Buckhannon High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Buckhannon, WV)

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Q '-STQQ, X ii -xx -:Zur s- -- fs? - .faieej . . X. 1 X. gi: . The Rhododendron 5: ' :T Steppzhg Stoner 'QXT' SEPTEMBER 1, 1918 Ding, dongl Ding, dongln went the bell. I had waited six years for the call. Mother bought me a pretty new primer, with the picture of a boy and a dog on it. ' Vir- ginia, Kate, Bill, and I went down the street to school. The teacher gave me a seat on the front row. Then we read about Baby Ray. Guy Mick gllt a paddling because he spelled cow'l kow . THANKSGIVING, 1918 I am beginning to like school now. We drew pictures of pumpkins and pilgrims, and put them in the window. Clifford Baxa's pumpkin looked an awful lot like an ear of corn, but we lut it up anyway. The teacher told us a story about the -pilgrims. We get two holidays, thank goodnessl A CHRISTMAS, 1918 We had a Christmas program. I said Twas the Night Before Christmasf' Virginia McWhorter forgot the last Verse of her piece, so everybody laughed. Old Santa brought 1ne two dolls and a piano that you could really play. FEBRUARY 14, 1919 in We had a valentine box at school today. Bill Harper gave Margaret Dean avalentine that said, You're the apple of my eye. The valentine, I thought, was the pirettiest was the one Clyde gave me. I put it in my treasure chest. MAY 20, 1919 School is out. SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 Q Back again. I didn't realize how well I did like school. We have an arithmetic and a song book, beside our reader. Mildred Casto made an awful mistake when she said, Two plus two equal seven. HAI.LOWE'EN, 1919 - .5 We had a party at school today. I dressed like a ghost. We had gingerbread men to eat. We are going to parade tonight. LINCOLN s BIRTHDAY, 1919 We had a program about Lincoln. The teacher said he was the martyr of his country. lVIonk Tenney dressed like Lincoln and said th: Gettysburg address, You- should have seen how Orace Young drew the American flag. -' MAY 18, 1920 We went on a picnic today to celebrate the last day of school. Mathilde Leonard ate sixteen peanut butter sandwiches. My report card said that I was promoted to the third grade. - ' i SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 We felt important coming to school with the first grade this morning. We have a writing-pad new. We have lessons about two pages long. Robert Reger has begun to for- get to study. OCTOBER 12, 1920 This afternoon we had a Columbus Day Program. Carl Lamb sang Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. It brought everyone to tears. I talked about the Indians while Ray Moore illustrated my talk. Page twenty-:ec an