Harrison Hill Middle School - Beacon Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1937 volume:

8 - A Class 335593 8 - A Class l',. ' 0, n ix -2 S! 1 Y June l, 1957 THE BEACON Page 5 mm i sa - THE PUPPY AND THE YO-YO TRUE HAPPINESS What is that green and black thing that keeps bobbing up and down from the end of that string? It certainly isn't any,kind of a dog and it certainly isn't alive, yet it keeps bobbing up and down. I think I'll bark fiercely so it won't hurt anybody. Woof! Woof! Yippie!now I've broken the string Now it won't keep bothering me.OH dear, I guess Joan didn't like that, now I have to go to bed.I'm a very disappointed pooch, but I got rid of that green and black thing! Lois Bailey, GA THE LOST NEWT One morning Miss La France looked in the terrarium. The newt was not there. She looked under the moss. The newt was not there. She looked under the pan.The newt was not there. Miss La France ran to Miss Gross. She said, UOh,Miss Cross! The newt is lost.n Miss Gross said, WOh, Oh, The newt is lost.N Miss Gross ran to look for the newt. She looked under the pan moss. She looked under the Then she looked on the floor. She said, HOh, Oh, here is the He crawled out of his home.0 By Class of lB's newt PIONEERS Pioneers did not live like we do. They did not have as many books. One family had a school- book besides the Bible. The first book was a spelling book. Their books did not have pretty pic- tures like we have in our books. Billy Kay Trier, BB The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes but in liking what one does. When John was a boy his father advised him to take piano lessons. He said that after years of ,hard study John would give happiness to oth- ers and eventually to himself. Jim's father told Jim the same. John was an indifferent boy and decided at once it would be too hard to spend years at a musical instrument.He wanted only to play the harmonica. His spirit killed the idea at once. Jim was differ- ent. He decided to make himself like the piano. He knew achieve- ment is g1ory.Jim spent two years at one college and three years at another studying music. Jim is now a musical personality while John is an ordinary man noted for practically nothing. Louis Hallenstein, 8A THE STOP SIGN I am a stop sign.USTOPHis writ ten on my nice, yellow coat in big, red, letters. To many people I am a great help but to others, just a bore. One day a goof Cas they call them in the schoolsl saw me but didn't do what the red letters told him. Instead, he kept right on going. Another car was coming. The goof saw it. The goof steered his ear a little to the left. He didn't run into the other car but he did run into my friend Mr. Telephone Pole. Poor I guess he Mr. Telephone Pole. was pretty badly hurt.Those goofs especially sure make me angry, when they hurt my friends. Ruthann Sticgler, 7A page 5 THE BEACON June 1, 1957 MY EXPERIENCE AS A BOOKWORM Well, what do you know,Volune One isn't here! Oh well, I'll just go on to Volume Two. Hm, here I've landed in Cape God. A queer peninsula, I hear, it is a long, narrow, L - shaped strip of low, sandy, land, being about sixty-five miles in length, and from two to ten miles in width. I guess it raises quite a few oranberries. Oh! How I'm over to see my good friend, Lewis Carroll. He was the writer of Alice in Won- derland. Dear me, I just can't tell you all my experiences, but I will tell you a few. Now I'm over to the Caspian Sea. It says here that it is sur rounded by Russian Territory on three sides with Persia on the south. Qnere water is deepest it is salt water. How if I can get my spectacles in place I can toll you that I'm visiting a French writer, Denis Diderot. Well I might be taking too much of your time so I'll go through Volumes Three and Four to Volume Five. From a distance I can scc I'm nearing Nevada, the Sagebrush State. The population is eighty thousand. I must hurry. ' Now I'm face to face with- James Oglethorpe. He was the founder of Georgia. He settled Savannah in seven-teen thirty- three. Well I'm on my last lap of one set of books. I'm sailing down the Yangtze River in China. It certainly tells some queer things. It says that the river steamboats are the largest river boats in the world. I can see that now I am finish ed I have learned more than I have in a long time. I believe that books are keys to wisdom's treasures and compan- ions when friends are doubtful. Hallie Belle Hire, 7A A CIRCUS HORSE My life as a circus horse is very exciting. It is so much fun to go prancing around in a circle Jumping through a hoop and having a pretty little midget land on my back is wonderful. When they put sparkling, bright blankets on me and tall bright feathers on my head, I love to parade before the people. It is so thrilling to see all the girls and boys and hear the harkers selling pink lemonade and balloons. Glessna Oppenlander, GB THE OOOPED UP LION I hate being oooped up in a cage. I hate to have people star- ing at mc and saying what a fine ruff I have. I do not like to eat the sets kind of meat every day. I want tc he in the jungle where I can get my own food. The cage I am in is so small that all I can do is turn around, lie down and stand up. I do not like the tiger that is in the cage next to mine because he is always roaring at night. I never get my sleep. Donald Thacker, 6B THE MYSTERY OF THE HIDDEN CHEESE Percy and MinnieMouse had just learned from their postmaster, Jasper Rat,a tall muscular bully, that they had just inherited a fortune of cheese from their grandpappy, Hyman Mouse. Percy and Minnie also learned that they would have to encounter many traps and different kinds of dan- gers before getting their for- tunes. Finally after several hard at- tempts in the Widow Jone's cellar they found their inheritance. It was a nice big, round, thick lim- burger cheese. Which from having set so long it had a delight- ful odor. Alene Loeser,8B June 1, 1957 THE couposirrows Fact Tm: SB CLASS My little kitten is always get ting into mischief. One day when mother was gone my kitten got in- to the cupboard and spilled the flour, and sugar, and broke some dishes, When mother get home she caught him lapping up milk he had spilt. When he sees somebody com- ing down the street, he hides be- hind a tree. When they pass he runs out and makes queer sounds. Keith Batdorf My little kitten is always get ting into mischief. One day Betty and I were playing house. After a while we heard a bang. Guess what my little kitten was doing. He was on the table and had bro- ken mother's best vase. Rose Mary Walden The evening was lovely for a trip on the lake. The moon shone very brightly. The stars looked just like diamonds twinkling.When the moon shone on the lake it was like floating gold. As it grew darker, it looked like a world of gold and rippling silk. Elaine Fredrick Jim and Polly had ing a garden. Their gone. They found a were digging. Their UThat is your reward much fun mak dog dug up a dime as they mother said, for working so hard.W Jim and Polly knew that their flowers and vegetables would be rewards, too. Alvin Haley My dog did not believe in mind ing his own business. He had a habit of frightening every dog he met. One day he was playing out in the yard, when a little puppy came along. Buster did not see the mother dog behind him and be- fore he could touch the puppy the mother dog was on him. Since then he has never tried to frighten a dog. Dick Paul, SB My dog does not believe in- safety first. He has very good ears, but he never uses them. My dog chases motor-cycles. He runs across the street. I think he should come to hear a safety talk He runs under parked ears, and sometimes the cars start up. LaVon Hayner, 5B My little black kitten is al- ways getting into mischief. One day when we went away, Tuffy plan ned to do some mischief while we were gone. So when we went out the door she jumped on the ea- binet. We had forgotten to close the cabinet doors. She jumped up on the flour can and it came down on her pell-mell.When we got home she was white instead of black. She was punished by getting a bath. Nigel Brown, 5B I WONDER One night as I lay in bed a fui ny little man climbed through mye window. He told me not to be a- friad. He put a pair of wings on my back'andfto my surprise I flew out the window. The earth got far ther and farther away. At last as it was almost out of sight I saw something ahead. I discovered it was the moon.When we landed I was surrounded by a group of tiny people. Although they were small, some of them were over eighty years old. I wondered where they lived. Soon I was led into a house which was just a hole in the ground. To my surprise it was very modern. I picked up a maga- zine, the Moon Journal. It said- the tallest man on record was five feet eleven inches tall. After a meal of air I wanted to go home. Soon I was flying out in to space. My wings came off and I landed with a bang. When I came to I was lying on the floor be- side my bed. Was it a dream? I think so. John Gumpper,8B page s THE BEACON June 1, 1937 A LOVE SICK SCARECROW Qne day as I was walking down the road I saw a scarecrow in a field, Ca thing all tattered and forlorn.l I went up to the scare- crow and ask him what the trouble was and he replied: WI once felt the invluence of spring and I fell in love with a crow, which I know was a very foolish thing for me to do. At night off in the dis tance I could hear her caw, the very song filled this heart of straw.Then one day I made love to her and I have never seen her since.W And he cried and cried. Poor scarecrow, I have often seen his lady love the crow since then,she has plucked out the scarecrow's heart of straw to line the nest of her new home. Gene Lou Harges,8B GHOST HOUSE It was just a house for a Ghost. The stairs were very old and made strange noisesg Many old broken windows let in the howling wind. Boards were hanging down like long arms ready to grab you. There were old pits that looked like drained shark holes,but they were only empty coal bins. Iron statues,that looked as if a ghost could hide in them,were there too Robert Qildea, 6B NOW YOU TELL ONE Have you ever heard of Dobbin, the horse who minded his master so well? No? Well here goes! One day Dobbin was walking a- long, with his master on his back when suddenly he started to fall. He had walked off the side