Charles City High School - Ce Ce Hi Yearbook (Charles City, IA)

Page 10 text:

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ' N October first we set sail for our yearly cruise. A husky crew assembled ? on the cruiser and welcomed the officers and newcomers. Our course had been carefully mapped out, and we looked forward to our voyage with eagerness. Our cruise started off well, for we had the weather and the wind helping us along. The new admiral, ofiicers, and ensigns Worked as one, the crew responded to every bell. VVe met with some rough seas, and sometimes our horizon was obscured in dark menacing clouds. Every now and then members of the crew had to be docked for misbehavior. However, because all of our crew were true seamen understanding the absolute importance of cooperation and loyalty, we found their misdemeanors were easy to overlook. Launching a new ship-yes, this is the way we have looked on our school government this year. The Student Government Board approached the management of the school from a new angle. The executive body has been made up of three faculty advisers, three officers, and a representative from each class. We approach the goal with a feeling of confidence and good fortune. This maiden voyage has meant a great deal to those of us who will not be on the next one. We know that our ensigns will make splendid officers and the new crew will again prove themselves worthy seamen on the next Greenwood Cruise. R. ELcocK VI c.P. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD Page Six

Page 9 text:

THE GREENWOOD TREE BOARD EDITORIAL 'lHlfI other day on investigating the cause of strange scraping sounds on the roof of the Main House, we found the weather-cock struggling with a large camera. He told us rather grumpily that he thought he could get better pictures from the ridge-pole. VVe found out after much coaxing, ac- e e companied by a cookie left over from tea, that he had for some time been in the habit of descending from his perch and Wandering about the school with his camera. QVVC never did find out where he found his camera.j He told us of his impressions of our activities and showed some of the pictures, which, owing to being taken from unusual angles, were rather blurred. VVe found that the experiences he remembered best were those which we ourselves had most enjoyed. There was a moment of significant silence. The cock let a sympathetic tear fall from his beak. He understood that soon for us those happy days must be relegated to the storehouse of cherished memories. So, for the most part, we tell of his impressions of the highlights of this year at Greenwood. Incidentally, he has returned to the ridge- pole. As he says, summer is the most pleasant time for camping out, so why not take advantage of it? He is most sensible in this point of view, as in so many other matters. VVC wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to him for his unbiased comments on our life at Greenwood in 1936, and for his invaluable assistance in writing this Year Book. I 'aye Five

Page 11 text:

X f .- ff Ssfpfgg ', 1 ff ' f W . A f n f 'rfr , UW 1 I1 J LL gi? 1 VY ww J 5 O 0 ,4 W A , N w N fx t F f f- Q , 5 V X , X