and weigh about
lOO pounds. I am five feet two inches tall.
I go to the Killarney High School and
have five teachers. I am in the ninth grade
and am fifteen years old.
I have two sisters and-four brothers.
One of my brothers is in the Royal Canad-
ian Air Force. I have one sister and two
brothers married. I also have my two parents
I will send you a picture of m self
later on. I haven't a photo of me yet. I
will also send you a photo of the Killarney
Lake and the Tovm Hall and Monument. The
Monument represents the soldiers who died
in the World War. The lake is very beauf
tiful. In the summer many tourists from
all parts of Canada and the United States
come down to the lake.
I have a pure black cat here at home.
It is a great favorite here.
We live on main street. My dad is an
agent. Well, I m st close now as I hsve to
go to bed. Write soon.
Your pen pal.
Rosella.
The above letter was written to Ethel
Richardson who secured her Pen Pal's name
through the Student Letter Exchange and
is enjoying the friendship and acquaintance
of another who lives in n foreign country.
has4s4444+44eseseseeseaeseeesseaesae
CORRESPONDING
At the first of the year our teacher
fMr.SellersD asked the boys and girls of
the seventh and eighth grades if they would
correspond with boys and girls in
countries ao their names were taken
countries they wished. He then sent
like to
foreign
end the
to the Student Letter Exchange, Wetseka,Minn.
In about two weeks the names arrived and they
were distributed. Since there have been many
interesting letters received. Sometimes the
writer waits a long time for an answer. Uruw
FROM CANADA
Wetaskiwin,Canada
February 25,l94l.
Dear Pen Pal:
I received your letter a few
weeks ago but could not write necauso I
had the measles and mr eyes were too
sore to do any reading or writing.
As in your letter you said you
were a Girl Scout. Well I was a Guide
two years ago but did not like it. I
also went to C.G.I.T. last year. Our
teacher's name was Mrs Greig. We went
on hikes and had aprties which was great
fu . Once we rode on a fourteen mile
hike at six oclock in the morining.
I will send some pictures of my-
self and of some of the
around here when I have
taken. V
I go to the United
in M rs Condie's class.
practice every Thursday
oclock. I listen to the
and a m very much interested in music.
I was skating today from 2 to 4
and had a great time.
Please write again soon.
Your pen pal.
Violet McDonald.
The above letter was received by
Hazel Lutz from her pen pal in Canada
with whom she has been corresponding
important places
some good ones
Church and am
we have choir
from 7 to 8
radio very often
regularly.
seasswassseeseeaaeseeeseeesweseee
State of Love
City of Kisses
Street of Nowhere
Dear Small Frye:
Are you in the mood for mischief?
Between a kiss and sigh,corn picking
for you day
of Heaven.
got to get
get me doing
could be chmpsticks. I cry
after day on the east side
They say two sleepy people
some shuteye. You know you
the nimble symbol,somewhere over the
rainbew,we'll roll out the barrel and
have lots'a fun. When pa was courtin'
ma there was a cancert in the park and
"the three little fishes went out to sea.
It mad no difference now the two birds
said as they flew south. But romance
runs in the family so God bless America.
llgy hands are tied and something has got
o happen soon. Su lots hurry home.
Usually good letters get answers but sometin e
times for reasons which we do not know,no
answer ever comes. Of course this makes the
writer feel bad but the best they can do is
to try again.
eaaeaeaeeseeweeaaaaeaeaaaaameawees
'3'tJeepers creepers I'm lonesome and we've
come a long way together, so,
Thanks for everything,
Little Old Lady
Wilma Deltz 8A.
' 9
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Fofesfe rw coefeusseo me.:-.N CE CLUB-
Letter writing is a fine Sort uf -vfv.eJquarrels between nations may be avoided
time or hobby if one may choose to r'W it
such. It is of great value to the trit.r
and may be of great interest and equal value
to the receiver of the letters. Two girls wer
were in the hospital and decided the proper
thing to do would be to write a letter to
their teacher. The following letters were
duly written,posted,carried, and received
at the school. They were read and reread
by the teacher and then read again before
the class. Now they are here,inclosed, to
show the value of letter writing.2
A llen County Children Home
F ort Wayne,Indiana
January 22,l94l.Wednesday
Dear Mr.S ellers:
Just dropping a few lines and hoping
they don't drop off. Hope I'm finding you
O.K. I am practically well now,just a
slight cold and headache. Mr.Sellers, when
I'm not in school, I miss you but not the
arithmetic,at all. Helen is writing to you
too. Helen says that I am writing more than
she can, but don't mind her. Well, Helen si
is bothering me now,so I will have to close
Goodbye,
Corrine Lutz.
s+s++++4ss+se+w+waeeHeea masses
Dear Mr.Sellers:
I am in bed because of my cold. I
will be until I get
was back at school.
don't know how long it
out. I sure do wish I
Corrine is in here too. She has a cold.
I thought I would
let you know that I am
drop you n line to
pretty good. Well I
guess that is about all I have to say.
Goodbye,
Helen Ferrier.
P.S .Corrine is Writing too. S he
thinks she is smart because she can think
of more to write about than I can.
axsseasseessmsssaassaassssesssasax
NEW FRIENDS
Would you like to build up a better
understanding of the citizens of other
countries by writing to boys a nd girls of
your own age in India,China,South America,
or some other foreign country. The inter-
national friendship league was organized
nine years ago to promote better under-
standing among young people of the world.
in the future. '
The League has lists of students in
86 countries and territorieswho want
to write to American boys and girls.
Because of the war a number of countrie
in E urope cennot take part in the plans
now. Fowever,there are thousands of
students, gmrticularly in South America,
who are eager to tell you about their
schools,homes,and communities, and to
hear about yours in return.
When a class is interested,the Inter-
national Freindship League,4l Mt.Vernon
Street,Boston,Mass. will gladly make
all the arrangements for the correspond-
ence. Dr,Joh Stwdebaker,Commissioner
of Education at Washington D.C. has
approved the League. Euegen Torrence,QA
'.'i-K-EH?-'.P.i-332-DH PX-71-X-X-2?X-9.6.1-VH?-31'-'A-X-IA-X-Yr-4 HH?-X -A-it
LETTER TO A CORHESPONDFNT
I Allen County Children Home
Fort Wayhe,Indiana
April 28,l94l.
Dear Violet:
I was very pleased to get your welcome
letter and was very glad to hear from
you.
I would like very much to have your
picture and also of the scenes in your
town. I am very glad to correspknd with
you and since you told me about Wetaskew
ewin I suppose I should tell you about
Fort Wayne. It is quite large and there
ten or eleven theatres but I have never
taken the time to go to all of them. So
I really don't know the exact nu ber.
In the summer we have many things
for enjoyment, We sometimes go swimming
or go to the ball games or parks where
there are many things for the amusemetn.
I love to go to the parks because there
is so much fu there.
I would love to see the little child
ren you take care of,especial1y Mary Ann
I used to work in the nursery where there
are children from three days to six
years old. One of the children I liked
especially was Mary Ann Dancer. She is
not here now. She was really a darling.
Some people took her into a home with
them to take care of. I don't work there
now but I wish I did.
Through such understanding,wars and qua rrel
Ccontinued next columnl fcontinued next 111895
l I 4,g:jElEfh5xf, 55.5335
::- un Q 'UU E
-'Q I ,eariggf g he wht e ,
"P -'ft 2-1:1
I -- , Q of
o I '.-I I I T
his fe
J
t.! GIRLS music
In music we practice for the various , rd d be tiful har
programs which are always being prepared. ggagxgfitiiiing giant 258 Songs fggngiad-
Right now we are preparing our Commencement
songs. We are learning new songs right -
along. It is easy for us to catch on to new zgei theiiigaiivgeg ggwagirxzszisgrgiln
songs so we are always glad to hear the new thnmsgives Dgrothy LHMOHLBA
ones that Hrs Angusih and Mrs Brown pick out e '
for us.
MAKING TOWELS
If a new song does not go well we usually """"""'
do not go farther than merely to learn it. 'bil' Mrs'Brown h s been sick the
Most of the time we like the new ones and
can do them in a little while.
I think all the girls appreciate singing.
Dorothy Lnl0ns.8A
4441 w+4J
GI RLS MUSIC CLASS.
ALTOS S APRANOES
Amy Fett M rcita Stippich
Wilma Deltz Nelda Ramsey
Marie White
Ethel Richardson
Vera King
Betty Walters
Naomi White
Blanche Ramsey
Diana Ferrier
Helen Ferrier
M ry Wnlters
Doris Beam
Jeanette Berg
Corrine Lutz
Doris Ann Arnold
Delma Justice
Dorothy LnMons
Mildred Yarm n
Hazel Lutz
Ermal Sands
Betty Wnrnick
Mildred Petty
Mary Bice.
We appreciate the vork Mrs Anguish and
M rs Brown are doing for us very much and
hope that we may succeed.
Dorothy LnMons.8A.
MUS IC
In music we hnve learned two beautiful
new songs. They are,nThe Flag Without u
StainU,andH Keep on Hopinn. We sang them
before e group of tenchers. We are now
lerrning HSnnta Lucian and the second
verse of nhos of Tra Lee.U These are
CContinued next colum l
mostly known and used for their 'ihhi
untion and have not quite decided which
girls of the Glee Club have been mning
towels for the Institution. They are
very pretty. They are made up of differeni
colors. Almost every girl has made two.
The girls also do some singing while
they are working on the towels,so we
have singing while we work on the sewing.
Hazel Lutz, A.
GOOD Q13 GLEE CLUB
The girl's Glee Club has been together
four years and it has been veny level to
be a part of it. We who will graduate are
very sorry to leave and will miss the
music very much. Mrs Anguish and M s,
Brown are lovely to the girls and have
taught us forty or fifty songs. We love to
to sing together and will hope to get into
glee club work in high school. Anyway we
will never forget our school, our teachers
and the lovely things they have done for
us. Corrine Lutz,8A.
i-K-H-i9-X-N-k2JA6PkX-3L-X6'.-kJiS?H'r?1-X-l-X-X4f3!-iJ2-X-'k?r
In Music we have learned two
beautiful new songs. They are,WThe Flag
Without a Stain,W nnd2Keep on Hopin,n
We sang both of them before a groups of
teachers. We are learning Santa Lucia
and the Second verse of Rose of Tra Lee.
Dorothy LnM0ns.8A.
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- 12'
LINCOLN
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
February 12th was Lincoln's Birthday.
I think we should remember Lincoln because
he is the kind of a man America needs. He
was always willing to help the other fel-
low. He was alwnys willing to fight for
freedom end democracy. Lincoln's early life
was herd but he kept on and made the best
of it. He was eager for education. He always
tried to get books to read. He learned more
and more as he grew older although he had
little schooling. He was loved by most of
the people who knew him.
March 4th 1861 he became President of
the United States. He was President during
the Civil War. James Mershall,7A.
a4+++essa++ssrsesssesaasssenssiss
THE AMERICAN'S CREE D
I belive in the United States of :mer-
ica as a government of the people,by the
people, for the peopleg.hose just powers are
derived from the consent of the governedg
a democracy in a republic,a soverign nation
of many soverign states,a perfect union,one,
and inseprable,estnblished upon those prin-
ciples of freedom,equnlity,justice, and hum-
anity,for which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe
it is m duty to m country to love it,to
suport its constitution,to obey its laws,to
reppect its flag,nnd to defend it against
all enemies. AUTHOR:William Tqylor
Handed in bygRobert Ryan,8A.
4444+ssassssessefssasassssssseessis
TQ THE POOR HOUSE
A couple had lost their Wag in their
new car which was very expensive. Finally
she said,
Woman: There is a sign,deer,what does it
say?
Man with falshlightzreadsz To the poorhouse.
Yes he answered,we are on the right road
and don't know it.
3i'i ,
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als
WASHINGTON
GEORGE WASHINGTON
The Birthday of the Father of his
Country,mny it ver
by American Hearts
and most sacred in
after, until the l
freeze in the lest
be freshly remembered
His memory is first
our love. Ever,here-
st drop of blood shall
American heart,his
name shall be A spell of power and of
might. It was the daily beauty and the
matchless glory of
his life which enabled
him to create his country, and at the same
time secure an undying love and regard
for the whole American people, the first
in the hearts of his countrymen. Undoubt-
edly there were brave,vise,and good men
before his day in every eolomy,but the
American nation,as
a nation, I do not
reckon to have begun before l774,and the
first love of that young America was
o
AUTHOR.
Rufus Choate.
Turned in by Bill Smith,8A.'
-l-Ei-!ii-i+-7c-Hi4.+FkVr!PAJiJki9?AE9A-i?i-K-l-4-?':5-R
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f 93 silly 5
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mmf
i,2M?".'h'r:"h-31 15
'iff 41.341 ,-11.1.1 .se
D ANGEROUS
Teacher after explaining about the rhi-
nocerous: New children nrme something
that has horns and
near.
is dangerous to be
Nealslpromptlyl Motor cars.
Ccontinuod from last pngel
I suppose I should also tell about the
party we had not long ago. We went to the
Wolf and Dessauer store in Fort Wayne and
had our dinners. We went to the Palace Th-
eatre and saw the picture,WStrike Up The
Band,N I enjoyed it very much. Well I do
not seem to think of anything more to :ey
so I will soon close up this cllrt letter.
OLYes, a Sw of our boy scouts had a
first aid test. They got a grade B. They
lost out on a new blind fold test which
they were required to take. The contest was
in Chicago. If they would have won they
could have gone to Washington D.C.
Well I will close for this time and I
hope that I will soon hear from you.
Your pen pal.
Hazel Lutz.
i, U ,, V, orgg,uVHMHH,
INDIANS
Long,long ago before America was known
r
a race of people known as Indnans lived he e
They were of a reddish complexion,brown
eyes,black h ir,and high cheek hones.
They lived far different than we, They
ate from wooden or clay dishes which hey
fashioned. They lived in tepees and hunted
for their living with the bow and arrow.
The wild and dangerous Indiana had no pity
on anyone they considered as an enemy.
They were free and did as they pleased.
They had their own rights and did as they
pleased. Then Columbus discovered America.
M ore white men came and it became known as
America. The Pilgrims came in the Mayflower
The place of the Indiana has been token by
the white man. However to this day there ar
many Indians living here much as any other
people might. Helen Ferrier,7A.
eefsmeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseHesseeeewss
PREPARING OUR ANNUAL
INDIANS QE AMERICA
The North American Indians are a rat
of very interesting people. When we tha:
of them it is usually as a race of warn
like people a nd blood thirsty. But the
u til after t
When the whi
welcomed ther
the white mer
their supply
to fight back
Indians were not that way
white man came to America.
nnn first came the Indians
and made friends. But when
took their land and killed
of wild animals they began
They scalped and killed many white men.
T ere are only a few Indians today in tht
United S tates as compared with the num-
ber of whites. Delma Justice,8A.
V fsesesssssssssssswssss
INDIANS 1
Indians are peaceable people if you are
peaceable with them. When the white men
first came to America the Indians were
peaceable. They thought the white men
were angels and were sent from heaven.
Then the white men killed them,took their
land, and destroyed their game they th ught
different and went on the warpath. They
had a Great Spirit whom they asked when
they wanted rain or anything. If the spirit
did not grant their wish they thought the
Y
had done something wrong and they were bein
ing punished. There are man Indians in
the Unites States today.
Wilma Deltz.8A2
44ses44assaseessseessesssssssssw
INDIANA HISTORY
There were Indians living on the con-
tinent of North America before the white
man came here. The Indians lived and did
their own way. They caught fish in the
lakes,of which there were plenty. There o
was gold and man other substances be-'
neath the surface.
S oil t. d .t. When the white man came civilization
The first step is co ec ing an wri ing. H .
. . began. Schools were established, and
This work is done by the reporters. The secondhmrches built, The Indians taught the
step is checking and copy work. The third ...S 5. .
step is making the stencils which is fdlloweduhlie men how to raise Corn' The Whites
by the printing. The fifth and final step
is the assembly. The completed edition is
now ready for distribution.
William Rhonemus,?A.
44442wewas4+s+444+a444+s++e++e44+44
INDIANA HISTORY
Indiana History is a very interesting
subject. It goes back many years. Every
person sh uld have a good un erstanding og
Indiana History. Our book contains many
dates of important happeningszwurs, life of
individuals, as Washington,Lincoln,etc.
Every child should have a good u derstand-
ing of the history of his country.
Mildred Yarman,8A.
men were told to put a fish in each hill
that they planted.
More and more people were cominz to
America. More and more things hHPPeDed T14
until we have the wonderful and m0d6FD
things of today and live in a better
world. Ermal Sands.7A.
assesses: ' eusaiaxssea
Eugene: Iv'e called about the job for a
smart messenger boy. .
