Imperial Schools - Diplomat Yearbook (Gladewater, TX)

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December 17, 1965 was a momentous day in the United States. Triumphal successes were made in the U.S.,s bid for supremacy in the space race, Gemini VI and Gemini VII had just completed an unprecedented rendezvous in space. Space records of virtually every category were toppled. The U.S. had scored more than 1300 hours of manned space flights against Soviet Russia's 507. The two week flight of Gemini VII almost tripled the time of the five-day manned flight of Russia. The U.S. had more men in space at one time ffour compared to Russia's threej. The U.S. also had more total or- bits, 400 against 292. In the U.S., live telecasts were made from the carrier Wasp stationed in the Atlantic of the splash-down of Gemini VI. These telecasts were monitored coast-to-coast and were viewed on our classroom sets early that December morning. After viewing the delicate recovery of the space capsule, third grade students from Miss Flatt's class wrote brief news flashes of this impressive event. Here then is how these news events are interpre- tated by our young Imperial reporters, Gemini 6 landed safely in a raft called Wasp. The Astronaut had a fear well greting. The men were glad to be back. -Russel Hendee Carrier Wasp went up from Cape Ken- nedy. lt landed in the Atlantic Ocean. Ge- mini 6 is a spacecraft. A ship came and pict it up. -Grace Briggs One time 4 helicopters tried to catch a Carrier Wasp. There once was a 3 ton ship. lt was a real big ship. There were three swimmers in the Carrier Wasp. But they got out. -Geva Dutton l saw some people on a big boat with the Carrier Wasp on it. Giraird and Staf- ford were in the Carrier Wasp. A heli- copter was in the sky. Then the Carrier Wasp landed on the boat. lt was open. Then the men came out and shook hands. -Kathie S. They went l85 orbits of the atmosphere in space and Stafford came out of the spacecrotf and everyone said, Hurrah! -Gary Ten Broek Gemini 6 was blasted off. Then they blasted off Gemini 7. While those two spaceships were up there they met each other. They were going about five miles for seckents. -Gary Means Two space men, Giraud and Stafford rist there lives today. They landed in the Atlantic Ocean. The ship that picked up the two space men were on the Carrier Wasp line. -Ricky Harmon At first all you could, see was a little of it on the Atlantic Ocean. There were four helicoptors and a great big 45 ton aircraft carrier called the Carrier Wasp. The names of the two astronauts were Capt. Giraud and Mr. Stafford. They started at Cape Kennedy and went past our atmosphere and it took about a clay. The giant carrier had 4 stories. -Kenny Rothwell

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BIENVENIDOS AMIGOS Bienvenidos Amigos or Welcome friends was the greeting received upon entering the fifth grade Spanish party. The room was decorated with gaily colored balloons, crepe paper, Mexican blankets, and sombreros. Many of the students were in costumes portraying the inhabitants of the different Span- ish countries. A globe, accentuating the Spanish countries with small flags, served to decorate a cabinet by the main entrance. A few of the girls in the class were selected to prepare the food for serving. The menu included tacos, burritos, en- chiladas, potato salad, fruit punch, pop corn, potato chips, cookies and lemon- ade. The only stipulation to getting this food was that it had to be asked for in Spanish. If the proper pronuncia- tion wasn't used, the servers weren't allowed to give the student what they asked for. The entire party was conducted in Spanish-no English was to be spoken at all. The Tijuana Trio plus 3 were requested to sing La Cucarachaf' The entire class, under the direction of Mr. Barnett, sang, Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone? P Midway through the party, Mr. Ellis turned on the educational television for the daily Spanish lesson. As the teacher spoke new words and phrases, the stu- dents would repeat what she said. Mr, Ellis usually would go over what was covered, but it was eliminated due to the party. The main attraction of the after- noon's events was a treasure hunt with the girls participating against the boys. Five students from each group were selected to represent their side. Eight clues were hidden in different places for each team. One clue led to an- other, and had to be taken in consecu- tive order. The team finishing first naturally received the treasure. The winning team, the boys, found the two boxes of Cracker Jacks, serving as the treasure, and indulged in a treat with the rest of the team. At the conclusion of the treasure hunt, everyone was given a final chance to get food. Games were played for the remainder of the party. El espanol es muy interesante, gNo? Pero como ya sabe, si usted quiere escribir, leer y hablar bien esta lengua, entonces usted tiene que estudiar mucho. gVa a ser usted un alumno aplicado? Jennifer Hanway Another first for the Imperial jun- ior and Senior High was marked recently when students interested in stamp col- lecting met with Mr. Charles B. Bogart to form an Imperial Stamp Club. As co-ordinator of the new project, Mr. Bogart explained its purpose is to build a stamp collection for Imperial Schools to be exhibited in the classrooms as a visual aid, In this way students may become better acquainted with the geography and history of the countries around the world. As the students work with stamps they will gain greater knowledge of the countries. The stamps that come from the Am- bassador College Mail Receiving Depart- ment are greatly appreciated by the philatelists. By students trading stamps among themselves they are enlarging their own collections. L? 5 fi if . . fan. .5 f 'A , f ta . 'I fi A -.BN THIS COULD HAPPEN TO YOU! Alright buddy, this is a holdup! Go over there and lie down with the rest of the people! Sounds like some- thing out of the old west, doesn't it? Believe it or not, these words were spoken to me. They were not said in a joking tone, but with a voice that meant business! It was the night of March 20, 1966, the first day of spring. My sister and I were going to the drugstore. As we walked into the Cal-Oaks Pharmacy, I noticed that everything was quiet. Moving further, I was confronted by- a man holding a German lueger, who uttered, Alright buddy, this is a hold- up! Go over there and lie down with the rest of the people! Being pushed to the back of the store, I was startled to see dozens of store patrons lying everywhere! For the next twenty minutes my sister and I lay on the floor with our faces to the ground. Even though this may seem like quite a while to lie on the floor, many of the people already there had been lying on the floor for twenty minutes previously!!! Can you imagine someone staging a holdup for forty minutes? After what seemed an endless amount of time, more people came into the drugstore Cat this time the burglars had already leftj. As they walked by the aisle where we were they cast a startled glance in our direction, BUT KEPT ON WALKING!! Finally we called one of these people over and asked them if there were any men walk- ing around the store with guns. To our relief they said, UNO! To think that all I wanted was a little stamp, and yet, had to lie on the floor for twenty long minutes with my life in jeopardy before I was able to get the stamp! DOWN BY THE SEA On the sands beside the sea is the place I'd like to be. I like to take a boatride, and see the fish from inside. If you look up in the sky you can see the seagulls fly. I don't like to drink the water in the sea. Because it tastes so bad to me.