of a cliff. When Dobbin was a few feet from the bottom, his master said, WWhoa!U The horse stopped and they both escaped uninjured. Arlene Snyder, BB r, .w A THE DESIRE TO FIGHT One day Skippy, the cat across the street,was having a hard time keeping a dog from chasing him. Teddy, my cat, was. sleeping in the sun, as usual, when he heard the commotion. He jumped up, ran across the street, jumped on the dog's back and sent him home yelp ing. A few days later a similar thing happened tc Amos, just an- other cat in the neighborhood. Teddy again was sleeping,but man- aged to get up and chase the dog home. Then we bought a dog. The dog was so playful that Teddy be- came afraid of him and all dogs. So now things are different. Now whenever he hears a dog bark you'll know just where to find him--under the bed. Marjorie Wigbel,8B PIONEER LIFE Pioneer life was not easy in pi oneer days. In one book my teach- er read to the class it told a- bout a family who moved to a new land and it took two months to go seven hundred miles in.a covered wagon. Some of you children might have read this bogk. The name of the book is WThe Treasure in the Little Trunk.H Evans Roth, BB SPRING As Spring approaches Nature awakens in glorious colors and sweet-scented perfumes. The sleepy flowers begin to nod their heads. Grass begins to take a look at the golden sun in a lake of blue while tiny white sail lazily along. The boats move water lilies on a mirror of green begin -to'unfold in their fragile Birds in their bril- loveliness. liant colors begin to trill sweet ly. Children at play under the apple tree shout merrily. All these things are true of Spring. Evelyn Talbot, 7A June l, l9.'57 THE BEACON Page 9 BLUEBELLS One day while walking in the woods I found many small fern- like plants,, with pretty blue flowers, called bluebells. p I thought it would be nice to have one in my own garden. I took a plant up carefully by the roots, brought it home, and planted it in a shady spot. It grew and spread. Now I have many plants. they The flowens last a long time and even the are I like bluebells because need very little attention. after they quit blooming, leaves are still pretty and nice to put in a bouquet of other flowers. Dorothy Heslip, 7A THE FAIRY AND THE BROWNIE Once upon a time there was a fairy and a brownie. One day the brownie was chasing the fairy.The fairy's home was a flower. This flower was picked by a little- girl. The fairy ran to her home but it was gone! The brownie caught her but she get away. 'She ran to find a new home. She was very glad to find a cave. But it was the brownie's home. Fairy ran down the road. She saw a flower. It looked like her home. The lit tle girl had planted the flower again. She lived happily ever after. Mary Lou Metz, 2A MY DOG One day in the spring a little to live with us. It was dog came a Boston Terrier,seven weeks old. At first we could not think of a name,but ey. finally decided on Mick- Mickey proved to be a very good and smart little dog.He does many tricks, some of which are,he sits up, rolls over, speaks, gets the paper in the morning, jumps over your hand, plays dead, and hide- and-go-seek.When I come home from scheol,he is always waiting for me, because I love to play with him. He is a real watch dog. Maxine Fisher,8B ST. AUGUSTINE St. Augustine, Florida, is a very historic city. When I was there during spring vacation I saw the nFountain of Youthn which was discovered by Ponce de Leon in 1515. There is a cross there which has fifteen stones one way and thirteen the other to tell the year. I also saw the oldest house in the U. S. and the museum in connection with it. There was an old Indian burial ground which was just discovered a few years ago when a man found it while setting out orange trees. There are eighty two bodies which a man from Smithson- ian Institute said denoted either a famine or a great tragedy. Dorothy Jaggcrs, 7A A TRIP TO A GOLD MINE We were jogging along a steep mountain pass when we saw below use group of small buildings with a stream running beside them. The guide informed us that this was The Stillwell Gold Mine. We were so near our destination that we wanted to hurry on, but the guide said it was not safe. If your horse slipped you would fall down a hundred feet of almost perpendi cular cliff to be crushedto death on the rocks below. So we went a long as usual. When we reached the mine we saw a man oiling a machine that pumped the water to the not that held the rocks, some of which were gold nuggets. When he saw'usihe turned off the mach- ine and to d us about his mine. John Virts, 7A Page 10 THE BEACON June 1, 1937 These I have loved: The swaying of the pine trees at night on the banks of a solitary lake, The ripple of the water below the bright moonlit sky, The music of an organ blest with peaceful reverent tone, A quiet place for study that is far out from the world,to concen- trate and create,setting thoughts to scroll, The anticipation of a great hap- pening that has long been premed- itatedg The gladness and joy of reading an article that is particularly treasured because of its striking feeling upon the soul. Clarence Jackson, 8A THE WIND Have you ever listened to the wind? I have So swiftly, lightly, it blows along. It fairly makes a little song. Over the meadows, the brooks, and the trees. Net a thing to care about Just like me. It comes and kisses me on the cheek Then up to the highest mountain peak, It is always jolly, happy,and gay I may go along with the wind some day Lois Hoff,7B When twilight creeps on padded feet Across the blue-gray sky And swallows stretch their graceful forms At ease, and homeward fly- I wonder if I'll ever be Quite free to travel down The dusty read that leads Through many a quaint old-fashioned town. The road may lead to Mamico Where scarlet peppers dry, Or it may lead to a mountain home Where a brook goes tumbling by. But I will just ' keep traveling Until I'm old and grey, And then perhaps I'll stop and dream Off that long, straight, dusty way. Janice Sprunger, 7A SUMMER Oh Summer, Oh Summer, Oh Summer has come, And we may go out and play in the sun. Peggy Frank, BB PUSSY WILLOWS I saw some little pussies-- Midget pussies, I suppose, Little gray, downy pussies, Just a day old, For when I looked yesterday, Only green buds were there. So they must have been born At night--I wasn't there. Mary Belle Hawver, 4A June 1, 1937 THE Brioom Page 11 . SAND I love the ripple of the water Against my uneven sides. I love the moonlight that's had a peep beneath long silky clou ds Fire bugs flitting below with bod- ies of glossy black. I hold the bugs close to me be- cause it's almost dawn. g Marianna Klotz, 7A A STORM Here comes the rain, Hear it patter on the window pane Here comes the lightning, Oh, it is very frightening! A Robert Ruckel, SB SPRING Spring is coming as you can see, The leaves are laughing and swinging in glee, The pussy-willows have all gone away, Oh! how I wish that Spring would stay. Mary Whittern, SB A CLOCK Tick, Tock I am the clock, I work all day, In a tiresome way, Although I am useful, I never was sleuthful, I Because I just can't figure out, All these children about. Carol Trenary, 7A MEADOW BEAUTY The sun on the lovely meadow green, Gives light with a soft silvery sheen, And down on the valley oh so blue Flows a stream of a still much richer hue, The clouds above are case of gold Is this a fairy story being told? Virginia Gray, 7A and WISHING ' Do you wish the world were happy? Then remember day by day Just to scatter seeds of kindness As you pass along the way. For the pleasure of the many, May be offtimes traced to one, As the hand that plants the acorn Shelters armies from the sun. ' Willis Welty, SB SAILBOATS Some people like to pole on a raft But me, I want,a real boom and gaff The mast, a clean varnished spar, But still others think that power boats are, Much better than sailboats, But me, K'll leave off those Power boats, It's so greasy tinkering with a moterl Sc I'll be a genuine sailboater. Dan Auer, 7A MY DREAMS I want to be a dress designer, To work all day long on satins and silks ' Shaping the dresses will fit, Dresses made of taffeta,georgette and other fine things, With ruffles and frills, Cute sport dresses with high colared necks, With all sorts of designs, Circles,squares,and wiggly lines, What a fine life that would be. Carol Trenary, 7A so they MY VISITOR There was a bluebird who always sang On spring mornings on my window sill. He made a nest up in the elm tree And entertained me with a trilly-trill-trill. ' Joan Alderman, SB E I 2 5 r 1 . i E f S E 4 s e ii 4 I r E Q ! E I F 5 E I 5 Y 1' I F r F i f i 4 E f f 1 i 5 . L F i E I L V S ,. 1 S 4 . 5 i f r I 3 I HOh m' boy, I'll be a missin' page is THE BEACON June 1, 19:57 THE SAILOREOY'S RETURN If you were in Killarny That day so long ago You'd hear a mother whisper With a voice so sad and low, Q - - , ...,.