Manager: Sorry,my lad, the vacancy was
filled yesterday.
Euegene: Th6n it's a smart manager you
need to take the sign out of the window.
kHPA4+ ' i"X"3f"3f'3Hf'
MX QQHNZBX 2115 23 IF'1
My Country T'is of Thee,sweet lfnd of liWl.iy,of Thee I Sing'
Land where m Fathers died,Lvnd of the PiLgrim's pride
From every mountain side,Let freedom ring.
aauwsweemeeaeeemasexeeeeessssmaehuseas+ws+wHesHsaeeeHw+ee+
THE PBESIIQQTLIQT
The President of the United St tes f
the highest representftive ef t
He is elected by the suifrffe X
of all the states for n fix-d
.. .L
L u .
, , 1-
x
A N - r .
1,s,1 L. 5- .
He is independent of Congrcss,tne :ourst
and sectional demands. In spite
of the
theory of the spenration of powers, in
sccordnnce with which the Consitutition
nkers created the office, the President
has immense influence over legislation and
is held responsible to the people for the
work of Congress.
The President's influence springs from
his power of vetog from his constitution-
fyzgl practice of submitting recom endetions
I .1 to Congress,which he may do either oral-
ij ly or by written nessngeg and his vast
it influence with the nations molders of
public opinion. His power of
appoint-
ment with his a bility to distribute
patronage among members of Congress
I serves to keep the members who are
55 of his party in accord with his
N policies. Mildred Yarman.8A.
4+++swmseam++esm' ' ' fs
1
Hekionaga,the principal village of t
7 the Miami Indians,was formerlly with
in the limits of Fort Wayne. A Stockade
Fort,now the site of Old Fort Park was
fm built by had Anthony wayne.
In 1815 it
1 was besieged by the Indians who were
routed after e hard fight. Six years
V later the fort was abandoned? A permanent
M settlement was made in 1815 and it became
FORT WAYNE?INDIANA
Fort Wnyn ,the county seat of Alle
'eunty is the second elif up Lhe State
1 railroad center,and'a manufacturing
center. It is located in the north-
efstern pert of Indiana. It is lo2
miles from Indianapolis and 156 miles
from Chicago. The St.Joseph and StMary
rivers unite within its boundaries to
form the Maumee River. Its population
in 1940 is about 125.000, Six impor-
tant tru k lines serve the city, the
Fort Weyne,Cincinnntti and St.Louis,
Wnbnsh,Pennsylvnnin, NewYork,Chicago,and
StLouis5 and the New York Central. There
nreialso interurbnn electric railrdhdg
and more than fifteen motor bus
Fort Wayne is the distributing cen
ter for nn xtensive agricultural
l
lid '
district end the city has many I
wholesale and jobbing houses. It y
has large shops of the Pennsylva-
nia and Wabash railroads. :und
4
N
among the important manufacturer 1
of gasoline pumps,car wheels,co l
wire,motor trucks, electrical I
machinery,fittings,fixtrues,nnJ
' 1
I !
pianos. V
The educational institutions,A
include Concordia College,Fort l' :1
Wayne Bible Institute, A Conser lk 1
vntory of music,end ArtSchool if
School of oratory,expression,and yl
physical culture. The Indiana y H
School for feeble mdnded youth and- 1
ggvefgl schools for orphans aret
H
h,s bading post in 1850. It became the city y 1
yt of Fort Wayne in 1840 loccted here' Vi
Bill S ith 85.
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SAE .,, -'-mt1"L331- I H L :"" Q
TQ INDIANS
The Indian is usually pictured as a
sad and gloomy person who seldom smiled.
This is not quite true. In important public
meetings and when talking with white men he
was usually dignified and solemn in appear-
encegbut in the Wigwam or by the camp fire
he was social and cheery. He smoked his
pipe,talked,and joked with his friends much
as the white man is accustomed to do. When
neing tortured in public he could endure
By Richard Filloff.
INDIANA ESTORY
There are many stories of when the
Indians were here when the white men came.
The Indians believed the white men were
angels but when the supposed angels killec
their fellow men they knew better and made
war against them. In some cases though,the
white men would not kill the Indians and
smoked the pipe of peace with them. Wil-
liam Penn smoke the peace pipe with the
Indians and remained friends with them
any kind Of aPiH Wifh0Ui H UUTUUT- His Sight for many years. One wonderful thing about
was remarkably keen. This was because his
eye and ear were trained by his mode of liv-
ing. When hunting,fighting,or fishing,he
we s on the lookout constantly for game or
for the enem . He was also straining his
ear for every sound of the forest.
. Herbert Warnick,8A.
-K",c'4J'fJ'4-'L-"4-I-Ii-L44-ii-'X4,SL-29354-Y.:-X-'A'-SPI:-ZS-BHS-If-" ,F,i-L-ii.-IJHA-li-
THE SETTING FOR INDIANA HISTORX
The history of Indiana before its ad-
mission into the Union as a state is a part
of the history of that region of North Am-
erica which has been called the North West
Territory. So the study of the earliest
Indiana History is a study of the history
of the whole Northwest Territory in the
da ys of the early white settlers.
The Northwest Territory was composed
of all the land which is now included in
the states of Indiana,Ohio,Michigan,Illin-
ois,Wisconsin,and a small part of the state
of Minnesota. It is bou ded on the west by
the Mississippi Rivcr,on the south by the
Ohio River, and on the north by the Great
lakes. The rivers were very important to
the Indians and to the early white settlers
alike, because mater transportation was then
much easier than land transportation. Be-
sides the rivers mentioned above,others of
importance were the Webash,White,Tippecanoe
Eel,Whitewater,end Kankakee in Indiana,the
Illinois,Fox and Knskaskia in Illinois,the
Wisconsin in Wisconsin,nnd the St.Joseph and
Detroit in Michigan. Of course the Great
Lakes on the north,especiflly Lake Michigan,
Huron,nnd Erie played a very prominent part
in the early history of the region.
, Marie Vhite,8A.
-ZH'r'.2-'.2-1559.2-'.G'lk-li-5'4-3?
the Indian was that he would never break
friendship until the white man did. The
white men were always the first to disre-
gard the peace pipe. The result was always
war with the Indians. '
Corrine Lutz.8A.
4ii+iMN++4i44+kMMii44+h44i4+i4+?N
COMMUNITY CIVICS. P
When a group of people live together
in a certain place it is called a community
They are brought together by some common
interest and have laws,rules,and regula-
tions. Here are some examples of different
kinds of communities: a church,school,
village,town,city. T ere axe industrial
communities,social communities,and reli-
gious communities. All people in a com-
munity are dependent on the rest of the
community. All the members of the commu-
nity must learn to be valuable. They must
take an active part in all the activities.
Mary Bice,7A.
waswasee+++n+ss+es+++e+s+s+esseass4
INDIANA I
A resolution of Congress formally ad-
mitting Indiana into the Union,Dec.ll.l8l6
though the state government actually began
November 7th when the new officers were
qualified. A Sew weeks after, the consitut
tional convention, the first neck in Aug-
ust l8l6, a general election was held to
fill thc state offices. Thomas Posey, the
last Territorial Governor was candidate
for Governor against Johnathan Jennings.
Jennings von. The population of the whole
state was less than one fourth of that of
the city of Indianapolis today. The epople
were all poor and depneded on the soil for
their living. Merlin-Doud,8A.
INDIAN HISTORY.
When the Indians learned that their
land west of the Appalachians Mountains had
been given to the English they were very
much dissatisfied. The Indians had always
been friends of the French and enemies of
the English. So sow it was only natural that
they would do everything in their poser to
drive the English out. In this emergency
an Indian leader arose and his efforts re-
sulted in almost complete disaster for the
E nglish in the Northwest Territory. This
Indiana leader was a chief of the Ottawa
tribe named Pontiac.
Pontiac was a very shrewd warrior. Dur-
the two years years between 1760-72 he or-
ganized almost all the tribes of the north
nest to drive out the English. Pbntiac's
plans were perfected in 1765 and arrange-
ments were made to attack all the English
forts and settlements at the same time.
Detroit was the most important post but the
commander of this post had been warned of
the danger,so Pontiac was unable to capture
this stronghold. Had he been able to do so
it is likely that the Englsh would have
been driven out of the entire region. Other
forts did not fare so well as Detroit.Hoe-
ever,a number of them were suprised and
their garrisons killed. Fort Miami where
Fort Wayne now stands was aptured and its
commander slain. Ouiatanon was surrendeded
but no one was killed there. In a short time
Vincennes to take possession and rebuild
the fort there. Abbott found the fort in
a dilapidated condition. He made nn at-
tempt to repair the fort and mount some
cannon. He remained u til January 1778,
and then returned to Detroit for a visit.
While he was gone events took place which
started the change in the whole history
of the Northwest Territory.
The Revolutionary War began in 1576
At the beginning of the war the English
who were in charge of the forts of the
Northwest Territory began to arrouse the
Indians against the American settlers
who had been bold enough to venture west
of the Applachian Mountains. These Eng-
lishmen carried on a profitable trade
with the Indians and were enven accused
of rewarding the red men for bringing in
the scalps of American men and women.
The fear of being attacked by the Indians
cased the Americans from the colonies
along the Atlantic Coast to hesitate
about going into the Northwest Territory.
Richard Filloff,7A.
senses ' ' ksssssssssss
PROVIDING FOR RECREATION IND AMUSEMENT
In order to properly balance his life
every person must have a certain mount of
recreation and amusement. The age of mach-
ines and labor-saving devices has brought
reduction in the number of hours an ind-
ividual works each day and as a result
Dot an Eng1iShm3D WHS left in what is QOW there has been a great increase in the
I ndiana. Pontiac's success was short 1ved,, amount of time left for recreation'
however. English soldiers crushed the reb- It is the duty of every Community to
ellion duflng the Coming Year and the Ind' provide wholesome recreation for its mem-
ians were compelled to give up all the
tives which they had in their possession.
Pontiac mas murdered by a member of his
own race, in 1769.
At the time of Pontiac's conspiracy
the English had not hken control of Vin-
cennes. There were several reasons,besides
the hostilit of the Indians for the slow-
ness of the English in coming in to the
Northwest ih any large numbers. One reason
wa s that the King of England by the Proc-
lamation of 1765 forbade any Englishman to
settle west of the Applachians. This was
followed by the Quebec Act of 1774 which
a nnexed all the Mississippi valley to the
Province of Quebec Br the purpose of Gov-
ernment.
Between 1775 and 1777 there was no of-
ficial authority within what is new the
cip-
State of Indiana. By the Quebec Act Vincen-
nes had been placed under the authority of
the Governor at Detroit but it was u til
1777 that the Englih Governor,Henry Ham-
ilton sent Lietenant Governor Abbott to
Qcontinued next columnl
bers. The community which provides these
extra pleasures and benefits for its res-
idents is the one where the citizens are
most likely to be healthy,happy,and law-
abiding. Doris Beam,7A.
4+s44+++s++++sssswsHHaHseaemass
THE FRENCH IN INDIANA
The first white men to explore any of
the Ngrthwest Territory were French Jesuit
Priests from Quebec. The beginning of their
labor was probably about l654. The first
place they worked was among the Huron
Indians on the southern shores of the Great
Lakes. These priests came to this region,
not from across the great range of mount-
ains which shut out the English, but by a
much easier route up the StLawrence and
the Great Lakes. Delma Justice,8A.
sesssssssssssssssasssssssssusssss
Mrs Bolinger: Eugene,what have you been
doing to the ink?
E ugene: I only put water in it, to make
it write wet. I'm writing a letter to Mr.
Brown and I want to whisper a secret to
him.
A M ERICA-N INDIANS.
E very town or family has a chief,uho
is distinguished by a particular title,and
whom we commonly cell n,VsachemN. The sever-
al towns or families that compose a tribe
have a chief who presides over it,'ni the
several tribes composing a nation 2 f .
chief who presides over the whole L L ..
These chiefs are usunll men advoxc , is
years and distinguished by their puu-,uco
The matters which
and ability in council.
merely regard a town or family are settled
by the chief and principal men of the town
those which regard a tribe such as the ap-
pointment of head warriors or captains,and
and settling differences between different
towns or families are regulated at a meet-
ing of the chiefs and those which regard
the whole nation,such as,making war or
forming alliances with the neighboring
nations. These are usually attended by the
head warriors and a number of the chiefs
from other towns,who are his councelors.
Robert Ryan,8A.
+ae+eeswaswasaaaaasesessasssasaseae
INDIANA HISTORY
Indiana as at one time a place where only
Indians lived, However a long time ago when
Columbus came to America in l492 he gave
this place the nane,Indiana,to go with t e
Indie ns.
Before that time there was slavery here
in Indiana which caused a great war. This
war was called the Civil War which 'ns be-
tween the North and the South. After tie
matter of slavery was settled,our country
was divided into forty eight states.
Each state has its own laws and may ef
running things. Indiana is-a nmnufacturing
and food producing state. It has many large
rivers sch as the Ohio,Maunee,Wabash,and
others. The cities of Indiana are Fort
Tayne,Huntertown,Lafayette and Washington.
aasaaeeesaaaeeeewaeeeeeknsassseeeeenaaa
INDIANA .
In 1679 a few Frenchmen under the leader
ship of LaSalle came down the St.Joseph
River and crossed the South Bend portage
to the Kankakee River,nnd half way down the
Illinois River. Later on LaSalle reached the
mouth of the Mississippi River. For a long
time French explorers used these trails
and streams of the region that is now
Indiana.
During that period French trading posts
were built at the present site of Fort
Wayne,at Ouiatanon a few miles below Laf-
ayette, and at Vincennes. Only the last
became a real French settlement
In 1765 France ceded her possessions in
lcontinued next columnl
Ncrtl lmericzto England,and Vincen es
becime n British military post. General
George Rogers Clarke in 1778 led a Smal
army of Virginia troops and captu ed
Vincennes. Then the land northwest of
the Ohiob ecame a colony of Virginia.
Inrl7G3H 'it state ceded her claims in
the Ohio region to the National Govern-
ment. e John Schie,8A.
saaasnnsasf 'wiv -.4+ae4aa+4w
AMERICAN INDIANS
The American Indians furnish us with
examples of simple forms of government,
The federal government has authority
over most of the Indian tribes. One of
the projects begun by the Federal Gov-
ernment to provide work during the
economic crisis was the constuction of
schools in Indiana Reservations.
The schools were built in the style
of the so-called Indiana hogans,of
adobe brick and other materials. The
need for close supervision of such
building projects to prevent waste of
the taxpayers money is evident.
Robert Ryan,8A.
isseaeassaesasasmaaeaaseswseseaese
INDIANA
Indiana was a part of the Northwest
Territory. The Northwest Territory was
north of the Ohio River and east of the
Mississippi River and south of the Great
Lakes. The following states were carved
from it: Indiana,Ohio,Illinois,Michigan,
Wisconsin and a small part of what is
now Minnesota. On the north it is touch-
ed by Lake Michigan and is bounded on
the south by the Ohio River.
William Rhonemus.7A.
sswnmaesa Hesaeswsssssssasssws
INDIANA
Indiana is one of the north central
States. It is known as the Hoosier State
The Indiana flower is the sennia, and
the state song is,VOn The Banks of the
Wabesh,H
Indiana is almost twice as long as
wide. It is about 275 miles long and
145 wide. It it the thirtyseventh state
in Size. -.
The school system in Indiana is
excellent. There are compulsory educa-
tion laws demanding attendance of all
children between the ages of seven and
sixteen yenrs.for at least eight calendar
months of each year. High schools form
a regular part of the school system and
there are more than eight hundred in
Indiana o
Hazel Lutz
498675
fre- "' ,fix-ff'
Y ilelifii
In one of the fables of an English Peet,
John Gay,may be read these linesg
Nor love,nor honor,weelth nor power,
Can give the heart a cheerful hour
When health is lost. Be timely wiseg
With health all taste for pleasure flies
Certainly the poet did not over-estimate
the worth of the greatest blessing mortals
can enjoy-health,which is the condition
of well-being.
The healthy person is one whose bodily
functions are being performed easily and
without pain. The physician says that an
one who sleeps well,and can digest his food
while satisfying a hearty appetite,nay be
Considered in a good state of health. Under
modern conditions,very few persons enjoy
perfect hea1th,but the observance of a few
simple rules help to keep one reasonably
well.
Many of the physical difficulties of the
school child are caused by the wrong sort
of habits. Habit formation is the basis of
health. When bad health habits are formed
early in life, it is a very difficult nat-
ter to break them later, for they become
an almost unconscious part of daily life.
