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Page 15 text:
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Tragedy and a great expense are two of the inevitable out- comes of war. To relieve these things war bonds and stamps are sold. Our government, the best in the world, has seen to it that the service men and citizens alike benefit from the stamp and bond sale. The service men get their needs supplied and the citizen is financially advanced. To save someone's life is a great thing. How easy it is to do just that by buying a bond! And how vital it is when we think that it might be our own brother or someone else whom we love very dearly. This is really the most important side of the question but the financial importance of such an investment must not be under-emphasized. The rate of interest and the certainty of getting the money back, plus interest, are perhaps the two most outstanding fea- tures. There is no risk or chance of losing any part of the amount invested. Such a certainty can be found in no other investment. To prove this the biggest corporations and businesses in the nation are buying bonds at a tremendous rate. Trained in the art of making money, these companies invest their money with- out any hesitancy whatsoever. Following their lead, the American people are buying and will buy until this war is ended. The American government, because it is the American gov- ernment. offers the benefits of bond purchases not to a select few, or one nationality, or one creed, or one age level but to each and every individual. The students of this school realize the urgency of this problem and are buying war bonds and stamps in an ever-increasing number. This is as it should be; this is as it must be if we are to win the war. And win the war we will!
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Page 16 text:
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W. R. Godwin, Superintendent Board of Education: El wood O. Haun, Ben C. Rees, Dr. G. O. Larson. John M. French, Principal. Leo M. Hauptman, Psychologist 12 Office Force: Mrs. Leona Collins, Mrs. Jean Hil- gendorf, Mrs. Frances Burden, Mrs. Gene- vieve Serwatka, and Mrs. Sadie A. Barnes.
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