- . . you When you are out at sea, , Learning how to be a sailor In the big Navy. Can't you bide a wee bit longer- Before you go away? Sure you'll stay awhile my laddie Sure you'll stay anither day.W But her pleading was quite useless He was bound to go away. So he quickly turned and left her Left without a word to say. He's now learned to be a sailor And he's yearning to go home. Where he knows a mothers waiting --To go back across the foam. BABY A swoet little baby E with curly And eyes that shine the day, With tiny hands and that pucker hair, through skin so fair, Red lips ' in his babyish way. heard at early dawng awakens from sleep, As the wee lips part there comes a yawn Left by the sandman for baby to keep. A cry is The baby A step each day--he's learning to walk, Witha cautious smile on his face Then a word each day when he's learning to talk, Gives memories you ne'er can replace. Now he can run and count on his hand, Yess he's right,the mother's waitingAnd eat with his own fork But her hair is thin and gray She's still sure herNLaddieH will come back Sure--he'll come back to stay. She is getting old and feeble-- There's a knock upon the door. It's her little Laddie, grown up And they'l1 part, oh never more. Janice Sprunger, 7A WAR A thing that's existed centuries past, Are we going to let this awful thing last? War--it kills so many humans, And leaves the cities desolate ruins. That dreadful thing which always comes, When nations disagree, Throw away those old and A , dusty guns, Snd settle things peaceably! Caroline Lichtenberg, 8A and spoon, He's the sweetest child in all the land, When he whistles his favorite tune. Joyce Cleaver, BA THE TADPOLE I saw a little tadpole A swimming in the pond I went to catch him But he wiggled all around. Bobby Johnson,5B STAR PATTERNS So beautiful the stars,sb bright, They twinkle so merrily through the night, So wonderful and comforting to find Their patterns in the sky. I wish I to could make a pattern So comforting to the eye, Twinkling so merrily in the soft blue sky. ' Bob Gunzenhauser, 7A June 1, 1957 fQ1,Qj'THE BEACON LITTLE BLACK BEAR J T, HH0 hum,Hsa1d a little black bear ,,As he upset the flour sack,'x1 VI may be a toy, but Ilm positive It isnlt brains I lack., WMy! MY! Tut, tut, what is this?W ,As he looked into the mirror, HThis can't be me. It must be I, HWhy, I must have made an error.W So he climbed into the doll house H And finally found a tub, 'AV For today he was a white bear, I Yesterday, a black haired cub. He looked into a little book, gMNamed How To Take a Bath, UNQQH said he again, UIt isn't brains I-lack.n Well, he got out of the bathtub, Looking so spic and span. Said he,UThere is no bear like me On sea or wood or land.W ' . Corrine Hutner, 4A ' , CRYSTAL MAGIC An avenue of trees Glistening r ' In a coat , .' Of crystal, - 1 A deep blue sky, Lighted . With the morning sun, ' Acoenting C Jewelledntreosy There is a picture , An artist with his brush,, Finds not the secret of its magic. y, '. Ellen Harry, YA ' I p .IN oLD Mrxico Letgus go through Mexico And'in this magic land we will find some places Where bandits used to stand. And in the city of Guadalajara, Let us look around I At many old cathedrals c With bells of mellow sound. ' h Marjorie Riethmiller, GB ,The The And Are I watch the As it pours It makes me Has sprung a great big rain is pattering on my roof, day is dark and dreary, all the sailing . ., Page 13 THE RAIN u.. little boys around, little boats, rain incessantly, andppours, think that heaven, leak. It makes me very sad, ' It makes me wish that ICQ Were happy playing baseball, Under a blue summers sky. T John Lomont,7A BOOKS ' When outside it isirainy and wet, You cannot run or play, and yet, If you look upon your shelf, Inside a book you may find wealth Harold Werkman, 7B THE TADPOLE , I saw a little tadpole come 'swimming round and round, I went ,fell to catch him but I into the pond.- Marty Knudson, BA . CIRCUS y There's a circus coming to town, The music will go round and round The children will play, All happy and gay,, And watch the clown, Jump up and down. Betty Brockman, SB NIGHT 4 Night is drawing nigh, ' Clear across the sky, 'The sun is fading away Far into the night. . ' 3Birds are hunting nests, .Wavas are hunting rest, ,,The night's shadow is here, Closing out all fear. Mirianna Klotz, 7A Page 14 THE BEACON June 1, 1957 55' I If you have a good imagination, just imagine Charlene Mc Atee, L rollioers who were Jean Weil, Betty Swain,Betty Jean HaneX,Lois Alice Jeanne Sweet, Bob Young,and Caroline Lichtenberg in a dark room seated before a wierd old woman who is gazing into a round globe, dazzling in its beauty. You've guessed it--we're in a for tune teller's tent. The old lady mumbled something and then told us to look into the globe.Lo and behold! Before our amazed eyes we saw the globe grow larger and larger and form itself into what is better known as the earth. We locked at each other questioning ly and then a light was focused on the airport of New York. We saw ourselves boarding a plane for Hawaii, with our old school- mates Clarence Jackson as pilot and Homayne Hediger as the Air Stewardess.Soon we were in Hawaii The first person I noticed was a strange looking native who was staring at us queerly. NWhy,H- said Alice, HThat's no native-- that's Robert Wendell sunburned a little.h Later when we were in our hotel,Alice came bursting in, with four tickets to England and she said that we'd sail the next day. When we boarded the ship I noticed two sailors arguing with what seemed to be a Stowaway . Upon a closer inspection it was shown that the two sailors were Paul Dannecker and Fred Baker, while the stowaway was Clar- ence Ditton. Later as I sat in a deck chair reading a paper I no- ticed this item, W8th day of week found by Donald Parkinson. NWould miracles never cease? Well, it seemed they wouldn't. That night we went down to the dance floor A who should be the band leader but Alice Hall with her rollicking Campbell,Helen Ninde,harjorie Me- Mahon, and Mildred Hankee. The stars of the show were Leis and Faye Gumpper, appearing in the famous sister, act. I must say they were very good. The days passed swiftly for us then,and soon we were in London, whistling for a cab. Up drove Hebert Dancgg, in a model T. Ford and asked us if we wanted a cab. We certainly did for we had been waiting for an hour,so in we hop- ped and were soon driving up in front of a hotel and climbing out Later as we were walking down the streets of London we decided that we were hungry, so we stop- ped at a hamburger stand. The chef, surprisingly, was Charles- Closc and he was a picture with a large chef's hat on, and flipping hamburgers.We were served by none other than Marilyn Sondles,Chucks assistant. After satisfying our appetites we started investigating the stores. In one of the stores some boys rushed up and pushed a foot stand underneath our feet, while we stood speechless in as- tonishment. Finally when they were finished they asked us if we wanted our shoes shined. What could we say? Bob gasped in wond er and then revealed the identity of the boys.The' smxpuplets were James Weaver,Robert Wylie, August Luyben, Fred wSehwier, Morris Sprinkle, and Qick Stevenson. After this episode, we decided we wanted to go to Scotland so we donned kilts and to Scotland we journeyed. New there's one thing I've always wanted to see and that is genuine bagpipers, and I Jups 1, 1937 THE BEACON Page 15 was soon to have my chanee.Only a few minutes passed and there was a great commotion down the cobbl- ed street and two bagpipers e- merged gleefully playing their bagpipes. But, why, it couldn't be, but, yes, it was--the bagpip- ers were Dorothy Kline, and Leland Bradley. Unfortunately, we couldn t pause too long over this spectacle. We had to' hasten to France. Presto!WG were in Ffancc where the French are French and we're just plain Americans. Oops there goes my purse!UThank you,UI said to the little girl who pick- ed it up. But, she didn't lock very French so letis take another look. Well! for goodness sakes!! if it isn't Phyllisg Eodenpeck with Joan Gable My! what fun we school days. We went over of town to get beauties there. accompanying her. had talking about to the nicer part a glimpse of the WWait,Hsaid Alice in amazement,Ndoesn't that sign look familiar? HYes,W ehimed in the rest. The sign read: NReece and Dale Shop.H We crossed the street and quietly stepped in the door. On one side was a door Dale, Child Psychologist.nWe went in the opposite door and found Margaret Reece looking for mi- crobes in boiling water. During our excited conversation while walking to lunch we heard two- hoarse English voices shouting, UClear the way! WClear the waylu uOhh!N we exclaimed, Wit's none other than Sam Bacon and John which read UMiss Elizabeth Ann Tyndall. He decided he wouldn't give us a ticket--boy! OUT lucky day! So off we went. Caroline remarked that she's like some Spanish food and we heartily agreed. We were soon on our way- to a well known cafe. We went in and sat down and soon were waited on. We ordered from Bob Worman and in about three minutes we were brought our food. One bite was enough. We all agreed it was the worst food we had ever tasted Bob was very Apologetic about it and went to get the chef,who turn ed out to be our old pal, Douggas Kigar. We Walked out Disgustedly- remarking,NNo wonder the food was awful.UYou probably have heard of Germany's cleanliness. Well, so had we, and therefore believed it that is, until we visited the Olm Banks Hotel. The place was filthy so we rang for the manager. Up walked Louis Hallenstein and ask ed what the trouble was. Uwrong? I shouted, Hthe place is filthyn UNO wonder,U said he, HYou're in the attic. You went up a flight of stairs too far.H That was too much for us and so decided we needed some amusement. Naturally, my first thought was ice skating. So we visited the Berlin Rink and saw the great Sister lee Skat ers,Aileen and Jean Summers.After their act was over ten expert fan cy ice skaters Appeared on the scene. The girls happened to see us and told us that the fancy skaters were Thomas Adams, Donald Pens, Paul Beerman, Roy Heavner, Charles Kerr, Harold Boze, Jack Bonsib the head garbagemen of Paris, and good ones, too.W But who would ever think they's end that way? It was rather funny,and we certainly laughed. We must hurry, though, for we had to go to Spain. Anyway we werein Spain driving Nat a tremendous speed, and as sure as fate, up strode a policeman. VAre our eyes deceiving us?W we exclaimed. As soon as the policeman, spoke we -were convinced that it was Howard . V... Selzer, Willard Fisher, William Gatter, and Jack Green. We then realized they were our former schoolmates. After the show was over we went back to the hotel and got our things to-gether so we could leave early in the morn- ing for Italy. Sure enough, next morning we headed for Italy. The first thing we heard was a milk maid exercis- ing her voxal chords. We stopped to watch her do her work and imm- Page is THE BEACON , June 1, 19157 ediately noticed it was WilmaLage man, the Jeanette Mac Donald o 1950. After exchanging greetings we travelled on till we saw a large pond with a little island in the middle and guess who should be marooned on the island, but Dick Green and Ivan Truman. So into a row boat we bounced,to rescue the poor boys. After taking them to their homes or should we say villa, no, that's Spanish-Oh,well who cares? Everybody agreed unani mously to go to the opera as it was something different. We walk- quiet ed in in our best dress and ly took our seats. Martha Jane Krauskopf and Bob Robinson were singing the leads and the chorus included Frank Du Waldt, Karl- Eberly, Vincent Minger, Russel