On the other hand,sound health habits
should be largely a matter of automatic
action on our own part. But good health
habits can only be acquired through a def
inite and conscious action at first and
such action must be based on an accurate
knowledge of health rules,
Wilma'Deltz,8A.
sssssssssesssssssa
. Billy was in disgrace.
He had told an untruth
To DR'NK md he had been sent to
A PINT' usd to study the lifs
of George Wnshington,
OF and just to try to fol-
low his example.
TEETH.
In health we have been studying the
teeth. This is an interesting topic for
it teaches us how best to take care of
our teeth. Many people ask how to take
care of the teeth. The main way is to
keep them well cleaned. It is also im-
portant to eat the proper foods. If one
keeps the teeth well cleaned and eats
the proper foods it helps to keep them
white,strong,and from decaying. The im-
portant element for strong teeth is cal-
cium which is gained in the food.
Dorothy LaMons,8A.
+sissses4waaeas+4+a+++seres+eeuaw
HOW FIRES MAYQQE CAUSED.
Once there was a careless janitor
who took care of a hotel. This hotel was
very well built and beautiful. It was so
well liked that people came from other
lands to stay in the summer time.
The janitor became careless. He threw
papers in the corners in the basement in-
stead of burning them in the furnace.
One evening the janitor went to the
basement to fire the furnace. A spark fl
flew into the papers and soon there was
a teriffic balze. The hotel burned down
and all by the carelessness of one man.
William Rhonemus.7A.
-7-?i'3."'5'f3-',H8'.-i2-3it"f-3i-iH'-",s-3iJ,6 HC-6HHi-Eif':91'X4 -41?-3'c-X'
HE ALTH HABITS.
health habits you must
all the health rules.
is to get the right kind
is to E
To have good
know how to keep
One of the rules
of food. Another J
drink at least Six glas
D Next morning Billie rushed A person fghmifi get at
up to Mr.Bolinger and
said,HIv'e started' Iv'e
'L 2- I started. I couldn't find
-'Iii ....,
2C3TIJ-,eP5?r- any charry tree,but
lLm,MMWgMM4M,W '14 I chopped down all the
L Jgple trees.
Helen Frrier,7A.
es of water each day. For J-3
every person there are
certain foods that do no .MD
agree. It is necessary 63625 N7 .
to learn to leave that 'e'T'c5',.f52. ,57
kind of food alone cgboo
least eight hours of sleep
each day. The window no
shoudl be open enough tra E- RE
get fresh
many more
air. There are EqQ1L2,-r-
health rules every person
should learn to keep.
Herbert Warnick,8A.
HE ALTH.
Eat less,chew more.
Ride less,walk more.
Clothe lessmbathe more, e
Worry less,work more.
Idle less,play more.
Ta lk less,think more.
Go less,s1eep more.
Waste less,give more.
S cold less,laugh more.
Preach less,practice more.
Doris Beam 7 Sp.
Marie White: S ay,Ray. How tall are you?
Ra y: Say, I am five feet four and three
inches t ll.
ss
4?-a
7 75'
wfffgg HEALTH RECORQ FOR YGURSELF.
Txko a survey of your health practi
by making yourself plus or minus on cet
item of the record.
l. Get up at a reg uler time every day.
2. Take a bath dcily,a cold beth if the
reaction is satisfactory,and a warm cle:
Sing bath at last twice each week.
5. Wash the hands before every meal.
4. Use an individual towel at all times.
5. Have your own comb and keep your hair
neat.
6. Brush the teeth thoroughly at least
twice each day.
7. Have a bowel movement at a regular '
time every morning.
8. Wear clothing suitable to the weather
and your activities.
9. Wear shoes of correct size and shape
with rather low heels.
lO.Drink plenty of water,four to six
glasses each day. '
ll.Be on time for every meal.
l2.Use plenty of time for each meal.
l5.Eat slowly and chew food thorogghly.
14.Evcry day,eat fruit at least onceg
potatoes and at least one other vcgetableg
lettuce or some other green leafy vegetable
n W- f I Y
lo 2 IO 2.
9 5 e 3
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6 Q G
M0 QWNQ EVEN 15. Take at least two glasses of milk each
XXX If day in a beverage or in a cooked food.
r V X 5 Bob Ryp.n,sA. '
lgnf ,, Nb uf X ' .sinsessssssssssesssesss
' ee , FIRE PRECAUTIONS.
,K 1. H-we chimneys cleaned often. see
' Q?FfS ll' that there are no holes in the facings
.QA X or flues.
Aqtfgu '1::g 2. Have ceiling,wells,and floors near
'ax , the stovepipe fireproofed rnd protected.
Qmikbk 5. Keep matches covered and high above th
B Donald Schie iii- the fingers of he children.
.. i e 4. Do not leave ashed in wooden receptacle
D :.- 1 or near the house.
5 'F J 5 5. Use fireproof constuction for the ger-
CAR E LE SSNE SS
Most fires are caused by carelessness.
Many people do not watch what they are doing.
Many men light matches and throw them away
without making sure that they are extingui-
shed. When people are on a hike and stop to
eat their meals they should be careful even
though they are having fun.
Little children sometimes have matches
and set things on fire before they realize
what they have done. This is carelessness
for in the first place the mother should have
age if it is connected with the house,or
very close to it.
6. Use an incinerator for the burning of
refuse.
7. Be sure the foundations of the house
are vithout holes and fireproof so that
grass fires cannot fire the house.
Mary Bice,7A.
ssssssssesswssssmeeeHessesesswsi
Most fires Sire caused byfearelessness
Fires are always easily started where lum-
ber is stored.' Children should not be per
mitted to play sith matches. People who
are smoking may cause fires if they are
careless with their matches. Fires may
easily be caused where theme are gases
or oil. E lectrice 1 appliances are com-
wntched themend put matches out of their reach. g
Dorothy LaM Ons BA.
mon causes of fires. Herbert Wnrnick,8A.
It is some dream,that on the deck,
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By Wilma deltz.
IE FLAG Oh! CAPTAIN?MY CAPTAIN.
The stars on the background,the red and Oh! captain-My Capffalfl-
white Stripes, Our fearful trip is done.
It is for this in war our country fights.
The glory,the freedom,the liberty,the death
Is circled around the flag like a wreath.
The sta rs and the stripes,the red,white
Just
and blue,
see them all and ever be true.
The flag in its glory and beauty behold,
In rain or sunshine or in the cold,
This
flag waves on and on again.
To the battleships its soldiers may send.
Just
And to the red and
see the stars on the background of blue
white stripes ever be true
Corrine Lutz,8A.
as4+as4w+seaseea+++s+a+seessw++es+++aa
I WOULD RATH R LIVE IN THE CITY THAN
IQ THE COUNTRY.
I would rather live in the city because
I am not used to being alone. I can not stand
for it to be quiet around me. I like to be
where there are noises. If you live in the
City
walk
it isn't far from down town. You can
down town whenever you want to. It is
a loy of fun to go down town and look in
all the store windows and you don't even
have
to ride when you are only eight blocks
away from it.
I don't like the long rides in a ear
like some people do. If I had to take n
trip like some people do I would die before
I got there. I don't think you would ever
see me living in the country.
Amy Fett,8A.
4eaaeaiaeeawaaaeeesaaasmeeaeeewaeaa
S OM E PEOPLE ARE VERY SUPERSTITIOUS.
Some people are very superstitious.
Abraham Lincoln was one of them. One time
he was about to fight a man he thought could
lick him. On the way to meet him he saw a
four leafed clover. He picked it and put it
in his pocket. When he got there he gave the
other man an awful beating. Whether the four
leafed clover had anything to do with it or
or not we do not know but he carried it for
about forty years and then lost it. He went
to a show without it and there was assassin-
ated. James Marshall,7A.
ship has weathered every rack,
prize we sought is won.
port is near,
bells I hear,the people all exulting,
While follow eyes the steady keel,
The vessel grim and daringg
But Oh! Heart! Heart!
Oh! The bleeding drops of red,
Where on the deck my captain lies
Fallen cold and dead.
The
The
The
The
Oh! Cnptain,my Captain!
Rise up and hear the bellsg
Rise up! For you the flag is flung,
For you the bugle trills,
For you boquets and ribboned wreaths,
For you the shores a crowding,
the call,the swaying mass,
For you
Their eager faces turning.
Here Captain,dear father
This arm beneath your head.
You've fallen cold and dead.
My Baptain does not answer, '
His lips are pale and still,
M y father does not feel my arm,
He has no pulse nor will.
The ship is anchored,safe and sound,
Its voyage closed and done,
From fearful trip,the victor ship
Gomes in with object won.
Exult! O Shores,and ring,O bells.
But I with fearful tread
Walk the deck my Captain lies
Fallen cold and dead.
By,Walt Whitman,American Literature.
Handed in by Wilma Deltz.
saeeseewasseassasesaseaaseesssaeaas
There was a storm on the sea. A week
or so after, a man picked up his paper an
Said,HTell it looks like there has been Q
terrible storm at sea,this book is upsid
dorm in the water." Then the other man
looked at the paper and said,UWhy no,you
have the paper upside down.n
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THQ LINE D POEMS.
In conversation if you mumble,
What you say becomes a jumble.
They say that even if you practice,
You never learn to sit on a cactus.
Don't think that your'e a saint,
Because you don't say hain't.
There's a cowboy riding over the plain
But he will soon come back again.
5. Little robin red breast sits in a tree.
Cheep,cheep,cheep,cheep he says to me.
infix: A.4+++sav ,
Q MARY QE MINE.
Day dawns over m way,
Your smile sheds a bright ray,
To rouse me and restore me.
Breeding clouds may hang o'er me,
Still your bright lght goes before me,
O Mary of mine.
L.
2.
5.
4.
Night comes bringing anew
Memories,Many,of you
And though the dark enfold me,
Every truth you have told me,.
Will help me and uphold me,
O Mary of mine.
Bob Ryan,8A.
ii44i4ii+i4i44HHHHHhHHHHHHHHHHHbk5ki
L12 LAND Q3 .
A sad little girl was sitting alone,
Her fond ones forsaken hor and true friends
had gone,
But very deep in her thoughts was she,
Thinking of things true and lovely.
With her thoughts so deeply she seemed to
stray
In her dreams to a land which is dar away,
Where in that land all is free,
Where life knows no death on land or sea.
The streets are paved in glittering gold
Where the shepherds stand waiting for young
and old.
But now this dear girl has gone far a way
some day.
And we may go too and meet her
We will se- the shepherds there by the gate
And bid us come in,there is no
Now if you are good you m'y go
need to wait
to see
The land where that girl has longed to be,
Where in that land all is free
And life knows no death on land or sea.
Ccontinued next colum l
Drawn by--Wilma Deltz.
The streets are all paved in gold,
W ere the shepherds stand waiting for
- young and old.
Corrine Lutz,8A.
xaxaieeia444aseeassaa++++es+++4++e+i
POEMS . '
At eight oclock I have to go to bed.
I jump right in and cover up,my head.
M slippers are waiting for,me to wear,
They are a nice warm pair.
4a4newness4s44++e4+u++i+www+we4+a++
I hear an airplane way up in the sky.
It is up above the cloud,
And even though it is up so high,
The noise is very loud.
nanseweeseaeeeeeeeeaa44ea++a+44++s
The flag of our country,
With its red,white,and blue
Was made by Betsy Ross
For her nation brave and new.
nsseaesaame+++++4aes+e+4sa+snx+ee+4
QQQLQ-STARS
When you're in bed and look into the sky,
Have you ever wondered,ever wondered why
God made stars so beautiful,so beautiful
to see?
Well, one night I was looking,and it
occured to me,
God put them there on purpcse,away up there
to see.
Don't you think We would'nt look away up
there at night
Unless they were so beautiful,and their
light so bright.
Corrine Lutz,8A.
wwwweeeeeeaee eeeeeeeaaammaeaswse
Poemg
Oh! Love ees grand
And so I Stand "f'f:4f
By your lattice and
Ask,please, take my hand
Delma Justice.
Of course I will
Upon this hill,
You cast a dollar bill,
. And we'll live in a mill.
Corrine Lutz.
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M Q ENRY WAD"'OPH'H LONGFELLOF7
One day a little boy was
wandering up and down the stree
with his little
he looked as if
Finally he passed e policeman who hnd a lit-
nnd knew how to handle chil-
tle boy himself
dren. He watched the little boy for a while
and then seid,nUhnt is the mntter,Buddy?
Are you lost?H
The little boy looked up higher and high
er until his eyes met the eyes of the police
man. He was frightened at first, but soon
saw the friendly look on the policemen's
face.
Then he enswered,WNo,I'm not lost,home
is lost.U With that he began to cry.The
policeman tried to comfort him. Seen His
mother who had been window shopping cure up
to him. She was very glad to find her lost
Son.
Don't you think the little boy gave a
good answer when he told the policeman that
he wnsn't lost but that heme was lost.He
must have loved heme very much to have said,
WHome is lost,H Ethel Richurdson,7A .
444444k44bkikHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH4i+kki
READI NG.
There frm two ways of wasting time when
reading. One is to read wild stories and the
funny books. In the seventh ind eighth years
we are required to read five books each sem-
ester, We must make a report on each bvok
read,
Funny paper books are barred from our
room They do not teoch rnything end it is a
waste of time to read then. Gnngster und
wild west stories are the vorst, M est peo-
ple who read too many of this kind of stor-
ies find themselves behind bars sometime in
their lives.
Get a book you think you will like and
spend your time reading. Joe Biggs,7A.
Longfellot was n great Amer-
, icin poet. He was born in Port-
heed bored down ond - .f'fend,Maine in 1867. At eighteen year
he was about to cry.
of age he was graduated from Bowdoin Col-
lege. He began his career at the age of
nineteen, and was made professor of leng-
uages in his alma meter. He held this cha
chair from 1850 to 1855. When he was 26
he translated the Spanish elegy of Copla-
side Monrigue. His first poem was written
and signed when he was thirteen yerrs old
Following the publication of Outre-
Mer and more yeors of study in Europe,he
accepted the choir of literature nt Her-
vnrd with incrccsing distinction from
1856 to 1854. During this period he pub-
lished Hyperirn Uiices of the Night, The
Spmnish Student, end the Belfery of Bong.
He died in 1882 ond was elected to
the Hall of Fame in 1900.
Hnzcl Lutz,8A.
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EVANGELINE
This is the story of Evengeline. She
was the diughter of Benedict Belfountgir
NmylhmdinGNmmzHe.Hmzwsvmy
Beautiful and all the villoge loved her,
Benedict had a good home end he loved hi
heme and daughter. He had large hecrds ci
cettle.Although he had little of riches
he was happy vith his dnughter. Basil th
blncksmith was n friend and neighbor of
Benedict obd Bmsil,his son, was Evangel?
line's very good friend. They went to
school together and were taught from the
scme book. The years went by end they
grew up together.
The king's soldiers cnme in boats to
the harbour where they stfyed for four
days. The men were told to meet in the
Church house. They were anxious for the-
fcontinued next pagel
5
fcontinued from lest page?
hour to come so they might learn what
soldiers might want. That evening the
tract for the marriage of Gabriel and
sngeline Wes to be signed.
The following morning the men vent
the church where they were held prison
for four days. There they learned t.
and their belongings were to be tux .
the homes and trrnsported. They er.,
the
con
'1
nv-
to
'TNS
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K ,
Q22 SNOWSTORM
A1vj beck in the woods there Sat a
little shack. In the shack there lived f
woman and her little baby boy. One day
the woman and the boy started out across
the wood. The snow was deep and the wind
was coming toward them. It seemed to be
getting colder and colder and the little
dey began to cry. His mother picked him
up and carried him. Soon they were across
mixed up. Basil end Benedict were tr41i on
one boat. Benedict died and was buried on
the saashore. Evangeline went on another
boat.
For many long years Evangeline seerched
for Gabriel. She sent to the Louisienes,to
the prdiries,to the western mountnins,to
the Michigan forests,and finally to P il-
ndelphia. Here she finally gave up hope
and devoted the
nursing.
A pestilence
gave assistance
one morning she
she lived the remainder of her life and
finally was buried by the side of her
lover in the Churchyard.
James Mnrshall,7A.
44iieeeeeeeesseseseeeseeseeeeeeeeess
GOOD ENGLISH
It is possible,but not probable,thnt
every child and adult use good English.
reaminder of her life to
came end many died. She
in the alms house. Here
found Gabriel dying. Here
Usually poor English is the result of being
too lazy to get down tc the point of using
what we know to be right.
I think that any child at the age tj'
ten or twelve shouldget e book of g l
English ind read it,end use it to the Jost
of his ability.
Mary Bice. 7A.
