Galion High School - Spy Yearbook (Galion, OH)

Page 18 text:

Page I4 -- ' E2 N . 1' -,L-2 f ,LP ,-2-it xi? :-.,k - ,135-i - ,1----- ,the - 25 8SPV,,L, -A 'ffrfrrrfim 1 z x l- ,, 1. 7 N ffmrfmnf rrr rrfrmfm , FRENCH AND ENGLISH 3 1'Inw2I1'h gmnhn ' SCIENCE ACHER IN FORMER TE

Page 17 text:

-- 0 ,---' E ,J :U Y wr ,l 5 vii i 'X N 1fh9 A -1-- V Lf7? K ff f ' 195' irfum-ra lrrifrm A ' ' f ' X wrmrrrmff III 2115 Ehiih mum ISTORY I SH H GL1 ISH AND EN ENGL sawn 1-1a1 5' N, SC GE AND BRA ALGE page 13

Page 19 text:

. ,- - ' ------ 1 ,J ,Q 4 ' 'vs ,, - 1- ...... - A as a -gh, Plllflif' fa - F 7 f ' lfflfflklfflffff f 7 I 7 1. . ,ff . ,ig I a:g -- K ' 1 1415, Tfxyni 1 H -- Y X, Y ,Jai ff W Wm i i K- ? T ? i 1 ole- - 1 i i i EY L XXLE: How to Behave Toward the Flag Prepared by Superintendent of Schools. Our nation has never entered into war under a pretext. We have always had a just cause and our flag has always led us through to vic- tory. It stands for the noblest ambitions of humanity, for lasting peace throughout the world, and for the honor and protection of all who love liberty and equality. We should honor the old flag for the love of country it inspires, the national unity it symbolizes and the power for which it stands. Flag of the free heart's hope and home! By angel hands to Valor given! Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, And all thy hues were born in Heaven. Forever float that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us! mmm! 1' ln the Use of the Flag We Should Follow the Following Rules: When the flag goes by, rise if you are sittingg halt if you are walk- ing, and take off your hat. In decorating, never drape the flag, always hang it flat. If the stripes are horizontal, the union should be in the left upper corner. If they are perpendicular. in the right upper corner. If our flag is crossed with the flags of other nations, or carried in a parade beside them it should always be at the right. The flag should be raised at sunrise and lowered at sunset. It should not be left out at night unless under fire. It should not be allowed to touch the ground. If possible, a pole rather than a staff should be used. In raising a flag to half-mast, or half-staff, it should be run to the top of the pole, and then lowered the width of the flag. Before being retired it should be run to the top again. On Memorial Day the flag should be at half-mast until noon, and at the peak from noon until sunset. ' In unveiling a monument, the flag should never be allowed to drop to the ground, but so arranged that it can be drawn up and will then float over the monument. If draped over a casket, the blue Held should be at the head. If used as the covering of an altar, nothing except the Bible should be placed upon it, and the union should be at the right. Distress at sea is indicated by hanging the flag union down. Always stand when The Star-Spangled Banner is played. The flag must not be used to advertise merchandise, but it may be used on any publication designed to give information about the flag, or to promote patriotism, or to encourage the study of American history. .Tune 14, the anniversary of the day in 1777 on which the flag was adopted, is Flag Day. The length of the flag should be very nearly twice its height, or, to be exact, in the proportion of 1.9 to 1. The length of the union should be threefourths the height of the whole flagg the height of the union should be that of seven stripes. Page I5