Krauhs, LeRoy Ehrman,and Wallace Richter, Erleen Lee, Betty James Betty Fremion, Mary Bowlby, Mary Demetre, and Patsy Seibel. After Hearing the opera we de- cided not to waste any time so we went to China. Whewww! how dif- ferent it was from the other coun tries. The first thing that met ur were four rickshaw boys run- ning up to us. nWhy, they aren't boys, they're girls,W said 'Bob Young excitedly. We blinked our eyes. It was,no doubt, Alice Sun ier, Mary Scheuer,Elinor Alvather and Virginia Lee.So in we climbed and rested our weary bones, and proceeded to see the wilds of Hong Kong. In and out of crowds re rode until we came upon our classmate of 1957, Betty Koehler, coming out of a sweatshop. Evi- dently she didn't see us so we hurried on.Then who should we com upon but Delores Daniels and Mar- tha Jean Smith fyou remember, the hot spots of Harrison Hill in 573 All decked up in prospectors out- fits in the middle of Hong Kong's busy streets. Tsh! Tsh! They were so engrossed in their work that they didn't recognize us until we spoke to them. We chatted awhile and they said we hadn't really seen China until we had investi- gated all the little provinces of China. We assured them that we would do as they advised. They told us some of the choice gossip One of the most interesting bits was that Betty Helen Harrison was planning to swim backwards across the English Ghannel!!!! After that we thought we'd bet ter go. Into what we called the wilds of China, we ventured. The first night we stayed at a quaint Chinese tourist ledge. As we ap- proached the door a young farmer came up on the porch to greet us. He stood still. We did we. The young farmer was Dick McKay. He and we shed our coats. we were served by his who amazingly turned Barbara Hughes. In the led us in At dinner housewife out to be living room was a queer organ. We were informed that only one per- son could play it. The tinkling of the organ in- terrupted cur dreams the next morning and none other than Elaine Hirschy was the talented player. We left in the afternoon about 4:50. We had traveled about two miles when we noticed two young women hitch hiking in our di- rection. When we stopped to look our curiousity was more than re- warded becausc the young ladies were Sally Slater and 'Maxine Molin. After breakfast which consist ed of rice, we traveled on. We heard some shooting,and guess who it was.Jack Cranfill,Clarence Ere man, and Robert Kite were having a Chinese feud. We thought we'd better stay clear of that so on we travelled and traveled until we thought we had seen enough of China. Thenwe went to Russia and as we rode in- to Moscow some pleasant ladies were dancing. As they danced up to us they started laughing. We didn't knowg'rhy but we were soon to find out for they were Maxine Relue,Florence Stauffer, Virginia June 1, 1937 THE BEACON Page 17 Hill, Gloria, Staley and yelmg Weilmanl We laughed and talked awhile and I remarked that we had never seen such jovial girls.Sud- denly we heard some shouting and decided to investigate and who do you think was shouting?It was Deb Jamison standing on a soap box yelling for Fascism. He was sur rounded by fellow believers who included Dick Ridlen,Lester Oppen lander,Edward Rehling,Paul Kanagy and Dick Brouwer.We listened to the effective speech for awhile and then hastened on,for tomorrow we were going to Africa,home of the mosquitoes. Speaking of mos- quitoes, the first thing we saw was the sign UJane Yateg and Reba GcpQock's Incorporated Mosquitoe- Netting Company.n Next door was the one and only skyscraper build er in Africa, Edmund Baurer with Richard Nahrwald and Bill Siebold as his helpers. Naturally,we went in and talked to them awhile about the good old days. But our time was growing short so we hur- ried on to a river by which stood Charles Feistkorn and Bob Hines talking with pebbles in their mouths. When we asked what they were doing they said they wanted to be a second Demosthenes who put pebbles in his mouth and went down to the seaside and practiced speaking. As we didn't want to interrupt them, we walked on,and soon came upon this sign, hScholle and Stolte. Dentist and'?aTber work done eheap.UIt turned nut to be David Stolte and Vilbar Scholls! After these staTflLQfTEEEEver ies we boarded a train for Ethi- opia, only to disecver on arriv-- ing in Addis Abba that Florella Shimer,Betty Biregy and getty Bum gartner were running a first aid station for the Ethiopian's who Cthey were slightly were injured. late,only 10 years.DOur attention was attracted suddenly by the steady beating of tom toms and down the street came the Barnum- and Bailay circus. The elephants ,..- ,,............. came first with bareback riders, who turned out to be Wilma Ramel, Miriam Rabel, Elaine Jackson, Eva Jean Wylie, Helen Squires, and Maurine Leas.As they passed three bare back riders came galloping down the street and as they rode by I read on the sign,U Maxine Casej Joyce Cleaver,and Gwendolyn Kelly, world's greatest bare back riders.U Then our attention was taken up by some clowns who came jumping and running down the street and who should they be but those clowns of Harrison Hill Daily Bausser and James'Morrison. Then came the dog trainers,E1leen Goddard, Dorothy Allen and Aline Brockman,followed by the trapeze, wonders Wanda Bowman, Harriet Greer,Barba5a and Margaret Brower After the circus was over and we had watched our old schoolmates perform we went to our hotels and proceeded to pack for our trip home. We all agreed that it was a wonderful trip and we were sorry it was over. The lights suddenly flooded the room and we stared at each other in amazement. UWhy,Hwc ejae ulated, Wwe have seen each one of our 8A classmates as they will appear 25 years henee.n After re- covering cur voices we thanked and paid the fortune teller and left the house talking over our adventures excitedly. The next morning when we told our schoolmates about it they wouldn't believe us, but we hope you have pictured in your imagina tion our travels as we experien- Qed them- . T . E - - r Q GENERAL eowraiereas Q AND Q ENGINEERS isa E. Foster Parkway H-3115 '..........................--.........-..... ..,........a. . J. E. GUMPPER AND sows i Page 18 THE BEACON June 1, 1937 i A ' . . nf n Y ' E 1 1 1 i . Q'- ' . 0 0 o Z-I.-.X O boo GZ 2 6 00 Z XD oo o a Q oo 'Z 3 CU Oo ? ? A ff Z - in H ' ' ,G j.v. ix ' L. f O an lgiiigiag This one act play was created from HRebecca Of giggEf T?E3 A ' gi Sunnybrook Farmn by Lois Craig, Mary Louise Wilson, gif? jggigggig Janis TrEmper,dMgrylLEcglli Carla, Eliendmotzi Rich! Hnggfp -N.gQ5ifigj '-'4 ard Bail e an i 'c u y un er e irec ion o Ejf?Qu ee Eggggfg Miss Neaderhouser. It was rehearsed and presented Q 5. :af igavgigg as a home room project of room thirty-five. e- rrdys y E Eye ,fggilgiij The announcers are Mary Louise Wilson and Jean Qi EAL ..sr.....,., .,,affg gfgf Forman. And the list of characters are as follows: gy if ,.lJ5 'ggi Rebecca --------- - ------ Katherine Kayser fjwffgfg ggi Emma Jane --------------- Patricia Underhill Qglymgf QE? yr. Aladdin ------------- Harold Werkman Qljghlw ,Mfg Clara Belle ----------- --Berdine Lochner r- T7 'Egg Susan ---------------- ---Ellen Metz I Q! XXXYQ Simpson Twin ------- ----- Mary Lucille Carlo .'. X X535 J ' SCENE I 'X Qiiiig. ff X: E 1 'QE f 4351! x K 1 E3 fffrffffijtlhfi av - REBECCA l8ERDlNE E, LOCHNER Place: Simpson's small home. Time: Late morning. Characters: Simpson children, Rebecca, and Emma Jane. Clara Belle: What can we do to make some money? Emma Jane: Why not set up a candy booth or a lem onade stand? Clara Belle: We have no money to buy chocolate or lemons, and besides, I don't know how to make candy. Emma Jane: I wish we could get some furniture some way. This house is so dreary. Susan: Why not thell thoap? I thaw an add in a catalogue where you could get a bookcathe, a chair, or a banquet lamp. Rebecca: You have no books, you need a banquet lamp more than you need a chair. Everybody: CYelling irregularly.j Let's do get a banquet lamp. Oh yes! Rebecca: I'll help you sell soap. Emma Jane: I'll help, too. Clara Belle: In the catalogue it looks like it's about eight feet high. Rebecca: You'd better measure the walls. Cdone by Susan.b Emma Jane: In the margin here it says that it O 5 dune i, 1957 Tar BEACON Page is I - 3 -N 9 0 gi, gl 1 U 'X O Q Ho um -3 2 g ,za 0 Z Q ne, Of I .9,'...,i.LJ1',,,,,,, 'J Lv, - 1 lil W W 2753213 fl I nf? if . J Q, time lj? . stands two and one half feet high, when set up on a I proper table. Three dollars extra. , SCENE II fgjiy Place: In Emma Jane's attic. E Avggggm Time: Friday afternoon. Wmiygjggwh Characters: Rebecca and Emma Jane qw , QQEEQ 1 me Emma Jane: Can I sell you a little soap this aft i R, 57 ernoon? It is called the Rose Red and Snow White, six cakes in an ornamental box, only twenty cents for the white, twenty-five for the red. It is made from the purest ingredients, and if desired, could he eaten by an invalid with relish and profit. Oh Rebecca, don't 1et's say that. It makes me feel like a fool. Rebecca: It takes so little to make you feel like a fool, Emma Jane, that sometimes I think you must be a fool. I don't get to feeling like a fool so ter ribly easy. Now leave out the eating part, if you don't like it, and go on. g Emma Jane: The Snow White is probably the most remarkable laundry soap ever manufactured. Immerse the garments, Lightly rubbing the more s tions with soap, leave them submerged in sunset to sunrise and then the 'uouhgest wash them without the slightest effort. Rebecca: Of course it's just the same a baby has got to be called a babe or an infant in a curcular the same as it is in poetry. Would you rather say infant? Emma Jane: No, infant is worse even than babe. Rebecca, do you think we'd better do as the circular says, and let Elijah or Elisha try the soap before we begin selling it? Rebecca: I can' t imagine a babe doing a family wash with any soap,but it must be true or they would never print it, so don't let's bother. Oh! Won't it be fun, Emma Jane? At some of the houses where they can't possibly know me, I shan't be frightened and I shall reel off the whole rigamarole, invalid, babe, and all. Perhaps I shall say even the last sentence if I can remember it. We sound every chord rn the mac-ro-cosm of satisfaction. oiled por- water from baby can thing, but Af . ,, . f iv X CJ fx Txl 'W fEg,Jkm 'H ,..: ,. ,.,, .I . In 'Q-5jv'mfu Xi r' I W 'QR - ,,,...