441-fc-i'c-J-A-,Eh L-If-l?'X-.'rZ'c HHQ1 2-f.2"fe-A-X-'A-ii-i HHS
GOOD ENGLISH
English is inpprtnnt.Every child or
adult should use it whether you feel like
it or not. You vill never get anyplace at
any time without good english. You may win
a position easily. Good English is eisy to
speak and easy to write. It is n pleisure to
to the listener to hefr you use good Eng-
lish fnd you will be much better known if
you use Dorothy LeMons,8A.
12-2-24:-, '-1?'.r' 'Pd -A-En!-ici 4,--X-.HG-,f-,G-,. :X-4.-:HL-'k-X-5 i-,iw
IH THE HZART OF 5 SETD
In the heert of n sced,buried deep 6,50
. d 'J C p ,
A defr little plant lies fast asleep.
Wake sein the sunshine fnd creep to the
light.
Wake sfid the voice of the riindrop bright.
Se the little pl-nt hard and rose to see
what the bcfutiful but sad world might be.
Amy Fett,8A.
the Wood as it began to grow dark they
arrived at the house.
They stayed about an hour and decided
it was time that they must return home.
They were well along when a great gust of
wind struck them and snowfolkes began to
fall thick and fast. Sleet ond ice came
down and hit them in the face. The storm
kept
getting worse and the snow rapidly
getting deeper. The wind blew them first
this
way and then that. F nelly ehhausted
the woman fell and began to cry for help.
There was no one to hear them and soon
there was no sou d. It was never known
what
happened to them.
Helen Marie Ferrier.7A.
kbWbPH1wE"' .Al-'fc-if-'A-aE'i' A EHS-Pk-X-ifrk A-ax' 'HF-Z-A-63
gms M.
A certain Psha,dend these thousand years
Once
from his harem fled in sudden tears
And had this sentence on the city's gate
Deeply engrnven,Only God is great.
So these four words above the city's nois
Hung like the accents of an angel's voice
And evermore, from the barbncdn,
Seluted each returning caravan.
Lost in that city's glory,every gust
Lifts with dead lenves,the unknown Psha's
dust
And ell is ruin--save one wrinkled gate
Yhereon is written,Only God is Greet.
Thomas Byrley Aldrich.
Handed in by--Bob Ryan,7A.
-X-'fi-ls-5di"" ' J-1241-BHS H61-7'e-Ya-5H'Hi-R-9.1-IH HE-X-Yr-XL-PE-LP':-3'nYv-'k-Z2
PEACH BLOSSOM AFTER RAIN
Peach blossom after rain is deeper red
The willow fresher green twittering
overhead,
And fallen petals lie wind blown
Unswept upon the country stone.
Richard Filloff,7A
iiii+kR'H?H?3 HhVd4H-HUk7di
Egg HOGS.
Chew,chew,chew,chew
Gently through your
The more you will lhugh
The less you will laugh
feel 1
your food,
meal,
The better you will
Richard Filloff,7A.
.5-5-y,-5-l-39 ' ' Y
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- THE ENGLASH LANQUAGEHQQE-X
ss sf me ve AN
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THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE ,Lim Deltz LITERATURE
Language,written and spoken, is man's
most valuable asset. How language first ar
arose has long been a matter of debate,but it
it is certain that it was originally much
simpler than at present and that it develop-
ed from groups of body movements and from
sounds which had certain meanings abbitraril
ly associated.
As man's experience became more varied
and complex,such gestures and sounds were
elaborated and multiplied until there arose
what might be called spoken language. Writ-
ten language followed,when an ingenious man
thought of making marks to represent spoken
words. By writing a symbol for each sound an
alphabet was devised and written speech was
simplified. Thus communications could be
sent long distances and thoughts could be
recorded and preserved for later use.
Each generation was thereby able to in
struct the next and rapid progress in know-
ledge and in skills became possible.
Wilma Deltz,8A.
if - f+s4+a+++a+s44aaa++4a+
WH I WOULD RATHER LIVE IN THE 'ITT.
I would much rather live in the clqy
than in the country for the simple reason
that there are more things to do. You learn
to know more about people because you live
so close to them. There is a large variety
of places to go and many people to go with.
I think it is easier to keep a home
nice in the outskirts of a city that entire-
ly out in the country. The lawns can be kept
pretty and green all summer and there can
be a great variety of flowers.
Mildred Yarman,8A.
44ss+w+s++a+aa4E+aaassaawaaawaaasaaa
WHY I WOULD RATHER LIVE IN THE COUNTRY
The reason I would rather live in the
country than in the city is that I would
much rather live on the farm where there are
chickens,goats,horses,and cows and every-
thing on that order.
In addition to form,literature must
have significant content. A statement of
.tha rulesinf Latin grammar in perfect
verse will not be great poetry. Without
form a work is not leterature at allgwith
out significance it cannot be great liter
ature. If,then,we assume that the form is
adequate,work of literature will be entit
tled to a higher ranking in proportion as
the truths with which it deals are of
greater significance to h manity.
Wilma Deltz,8A.
xaawaaaaawwaaaaawaaa+4+w+44+w++4+a
AMERICAN LITERATURE
American literature,like,the litera-
ture of all people who have migrated from
lands already in an advanced stage of cul-
ture,is not an original native growth. On
the contrary,from the very first,American
writers began with a long tradition be-
hind them. They brought with them an intim
ate familiarity with a rich literature and
a deep interest in certain burning prob-
lems of religion and conduct. Faced with
a new and stubborn land to conquer,they
had at best,little leisure to write,and
even when the leisure was present,it was
before they wrote with the confidence that
they belonged to a people having an indi-
viduality and a life of its own.
Wilma Deltz,8A.
a444wassaaaaaawaasaaasmaaaaaaasasa
WHY I WOULD RATHER LIVE ON A FARM
I would rather live on a farm be-
cause I was brought up on one and like
it very much. I love to ride the horses
and feed the pigs. I have a favorite
him when I go to
When I come Mike
me. I have a very
and she always
horse and always ride
my grandfather's farm.
is always glad to see
good friend out there
comes to see me.
Helen Ferr1er,7A.
iB'dHr 2FHHri4- Hk4rK+'kX-
In the country there are trees and shade Jimi J0G,h0W do YOU like YO'-11' NSW 5t0T'?
There are orchards and gardens and a great
many things. One can have much more fun in
the country than in the city.
Marie White,8A.
d?Hii4JA+X-X+?kPPHd4?kX4PHH4.ki41-R
teeth?
Joe: Well,at least I have something tc
rattle when I get scared.
Jd4-Hrk3HFA+i4rR
Study,Study,Study.
It's driving me quite nutty
But I cenft study all the time
So I thought I would drop a line.
English,Msth,and Spelling,
Three su jecta of poor tanto,
But that don't stop q varling.
I think they're just time waste.
Recess,Gym,and Art,
Three subjects I adore.
I never hesitate to start
And in the end I want more.
M aybe I should have been born a cat
Or even a dog or maybe a rat,
Or any other animal with fearful looks.
For,Lord knows, I'd never have to study
Doris Beam,7A S p.
'2i-F:?,-X-X-7v6.LX-R4'.3-Z-k1-'1-R-X'fH'c-2."3w-L42J,9?Sii?K'36-kiwi'-2h'i-51'li'
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Cod'made the birds that sing
He made their cheerful songs ring
God made you,God made me,
He made the children dance with glee
The Lord God made them all.
Ermal Sands.7A
eeseese4asseaaeeeeeeeeuweeeeweeeeee
LITTLE BIRBS
I am a little bird
Sitting in a tree,
D on't know what to do
But just sing to fhee.
I sing from morn till night
I sing for everyone.
I make them happy
Just with my little song.
No one fights Then they hear my song
Becvuse I brightn the mir and make the
trees ring.
Mary BiCe,7A.
eeefeeeefunue+wkwsesaaHaaeeHwaez
OUR SAIIOR
It is He who made the day.
It is He who takes sins away.
It is he who died on the cross
It is he who bore the sinful loss.
'Twms our Savior.
E rmnl Snnds,7A,
eeewzaawaaeeeaaeseeewaseeeeeeaae
see the little eirds up in the sky
sown they come end flutter by
Tveet,tweet, they flit from tee to tree
Tuch hwppy crevturee I never did See.
Jemes M1rshnll,7A.
id! L? -, -'J-3111?-Z-ii-PAA?-,r-I?-L3-I lil 22-,??LH8H2'X'?'rii"-iii
I T -1
HEAVEN IH IEE SKY
Above the grqy coulds passing by
There is a Heaven in the sky.
A Heaven where all the epople meet
To place their sins at Jesus' feet.
The golden streets up there above
Where everybody thinks of love
They think of love so kind and true,
Andy up there in the Heaven so bl e,
up there whereh usea are made of gold,
The sad story of Jesus is told,
So thnt's the end of myystory,passer by
Of the Heuven in the Sky.
Bill Smith,8A.
nv 'eeeeeeeeeeeesmeeeeee
MX ORIGINAL POEM
Hwrite an or ginal poem,n
Wes my assignment teddy,
And you can bet you boots and conb
bQ0k3My pencil is on its why.
But really, I don't know what to write
Or really what to say.
Shell it be about dau or night?
Is the question that seems to stay.
Or about both,maybe.
Oh,uell,wnit and we shall see.
Delmn Justice,8A.
ueesweeeeeeeswmeseeeHeeesewaeesee
JESUS.
Jesus is the one I love.
He came down from up above.
He my Savior wants to be,
Becnuse,I tell you,
He really loves me.
Jesus will hear me when I pray,
And will take my sins away.
He took my Sins so fir away,
That if I looked,
I could not see them today.
Jesus is you Savior too,
He is very kind to you,
If you let Him come into your heart,
Then you know
will never part.
He is the One who died on the cross
And since that our sins were lost.
Now let me tell you one thing OPS
That he is the One
That I really adore.
Marie Thite,8A
- - gL
. ,- f- lr 2 rv--'S ,. M ,..
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ig3CQi ,ef IQQQ Eff' 'r egLfA.g1Jf njiugg N .',' ye -Eli' at ,sJaH'f ii?E?f" 1
'
,iff img H-Q" ,life If i'-nj pijfgflf -Al l 2-T' fm? Lkl 'lf Q .-J '22-fw f J?-i 135:55 El
1404 'gd I.:-E-52 c g-fig. Rigid 'fx 1
Amy Fett-----Poil-Cutie
Ethel Richardson-Echo-Fillv-Goefv - . .,,
Ermal Sands-.---ulrmalsevpgSuguf- 1'm21t1me there was a Scotchman 5 3.51
Dgris Beam-.-.---not i qty dt Y :no thought he would come to An- g,' 5
R. I d . , Z 'ciuli T fricl. On the way over he met an isfffi
Disid Neggiizfi--UiuarerL9?G'MfvV9bW' American friend. The American gif M,
s.. i' . ' X' - 0 . "VW
Omie Brown TS 'dvle told him that if he wanted good ale.-
Jenes Marshall J?'1eJ' " luck all the way he Should throw Aggl
Neal Ha' an 13 , lmjue 1 a penny away every time the train
g "'C01'I11e"fmSe blew the whistle. He did ns he
Eugene Terrence--Gene-Tuny Wag told 5,51 5
J H -W-W-J ' " ' ifusn
BSE Fgiis Oiefmlngn c When he went bnck home he met
Helen Fern FDu.C13g" 13319 the American. He asked if he did
willia Rh er -" alg-Y Oat--Babe f he was told. The Scotchman C? Eifvlf
' n . . f u, . .f 1
H B?C onemus-igse 1 replied that he did but that the ggxifyvf
-'fy C WBYQCYC 3.f0P7ZW iast time the whistle blew the ,251 if
.ary -1ce, . strin brok d h l t ' '
'reez-xJxe4-vfx-u-rfe'.-xs.eu-n-:ee4-x-:enJ.a-x-x-:+re:-x-xe y,5+H,AieEsir2X+4isEl ,igEenn e ' TQ
Mildred Yarman---Vind ill-Tomat0BeQt
Dorothy LeMnns---Dottie-Tuby
Corrine Lutz---Tiny--Peewee
Wilma Deltz-----Browniey-Tat-Dopie
Donald Schie----Don-Donnie
Herbert Warnick--Musels-Tarzan
John Schie--Q---Jonie
Marie White-----Minny
Merlin Doud----Sleepy-Dopey
Bill Smith-----Smitty--Executioner
Delma Justice---Sisie-Susie-Icie
By Ethel Richardson,7A.
Corinne Lutz,8A
Helen Ferrier,7A
Bob Ryan-------Chicken
Hazel Lutz-----Nursie
ki-X+J6HiJAK-?k4PHiFk-?XJ dH?Ki
11 .
5 .
of 7'
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1' Q31,Qe.,'Q: 1
if f 't
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.31
.iWiY. E .E .LT "QE .
Joe Biggs is always caught taItkinQj.Q""
Mildred Yarnnn alvmys dresses up
on Sundays. E'B'5'5'.i
Ethel Richardson always uses her biggest
words in front of Ray Stephnns.
Hazel Lutz is always talking about Bill.
Eugene Terrence is always trying to get
out of work.
amsaaaesuea eaeeeeseeae s aaeserses
SCIENCE
During the past centruy nuny scientists
have devoted their lives to s'study of the
heavenly bodies,the rocks of the earth, :1
the processes by which it was formed. As J
it is not knonn certainly just how old the
earth is or the various stages of its dev-
elopment. About the beginning of the nincm
teenth century a mathematician and scien-
tist,LaPlace, conceived the idea that our
earth and the other planets were formed by
rings of gases thrown off from parent mass
l
fl
of gas! The gas forming our erwrth cooled my
became a liquid rnd finally the outer sur-
face cooled sufficiently to form the socnl
ed surface of the earth.
While there is considerrble uncertainty
about the age of the earth and the method
of its formation there is one thing about
which hey are positive gnrunely that its sur
face has been for a long time,snd is con-
stantly changing. Agents of erosicngwind,
wnter,and moving ice a higher elevations,
transport the materials to lower elevntie
tions.
Robert Rnynn,8A.
4?-XJk-,'5-X-H-X+5i-i-X4?'r'i-H?H?A-5'rK-4f-5JiHHH2-K-l-l-X'
l
THE S HAM?
It was one June day,
'hile I was starting out to play,
I happened to notice the swamp,
'ith its wet and mucky ground,
While the beautiful forest
With big tall trees grew around.
The weasel came from his hole in
I love to sit and watch all thigh.
And to see them romp.
Every night before I go to bed
I prey for that dear old swamp.
Donald Scie.8A.
i+444ii+4i+ii44i++k44444+i4i4iM4
SPRI NG
To be joyful at spring
Just think of the songs
That the birds do sing,
The sweet smelling pdors
The flowers do bring.
To be joyful at spring
Just think what comfort
That spring does bring,
The birds in the trees tops
How they do sing.
Hszel Lutz SA.
'A' Q
4+an4+e+4++aa4ss4e+eeks+++4e+esa+
MYSE LF
I'm still a girl and quite small,
I say a lot but don't mean it all.
"ji : ' fy: 1-fm
MX BROTHER.
My brother is what you call n man today
He kwlps my dad and rides in the hny
But buy,O boy, when he is done
He lays himself right in the sun.
My brother tens and sometimes burns
'Tie never knows until he turns
And if he tons he smiles at me,
But if he doesn't O Gosh,O Gee.
He's mad and then he turns to say
Oh well it's not m fault an way.
I just got tired and laid to rest
We know he did his very best.
Then we take him in to supper
And we say he didn't suffer
But just the same I love him so,
My brother's name is little UJoeN.
Dorothy LaMons,8A.
a++eeee++Heeeeeeeeeeeeeemekeeeaeesa
MAKE IT RIGHT
People laugh at what some say,
Yes,they do,dPy after day.
But no matter who it is,
Some things they say are really wise
You see, there is Lindeburgh and Edison t
People may even laugh at you.
The two I have mentioned turned out dis-
coveries true. -
I'M quite fond of the words,HfussH and Ufightn SO Come nOW,dUn.t be blue
And I do it continuously from morn to night.
Then there are times when I'm very good,
And do just what I really should.
I help grnnded clean the mows
Also feed the hungry cows.
Then when the sun falls over the hills
I know it's really hard to keep back the
tears
But you might be glad ns fast go they yea
You keep on going until you get to the li
And then you say,WIv'e won the fightn.
When people lnugh atwwhat you've done
Take it as a sport and say it's for fu .
I can hear the call of the Whip-poor-willsstrive to make the best of it
Then his sweet words sound for him to share And itlll all come out right,yOu bet'
And both go the the Lord in sweet hour
of prayer.
Mildred Yarnnn,8A.
-?c'X'k"44.i-A-'k'2"'.c"x-L' -DHL 4.2-LH A E-li-Z-F..-Ji-1.1-L93-W i-ya-Yii-dk
BUPPET SHOW
The seventh and eighth grades have
planned to give n puppet show very soon.
