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Page 19 text:
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Once a Week I'm Not a Civilian Once a week, l'm not a civilian. The same for many other fellows in my outefit. We are members of the United States Naval Reserve. We were organized to QTGVLQB tae replacements for other Naval men, ind we are Ewing trained to take over in a hurry, whenever our country neecg ge, Every Monday aftefnuon when school is done, l return name to get ready for the one evening a we sailor. 1 Firbt of all, I brush up on my lesson for review my Blue Jackets Manual. Second, I take shoes and slap the polish on and shine them unt bzeeme a ek that I the day and out my Navy il you can see your own reflection. Then I wash up, shave, and go to supper. After this, I take out my un-dress clues, unless the order of the day calls for dress up spotless and put it on. The next reviewing my lessons. When the other boys are grab my white hat, pick up my books and get in At nine-teen thirty, Navy time the co drill and fall in for muster. After , on new imformation, the Marine and for half an hour, we execute the drill. At twenty hundred, all hands period of instruction. We listen to instructor, watch movies, learn from times practice on the real p ace of e one hundred the smoking lamp is lit, minute rest period. These of us who or attend to other business in the ad brush it s are spent ready, I the car: blues, and few minute all hands draw rifles mmanding officer passes sargent takes over manual of arms and secure for the first lectures by our our cooks, and some- quipcgnta At twenty- and we have a ten dcnit smoke drink cokes ministretion building. When the smoking lamp goes cut, every man returns to class for the final hour of instruction. During this period we discuss what we learned in the first about things we don't understand, and assignments. At twenty-two hundred, the class we pick up our books, and are handed everyone says Usee you next weekn and period, ask questions get next week's is dismissed. As ' back our I. D. cards, we heed for our car and soon are on the way home. I've met some swell fellows during the five months that I have be of a good future, too. Al5we,f.:gj,,b.x xswf A - 'sag s' ' en in, and I'm sure Jerry Davis '51
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Page 18 text:
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LEADERSHIP In every nation, state, town, and community life there must be a leader. Leadership is important to everyone in every way of life. and happy to be a leader. And this should be so, but ther remember, one should not use his leadership the wrong way. and fellowmen think enough of you to ask for and follow yo your appreciation by using your influence and prestige in manner, It is natural that in this world there must be people and those who are followers, Some people just havenft the to lead others and so must be content to follow. But this ashamed of as a follower can do as much good as a leader. would a factory be without workers and the same applies to In school life there must be a few who have ideas,and to-it-iveness, and campaigning inspire others with their i help to create better school spirit and a larger variety o which of course helps to create a finer school. In your community, in your homo, in your church, and your school life, be a leader. It makes one proud e is one thing to If your friends ur judgment, show a straight-forward who are leaders ability or judgment is nothing to be Of what importance the followerss with much stick- deas and aims and f activities, above all in Orene Whitman 'Sl MY SENIOR YEAR My senior year has been more fun than any of the three previous years. when one becomes a senior he seems more grown up and is looked up to by lower classmen. One realizes in the senior year how quickly four years have gone by, and of the good times and friends he is about to leave behind. Only at this point do high school students regret the coming summer vacation. A senior seems to have more privileges than a student from a lower class. .The senior year offers subjects of interest, such as Commercial Law and American History. All in all, the senior year is one packed with fun along with a few disappointments. Seniors have many plans to make, and many decisions. Seniors always act a little proud and this gives lower class members the idea that they are Ustuck upu. Perhaps they are a little too proud, hut after all, they have a right to be. They have earned this right, ' A Richard Mills '51 1 4 W 4 T
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