-.....-.-...,- 3. r.. . I! f -5 N . 6 9 Xl 'X W vff ' 73 X XX ffl 3 rr-'giif 5 'i': Ziw f,. '. .,.,,,. .li -f-. ' h 2'ii5:L?'T!! I -:1. ..... 1 fi -, ,ri At'--.- if , mgj Ya EMVWA JANE , BERDUvE LQSHNEA Page zo THE BEACON some III Place: On the road to North Riverbore. Time: Saturday morning. Characters: Emma Jane and Rebecca. Emma Jane: Whoa!Whoa! Here we are at the store. lThey go in, stay awhile, come out, and a man brings three soap boxes and puts them in the wagon.j CThey ride along and a gorgeous leaf blows into the wagon.D Rebecca: Does color make you sort of dizzy? CLong Pause.D Emma Jane: No, no it doesn't, not a mite. Rebecca: I'd like to eat color, drink it, and sleep in it. If you could be a tree, which one would you choose? Emma Jane: I'd rather be an apple tree in blos- som, the one that blooms pink by our pig pen. Rebecca: fllaughingj I'd choose to be that scarlet maple just on the edge of the pond there. CPointing with the whip.j Then I could see so much more then your pink apple tree by the pig pen. I could look at all the rest of the woods, see my scarlet dress in my beautiful looking-glass, and watch all the yel low and brown growing up-side-down in the water. When I'm old enough to earn money, I'm going to have a dress like this leaf, all ruby color--thin you know, with a sweeping train and sash like the trunk of the tree, and where could I be green? Do they have green petticoats, I wonder? I'd like a green petticoat coming out now and then underneath to show what my leaves were like before I was a scarlet ma- p e. Emma Jane: I think it would be awful homely: I'm going to have a white satin with a pink sash, pink stockings, bronze slippers, and a spangled fan. It's your turn, Rebecca, and I'm glad, too. I haven't got over trembling from the last place yet. A lady put her head out of an upstairs window and called UGO a- way little girl, what ev er you have in your boxme don't want any.W I don't know who lives here and all the blinds are shut in front. If there's nobody at home you musn' t count it,but take the next house as yours. SCENE IV Place: On Mr. Aladdin's porch. Time: On Saturday about four o'clock. ChaTaOtGIS: Emma Jane, Rebecca, and Mr. Alladin. Rebecca: .Is the lady of the house at home? Mr. Aladdin: I am the lady of the house at pres- ent. What can I do for You? June 1, 1937 ' ' ' 7-ii jx fmfaiii ff'H -- Qfiimii U. J .1 Q fmwg ' real it ' 1' .3 .-: 1 ZLL.. I ' fili- glsiqxoiiijfih ,, , ,X , , jlj t ff? ,..1: 2 A kit? 'Q EQfi'F Fpif ,'yXt3f , ' 'A , li 1, Q ' I 'Q F 1, wg ,V,,,,,fYV . EER if Q Q by jf .g ,H : , ' S 'ir -gl 6? 4 June 1, 1957 A 4 1, 9 0 I x '-L' I -:,1',,. -2 jw.T.', Sit! Qgitfgwaix Hit? y,f?5s?fvfgfi l ffieff i t?fai'f'ig?1 ' ' I tray fffgfihfz QEIQAEHWQ7 Egiilfws, ef ' aeawV m+Zeb MR. A Lf5EDDfN ' Join-. Loilfe tix t, THE BEACON Page 31 Rebecca: Have you ever heard of the--would you, like--or I mean, do you need any soap? Mr. Aladdin: Do I look as if I did? D Rebecca: I didn't mean that, I have some soap to sell. I mean I would like to introduce you to a very remarkable soap, the best now on the market. It is called the ---- - Mr. Aladdin: Oh! I must know that soap: made out of pure vegetable fats, isn't it? Rebecca: The very purest. Mr. Aladdin: No acid in it? Rebecca: Not a trace. Mr. Aladdin: And yet a child could do the Monday washing with it and use no force. Rebecca: A babe. Mr. Aladdin: Oh, a babe, eh? That child grows younger every year instead of older. Wise child! CThey sit down and start talking.J l'm keeping house today but I don't live here. I'm just on a visit to my aunt who has gone to Portland.I used to live here as a boy and I am very fond of the spot. Rebecca: I don't think anything takes the place of the farm Where one lived when one was a child. Mr. Aladdin: So you remember your childhood as a thing of the past, do you young lady? Rebecca: I can still remember it, though it seems a long time. Mr. Aladdin: I can remember mine well enough, and a particularly unpleasant one it was. Rebecca: So was mine. What was your trouble? Mr. Aladdin: Lack of food and clothes principal- ly. Rebecca: Oh, mine was no shoes, too many babies, and not enough books.But you are all right and happy now aren' t you? Mr. Aladdin: I'm doing pretty well, thank you. Now tell me, how much soap ought I to buy to-day? Rebecca: How much has your aunt on hand now? And how much would she need? Mr. Aladdin: Oh, I don't know about that. Soap keeps, doesn't it? Rebecca: I'm not certain, but I'll look in the circular. It's sure to tell. Mr. Aladdin: What are you going to do with the magnificent profits you get from this business? Rebecca: We are not selling for our own benefit. We are trying to get a premium for some of our friends named Simpson. Mr. Aladdin: How much do the Simpsons lack at this moment? Rebecca: They sell two hundred more this month and next they can have the lamp by Christmas and they can get a shade by summertime, but I'm afraid I can't do much after to-day because my aunt Miranda might like to have me. Mr. Aladdin: I sec. Well that's all right. I'll E I 2 5 r 1 . i E f S E 4 s e ii 4 I r E Q ! E I F 5 E I 5 Y 1' I F r F i f i 4 E f f 1 i 5 . L F i E I L V S ,. 1 S 4 . 5 i f r I 3 I Page as THE BEACON June I, 1937 take three hundred cakes, and that will ive them shade and all. CRe becca falls off chair into lilac bushes.? Mr. Aladdin: You should never seem surprised when you have taken a large order. You ought to have replied: HCan't you make it three hundred and fifty?N Instead of capsizing in such an unbusiness-like manner. Rebecca: Oh, I could never say anything like that. But it doesn't seem right for you to take that much. Are you sure you can afford It? Mr. Aladdin: If I can't I'll save on something else. A Rebecca: What if your aunt shouldn't like that kind of soap? Mr. Aladdin: My aunt always likes what I like. Rebecca: nine doesn1t. hr. Aladdin: Then there's something wrong with your aunt. Rebecca: Or with me. Mr. Aladdin: What is your name, little lady? Rebecca: Rebecca Rowena Randall. Mr. Aladdin: What! Both! Your mother was generous. Rebecca: She couldn't bear to give up either of the names she said. Mr. Aladdin: do you want to hear my name? Rebecca: I think I must know already. You must be Mr. Aladdin in Arabian Nights. CEmma Jane comes up on the porch.D Rebecca: Oh.Emma Jane! We are sold out! Cllr. Aladdin smiles.j Mr. Aladdin: If you could contrive to keep a secret, you two lit- tle girls, it would be a rather nice surprise to have the lamp arrive on Thanksgiving Day, wouldn't it? CRebecca and Emma Jane break into a chorus of excited thanks.j 'Mr. Aladdin: Oh, don't mention it. I was sort of.a commercial traveler once myself, years ago, and I like to see the thing done well. Good-bye, hiss Rebecca Rowena! Just let me know anytime you have anything to sell, for I'm certain beforehand I shall want it. Rebecca: Good-bye, Mr. Aladdin! I surely shall. I QAII I I Q ',,,,- H I -:,-' , ' E ,: ,. t ya' fzf V -- .Toi-rw Lofyfe KEEP YOUR WHITE SHOES KEITZER PHARMACY WHITE , , ,Qg FAIRFIELD AND MAXINE DRIVE WITH WHITE ACE gi AQPRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS RAPID sHoE REPAIRING 55 1: scHooL SUPPLIES PRESTON AKE 3405 FAIRFIELD VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN ................-...-.-...... .,..............-........-............ May - Fair City Champion Basket Ball Team End Ball Team, 5th. 8c6th. Grades June 1, 1e5v THE BEACON Page 35 H 51 HARRISON HILL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP A hard fighting Harrison Hill five came out on top in the annual Fort Wayne junior high tournament. Victory came after four grueling games. They defeat- ed Harmar, Jefferson, and Smart to reach the finals. Forest Park the game ended without any further scoring, At the close of the game the Franklin team was awarded the sportsmanship trophy and Harrison Hill received the championship trophy. A capacity nessed every session. crowd wit- defeated Washington and Franklin H.H. ga F.G. F. T.P. to reach the finals. Hines 4 4 12 Siebold 1 1 3 During the first half of the Close O O O final game neither team seemed to Miller l 1 3 have much advantage as the half Dannecker O O O ended with the score 10 to 10. Feistkorn O 1 1 Forest Park opened the third Brower U O O quarter with a driving attack 5 7 19 which soon ran the score to 17-lO. A fourth quarter rally F. P. F.G. F. .T.?. led by Hines brought Harrison Harrison O 1 l Hill within one point of Forest Reece O l l Park. With 15 seconds to play, Staley O O O Siebold, Harrison Hill forward, Popp 3 l 5 was fouled as he drove for the Moyer l O 2 basket and calmly tossed the free Swager O 3 3 throw to tie the game at 18 all. Barley 2 O 4 The regular playing time ended Waltermith I O 2 before any further scoring could 5 6 18 take place. In the extra period Miller made one free throw , and ' HMUHM MWAEMMWWWMUM - ENDBALL Harrison Hill's endball made up of fifth and sixth grade boys,had a very good season. They won four out of five games in their division,winning from South Wayne, Hoagland, Washington, and Study. In the championship game they lost by a score of 45 to 35. The players were Ward Qilbert,Tom Wilson, Kenneth Giese,Wa1ter Gil- bert,Kenneth Iba, Bill Greer,Bill Schlose,Bob Gildea,JewettLubchow, Robert Dreyer,Melvin Potter,Rich- ard Sellers, and Bob Ruckle. team, INTRAHUHAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDING cries WON Losr e 0 BA1 sA4 4 1 asf 1 -5 5 sag 2 5 8A 2 5 sl? 1 4 seo 1 4 741 4 1 252 4 1 7A 5 2 vig 5 2 veg 2 4 7B o 6 Page as THE BEACON June 1, 1937 e EVANGELINE PROJECT At last the house was finished Such a time we had before it could be comp eted or even start- ed. It could not be decided just how big it ought to be, or what wood was best to use. After these questions were discussed and a de cision reached, the house grew by bounds and soon was completed ac- cording to specifications. Per- haps you are wondering what house I am talking about. It is Evan- geline's and Benedict's home in the story of Evangeline which we read in English. James Morrison, Karl Eberly, and Paul Dannecker assumed the role of carpenters and built it. Howard Tyndall bus ied himself many seventh periods and at home at night making the thatch roof