The boys that work down in the shop are
going to make the stage and scenery for
the show. The girls sewing class nre
doing the costumes for he dolls.
The shov will be given as soon as it
is completed end it will be given in the
gymnasium.
William Rhonemus.7A
4-'24r.?',? 62-".c'1 'h i2 4215.-L'21"'x-i'c:.1 131- i?-'.H'fJ.?-YcJ.?.HiwVr'.Q-'.i-k-'n-li"'.rl-'3'r
Corrine Lutz,8A.
-X-nrirv " ' ZHHi-Y.4A-Vrl51?n'4H9-2fF?X-X-X-7rTr'k4.6-X-'rnL"A-5k6Fk5HE
A PRIVATE TQ HIS MA
Dear Ma:
Here I am,all tuckered out in a new
outfit,the hat too wide, the shirt too
big, the pants small, and the shoes too
long. So I guess I will have to keep my
promise and not go out with the girls
until I get a new suit, anyhow.
Well, M a, Life is swell out here,
morning I heard something
though . One
like a whistle or horn blow, but I didn'
have to get up because I knew I wnsn't
working in a factory any more. But I got
wise to the bugle. Once when they blew
the call,nFhll inW,I was standing by the
lake and in I went.
I guess I will have to forget my thr
about being a general in a ueek?Bob.R?4.
., x'y-
Q
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A 9' qL:, - I Zz?UKU7fq7 . N
'E .
" I I .A ' Buffaoxz P mu 5
' I ff!! , T x 74 .
f '
Heard at ELLIQ IFLAND C Ima , 9
Inspector Next , , --a-13 X9-E -335'
,- 0 5 Delma Just1ce,M1ldred Ynrman,Hexel Lutz and
Imeigrent fhe,me. . . . . 2
Inspector Born Betgg Warnick in beautiful striped evening
Imr-:lgrent Yes gmg ' ,
Inspector 7hergg Omie Brovn's heart going thump,tbump,thump,
Immigrant
Inspector
Imaigrent
Inspector
Imm grant
Inspector
Immigrant
:Russia.
What part?
:All of me
Why did you leave Russia?
Couldnlt bring it with me?
Where were your forefathers born
over a girl.
Bob Fetts not talking to Joe Biggs.
Mildred Yarman not sleeping under the day bed
Bob Rynn being real tall.
Eugene Terrence trying to do something he
9 is supposed to do.
only had one ' Doris Beam being skinny.
Corrine liking artihmetic
I nspector: Your business?
Immigrant: Rotten.
Inspector: Where is Russ"
I mmigrant: He is dead.
I nspector: I mean the U.S .Capital?
Immigrant: They lent it all to Europe.
Inspector: Do you swear to support the
Gonstitution of the United States.
Herbet being weak.
Euegen Terrence not being sloppy.
Mn rie white rith short hair.
Delmn Justice not drawing.
Hazel Lutz being dumb.
Joe Biggs not talking to himself.
John Schie not wanting to fight.
9 , Neel Hagan being right handed
Immigrants How can I. Iv e got a wife and I
eight children' Corrine belng fats
4.-x-H+1.en-h-nJ4-x-x-wffxex-maa-hJ,eaffx-x-u-x-h+wa-x+-ni Mildred H013 flirting with the WIYS-
First insect: Did you see the cricket game? Wilma' Deltz "3-th Short half'
Second cricket: No, but Katy did. Dcmld Schie IWWUI ffsckles-, ,
44444444444qgwwwgggwwwgaaaaaawgqgqa Jnmes MQFShnl1 pcrtlng h1S hair ln the mlddl
, , Herbert being n pet.
Jmf I know a man 1'-to 13 S0 Smart he B111 Smith using furhitwh polish for hair
never has to refer to n book to get tonic'
my mformtion' Merlin not being sleepy
Merlin: Oh. that'S nothing. I know a man 1 t b i d t t
who is so smart that he never uses the He en no C ng on Con uc Cour '
Richard not drawing in school
SHMG word twice. Ermal disturbing anybody'
Dorothy having big feet.
.Ld
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2 fiiiggipgj Q jfblff, KD V., JY X43
'sez - - J -' 1, ' 5 U f
" 'mrfeyyyykl if -G
. X -1 1 N Q xX.N was I .1
1 5 - ' . .?.,- Q LiNYi3!,.,m ,,,
Ykig?iEZx'i5fi??iiif ' -.gjLl4E? ifgif 41iL254':5ilfEEiEE, cr-Q -
.JJ-D. X,,,,,,-.,.-.- """"
Q52 XQQ IMAGINE?
David Nesbitt being boisterous?
Richard Filloff not liking the girls?
D oris Beam being tall and skinny?
E rmel Sands being dark complexioned and
--.1-""',.
Diane Ferrier not being an actress
Albert Hall not playing car
Dick Siebold liking the girls
Lee Stillwell not liking-stampsf
4i'Xi46iJi6?'c-i4e-33?kJAJr7rX-X-K6'6'6FkX-X-k?1JA4k?1-K
, .-...-..1
not having freckles. A ,ifp '
M ary Bice not wearing make-up to school """'f-sl
Ethel Richardson not being crazy about v,11yx,fX' jf AXA Q
Rey Stephans. pt ,",9r X 5
Red Rhonemus being dark compleirioned end "Ju
h ' ' ' f ,N iE5eQ2Qlyf'7!- X f4
aving dark kair. , gk . , f ,
Omie Brown reciting in school. l eu, X g,4-7 , Lil
Jimie Marshall not being handsome ff?'5 ,fsf 1 l
Neal Hagen being right hmded. l fkgfg TJ l
Eugene Terrence not getting into mischief. leg? N-fffl ,-s'l
Helen Ferrier not talking to Joe Biggs 5Xf?fFf?!l lr eeigss-.Sires A
Joe Biggs not making snouts yl1iHnj'N'rs-...Th
Bob Fett not laughing and talking 3 if e y
Bill Smith not talking to himself , J .,n.f kgglf
Merlin Doud not being sleephy 1CCQ,fp5:1'-5 if ' '
A1127 Fett with black hair. 1-JN' 5335 gy
Delma Justice being an artist e i i i A l'
Marie White being short end fat Q1-Q X-CQ EVER d
John Schie with long curly hair. See a fly batting
Wilma Deltz being light compleyion I See c hot dog
Corrine Lutz being tall and ugly See an ear ring
Hazel Lutz writing some one elses book reports See a tree bark
Mildred Yermen wearing long dresses See a car truck
Dorothy Lahons not putting her hands in See a spider cat-ch n fly
the wringer. See a Sreet walk
Robert Ryan being a show-off See a dinking glass
Lawrence Stippich being a good sport See a jitter bug '
Naomi Thite not being Q good helper See a dar
George Boone not being Q good render See 3 big apple dance-
Elmer Zinn not being a good boy See n sharp pencil
Bob Beam not doing the right thing See A butter fly
Betty Wflters not watering the flowers See a pin scratch
Floyd Ferrier liking the girls 'Seeea,book study
Mildred Petty liking arithmetic See n shoe shine
Norman Doud wasting paper Sec Q fox tot
Tom Bice not getting an artihmetic problem See Q telephone wire
Lloyd Justice not getting his spelling Sec n flag wave
Betty Tarnick not being quiet See a tree leave
Mnrcite Ctippich not being P good girl we4a+w+ii+e+a4+444i+i+++4
Vern King not kiking to dance Herbert: How did you make out with your
Doris Arnold liking arithmetic your school examinations?
Billy Coleman not being funny Donald: Oh' Just like Napoleon.
Mary Walters liking roller skating Herbert: What do you mean?
.Nl HOBBY ' I ' I I p
My hobby is gathering jewelery. I f ...J I ,- X I D ii
find it a very interesting one. I have s ,-- Dj , D
quite a number of pieces collected now if-5 L- v. see L-- 5
and I hope to get more. Mary Bice.7A. iii W I i I
, . -,HHrWMV, . is lots of fun to collect them. I
Q- M! HOBBY Kk+ii I Just recently I received a T
' --- stamp from Indian, and another i
Everyone should have a hobby. I have
two and think they are a lot of fun.
One of my hobbies is keeping er sito-
from Hawaii, So if you run out ,
of things to do just start a I I
collecting hobby of your own. H
graph book. In this book I keep the auto-
graphs of m teachers,classmates,and friends 4,igggiinyyyyiggipkyypnyggi
y This will be a good way for me to remember HOBBIES I D
m friends as I grow older. lc O C- a Ing J
My second hobby is collecting pictures .
and photographs. This too helps to remember
friends and events. I think m hobbies are
a lot of fun. Ermal Sands.7A
ssassswssesseeeeeeeseeaswe+++aa+e4
MX HOBBY
M hobby is collecting trinkets. I have
quite a few and hope in the
to get many more. I receive
girls and other friends who
in helping me keep m hobby
have
this
coming months
them from the
are interested
going. I now
about seventy nine trinkets. I hope
hobby never grows old to me.
Dorothy LaMons.8A.
-ZH?-'X-X-Di-Ye-?J'4-'la-E-X-'
MEDALS
M hobby is saving medals. I have
medals from several ports of the United
States. There are two from Fort Wayne. I
now have thirty six altogether. The oldest
one I have is from San Diego and is duted
1789
edge
nnny
keep
able
It has German signs all around its
and an old fort in the middle.
I feel that I am fortunate to have is
as I now have. I nm told to be sure to
all that I have and add to as I an
for they may be valuable some dey.
My grnndfather trfveled all over the
United States and secured many. Then he
died my grandmother gave his collection
to me. Bill Smith,8A.
iii!- ?WFHk?2?'x+X+yHH?HHHn+ii
GET Q HOBBY.
Get a hobby. Keep at it. Let it grow
up with you. Some day it may earn for you
or make you famous. Joe Biggs.7A.
4i-7c-5.i-'i-'.H6-i?Ji4A-X-62'3i'!2'X'-S?.3-!i-X'6?-X-Ji-9.2-9HFABHHS-'.c-EJ:-H'
STANP COLLECTING
My hobby is a very interesting one.It
Corrine Lutz,8A. I
D' k Fill ff S v' 'unk H
David Nesbittppingpong
Mary Bice----gathering jewelryl
Ehhel Richardson-addresses I
Bill Rhonemus-addresses
Bob Fett----Basket Ball
Eugene Terrence-sports
Neel Hagan---Basket Ball I
James Marshall-swimming I I
Omie Brown---football Q I
, ,
Bill Smith---Brsket Ball
Merlin Doud--collecting skulls
Delma Justice--Celling people names
Marie Thite---collecting handkies
John Schie-collecting match folders
Homer Johnson--collecting photographs
Herbert Wnrniok-carving
Dnonald Sghie-bdsket ball
Wilma Deltz---swimming
Doris Bfam----collecting stamps
Corrine Lutz--collecting stamps
Hazel Lutz---collecting stemps and cards
Mildred Yarman--collecting stamps and cards
Dorothy LeMons--collecting stamps and cards
Amy Fett--collecting photographs and singi
Ermal Sands--collecting photographs
Mildred YrrmanyErmsl Sends, and Am Fett
it-"4-'fc-'i-'K'-X11-d'ffi2-it-9'r!H P's-lP'.c-'fdi-75i?4 Hd?-X-2-X-'Li-ii-EHR H1-k-Ya-E
Q! HOBBY
I have a very interesting hobby 'hich
perhaps is unusual with most people. It
started vhen I was at my brother-in-laws
before Christmas.
The idea was given to me when my bro-
ther'in-law showed e new 1959 quarter. It
occured to me that collecting coins vould
be very interesting for n hobby. Of course
I started it with pleasure. To date I have
quite 2 number of coins. I have several
from Spnin,two from Cmneda,one from Chinn
is collecting stamps and cencclotions from
gfffegent piaceS'tI have J?St S?aiEed lt ??g I om-in hopes of getting more and more as
ave OT Y our S agps so ar' bop my 9"'t' nlo . I ho ou will et n
stamps in a book which I made. All m stamps lne goes . ?g ?e ya g. kr
are different. Some are from Fort We e hobby' It IS lnterestlng 'nd you X111 li '
yn 3
New York, Indianapolis, Chicago,Baton
Rouge,Dayton,Syracuse,Lefeyette, and Grand
Rapids. I hope to get many more. I think it
Qcontinue next culumnl
and quite a number from the United States.
it for it is an easy to learn.
Joh Schie.8A.
-'rl-' 74-fx-X-'kd.1"'.i'1"rJ,1-T:-X-4-'lt 'fir-X-26-'li'-X-K-1954.-' -22-71-K-TH!-li-124.1-v'E-?'4-'Yr
M! HOBBY
I have quite n few hobbieS.lIy most int-
eresting one is eollecting stamps. I start-
ed my stamp collection Februwry 22,l94l end
have about one hundred sttmps now. I like.
my hobby and think that it is hell to have
one. S one of my other hobbies ere as fol-
lows: Collecting hnndkerchie?s,hgi3,eUt:-
graphs,and pictures. I like my Q-Ldfis ipry
much. Marie vhite.55.
-H-as-sa-.-x-x-r-ra-' x-u-z-x-:sez-r.-x.x w,s4ee , ,t , .
I have three hobbies which I enjoy doing
very much. The first is autographs. This is
e very interesting hobby. Ones friends can
be remembered by their autographs. I have '
three books almost filled with the names of
friends and teachers.
Collecting photographs and other things
is dlos an interesting hobby, Most people
like to remember their friends. This is one
way to remember them. Collecting clippings
from newspapers is interesting. This helps
to remember friends and events.
Ermnl Sands.7A .
'I-'A-i?.4-K-X-IHS-as-' " I2-X-'X-'kdi-'.2-Y.-'Ye-31-'X-in-if-" ' ' -BHK'
if Horsey
I have quite a number of hobbies which
are interesting as well as educational for
me. I take considerable interest in all of
them, but to me collecting stamps seems to
be the most important. Along with my stamps
I keep as men cancelations as possible.
From this Ielenrn many states and townS.I
non have epproxim tely four hundred differ-
ent stamps and canceletiens. I hope to have
a very large collection some time.
My other hobbies are collectng pest-
cards,photographs,outographs,and handker-
chiefs. They are all very interesting.
Mildred Yarman.8A.
-. H2'.i-'lri-24:52 44.5-'A-X-V4-'li'
gy- HOBBY
I now have four hobbies which I like
very much. They are stamp collecting,pic-
ture postcnrds,autogrephs,cnd pictures.
The one I enjoy most is picture
postcards. I have cfrds from almost all
the states. I have quite r fem from Canada
e nd some from South America. I like to
ccllect picture postcards because it is so
much fun.
The next most interesting one is
autographs. When I meet someone I think I
will like I ask them to give me their auto-
graph. I new have five autographs Books
and they ure all full. I nm going to get
a new one soon.
Hazel Lutz,8A.
4444ee4+++e+e44eeeeeeseewsesweeesa
QQQQECTTNG
If abby is collecting animal skulls,
I get started on my hobby while helping
to tear down the old shop. Under the shej
we'found the skeleton of a cat. I took
the skull off of it and cleaned it out.
New I bury squirrel heads and any other
animals I find and when there is nothing
left I dig them out. I have quite a col-
lection of skulls now. I could have had
the skull of a skunk and one of an oppos-
um up at Big Island Camp but they smelled
so had I let them alone.
Merlin Doud,8A.
S'c-!-1H'a-'HI-XJk41-5i-Y1-KJn-!i'-E-X4i-'A-'.9X-?'H.?-76H 2-T2 -'.2-'k'k-12-61-X'-X
HGBBIES
Lloyd Justice--------hiking
Lawrence Stippich ------ -fishing
Naomi White ----- ------dancing
George Boone-------
Elmer Zinn---
---basket bell
-----------airplanes
Bob BGam-----------postcnrds
Betty Wolters
Floyd Ferrier
Mildred Petty
--------skating
------basket belll
---dancing
Tom Bice-----------sports
Norman Doud--
Lee Stillwell
Billy Coleman
--------badges
- ---- ---stamps
-------football
Marcitn Stippich--O----dancing
Albert Hall---------writing
Mary Walters--------dancing
LeRoy Snellenberger-----airplanes
Dick Seabold--------airplanes
James Fagan----------h nting
Allen Muuary---------drawing
Diana Ferrier--------actress
John Rhonemus--------sports
eeesees+sseeeeeeememeseeseeaeese
Professori Why don't you answer me?
Freshman: I did,I skook my head.
Professor: Did you expect me to hear it
rattle way up here?
-Yr-Z2-'.F.1-X-'.P'.c-L-X?-"' .di-Ye-BHS-is-3s-Fi-' ' -X-rHi-R-'X' ' -Yr-' "rn-V 7'x-5.14-H-!r"" fc
Neal: I only got thirty five in 'rith-
metic and forty in spelling but I sure
knocked 'em cold in geography.
Jim: What did you get?
Neel: Zero.
?HHv'.dJHPA+'K'HHk54dFHFHH d+
Bob: Why do you cell this enthusiastic
stew?
Herb: Beacnuse the cook put everything
She had into it.
-R-52-R-W ' AJ.:-li-" fi-X-',+-ii-lr-' '22-".f-li-as-BW ' "Y.4'xJrF'k'W ' -X44-7-!Hi-6'r
Joe: There was a worm in the apple I
just ate.
Helen: Take e drink and wash it down.
JOB: Aw! Let the old thing Walk!
'd+' 29.1-I3-Y:-I-XJ' .1-F4-K'-ld?-rr" ' 'A-li-li-li-bi-li-X-!i'l'
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E ...Qg4..'g.Z"..p.,...1..i...gs.,g:5g.g4? ,Lucas M4464 mms
you cam walk with me. P'
Mr.Sellers: No, Eugene, you are going to
lunch. I can't walk that fast.
-X"li4iJ.rX'rK-i-i-ynf.HA6.'-2H9'K-?c-7r'fiHiJ:9iJkyr'rlJA'
Mildred Petty: Miss Worthmang please take
me to the show with you,
Miss Worthman: I an not going to the show
today.
Helen M urray: She is going to take Amy.
Mildred: She is doing everyone elese a
favor except me.
Helen Murrnyfsupposed to be in hospital,
She isn't doing me any favor.
.i-Z-'.i-'li-52-li-!'r- '.i-K'
Mildred Ynrnan,President3 Hazel Lutz,
Vice-presidentg Dorothy LaMons,secreteryg
Edna Johnsongmary Sieboldg Wilma Deltzg
Marie FhitegCorrine LutzgErmal Snndsg
and Helen Ferrier.
asses:sweatssas4+sn+ssa4+4+ws4ei4
TEE CIRCUS IE QQEING TO TQWN
coming to town.
a big parade.
coming to town,
no pink lemonade.
coming to town
lot of sights to see
coming to town
The circus is
There will be
The circus is
But there was
The circus is
here will be n
The circus is
Ethel Richardson was wearing her,nBABY?BABY? yip,pCO, yip-Cciyif-eC,
BABY? sign. Mr.Brown camo in the kitchen
and saw the sign. His first words vere.
Well where are the diapers. Mrs Lahee replied Kr'Nf"'XX, ggi wg s g g .-
n -A J V s slim . T., Q!
thet they vere out on +h e hu' H .Y PX
3 1 1 v ug, f . .T rv-:I-1,31-Q ...-HJ,-, ,ul-y-.1 1 1 '
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Helen Ferrier nnd Delmn Justice do not
get along so well. One evening et Supl r lx ,xf'!H fVQ5E'1'
Delma trying to be cute seid.
Delma: Helen, thcre's nothing in thut
head of yours for a tape worm to look f
but one thing.
Helenfnngrilyl Uhnt's that?
Delma: Space.
easasaaseaeeeeeeeseseeeeassssseresees
Cottsge Club
open our club meeting nt fuve minutes
seven. Our club is the Educrtionnl
Our President is Nildred Iarmnn and
Lutz is vice-president. Dorothy La-
Mons is Secretory.
We made the following rules uhich are as
follows: l. Do ill home vork which is com-
manded promptly. 2. Help other members of
tm:dubifymn'mmrmEzisdhdjwd.5.
Be promptly on time at meetings. Ieu have
to have Q written excuse from the President
if you are absent from a meeting. 4.Never
disobey people higher in euthoriqf than
yourself. 5.Never disobey group rules. 6.
If in trouble write a note to the President
for good advise. 7. Do not use yulgnr talk.
8,Keep body habits Personal.9. Be kind to
elderly people.l0. Eat properly with good
manners. All members are expected to abide
We
until
Club.
Hazel
Ithol iiehnrdson,7A.
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Cottage Cnller:Yho is the responsible
man here?
E ugene: If you mean the one who gets al
all the blame, I'm the man.
4wsaeeuxamsaaseaaeararuassafaass
Mr:Belinger: John, con you make n sent-
ence with the words defeat,defense,nnd
detail.
John: Sure. De feet went over de fence
before de tail did.
-X832-E-3.-Bi-,Q-" i' .3-'xii-f,6'Z?Zl4FA-?fJ.i'-'.1-X-?i-Z-3'.-h-5Hi-X-AIi-.'?'X-Z29'f'?'r
Dick: Why is an hour glass so samll at
the middle?
David: I don't know, unless it is to
shot the waste of time.
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E VE NING PRAYE R g4LclffJf WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS MOST TODAY
Dear Jeaus,Dear Jesus,up in Hea E y It isn't buildings of steel HUC
Ven, 44:35 ' StODe
May our sins be forgiven y That the world needs most today
May our sins be washed away, It isn't fame or it isn't gold.
And keep our hearts pure
Until the end we pray.
Marcita Stippich SA.
44easessussrssiwssassfsiisis
SUMM R D A YS
Summer days have come to stay.
Winter days have gone away.
Flowers are growing everywhere,
With birdies here and there.
Robert Beam,6B
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THE TREES AND FLOWERS
The leaves are pretty all around
The flowers are pretty oo.
So many of them can be found,
And some of them grow,now,so blue.
Naomi Ehite,6A.
4a4aasaiussssuausssaaassaas
S RING
Spring is here at last.
The winter didn't go so fast.
The birds are nesting in the bowers
Amid the May flowers,
Showing colors so bright.
Spring is such a beautiful sight.
Lawrence Stippich
as+4s+axass4sss4e+4++4s+sse
TLM GLAD
I'm glad I'M living
I'm glad I'm at peace
I'm glad I have liberty
I'm glad I'm not in Greece
I'm glad I'm not in Germany
Cause things aren't pleasant there
But I know where things fre plessnnt
And that srping is in the air.
E lmer Zinn,6A
'Hifi-" fl-'BFA-EK"k-12-',sJ'.dc-Br' ' X-X'7'c-K-'frfrir' 3.24-"s-lE"E-R
It isn't the knowledge that the
textbooks hold.
That's the smallest part.
It's the kindly smile and the friendly h
And the love that knows no creed or land
But reaches from heart to heart.
Marcita Stippich, SA.
aessewsssEs4+ssssssssasesssesssseees
MYSELF
I took m self and went outside.
I saw a bird that almost died.
I took this bird and went away
And it lived until this very day.
Naomi White,6A.
KRifN55ii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiikikiiii4
S UMMER
Summer Weather is such fun
And so high in the sky
And so hot is the sun
I see the airplanes fly by
and on the trees the flowers
The leaves are pretty all around
The flowers are pretty too
So many of them can be found
And some of them grow no so blue.
Naomi White,6A.
-:'.-r.-",.-'.a-:.-:f:.s,a-x-i.a-xaaea'.frae:'.-r. -X-L1-48-I
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FLOWERS
I seo the lonves
Then ell at once
Down come the showers
And up come the flowers
Norman Doud,6A
9,2--'Ai's'7v'- d1-Ft 'Z-I-3-ii 91 7: 1.'-P2-n'3-Y.-I-'A-1-Ji -21 51-5.2-Z'HPX4,1-J
EBQETQQ BEE!! li-Q
M y hobby is sports like beseTellEbesf
ketbill,and track. It is great fun and it
gives plenty of exercise and helps to Luke
muscles. Floyd Ferrieryei.
-Tcda-I3-'A'-7'r56i-11-R-TS9.'-X-Yu-f'H St-F61-ii iiiwi.-A -Lvl'-'.?L5l-X-ii-X'
COLLECTING QQQQQS
My hobby is Collecting b'ig:S. I
everyone should have a hobby.
Dick Siebofi,,A.
:1-5.-'!.-'!l-l-Yr-K-".-c4.H3'.-6Z-d..-6?3'rE4s-?--ri-Bk :TS-li-I 55.6. -2- '- , Sr. . 51-71-
My hobby is sewing. I like it very much.
It will help me when I go and have to make
a living. I think my hobby is a very nice
S WIM ING.
my hobby is swimming. It is a grch'
sport. I think that every boy and girl
should learn to swim. It is a very heef
ful sport.One should never go in the Wu
too deep if you do not know how to swim
Marvin Luegring,5L
e44we444++4aa4++sss+4ssa+e4sa44e
ELSE BAL
PU hobov is playing baseball. I like
to run around the bases and to play out
in the center field. Sometimes I like oc
catch for ry side. When the batter bats
a fly striight up I like to run out and
one for I can make about all the things thereatch lt' That makes the batter out' I
gre to be made' I hope that I can Continue also like to bat. Donald Clark,5A.
with it. I like it very much. .
Vera King.6B.
x+s++s+++4++sessmeeeeeeesseease
. RIDING
My hobby is riding a horse. I think it
is the best sport in the world. A horse is
sure nice to have around because when you
haven't enything to do you have your nice
horse to ride. I think riding a horse is
lots of fun and I hope more of you become
interested in my hobby.
Betty Warnick,6B.
'EJAHA-'4r?.-Y:-Y:i'cy.r51-li-"ni-R-536 554,694-5:4-K-1-JA-X.Jk2A4'k-5666
A IRPLQHEWQ
IW hobby is making airplanes. I like to
make airplanes all of the time because they
are fun. LeRoy Snellenbergor,4A.
-X1-ii-":'4-'A- ii-'ir-X-kiwi-'.3-K Alibi:-'.c-ii-Ibis-LQ-2 He' 1-IL
QTQQUQ COLLECTING c
Z3 hobby is collecting stamps. I e till
well and I collect stamps together. We hffe
stamps from United States, Germany,Hungary,
and from all prrts of the world. I think it
is fun to collect stamps. I like to find
where they go in the book. Every part of
the stamp must be there for it to be good.
I like to collect them from all the world.
Lawrence Stippdch,6A.
'E'yA'yA"lft"A"X',K'f:'ff:if?Jpf"f?'A'yrt'X"12'yHJft42'yK'A1t71"et"X'Yrt"?:C'yK'k"x" 'X-It
QQT WORK
My hobby is nrt work. Art is a great
hobby. Art is not hard to do. It is a nice
hobby to have. Joseph Bnker,4A.
44+sis44444afsssisassswswsssesassi
STAMP HOBBY
I an saving stamps. I have a good many
of them now. I like stamp collecting for a
hobby. Daiana Ferrier,5B.
444iikkk4i+4iiiiikiiiiiiikidiiiiii
PICTURE COLLECTING
M y hobby is collecting pictures of peo-
ple. I have three pictures now and mn going
to get ore by and by. Naomi White,6A.
-fri-"rf: i-"4-2 'A-K-LG-li'-'A-'IG
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SEORTS PICTURES
My hobby is collecting sports pic-
tures, I like m hobby. I have two books
of sports pictures collected.
Joh Rhonemus.5A.
as4++ses4ss+s+waas+ee+sss++aussi
HOOLYWOOD STARS
My hobby is collecting pictures of
the Hollywood Stars. I have two books of
them. Mildred Petty,6A.
4+4seamssessssseaassssesssawsses
AIRPLANES
lW'hobby is making airplanes. It is
very much fun making them. When a model
is dine sometimes it will fly.
Elmer Zinn,6A.
i9 k3Jd+?rk9k7vE'Hk'Hi-HvH.'44k44
QE!-li
Floyd Ferrier----Basketball
L wrence 'o', Stippich--Fishing
Norman Doud-----Badges
Rhcmas Bice------SPOriS
Naomi White-----Stunts
Mildred Petty----Skating
Marvin Leugring-'-'SP0Tt5
Billy Coleman-----Swimming
George Bonne----Basketball
John Rhonemus --Colleciing
Elmer Zinn-O----Swimming
Lloyd Justice
----Writing stories
Marcita Stippich---Singing
Vera King-------Stunting
Bob Beam-------Racing
Charles Brown----Basketball
Joe Baker---
----Art
Helen Murray----Sewing ,
LeRoy Snellenberger-Airplane modeling
Nelda Ramsey----Sewing
Allen Murray-
-----Art
Albert Hall------Writing
Dick Siebold-----Collecting badges
Jimmy Fagan--
Diana Ferrier
----'Trapping
----Dancing
Donald Clark-----BaS0bal1
Clinton Clark
- --M--Drawing .
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L S ILLY GIRL THAT' s Q STOMACH
5 A little girl was looking out of the Lady on trolley car,not wishing to pass
I
n
1
Ewindow when a snow plow came by. The little
,girl shouted and said,UOh,Mother,come see
the bank poked the driver in the stomach
and said,WIs that the Bank?H
Qthe trolley car with 8 mustache. Driver: No that is m stomach.
Q Dick Siebold, 4A -2-la-M-rf-",.-I:-n-K-5-me-za +5-nf,-X-ku-u-n+xJH-1-'L-x-x+u-'fa-iz
Q a44444ww+a+ue4++4aa+444+44a++44++4444 WHO WERE THE FIRST PEOPLE
1 TELEGRAM TO A FRIEND, One day the teaoher sdid to her class,
Q Washout on line, CgH't comg, Uwho were the first people to come to
5 REPLY ' this world?H '
Come anyway. Borrow a shirt.
M
5 Albert Hall.5B.
1
,I
Johnny: Teacheryovhere is the rest of you?
Teacher: Why,Johnny, I am all here
Johnny: Well,my aunt told me you were
two faced. Diana Ferrier,5B.
4' Aiii?Pf'vPYu4'3 ?3E?xi'3?kiii
' Aii+?d
Children:Pioneers.
Teacher:No, they wore feathers.
Children: Turkeys.
i++4aa4+wkmH eeeeeH Heeam4+4a+441
THE RUG AND THE FLOOR
What did the rug say to the floor?
Answer: I've got you covered.
wwww+w+s++a4+ae+k41++w+a4++u+4n+aa
E
QQ M-X ARITH TIC
Boy: Dnd,will you do'm arithmetic?
D ed: That wouldn't be right. T
Boy: Well, you could at least try. In
Lloyd Justice,5A. - '
l-i'lmLl-X-ki-kki-k26i-X6i-K-X'Jkl4?X4?X-vY-3c3PA4i4k-K4d9kl-' ' U
A HANDKERCHIEF 'Ht'
Dorothy Mae gave Mr.Brown a hmadkerchief y
for his birthday. ,
Miss Ruby: Dorothy Mae, whatwdid Mr.Brcwn.
say when you gave him the handkerchief?
D orothy Mae: He said,'Thenk you very much.U
QQT Q2 TEE BOOK '.
Doris: Mildred, do you know how to get L
this problem. '
Mildred: Sure,multiply.
Doris: No, get it out of the book.,
Mildred Petty,6A.
U . V Mini,
ZERO
Joe:Rhtn did you get in arithmetic?
.Jim: I got the lowest grade in our room.
Joe: What weslthet?
Jim: Zero. , Helen Muuray34A.
Miss Rubyzwhy did you give him e h adkerchief ,,,,,,nhng
Doroth Mae: Wh , to blow his nose-ah,.
of course.. T Diane Ferrier,5BI' --.L
A MUSI C L it ' N
Uncleswell Thomas,if youlcen ask me ee7
question I can't answer,I will give you e
quarter. f
Tom: You,are on? Whyre does music go after
it is played? Nelda Ramsey, 4A.
. 1 FORGOT TQ WISH
Mate: What's the matter? Q
Chicken: I broke m wish bone and forgot,
to wish., Norman Doud, SA. '
'l'x5'r4X'f'!'i'i':'ii'x-i'32i'i'fX'6'i? ' ' V lFA'.-X"X3'2'E"V4'l' Y
Fmsn T '
A woman hired e man to spade her garden.
The man was leaning on his spade. After a
while e U.P.A. officer came along and gave
him e check. ' John Rhonemus.5A
iik?rPxFrkkkPHrP? 34+'d+kHv
SHOWOFFS
Boys who show off in front of their gels
May be tricked by some of their pals.
Bob Beam.6B
4444441 '
' WILL HAVE TQ G0 BACK f
Two men were Jumping from an airplane
an one man had forgotten his parachute.
He sind to the other man,'I will just have
to get out and go be ck after it.'
F loyd Ferrier,6A.
+44aeesaf+4f+s4+eeesseafsaaaewwwwws
LOST ROLLER SKATES. 1
Tom:Are you still looking for-your loatt
roller skates? 4
D ick: No, my brother found them.
Ton: Then what are you looking for?
D ick: My brother.
Dick Siebold,4A.