for the house. Thomas Adams graciously furnished us with the necessary straw. Differ ent members of the English class es made furniture and other things for the house. Next, we had to work out plans for making the church. Jack Sel- zer and Vincent Minger did a good job in reproducing the church where the mandaye was read to the Acadians, forcing them to leave their homes and go as exiles to America. Dave Stolte and Bob Dal man wanted to show Miss Little that they knew how to sew,so they made the thatch roff for the church. To our surprise,they did c good job. The soldiers for the church, the people for the betrothal feast, and different characters which we needed to complete our little project, were made by var- ious members of the classes. The figures were made on cardboard, painted and fitten into little, wooden standards which the boys had made. Our Evangeline project was hard work, but we had fun doing it. Probably all of us will re- member better those parts of Evan eline. We are proud of our re- sults. Come and see our house and church! Dorothy Allen, 8A WINS SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD We are all very proud of the fact that Robert Jamieson, repre- sentative of Harrison Hill School in the eighth grade Spelling Con- test which was held recently, was one of the four people who were each presented with an award for sportsmanship during the contest. The four people were chosen from approximately two hundred child- ren who participated in thespell- ing match. One award was given by the city schools, one by the parochial schools, and two by the county schools. The awards were presented Tuesday, May 4, at the new radio studio. Congratulations Bob! Mildred Hankee, BA ' BIRDHOUSE cowrrsr There was a city wide bird- house contest held at the Court House. Three of the winners were from the eighth grade of the Har- rison Hill School. Junior Karst of Room 49 won first prize. Lee- Pierce from the same room won third prize. Edward Wade won hon- orable mention. June 1, 1957 THE BEACON P Page 27 HI Pfq 3 Q f5lg?,lA,2 hi All ':f Q ' .Af,. All A SILENT BOOSTER Mr. Preston Ake has been a si- lent booster for the Harrison Hill Clothing Room for a long time. We hope he will continue to be our helper for many more years Do you know who Mr. Ake is? Well, we all should know, for he has been one of Harrison Hill's best friends. This friend of ours is a first class shoe repairman.He has helped the clothing room by sup- plying soles and heels for worn out and badly dilapidated shoes. Our friend has very generously done this work for the actual cost of the materials, not making one penny for hemself. ' In his little shop on Fair- field Avenue Mr. Ake has a rule that makes shoes left unclaimed for over thirty days liable to sale for the price of repairs. Who benefits by this, you will pr obably ask.Many a good pair of- shoes have found their Way to our clothing room and have kept some- one's feet warm and chy. Every school has its underprivileged children and Mr. Ake, like all of us, wanted to help them. We, at Harrison Hill, appreciate all he has done for us and' hope the fu- ture will be filled with good things for him. Donald Knorr, 7A THE THRIFT PLAN OF ROOM 45 In Room 45 we have a plan which has greatly increased the banking in our room. In this plan the cashier in each row has the responsibility of reminding the pupils in his row to bring their bank money on Tuesday. On Tues- day morning the cashier does the banking for his roW.We also spend part of the seventh period on Mon day discussing thrift and the man y ways in which we can practice it. Our goal is to reach a bank- ing average of IOOW and to learn to practice thrift in everything we do. I am sure you will find it loads of fun and very profitable to plan thrift programs. Mildred Hankee, 8A OUR PUPPET SHOW You know the old old story of Little Black Sambo. In our pup- pet show we had it.Mumbo and Jum- bo and little Black Sambo, seamed very happy. Jumbo was dressed in a pair of green overalls. Mumbo was dressed in a long dress of red, white, and blue, with a big white apron. You can guess how- Sambo was dressed. The tigers had stripes, of course. Robert Duemling, BB if WIDNEY - PROUWPR if Piaasroim Disfraisuroa 5 TEXAOO GAS Qi OPEN ALL NIGHT 5 IBRQADWAY AND SW1NNEX. ..... AfQ833 Q. LUNDALP COAL OO. ' in A f,PsT COAL AND COKE 5 p AT POPULAR PRICES 1- . ELET US FILL YOUR BINS AND SAVE - 1 X 1 x P . ..,.Ai???i.. T Page gg' THE BEACON ' June 1. 1957 PET SHOP h The lB's in Miss Cross's room have a pet shop. First,the child- ren brought their own pets from home and told the class how to take care of them and train them so they won't annoy anybody. Then some of the pupils brought kodak pictures of their pets, and had a picture display. Finally came the building of the pet shop. The children were divided into different committees One committee made the awnings, another painted the bricks,others made the cats, dogs, and rabbits out of stockings. The other com- mittees made the price list and dollar bills. When the shop was- completed each child was given a different amount of money to pur- chase a pet. WWmWWrW.lAiiEdMgEgMgigw. ,E MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES E ICE CREAM WE DELIVER H-3505 CORNER CALHOUN AND RUDISILL VISIT THES M BROADWAY FURNITURE CO. , RELIABLE HOME FURNISHERS I w. c. HAEGES, MGR. 5205 BROADWAY H-1350 A OPEN Mor. WED. EEL. EVE. AN INTERESTING MODEL The BB's of Room 6 are making a model railroad station in their room. They have been studying trains for quite a while and have an almost complete station. In the station they have wooden and clay models. They also have a great many books about trains and have been studying them.They also gave a play about trains. The EB class made history when Mr. Hatton, the man who took them through the station, held the Man hattan Limited for two minutes overtime, for the first time in history. They examined the sleep club cars, crs, coaches, diners, and engine. The class have made a large model train. BOOKS GIVEN TO SCHOOL FOR LIBRARY father of James M. Barrett, James Barrett in Room 46,gave our school library two books of pic- tures of the World War. We appre ciate this gift bery much. Jack Sinn of Room 53 is becom- ing well-known as a baby charmer. He had a chance to show his a lli ty when Mary Anne Duemling's lit- tle sister came to visit school. MAY YOU ALL GROW UP INTO SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN AND BUY A LOT OF PRINTING FROM THE FORT WAYNE PRINTING cQEPANrl,, pm , ,A .,,,, N ,, ,.,.,,,,,,, ., ,.., ..,..... ......,, . ..... . . .. .. . .... ,.,. ..... . .. .. ...:....,....f GOUTYS SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES CALHOUN AT RUDISILL ROAD SERVICE H-5285 BOULEVARD SERVICE STATION 443 W. RUDISILL BLVD. H. E. MG INTIRE LUBRICATION TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 'L 3 5 V3 In QL D EZ 0 S ' 5 o S5 - 5 , AWA 9 XM, -E N .,, ob: S' 2, ' - 5 Q 1 .. N ga :if Q S I 1' 1 : b W 1 N M 3 A ' L ' 6 ,,. e q f 'Qf., ,,.1.f: . -- .,1:L xf F2 4 'Qi ':,- ,,4. 'f'ff Agp?1A W ' l , f. i , 2 4 E! L irc fu B 'Q 4'A' . 1 ' , IC E' mT 1 fM f M PM DM 5 3 fAQRuk-1JufvE'!f- 1537 A --'-. . '4 ' q -Vp X o .X Q Y 5 .... .. y 4 L92 , lGRADE GRADUATTUG Q 'ASSLUI u fzfmve I-ffmc ff V , 1, .TAKE -' N 41215541 f,,, -N-x 'Qwezm Q M , jim I 5 , w-,tg B Km ff ltgfg X a X ff ,.. wr 1 !f fa y 0 x v g if W M9 ' FFL Q if gi? N fxifm ,sw q , 'N' 'N'-'M ,.' 5' A xml Q My M ,.. Ygogffgj L ,, ,fi Ei 4 5 u MV M Y H sAm,DN Q D CT' You SEE ME , ' ,I ,ff-35 QE iff, ag 212 -f-- Q0 Q ,41.- -,..1..QGf1f3'f' T Q ca X ff W if EIA MY fx Q ,,.,, NJ x SQ 4 X 'XX X 1. KKK N. 1' Do You 'A RNDW 'pf fix K. WH Milfs ' , . kv? I HX ,,, ' fboyov THIN!-4l'w5 BEEN PfSfHDOL ,g7-rwcnui f F New NG VX 2'EARS we 0 D GQ? f fp f - ww, WN June 1, ies? EEE EEAGQN Page 51 THE XYLOPHONE In the co-operative group we have a new Xylophone in our music and art room. On it we can play many tunes that we find in our mu sic book. It is great fun to play the Xylophone. We are happy to have one. Lou Ann Kayser, 4B James Holtrey in Room54 wont . Geography first place in the VB5 contest by spelling 50 names tak- en from China, S. E. Asia and India- BIRD HOUSES The children in room 4 under the direction of Miss Garman made bird houses. The materials used were wood, nails, tin-cans, and paint. The first thing they did was to make the patterns, lay the patterns on the wood and then draw around them. They sawed on the lines and nailed the pieces of wood together. A hole was- then made in one side for a door. Last of all the house was painted and ready for some bird family. ATTEND THE SUMMER VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL June 14 to July Z ' SOUTH SIDE CHURCH of the NAZARENEQ 4517 Lafayette 3 LW , .. .wifi BEAVER FOOD SHOP Z 3217 BEAVER AVE. H-6147 AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE TRADE AT CALHOUN AND RUDISILL KROGER STORE I i WE DELIVER H-3288A ... .......:..,.1T iT 'T--I-'-- ':'7' .A . 1, - .l . Rev. Paul Updike, Pastor A: fl . EOE FRIENDLY SERVICE V A -rf -... , . , -r--,.-4.-.. YV ,W ,T ....,-..., ,H CALHOUN FOOD SHOPPE 4554 SO. CALHOUN H-5570 QUALITY HEATS AND GROCERIES WE DELIVER ,,.,.,,,........,.......,.,..................,.....,...-. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF FISHER BEDS. PAPER CO. FRED PLETCHER GROCERIES AND MEATS 4336 SO. CALHOUU H-3374 X , , H. E. WEIL LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURES AND WHOLESALERS. HARDWOOD LUMBER I 1819 WINTER STREET E-1455 L?...?'-.-- -.----- --' f------ ------'- : -:::'4:z-.'.'.:'.11 'Y z11 .'L GET YOUR HAIR CUT ., AT SOUTH SIDE BARBER SHOP 3915 SO. CALHOUN STREET SOUTH OF RUDISILL ' V .................-.....,.........x.........-.-.r..--- Bill Gessler of Room 5 thought he was going over big when pretty Peggy Berning gave him a stick of gum. Bill thought differently, though, when he tried to chew it. It was only wood! Mr. Simpson:UState two conditions causing water power in a regionQU lst Pu il: Cthinking of fishing? USaIted and canned.W 3nd Pupil: WA river which flows downstream.U E I 2 5 r 1 . i E f S E 4 s e ii 4 I r E Q ! E I F 5 E I 5 Y 1' I F r F i f i 4 E f f 1 i 5 . L F i E I L V S ,. 1 S 4 . 