'ki-Yr!5-'k-'.c-'.:-1HE-'.c-klu-'4-'4'rLQ-'4-'.f'L4-?-i-.2-".e-.E-Va-Fe-"ff-i'n-'.f-E-'A-+I-3
BETTE R Q22
Nelda? Betty, girls like you should not .
have bows.
Bettyzftalking to Dick Sieboldl Boys like
you should not have tongues.
Nelda Ramsey, 4A
GETTING Q2 V ,
Tom: Mother,do you know what is the hnrdG
est thing before breakfast? "
Mother: No, what is it?'ii '-
' Toms Getting out of bed.
. Albert Hal1,5B.r-
, GOES AROUND ,
Briggstwho goes around all day in e car and
has his pockects full of money. '
Higgs: A millionaire I suppose: -
Briggs: No, n street car conductor.
Bob Beem,6B
v V Nsseseses
, GEORGE BOONE-
If a monkey had a pet donkey and the don-
key wented to go across the river and there
wnsn't any bridge,how would he get ecross2
Answer: The donkey would hold on the mon-
key's tail end the monkey would hold on to
a branch and swing the donkey across the
river. George Boone,5A. M
sas44saxes44nsesaxeeeseussessssasus
RUNNING g ,.
Corrine:.Who was tlking? ',,
Darline: No I'n not talking. M l0Hth 13
just running. Helen lurray.4A.
.senses
QQQQQING STILL
I ss Rubey: Naomi, go u stnirs and see if
the clock is running. ,
Naomizl goes up strirs and comes back again,
Yea, miss Rubey, it ig running but it is
standing still. Helen Murray,4A.
.,+g,4eef- ,gf +4s+ewwHeaHwms5as
L STAND QN THEMQTQQ.
John: Oh, I'm sorry for standing on ydur
feet. .
Jim: That's all right, I often stand on f.'
them too. . Dick Siebold,4A.
+44i+ss4+44444e444f ' keine!!
I'M A BUSINESS-QQN
Travelerff-to-railway ticket Clerk, I Want
to buy n ticket.
Clerk: Where to?
Traveler: Oh, en place. I'm G business men
George Boone,5A.
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NA TURB
I am so glad when spring comes and sum- HAEQEE
ner is here because we can see all the nice Last fall We vent out into the Woods
flowers and pretty leaves on the trees. We and gethered 10nV0S and Studied about the
pm see the birds and hozlr their pretty trees- We 110014 Pencil end PUPCT md 1'f1'fl'fe
down the names of the insects or nnytklfi
1 A h.hnn.nmeeesseeeeeeef that we sew. We then made a book to kee'
2 NLTURE 3TUpy CLASS the leaves in. It was e lot of fun gciho
I THere are twenty one boys in our nature out for nature Study'
atudy Class, We are plgnning to Q out into We studied about snakes and about the
the woods one of these Mondmlys and learn thodiffeffnt kinds of birds mild their homes'
nays of the bride, We will She them mHkiUg thsodlsnd habits- Th0?Qi ?1C?,QA-
their nests ind their rmys of living. Wo 54444kQifiiaiilikwfkwikwikiifkii
Fmre also going to look at the 1 ild flowers E , ,
ind the trees fnd leern Q little about them. WE had H nice time thls Year Studylng
1 1- ' ' 1 nature. We went out in the woods and drew
1 .nhA..s1A-h.A.K.fmwwwTwN+wsshhz+es a picture of a tree. I hope that we will
' NATURE ' l get to do it again. It is lots of fun to
Lawrence Stippich,Flqyd Ferrier,Goorge have nature. Daiana Ferrier,5B.
BOOne,JOhn RhOnemuS,Bill COlCman,LeROy, xanaxhasxxsnuzxrixmxsuissiiaiwsiii
,Richard Harris, Buddy Terr nce, Jim We nick,
iGene Faust, Allen Murray, Lee Stillwell,
,Lloyd Justice, Tom Bice, Tom Stutz.
1
songs. Naomi Vh1te,6A.
I M -I ta .f v vr v- -4 uv Uv y
1 Marvin Luogr1ng,5n.
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1 X
CNICKEBMUESS
F loyd Ferrier------Smokey
Lewrence Stippich-----Skippey
E lmer Zinn--------Buddy
Mildred Petty illie
Naomi White--------Noney
Tom Bice---------Jeffrie5
Norman Doud--f--'---Normie
Betty Warnick-------Betsy
John Rhonemus panky
Billy Coleman-------Willie
Marcitta Stippich------I zabele
George Boone--------Jabey
--Dale
Leroy Snellenberger----
Lloyd Justic
Roy
Helen Murray iggs
Diana Ferrier------4-DinaN
Vera King---------Satie
Nelda Ramsey--------Minnie
Richard Siebold------Dick
D onald Clark-------Clarkbar
Clinton Clark-------Junior
By aomi White,6A
Mildred Petty,6A2
iaseeeeasseeseeeeeeeeeseeeeseaeas g
TEE ANTS
last fall when the wind blew so hard,
a nut which it had buried some time bee
fore end was taking it to its nest for
lunch. E lmer Zinn,6A.
e444we4seeeeeseesseeweeseeeeeesee
Mr.and Mrs. ROBIN BUILD 5 NEST.
One dny when I was working I happenf
to look out of the window and saw a big
fat robin. Guess what he was doing. He
wrs building a nest in our bushes. He tc
about twentyfive trips to get straw and
mud. He then flew to the reinpdpes and
out into the woods for more mud. All thi-
'he put together in his nest. Then he flee
to the ball diamond. There he and his ma
lunched together on s nice,big, fat,juic
worm they found. -
After lunch they both brought mud. He
missed they nest the first trip and had E'
hunt quite a while before he found it. He
dumped the mud and patted it down nicelys
Away he went after more straw and mud.It
was dinner time now and the nest was fini:
ished. Mr.and Mrs. Robin now rent to plqy
around while the nest dried. They were
happy and they sang their songs.
They returned again. The nest was dry
now and Mrs Robin sat on the nest for a
Norman Doud end I went out doors and saw thstlong time. First there was one little blue
the ants were digging down deeper into the
ground for the winter. When they came out
the wind blew so cold and hard that they
were carried away. A fter a hile they did
egg. The second day there were two,then
three end finally four. The mother and
father took turns sitting on the nest. I
hope some of these days soon there will
not come out nt all. We put leaves over theirbe some baby robins. George Boone,5A.
home and that helped them all winter.
Lawrence Stippick,6A.
44awaeeeeaeeeeeeauweeseeaeeseeeeei
NATURE STUDY
Nature study is very interesting. We are
studying about birds. I think out teacher
really teaches us someting about nature.
The other day we found a meadow lark's nest
in the field and again we found a robin's
nest in the bushes. We watched it finish
building its neat. It kept going out and
coming in with more sticks and mud. After a
while it finished it a nd sat in it for a
long time. Now there are four bhme eggs.
In a tree two birds have built their nest
in the very top. One is n robin and the
other is a Wren. We see that
to them. George
-'ki'c-'iki42':L'.-kJrkkE-X-kJH?yxi-'k-PHr5-'i4.-i4kiJii'i-Yv?n -X-
5 GRAY SQUIRREL
no harm comes
Boone.6A.
One morning as I lhoked out of the win-
dow I sew a gray squirrel out on the lawn
very busy digging. I wondered why it was
digging. After n while it sat up and look-
ed n round as if to see if anyone was coming.
Then it put something in its mouth and
started running toward a tree. It went up
and disappeared in a hole. I thought it had
fcontinued next columnt
-X-K'l9k'X-?rX-'k-X-'i'X-1'1K-'.rN4.2-ZS4.i-liJi-7.-X-,'i-3'.-5.-Y.".P' -k'5-l-
THQ MEADOW LARK
There is e meadow lark that built its
nest out in the field. We have fun watch-
ing it. The meadow lark is a very interest
ing bird. Almost every night after school
I go out to watch it. One of the reasons
that it builds its nest on the grou d is
that it is almost the color of the grou d
and the grass and is very hard to see.
If a mead-
The meadow lark has five eggs.
ow lark is sitting on her nest and you
walk close to it, it will not fly away
from the nest unless you walk right into
it. It will stay to protect its eggs. The
song of the meadow lark is clear,melod-
ious,and its whistle is one of the first
to be heard in the spring. When a meadow l
lark goes up into the sir it looks like
an airplane. It sings while it is flying
and seems to be flying to Heaven with
its pretty song.
Lloyd Justice 5A
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GIRL SCOUTS x
When we talk about GIRL SCOUTS it
should mean something to us, to say that we
are a member of n troop. We know that the
girl scouts are a very interesting group.
The girl scouts out here are trfined to
be of help in case of any accident. We also
can help sick people. I think for myself
that being a girl scout is a very nice thing.
In the sum er we go to camp ani learn to
do many things. We make fires and :ook out
of doors. Mrs,Peeling is our scout teacher
S he is very mice to us.
Vern King,6B.
444+aweaae44++++4sa+sa4++eause
E iQQI felli-
Frida y we ere having a scout party.
Our girl scout friends are coming to it.
We are going to have some fun. Thursday we
are having a scout meeting. We will then be
finishing our Easter baskets. The baskets
are very pretty. Naomi Ehite,6A.
withikaeseweesass4+++e+4e+4++4
QQ3 SCOUT TRUOP
We are working on our E ester baskets
at scout meetings end are having fun doing
it.They are all turning out to lbok nice.
We are going to have n party. Our girl .c-un
scout friends are coming. I think it is a
nice thing to e Q scout. We learn much
about first aid and other things.
Diana Ferrier,5B
1'-X'-5R".64-?n1-' "X-ad?-K-" " "4-'R-524.1-li-iv-li-' IS-A-A-E-11-13-?.Hi-3'rrl?X-"
. ,- W
M gm. scours
The girl scouts are having the most
fun in Scouting. We are making totem-
poles,sqveres for quilts, end scout
belts. Some of the blocks have names,
3nimqls,birEs, and pictures
Ye levrn songs and poems. We have meet-
ings every Thursday evening. Our troop
is 524. Our scout louder is Mrs.Peeling.
We got two pins from Wolf end Desseuer.
Ye also get P scout flig fnd fnother of
red,white.,ma blue with the scout emblem
in the middle. fe have something else to
do when ve get our totem poles,quilts,ae?
other things finished. We will have to
get ready for the Easter party. We hope
to have n nice Zine. We are learning fire
aid to help in ease anyone should get SIU'
We are learning to make different kinds
of bdndnges. We all hope that every other
girl scout has n nice time at the party.
Doris Ann Arnold.6B.
s+sair kawesiasaeiiwwwii
VERY POLITE
Mother: Johnny, you were very polite
not to throw your orange peeling on the
floor. There did you put it.
-,1v.Johnny: I put it in the pocket of
the man next to me. Tom Bice, 65.
15-H-5-X-39-39443-, ' " V A-Y:-X-k-i-' is-x-" V A-X-X-R'
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M1 HOBBY
I think everyone should have a hobby be
cause it is a lot of fun. My hobby is colle
lecting ju k. I collect old knives,inkpens,
old paint brushes,chains,pens,wristbands,
beads,old buckles, buttons,pins, and books.
I have a lot of fun collecting ju k. I
think it is very interesting to have a
hobby. Thomas Bice,6A.
44444444444i44i4Wi444444i4444iiii
M! HOBBY
My hobbies are sewing,singing,nnd dan-
cing. I like to sew best.
Nelda Ramsey.
-31-'x'r'.c-'.:-"r'ry.rR-Z-?e-'r'4J'r!c-'4-'r'4-'rl-X-Vrli-'n-J'r-EJ'rE9'x-31-"r'x!i'
COLLECTING THINGS
My hobby is collecting things. I think
it is a good one. When there is nothing else
to do these things can be counted and look-
ed et. I think everyone should have a hobby.
Jimmy Fagan,4A.
+fe+e44+4sssisessswisauasasassesa
S EWI NG
My hobby is sewing. You can get a lot
of training out of it. You can make quilts,
dresses,scnrfs,radio scarfs, and mnny other
things. I think it is a very nice hobby.
Marcita Stippich, 5A.
+444i4i444444444i44444444444444444
S WIMMING
M y hobby is swimming,working puzzles,
and playing marbles.I like to go fishing.
Billy Coleman.5A.
eewsisfsaaasswkeessaesesssssasaaa
Ml HOBBY HORSE.
I ride a hobby horse which I think is
ctimgch fun. It is writing stories,poems,
and ess:1ysIThe reason I like to write is
that I think that it will get me far
ahead. At first I did not even know how
to write an ess y but it easy when one
One rea-
that I get
I have not-
tries a little and catches on.
son I like to write essays is
some pleasure out of it. When
thing else to do it keeps me busy. I
think everyone should have a hobby.
Lloyd Justice, SA.
444444s4ssnaasaaawaissxsasssssws
COLLECTING BADGES
My hobby is collecting badges. I forge+
get when I started but I was pretty smell
I have fort five of them non und one of
them is twenty one years old. I like to
collect badges. Norman Doud.6A.
+ss44+s+s4++++4+s+u4esess4+s+4+s
BASKET BALL
M hobby is basket ball. It is a very
fine sort of sport. If you don't argue
it will get ypu somewhere. We play it a
lot in winter time and have fun doing it.
I hope that we may play it next winter.
George Boone.5A.
44ss44s+sss4++s++++sesem++eases
COLLECTING
My hobby is collecting badges. I think
every oneshould have a hobby.
George Boone,5A.
41 :sinusitis
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"'f-HIE TIME gp-
I
S A long time ngo Indians lived
lin Am i , right here there you and I
ia re nov: living. Our greet grandfethers
Lhelped to settle this country, They were
Rzalled pioneers. We have been studying
Qthis year about pioneers,how they lived,
Qtraveled,and Jorked. One day-n little girl
Tnamed Hope heard her father say,nHarry,
jyou stay here and take crre of your sis-
yterend mother while I go to town to see
conditions. They were called pioneers.
They had to cut down the trees to make
their homes, They lived on wnter,corn,
berries and deer meat that they found in
the woods.
The fourth grade stidied about pioneer
people end how they lived and made their
homes. We learned about n family named
strong. In the family there were father,
mother, Harry,Hope,and sister Sue.
Albert Hall,5B.
'iabout some business." Lute in the afternoon i'f3'f""Hi"Jf"'H+12'f':'H""4'HJ'9'4""f'H"x" 'HQ
ythey heard noises rnd saw their father com- trees they Cut down. The cabin was wr
lng with a covered wagon. They planned to , d th , ha - th - W h
go west. They packed and started into the tm ey Vert ppy lgeldiringggy Ome'
ydeep forest. They forded the rivers. Mr.
'and Mrs Strong nnde a logihouse from the
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QLOUX as i Hnlslwd Doll
at ouQ,, j ,P
E T ' 1 o, B Nelda qmsa. ,
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Cover- Cornfob
HOW TO MAKE A PIONEER DOLL
First you find a nice clean corn cob.
From this you can make a doll just like the
one little pinneer Hope played with. It
would be easier for you to trace the big
picture on the white cloth. The other pict-
ure shows you just where on the cloth to
put the face. Then you could use crnyons to
color the hair yellow or brown. You could
make the eyes blue,brown,or blacks and the
J
it and cut them out,pasted them on the
cardboard so they would be stiff and able
to stand. We colored them brown and black
and attached them to the yoke and tongue
They were ready then to pull the covered
wagons. Lee Stillwell.4A
iasewyv , fiwsswwesweaaswnu
3-xgrrmgas
The fourth grade history class are
studying about pioneers. We made some chile
mouth und cheeks red. You can see in the pioten and u cradle for the baby,two oxen to
picture just how to tie the dolls head on
with the cloth pulled tight where the face
is to mnke the face lie smooth and flat.
If the cloth is so thin that the corn-
cob shows through you could out another
square of cloth and put it underneath. If
you do not have a corncob a piece of bark
will do. Cut as long as the doll is to be.
To make a neat hem in the doll's shawl
after you have cut your square of cloth
two and one half times as long as
turn the sides and neease them so
stay. Then turn the edges under n
pull the wagons. When we finish these
things we will make a rug and n few of the
boys are making the logs for the cabins.
Then we will makes the cabins and furnish
it. We are planning to make a little scene
out of it. It will show how the pioneers
traveled and lived. Diana Ferrier,5B
+ie+ss+44+4s+saa4+wa+s4a+4+++e++ass4
QOH TQ MAKE 5 FIRE
First get a board about two or three
the cob, inches wide and about n foot long. Paint
they will.or color it green. Then get two long forke
second sticks about nine and one half inches long.
time and sew around the hem with stitches Nail the sticks to the green board. Then
as small as can nnke them. The picture showgqmnanother stick to put across them. This
you just how to wrap the cloth around the should be about ten inches long. Get some
doll. Clothes pins make nice dolls too. red paper and tack it to the board. Now yor
Nelda Jenn Ramsey,4A. have completed your fireplace.
-X"4-'ri-Qtr!-Yr-'.6A-'r, ik-k-fisi.-2 'Ask-.1 -.144 -th f-32-7r'A-"r1?'A-BFA-'h-hi-yn-'iii
HOW TO MAKE THE EIEN.
The fourth grade have made covered wag-
ons,fire,people and oxen. I will tell yOu
how we made our oxen. We got m copy of the
oxen from our history book. We traced over
James Fhgan,4A.
iiiuaaeaauaaaf V
!Sl3EL.ll15'E
The airplanes fly so high . Efiiiibii QQHNIQ . 1
5,57 lock like birds up in the Sky. Onee upon u .ine there were to littig
reed fury Come gliding dawn boys. They were named Jerry and Jack. U
lhev hardly make e sound.
And when the pilot steps out
was the c-?cst.
to the toads to
ily.Jack who was
B very day he would go t
hunt for food for the fn.
younger would elm-ys gi
The people gather all about. Tom gl T 4 L , ,
igikai 00 .he rlver to f1Sh. one day HS JQCk'li
NATUPE STUDY fishing a little man came to him and sid
HFlzase mdy I have a fish to fill m eng
stomach. I haven't eaten for four days.'
Jack said,HThen you must be very hungey,
and he pulled a fish from his basket. The
old man thanked him and hurried off.
When Jack crme home he heard his mothei
saying,nJack, I nm very proud of you, to
give an old man uhnt you wanted yourselfv,
Jack said,NBut how did you know?W She only
smiled and left the room. Jack never did
find out the the old man was only Jerry.
Lloyd Justiee,5A.
seeseeeeeisieaaeeeeessseesseeeek
EASTER 2!f.,3,UQIT BASKETS
Little creatures please come here.
I won't hurt nor pull your ear.
I am studying Nature Study '
And the teacher teaches me
Just to love and care for thee.
Little spider please come here
I won't come too near.
Lloyd Justice,5A
saeeaeaaissseeaaeseaaaeesses
FOOLISH BIRD
There is s foolish little bird
Or rather silly is the word.
He builds his nest right in the trough
It seems his brain's no bigger than a moth
When it rains he will get wet ix
And have to leavegwhat do you bet?
Norman D oud,6A.
4a44aeasesaeeseee++e+eeesea+4
THE BIRD S
The birds are busy like the bees
Making their nests up in the trees.
The mother bird helps with the work
The father his duty never will shirk,
Then the baby birds are big
S' boys and girls in our room made
E aster Sunday. We made l55. First we drew
them on thick white pnper,then made their
feces. We painted some of their coats blue
red,green, yellow, and purple. Then we out-
lined them in gold paint. We painted the
eyes and nose pink.. We then pasted them to
gether and made a basket to put the cnndy
in. We also piinted buttons on the coats.
Ve put the boxes and took them to the officn
rabbits to be used on the dining room table:
Away for fishworms they will dig.
Tom Bice,6A
eeaaaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesee
AMERICAN RED CROSS DOG
Gnce upon a time there was a little boy.
All the boy could do to make a living was
Selling cans.. He was on his way one day and
heard n cry. It sounded like a pup. He went
in the direction the cry came from. Sure
enough you could tell that this pup was hun-
gry. So he fed it what he had. The boy and
the pup began to like each other. Vhen the
pup grew up and the boy grew up, the boy
joined the army. Everyone laughed at the
boy and his dog. One day the boy wus shot.
the Bog saw his master lying on the ground
and pulled him to the hospital. He ran in -
and tugged at the nurse. She followed out
and found the soldier. She took him in and
cared for him.. When the men got well the
nurse told him the story. Just then the dog c
came ru ning in. Then the master saw him he
said,NYou saved my lifen. UI shall call you
AM ERICAN RED CROSS.N The dog seemed to like
the name for he lisked his meters hand.
Lloyd Justice,5A.
i4iii4ii444HHHHH5HHi4Ni4ii++i4+4i444f
This little boy was very poor. He had no home
Thomas Bice,6A.
aeeseseeesseeewweeeeweseeeeese
JUNIOR GIRLS COTTAGE
Over at our cottage we have lots of
duties. We get up and get ready for
' breakfast. The bell rings and we go ovei
and ent. W en we come back we have lots oi
work to do. After we get our work done we
get ready for school. After the school dui
we take the little girls out side to play
Later we bring them in and get them read?
for supper. After supper they play until
bedtime. Then we all go to bed.
Nadmi White,6A.
wasssaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeee
MX DUTY
glfly, duty is taking care of the babies
but it is lots of fu . But just the same
taking care of babies is work too. Mrs.
Bickel is nice to me if I don't know hor
to do things. She makes all the dresses
the babies. She loves
the same. There is anothe
try to do our 'ork .A',' well.
wash the babies. Every
and sunsuits for
all of them just
girl to help. We
I feed dress,end
thing must be kept very clean all the time
I like ny duty very much. Betty Wnrniek.
,, , X , .. .1 , A yt., ..
'X-,r'kX"l3'finlf5Lff-LXfei'!'f52-n21k"hXiS515SX4a71-4,
HOW NE MADE OUR COVERED WAGON
For our covered wagon we got a cigar
hox,medium size, and tore off t e lid. Then
ve cut three pieces of strong wire fourteen
inches long. A tiny loop was nude on each
end and the wires fastened on by tucks th-
rough the loops and the wires bent across
the top. The three wires make the fr ue.?c
make the curved wires stay in piece arotQ-:
wire is tied a cross them with a short stein
When that is done cut a piece of white
cloth fourteen inches wide and about five
inches longer than the box. Turn one side
of the cloth under and hem it. Stretch the
cloth over the wires and tack it along the
other side of the bo . Pull the loose ends
of the string in the hems to make the ends
of the wagon tops look round with a round
hole in it. Pull the strings together and
fasten down with a thumb tack.
The boys down in the shop turned the
wheels round and gave them to us. We painted
them brown and fastened them to the cigar
boxes with small nails. Dick Siebold
+4was4as4assssswsssssssssssssesuss
HOW THE PIONEERS LIVED
In the pioneer days they didinot live as
we do today. They did not have brick houses
shoes,stockings,stores,and many other things.
They lived in log houses. Our pioneer book
is very interesting. It shows how to make
cradles covered wagons, and a log cabin.
Albert Hall,5B
4441444444ssssssssaaessessassassas
HOW THE PTONEERS DRESSED
When the pioneers lived long ago,t1oy did
not dess like we do today. They had lznj
homespun dresses to wear.
Would you like to have me tell you how
we made our pioneer people. We made five
people,the nother,father,girl,the boy,and
baby sister Sue. We made them out of card-
board. We colored the fathers suit brown
and the mother's dress gray. Harry's suit
was black and Hope's dress blue. Sister
Sue's dress was white.
We had a nice time making the children.
Diana Ferrier. 5B.
'Yv'r'4-I-I-"rk'n4'n4'x'4J:':':'4-'4-'4'x'.r9A-ynJ.?'X-'i-'4'.b?4-'.cJ.?JA'X-ik
QQR CIRCUS QQ!
Tuesday the thirteenth of May we went to
the circus. First we got dressed up. Then
we went down and stood in line.wa.iting for
the bus. Mr.Brown told us when to go out to
the bus. We got on the bus and were on our
way. When we arrived at the circus we stood
outside awhile. A man annou ced about a lady
who could swallow a sword. We started into
the big tent. On our way we saw some animals
We saw tigers,lions,nnd elephants. There
were wild horses. We went in and took our
seats We had to wait a long time. While we
were waiting a men annou ced there wer'
twenty five cameras to be given away,a.
silk hose and other things. When he sn:
this everyone started buying candy. A
announced that a woman would sing. Aftc
the song the parade started. There were
ladies on elephants,horses,and a lot of
pretty things.in the parade. Next name
tie dancers. Then there were some traper
g'yerformers. The clowns were up there vi
then. One of the clowns was hanging head
doin and the other one took the broom an
dusted off his pants.A nan walked up the
wire and slid back down again. Then came
so e more trapeze performers. The man we
dressed in yellow. There were a number o
men and women performers.on the trapeze.
A girl had to swing blindfolded. There
were some statues and they werepretty.
A man said to stay for the wild vest
show for 154. The cowboys were out there
dressed in their suits.
Naomi White.
4sssssssssisssssssssxssssassess
lst clown: Hey, I can't see.
2d clown : Why can't you see?
lst clown: Because I have my eyes shut.
444441
THE FUNNIEST THING AT THE CIRCUS
A clown came up to kiss Nrs.Koons at
the circus. He had a funny hat on and
was dessed in funny clothes.. He had
paint all over his face. Ha,Ha,Hn,Ha,
Floyd Ferrier,6A.
asasass+sassssssssssssssssxasss
CIRCUS DAYS
Circus day is so much fun.
I love a circus,
So does everyone.
There were some seals
That tried to catch n
That was so much fu ,
But that wnsn't all.
There was a trapeze woman,
She wns,Oh,so sweet
She was so much fun to watch,
She would hang up by her feet.
And then there was a bull tamer
Dressed up super fine.
And then there came some elephants
That marched in a line.
Last but best came the parade,
They all walked around
To finish up the fu
On the circus ground.
Lloyd Justice,5A.
ssasssnwsssxwssnussssfxafsxasisa
ball
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THE BASKETBALL TEAM '- i.' 'Q ' 41+' 'mf ff-Y H jf f' . DEB EU!
We Ed? fine '1Ef,1'2EL'5s11 X,A. x .' 'WQQ5WzZZQf0,,,,g Our gym PGN-Od evff
their this year. We played f 5 Y'i' ifk-1 XX"' ft 'A" FN-day P9I'mit5 the i
every school in Fort 5 9' ,,,ff,,yb tO Play basket bell
vfqyne twice but Adams. ii:ffl.Q "'. ,,,f-' X MQ? the girls to go on T
Our first game was f"2.?I 'X stfge and do SW-fits 's
with Harrison Hill. we! f H ' dance. We have lots T-
lost to them. We won. tiigf -' ' -'f fun in OUT Sym C1395
In--'M' ,
over Jefferson School Q. , 4 4-2
' "rs Naomi me tr
by a Score of 54 to Zgfftjwxx 5 gg ueeaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
We beat James smart 'yfl+si"0x x our GW PERIOD
21 to 19. We lost 'i-,Q ---f In our eym P91505 Wf.
Harmar in the T0ur-5iiQAv ,,5 """ have much fun. We play all
nament by a Score Oiewx lf1,f:5XxXx""1 kinds of games, When it fair
25 to le. Everyone liked N"---...awe so into 12155 sf2113ii11jgvhf'11f'
the way we played and we ,If-31" 0 .j fly P 'HY VQ GY 9' ' ff 913
tried to show good sportsmrnship X' 15,15 brlghtlsun'
whether ve won or lost. , ' '-1,,, 5 lfmbf F'-Y W9 P 33'
George Boone, 5A. A 1 xQ'ifL5 ix ji,-,,,.m ball Outside' we ha'
H-'.-zss:-H-'.-x-:e:-x-:se4-a:-xe4e'.w4+:e.'sr.-re l ' , I ws' "1' "WL , H baseball 12621111.2-
5 VPQRTS WAFTE R SCHOO-Llgffdn , uv Q basket bell team,
After school some of Q, x is 3 trplik team'
the boys play free forfgiff --N.f' X FOOD HS gym
all. They try to get gifg .ff--llifixxx C!f! Ahg- l twice a week on Tu:
the bail. The one , LRV s-- - , days md Fridays-
who gets it tries n Z C, O2 3 I tlginkhesofts
to get tackled. If Fikifhfw. xg? 1 - uw gi- WOT W 1 G 35 UPU
to be tackled he throws X .X 5 5PQI"f'5m9-nshlp ln ever?
the ball out. Then we try ' gf 13311115 We do' '
to get the ball. h Llggdjlftlce-ig'
I I 2:1 I: 5 5.45 'Yc'51"5'VA9?"fC'3t'5'v'X'3 X-'fr' fl" KJQQXJAQ K
John Rhonemus,5A
iiMiM4ifi44iiiiikkiikiihiiiiiiiiii
5 GOOD CITIZEN
A good citizen is careful of books. H
good citizen enjoys the privileges of t,e
public library in his community. He takes
good care of books which he borrows and
reads. He never turns down corners of pages
or draws Pictures in books. He never tears
pages out of books. He will never play on
other people property. A good citizen never
tenses animals. A good citizen never plays
other peoples bicykles or takes other peo-
ples automobiles. We should never touch any
thing that doesn't belong to them. If child
ren do things they should not do the should
expect to be punished! Tom Bice
Lloyd Justice
Heexff'.es-z+aeHz-xe,exe'.-vfx-rssaew:+4y.+yfkaeA-xe.e-.afu
FLOWERS Q22 SHOWERS
I see the leaves
Then all at once
Down come the showers
And up come the flowers. '
' Norman Doud , 611 .
ii-i"kl'K-li-K-'k-'kii-Ye-Ye-Y:-it-Sikh i'a-V4-53 iP.i-lixii-12-I 5?:"A-li-'BHHQ' 144-li-' .
JILL I BASEBALL
Baseball is now being played by most
people. Every Sunday the Junior boys play
the Senior boys. They beet us the first
game by a score of I4 to 9. and we won ove
them in the second game 7 to l. All the
other games we played with them,they beat
us. We play for the pleasure and fun of th
game. We had a new ball the last game we
played and were beaten. George Boone,5A.
4s4esss4essesesssessssessseesess
HOW SPORTS HELP TO MAKE US HEALTH!
I think sports are the best thing there
'is for pleasure. You can play baseball or
football or most anything for sport.Sports
have a lot to do with keeping you healthy.
They keep you out doors in the fresh air.
The play m kes you tired so you want plent
of sleep at night. The main thing about
sports is the pleasure and enjoyment.
Marvin Leugring.
seeswasssssssssssssssssessssssesses
TRAINING TO BE AN ATHLETE
Athletic organizations commonly hire a
trainer or coach, es well as a physical
director to help the athletes.get into con
dition and to give them special training
for the games in which the team is going
to play. John Rhonemus.
'ff.:, 4 5155" iiiig 1.5: "N--wk 1E5i?""" J' T' rl'-"
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fq so ig N T eewfiba ATE GRADE 5 Tee
f +3 X! 5
-1 ill! 1111 fr
The building of a model airplane is an
easy job. I an writing on how to build one
and also showing the plans for one re built.
Forst youeither buy or make your gl Qs.
Dc one side of the body and the the cthzr.
The balsa wood is out in strips to size es
called for in the plans. The strips are laid
CRAFT
Every Wednesday morning we have s
craft period. We make airplanes,scrap
books,nnd pins. We have seventeen air-
planes hanging up in our room. We drew
tggwglans for thirteen of them.and made te
them ourselves The other planes were
down on the plan and cemented together.In , ' '
this wey the frame is made. Cement both sidesbullt from pland We boughy
together end you are ready for the rudder. Kia! xkiwwkiiiiggiiiilijiee'Ukiik
Cut hese pieces accordin to the p an and ,
cement them together as fir the frame and HOW WE MAKE ALPHeBET PINS
make the stabelizer. Pin and cemetn them one day our teacher ?rOught ug some al'
together. The wings are now made and ccmenteghabet Soup letters' Flfst We plcked out Q
into place' all the letters we .needed to make the
. . . H N the l d th
el, . b , J lad t I d 7 h th ndmcs of all our friends. e en g ue
lqc JO lp nov rp y O Covpro ylt ethem on pieces of wood cut to the size and
shape desired. A slot was cut in the back
peper. Tha wheels and nose blocks are put
on. The plane is now rehdy to fly.
Clinto Clark GB side and a sefety pin glued in. The pins
, were HOW painted with show card and
laced. George Boone. SA.
A I PLANES
In our room we are making airplanes.
Two boys have finished the ones they were
making. They pknced them near the ceiling
in the room. One of them hns two wings and
the other only one. There are more boys
44w+wwweeeeaeeeeeeaamaewxeasuxsane
QQH EE MADE BADGES
One day Merlin Doud was given some nl-
phabet soup letters. He made u pin with his
name on it. I asked to make one and the idea
became popular. Then we asked if we might
cut them out in the shop. Now we are doing
many of them. Richard Hnrris,4A
i-K6?-X-K-5i?H4r3?K-Eii-I-E'-X4HHP?X'2-K4ci-X-2i-k41-l-K-Hl-'l
working on plfnes. We hope to finish a nu -
ber of them this spring. Floyd Ferrier.
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Suggestions in the Allen County Childrens Home - ACCH Highlights (Lima, OH) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.