5 i f r I 3 I flyfi LJJPWT Page sa THE-BEACON June l,ll937 f V 1hfMSxV'Q 1 THE JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross to which all school children are elegible to membership has been very act- ive in Harrison Hill this year. It gives children an opportunity to carry on in a lesser way the acts of mercy for which the Amer- ican Red Cross is so justly fam- ous. Our representatives to the Junior Red Cross Council,Gloria Staley, Patty Siebel, and Bety Jean Haney, have had the pleasure of reporting Harrison Hill's do- ings in carrying out the pledge, Mist 0 l X I Serve. in J f P I5 ' V 0.63 QQ? Xpxfw QV -1- ,-J. if QS, nz SEQ . lfgiiakffwqig 5 . 2 Wai ,,,:j:frf 'Nk oiX tw. At the time of Thanksgiving and Christmas large baskets of food for the needy were contribut ed by the children of our school. Two rooms gave a splendid Christ mas party for the Children's Day Nursey. One room gave favors made of gum drops and in the other rooms each member of the class picked some child and gave him a piece of clothing and a toy.Various rooms have made scrap books which orphan children enjoy Zi-1 very much. During the great flood in the- Ohio Valley and Southern Indiana in which many of our friends were forced from their homes, our school gave one hundred and fifty nine dollars toward this needy cause. Six large cartons of toys, to amuse the children while their parents tried to clean up their homes and repair damages, were also donated by our members Encouraged by the Harrison Hill Junior Red Cross the Easter bunny went mountain climbing and furnished basket,filled with jel- ly beans, dyed eggs,and chocolate bunnies, for forty under privile- ged mountain children. Our Red Cross member's delight and fun in painting eggs, making baskets,and donating pennies to purchase the things needed to complete the bas . -. - -.g,.-.:.g,1- 52511 'il' ' nr' ., .. .1 rilip A ',.f'X'ij'fx x' IN .,..' 1 Qiflwdyfi 'ff ' s ,.',., fl - ' . -T 91671 M 5lo5 tCi- Q ,- 4If:Ql k. N Q- W7 3 Php 5 fi? 1 ,:,., 1, ,,,,, if QEQLNQJ 5c.R A P e0oK5 Q VffdhNf yixzmw? 4L.n I QLI-2.24 '-5 ,.'f ,J .1-.- . '- ffggggg ,gg CEE? sifdl iii ,Em vfiei 1 5 5 vii Qs'q AL., June 11,1 1957 ffxm lr 1f:7b- yi ...A E all? !f t n i .. , .... .. . L V , . , '.m-:-p,M,,.,g.iT3O, rs 3.21 R 0 XX X - I 21,2 11-1:53 , ..X .,e+ wry: fri 1 L ,. -sf I 'V' CU 5:3 , 4 ...,- Em M M5 QQQIT- fx-s 7.32 L fUJsEff 02: I A :?f-XQSQ4 K xy v .2 ff? K-, X f x R , 'M 1, X f 1 -f 72 W l 3 A ,111 mtg. ra, NJ SQA -:rf ' W I- I . X ' Gy iff J '7 525255 Lil- W 5155.5 -..,..-,,,,,,, fx Pup, Ice THE BEACON kets almost equaled the joy of the mountain children when they received the iunexpected treat. Just think our bunny traveled six hundred miles to deliver his bas- kets. We have also been making inter esting jig - saw puzzles. These puzzles will be given to the Sol- dier's Home insiarion, Indiana. The children have the enjoyment X' J y X xy fl nf T X of making them and feel sure they will help fill some of the sol- diers' leisure hours with amuse- ment. This also helped room as part Everyone has well shelves things the Juniors have with our clothing of their program-- helped to keep the stocked with the needed. This year has year indeed been a busy one and we hope to do much more next year. Maxine Case and Sally Slater THE MIGHTY OHIO FLOOD Many people are drowning, Houses are swept away, Still the mighty Ohio pours, Into the still mightier Father of Waters. Feverishly the Red Cross works Feeding the starving, rescuing the drowning, Working day and night, Doctors and nurses suffer also, For the sake of helping their fellowman. John Lomont,7A Nancy Buck, of the lB, is in bed resting for the remainder of the year. The class wrote her a letter to tell her what they have been doing while she is away. The children went to a flower shop to buy her a plant for May Day. Our school greatly regrets the absence of Edmumd Bauer of the SA class.He has been confined to the Lutheran Hospital. Page 33 L., ,.... ..- NX-LJ Lffl QE an T M Zvflffij , C33 E33 ....-..-- T WN 'A I I fibfFi digit V'Q5?g Mclofklytq Room Inf- 9 4470 it WSI? 3 ,M X JRQQX tRbSSU lil SERVE 'x 3 V... C' rl l l I RED CROSS j Fl arqpvef Bvowcv Page 54 THE BEACON Q June 1, 1957 YQQQAX ggggg Hamas - 2373 EERE? T 't'EEEEEm .a'fg'lit'rs5HHHEEH .,Q, 4- -- .65tii HQHEEEE fir, 14--- - ' 15EffiQ5Nf,.., ...., Ei5QEi?EN3i?3ii 'iii -.'-QQ Vffi-f-H3535 g?3EEf5iEfHi-t-- IEQEEHEEEEQ ' QVifiQ5EfQiQfKe4fk I'Dtr':aaieV Lothwef A ENGLISH Movies All English movies are not made in Great Britain. Some are produced right here at Harrison Hill. The 5B's have just finish- ed one called Mirror of Early Eng lish History. I I The class had a contest to choose the best title. Alvin Ha- ley gave the name of Mirror I NATURE CORNER The lB's in Room 35 have two alligators,a newt, and two frogs.. The two aliigators were brought from Florida by Dick Hutner. lB's have learned that alligators live to be two hundred years old,their eggs are hatched by sun in the sand, they are 16 to 20 feet long and shoes and bags are made from alligator skin. H Miss Chenoweth gave them two frogs. Here are some poems they made about them: A Jump Jump Jump Jump into the middle Of the puddle! Knee deep! Knee deep! Jump in! The little frogs saynSing, sing, sing, sing.W The big bull frog says,WKer-chunk Ker-chunkln CAN YOU IMAGINE Dick Mo Kay, without his strut. Arlene Snyder,walking with a girl of Early English History and won the prize. The movie showed scenes from the time of the Romans in Britain till the time of William the Conqueror. class acted as cam The whole eramen, and each person wrote a paragraph ornconversation for the script. Bob Hemrick and Edward Keefer operated the movie and made thc sound effects. Dick Paul the script. The parts of read Queen Guinevere, Lady Agnes, Lady Jane, wife, King Alfred, the herdsman's Pope Gregory,and Harold the Fair were read by Kathryn Gram- lich, Margery Miller, June Bauer, Donald Steup, and Roland Leming. Kathryn Gramlich,, 5B Caroline Lichtenberg, telling a clever joke. Charles Close, as Nelson Eddy. Kenneth Lampton, not boasting. James Weaver,having a lesson pre- pared. Fred Schwier, having his lessons on time. Tenney White, not having some- thing to play with. Junior Ayres, doing a dance. , .,.... ...... . ..... .....,. ...-...... .. .. .... ..... .. .... , .... 2 WALTER NOLL Q GROCERIES AND MEATS WE DELIVER lgO3 SO. FAIRFIELD Hr53O SHHESS3 June l, l957 THE BEACON H3 S Page 35 THE INQUIRING REPORTER Several people were asked this questicn,WWhat is one improvement needed by our school?W Listed be- low are a few of the answers. Reed Watson, one of our jani- tors, Said,UThe playground should be completed so the boys could play baseball without getting in- to mud up to their knees.U Mr.Simpson,one of our teachers said, WOne-of the greatest needs of the Harrison Hill School is an adequate drinking fountain system properly used by all pupils? Miss Horning, another teacher, also believes the playground should be finished. Bob Hines, one of the eighth grade pupils, said,nl believe one of our great needs is a new gym floor.W Jean Weil,also a graduate this June, said, HI think the halls should be wider So the children would not get pushed into their lockers.N , . ,,,.. A ,, ...-....- WERNER GRO CERT Ll THE STORE WHERE THE YOUNGSTERSL ARE WELCOME f , ,... , .. 1 .. .... . . ....,. . .,.-ULTSJ ,,,, ,,,,,,V iii ,.,.,,. ,.,,. . ..., , ,....... g ..... ,... 'T.T.. .,., SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY y I NSERVICE IN DRUGSH J iPhone H-5103 4252 SO.CALHOUNi' 5 A. L. EICHENSEHER, R. PH. L 2 lllldlil' TREESE l ANL RRANNTNC PLCRAL Hlll CofS A FLOWERS FOR ALL CCCASICNS A455 WEST RUDISILL R-2331 I 4... ., ..,.... ... .... ..... . ,-.. .. .- - --- - '----- C' 'Z NEW PICTURE MAP The 5B's in room 51 have made a picture map of the places where the Vikings went. They have drawn tiny boats and Vikings and have pasted them on where the Vikings went. They also have icesgkgs, sea monsters,and even polar bears in Iceland and Greenland. The map tells that Eric the Red discov- ered Greenland in S28 and that Leif Ericson discovered America Ccalled Vinlandj in lOOl. Alvin Haley,5B ART CLUB The officers elected for the second term by the Art Club are the following pupils: President, Bob Hines, Vice President, Bob Taylor, Secretary and Treasurer, Billy Weber. Talks have been giv- en on various artistsand pictures by Bob Taylor and Mary Vandefort. Billy Weber, 7A MANNINGS MEAT MARKET THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS 615 WEST FOSTER PARKWAY PHONE H-6184 FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING CALL THE WARDROBE 13915 So. CALHOUN H-1212 MARKLEY'S HOME STORES ARE READY AT ALL TILES TO SERVE ICU WITH A CRISP, FRESH LINE or VEGETABLES, FANCY FRUITS, AND CRCCERIES 617 FOSTER PARKWAY 2728 SOUTH CALHOUN QL:.g:'f:1'iL.:::':gign 'L 'A ' ' ' ' 4' A' A Page se THE BEA I C 'UJ CON June 1, 1957 KW Ylgfawfxd ouvs FQW53 '4 I 5 .:-.3'f.':g:,f:A'g'f5. gif-11f,.:'7i'fQ-1:1 '- 1 Y Y ,Y fig- i 'ff V -.'Q. ,, if?f '15 4 ' ig N I 111' 'li f +L NX .A ig: 1' iff -' V ' f If Xxx, A ' 5' M ' 7' NNW 4 4, .. 4 Q , f, ff' M' 4AA' 'X-I:fi'1??QZ5f:'5E5E55EiEs'E'f?ii'- ?2fif'f?g 1f 'fi 'f ' . 0 ' ' V' W ' CD X i W xi . -- .-,- wi.-.9ff:ff5:5.1 f5f5Q5:5:fEfEf?::.5Sf:fg, -,g.,j1gfg.sff:5fQ5Q5, 'zlgsfiv 1,. .:k4 jf . , ! k S .v , ' - flu? f' 1:fffffS5fffQ:,.f5j:'.5Q'-. 5.. 2f:Fff 'jfffififffg f:ff-f5Ef5: ,'ffff112'ff i5f -'- 1 2'53 ffff:iH1AQ I g X' b I ' A, 1 ff,52255555'55 5Qf7-gg,1 -:.' Ki . -Q ! ' f i WT, ' R- 1b . ml' wk ak N ff iw JJ . ,f '1'4 :., 1 XX M-X M ff H ,A ,Nj -1255.1 ,..w KS' ,I XXX X ' ,' f lj fu lf. ii .-.-', X RX Xu' vxlxzxik X if X 1 z sa , fW, :y fi, N . K 'XS N Ox 1 ,Y M V -W kg XX -4 X 5. V X, W Eg ' ' .' 4- e 4-'.A- fi1f?f:f:sTl11f?f ' 'f' Y ' 'A W V, H X 3 A wx Q we M ' f 1 . X X -, , U S. ' X r! f - X ' ,,:i , 4, -:'i':: v.,-4 f A if .Q--. -..'- t --:,A X X X 5 , Wxcmv w ff fNDU5TR'A . N., . ,.,, 5 fx ,. .. .,.4 .,.i i , ............. -f'- -1 - ', 5 . f'5 '-fx' - Kaur' -fu VT' 4., ' 'A'V jx..-f ,.g',,,..fw-1' t --sfx -5,7 --.fit-pm: A l ,W ff' ' - ', -. ,..:1?fQ5?ifii5Q Qi 1 lr -v - ,,5:g A--- ...- --.: 2 : r-5212:-g,2::,, F- lv gil! 2 Q mths' K A-SWT' . mat.. , ,A , XJ rg - Em Z -f' x... 'XXX -.RN Tum Vydeti June 1, 1957 THE NEW ENGLAND AND You You wake up one morning And give a great yawn For a clock made in Waterbury Wakes you at dawn! You put on your shoes Which are now made in Lynn Such a beautiful morning There never has been! If there's no pie for breakfast You'll have a sad face For no pie for breakfast Is such a disgrace! You put on your ring It is all of pure gold It was made in Rhode Island At Providence old! You take out your pen And write to a friend On paper from Holyoke, Mass. You tell what good fishing We have here in Maine And that you caught Seventeen bass! Bob Hansel, 5A NEW ENGLAND AUTHORS Have you ever seated yourself in a comfortable chair after the evening meal and started to read? Did you ever think where the auth or of your story was born and lived? Louisa M. Aleott was born in Boston, Mass. Ralph W. Emerson lived across the street from her. Would you like to see both of the houses? Go to Boston. Of course you have read Hiawatha by Henry W. Longfellow. His house is at Cambridge, Mass. His birthplace is in Portland, Me.Nathaniel Haw- thorne's house isthe famous House of Seven Gables. His Statue is there, also. Did you ever know that John Greenleaf Whittier liv- ed in Amesbury,Mass.?That was his birthplace. Many Noted authors lived in the New England States. I Donna J. Mougin, 5A BEACON Listen Page 37 OUR INDUSTRIAL TOUR my children and you shall hear Of the wonderful industrial tour we're Giving you in pictures and stories, , About textile factories and great granite quarries, Of shoes and hardware and paper and clocks, Of silverware and jewelry and fine fishing docks. The diary in which you put your dates, May have been made in New England States, Tho clothes you have on, And the watch you wear, May have been manufactured there. Nancy Geake, 5A OLD IRONSIDES Out on the sea she glides With her wooden sides, That held like iron! With her cannon free, That shook the sea, Old Ironsides! Out to the sea she went, To fight the Englishmen, Never her flag she hides! Out to win freedom, For our great land! Old Ironsides! Jack Sinn and Earl Gheever, 5A See Old Ironsides-Boston Navy Yard. PAUL REVERE Paul Revere was a silversmith of Boston, Mass. During the rev- olution he built a powder mill.On April 18, 1775, he made his famed Ride to spread the news that the English Redcoats were coming. The Redcoats were beaten badly, I fear, for the farmers chased them back to Boston. You can see Paul Revere's house in Boston. John Hitzeman, 5A page as THE BEACON June 1, 1957 MR. AND MISS 4A CLASS IN PERSON When I was thinking what I'd do for opening exercises,my moth- er suggested a class picture. The others had been so interesting that it was hard to get something new and different. So I am going to give a chalk talk. A chalk talk is one you draw while you Mine will be a class pic- talk. ture.A class picture has one body with a feature of almost everyone in the class. Now I want you to help me by guessing to whom each feature be- longs. We'll use this cup for a face.Who do you suppose has these blue eyes? Ralph Dunkelberg. And here I see a golden curl. To whom do you suppose it belongs Elizabeth Fulton. Peering over the shoulder a- head of me, I see a brown curl.- Whose is it? Lois Ruth Breimeier On the other side whose pig- tail do we see with a big blue checkered taffeta bow? Lura Lee Orsborn. -1-.-..-.-1-... . Next to it is a heavy, dark brown braid with a smaller ribbon From whose head does it hang?Mary vi Belle Hawver. Whose wide shoulders do these remind you of? He'll surely be a football player some day. Jimmie McKivergin. Now my eyes see a red and blue tie. He is even wearing it today. Martin Oetting. A good reader wears glasses in this room. Bobby Grilly. This little round nose belongs to Jimmy Stambaugh. I really for- got. I didn't mean to tell you. See this little rosebud mouth. Whom does it represcnt?Lois Bauer -1-..-.-.-.- A . Which girl has this forehead? Barbara Tolerton. Who has a twin sweater set with a stripe? Joan Gossman. This class certainly does like to read, but one person beats us all. Have you guessed who it is? Bill Jenkins. One person is especially fond of drawing, Have you noticed? Corrine Hutner. Just see how this brown pleat- ed skirt fits! Whose is it?Phyl- lis Ccnine. Sally also has one. Two legs-but the T-strap gives you a hint. Mary Lu Baughman. Should you meet this very im- portant pcrson in the halls of Harrison Hill School, we do not know whether to advise you to call it Mr. 4A class or Miss 4A class. That is up to you. Anne Waterfield, 4A GRACE REFORMED CHURCH A CORNER OF WEBSTER AND LEXINGTON SUPPER EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH som PER PLATE HARRISON HILL MARKET AMOS SUNTHIMER FREE DELIVERY I. .... .PH9NE.Hf4?Q3I.m- GERDINGS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS MEDICAL SUPPLIES 5414 FAIRFIELD AVENUE,nH, THURSDAY EVENING OF EACH MONTH 'E.A ,il 5 ' V.. 181 i f W dw N X.. - V . M. .J ,,,.qn-nun hf '-' Hu. f ' . ' 1 e4ZQif ' 1 . xt. . F' 1 ' H 5 N: 5f155'5f June 1, 1937 THE BEACON Page 41 THE STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club is sponsored by Miss Bickhart in Room 42. The of- ficers are Dick Stevenson, Presi- dent, and Bob Jamieson, Vice Pre- sident. The club is making a big col- lection of U. S. stamps for ex- change with dealers countires. The club ing a collection of and U. S. stamps for lection. in foreign- is also mak- both foreign a school col KINDERGARTENS IN FORT WAYNE The city schools together with other public schools throughout the United States,are celebrating this year the 100th anniversary of the founding of kindergartens in this country. The first kindergarten was or- ganized 38 years ago in Fort Wayne at the Hoagland School and the late Miss Norma Allen was Fort Wayne's first kindergarten teacher. Miss Allen also organ- ized the first kindergarten class es in the Bloomingda1e,Hanna, and Nebraska schools at the turn of the century. Since that time kin dergartens have been established- in the public schools throughout the city. There are now 18 kinder garten centers in Fort Wayne with 15 kindergarten teachers, who teach 14OC pupils under the super vision of Miss Mabel K. Holland. Mr. Simpson: WName an edible pro duct of the meat-packing industr Pupil: Cthinking of by-products! LANGUAGE CLUB The Language Club has had many interesting speakers. Mr. Vernon Sheldon spoke to the Language C1ub.March 16 on French. Mr. Shel don, a World War soldier, told of the different things that happen- ed to him while he was in France. On April 13 Erie Hoppe, father of Natalie Hoppe, a member of the Language Club, spoke on the resem blance of the German words to the English. On April 20 Mr. Henry Meyers, the physical education supervisor, spoke on his trip to Germany in 1928. Bob Guzenhauser, 7A The SB's are making their dres ses and some made their May Fair Costumes. The SA's have traded off for seven periods this semester. The girls have learned to work with hammer and nails. The boys learn ed to cook, press pants, and sew on buttons. OLD DR. BROWN Old Dr. Brown, Was a merry old clown, He went on a case, With a jovial face, But came back with a most awful frown. He visited his patient twice a day And tried and tried in every way To find what ailed the poor Mrs. Heath-- They finally found she had mice in her teeth. Robert Budde, 6A Hair PiI1S- . ii . .i . E... J 2-- ' J . ',, ','.',' 1 figi t',' , ',',' ' ini' n .flQf..f 'i'. ' ggffjf ..'. 1,1'1f'1'11i'i ,. 3 .... TT. '. .'.v ' '.','.n,n '..' -+41 2 COMPLIMENTS OF ' SOUTHWEST MARKET Q5 E BLACK AND WHITE MARKET NO. 2 A COMPLETE FOOD SHOP :IE FOSTER PARKWAY GROCERY 1 WE DELIGHT IN PLEASING You eos W. FOSTER PARKWAY H-5371 TELEPHONE H-2103 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 40 . .-1' I .v I 1 I w v . i I ' r 1 V X ':Ai'5'QN ff-ws L ,Q .Ili . Um. 'f .N V l , , - -4 1-g 5 N1 , . . 1 '- Wig ,. l'4Y1f,9x . nl ,,' L' W nw , . uf : I I E . - 1- f' ' V gf 'V 1 ' ' 'v Ov n . M - ' if ., 1Q,.' L ' g:l'-X Me, . , , , .FC ..,,A l r f -1' + ,. Nvff ,yi gif . V l , .Jig :ki fr' J ' '. .4 , ,, . ff' my .U ' N?v ? L-- ' lil- 5-4, ,, Af I- . NIE A ' H7. V A E21 .-sifs w- Af . 2 Q Y, Q -rg, 2 V 4 1 u v v f 1 A Q v 4 5 4 O v s WV- 1 Page Aa THE BEACON g June I, 1957 I 'caPI1MNEt'6E t QEHMAMSI 'R'eME'-M'WA-IHIIA' HARRISON HILL DRUG STORE I BERNARD T. KEARNS E COR OF RUDISILL HLvD.AND CALHOUN H-4R86 H-51123. , I RUFUS R. ROTH 1 LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OLD AGE INCOME AND FAMILY PROTECTION Q JUST TELEPHONE A-7185--H Q In WE WILL SEND FOR YOUR FUR GOAT i WHICH WILL BE PLACED IN OUR f MODERN COLD STORAGE VAULT. BLAOKSTONE FUR SHOP l1O W. WASHINGTON STREET ...----..., ..... .. ..... ...... ........ ..... .... ...'.---- - In Miss Gasser' s room the pu' pils who are on the honor roll in writing are: Junior Kirtz, Eddie Vick, Jimmy Darroch, Florence Par lee, Jack Holloway, Dick Hutner, Barbara Listenberger, Patsy Moore Lester White, David Brown, Betty Lou Stair, Wanda Warden, Richard Keeier, David Auer, Jean Hoffman, and Russell Case. NEW LIGHTS The Barnes Electric Company has chosen our school in which to make an experiment with a new type of lighting. The purpose of this experiment is to see which type of light is the most effect- ive. The new lights were put in only three rooms, Miss Easter- ling's, Miss Horning's, and the- kindergarten room. NEON-ELECTRIC-PAINTINC 5 SALES SERVICE SUMMIT SIGN SERVICE , lO'7 E. SUPERIOR A-5253 ....,......, ..... -. ........ ...... .... ..-..,. ....,. N S'AvE75RROUdH ' LIFE INSURANCE ERNEST F. BRINKMAN 705 OLD FIRST BANK BLDG, PHONE A-2105 'E'. HQ RO'LI9- ' COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY ..l?T9.3i?.710 E-HEHPPP ..,,, 5 Every Monday, in Miss Murphys have a hobby period. room, we Each boy and girl brings their individual hobby to work on. Some of the hobbies are making model airplanes, collecting stamps, knitting, and reading. Kenneth Breimeir, GA MOON BEAMS Across the lake shining bright Breaking the darkness of the night Lo to me it seems, Nothing so beautiful As those silver moon beams. Martha Lee Wake, 7B The first day after spring va- cation, Calvin Rose walked into Miss Wingate's room. The floor had just been waxed and Calvin ac cidently slipped and fell. Clever Dale Landis told Calvin he put on a very good floor-show. x Y A 'LX A0740 'zgiigg .2?f.. 1 , W ' Sf iv MOJWLJTQX X X Q . My nffd X . F' lg 4 ' of JY gb F Wim A LQ, gm ' xwd U L qllf:- E-ix O J ' ' WLVQMV K5 6 IW as Gy? ' f ig?-,,,f1f'!fuJ 'wgff ' Ti jk CX ily? 6 Hy,,! 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