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Page 41 text:
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I9A49..MABl.NS20'lI AN ,L2.4.Q C. 2 SCHOOL CALENDER SEPT. 4. SCHOOL STARTED, ELECT ON Or CLAS OFFICERS. SEPT. I3. SENIOR THEATER PARTY HOME EARLY SEPT. I4. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTED. SEPT. IS. HSTTEST DAY IN SCHOOL. UEINER ROAST AT EVELYN FULLERS. SEPT. 7. C AD! CARDS' CANTT OUR TEACHERS MAKE WA'SN, MISS VAUG N WONIT YOU HELR THEM? SEPT. I9. RULE TO CHECK OUT TO Co UP TOWN MADE AND ggfgggfgp SEPT. 27-29 MORROW COUNTY FAIR. VHS SCREAMED ON THE PUS? PCT. 3. SENIOR DECIOE TO PUT OUT AN ANNUAL, MORE HORK. OCT. 5. SENIOR PARTY AT BETTY PALMERS. OCT. 6. FIRST SDPHOMORE PAPER. OCT. 7. HIGH SCHOOL DAY AT THE OHIO AND MISSOURI FOOTBALL GAME. OCT. 6-8 JUNIORS SELECT CLASS RINGS, SENIORS SELECT PINS AND INVITATIONS, OCT. I7. THOSE GRADE CARDS AGAIN. OCT. 23. HHATIS WRONG? DEAN CAME T0 SCHOOL, OCT. 25. INDIAN SHOW , CHIEF WILD WOLF. OCT. 27. IT'S THE TEACHERS TURN TO Co T0 SCHOOL STATE TEACHERS MEETING, OCT. 30. SEVENTH GRADE PARTY. SOME PEOPLE START OUT YOUNG. NOVO 34 EIGHTH GRADE PARTYQ Nov. 7. TRY OUTS POR CHEERLEADERS-ISOME PEOPLE CAN YELLI. Nov. 8. HHERE ARE THE ROYS? FI ST DAY OF HUNTING SEAS N. Nov. 9. JUNIOR THEATER PARTYD WHO DRovE SLOW DOwN SI NOV. IO. I-IICH SCHOOL CARNIVAL POPEYE, GRAVEYARD, QUEEN MINSTRAL. Nov. I7, MHS BASKETBALL SONS wDN FIRST GAME OvER ENTONQ Nov. 30. CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT DROVE CLASS OUT or THE RO M. DEC. I. CARDINGTON GAME, THEIQ VICRORY DEC. 5. BOTH SETS OF PICTUREO' SENIOR PROOF AND ANNUAL PICTURESD CEC. 7. gUNIOR CLASS PLAY. 'QFRING FEVERW IIN THE WINTER TIME AT THATI. DEG. IZ. ENIORS PINS AND NAME CARDS, AND THE UNIOR CLASS RINGS. DEC. I3. NEw SUITS POR THE BASKETBALL BOYS. DEC, 2I. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. DEC. 2? JAN. 3. CHRISTMAS vAcATION. for COURSE N0 ONE IIANTEO ITI. J N. 5. UE wON JOHNSVILLE THE LOOSERS, JAN. Io. PUMPS AND MORE MUMPS. JAN. I9. 200 SELow, NOT BAD FOR WINTER. JAN. 23. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN SECAN. A RUSH ON DOOR BELLSO JAN. 23. DRUSELLA CAME TO SCHOOL SPORTING A SPARRLER. JAN. 29. MISS STEPHENS HAS THEM Now, or COURSE wc MEAN THE MUMPS. FEB. 22-26. MORROw COUNTY TOURNAMENT. Fla. 24. HISTORY TEST. NO ONE PITIE8 THE JRS, AND SRS. MAR. 4. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE GCT DOwN TO BUSINESS AND SELECTED A PLAY. MAR. M-O. SPELL DOWNS FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOL. ALL LETTERS WDNIT OO IN ONE wORD-WHY TRY' MAR. 8. MR, CLASS PARTY. MR. MCMEEKEN AND THE MILK DOTTLE QUITE AN UPSET wE HEAR. APR. 12. MORROw COUNTY SPELLINC CONTEST. GOOD WORK BETTY Lou. RPR. I5. WHATIS WRONG wITH THE CHEMISTRY CLASS? THEY SEEM TO LIKE THE HALL AS A MEETING PLACE. APR. Ia. SEVENTH GRADE, FRESHMAN, AND JR. CLASS PLAYS, APR. 22. MARENGO DEPE TED CARDINGTON IN BASEBALL. APR. 25. SENIOR CLASS PLAY UTHE NIGHT 0wL'. APR. 29. UID YOU SAY YOU Cox WFP IN HISTORY? IT COULDN'T BE' MAYA 3. COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL MAY. I0. JUNIORHSENIOR BANOUER UHAT A NIGHT' MAY I2.'BACCALauREATE MAY. 17. SCHOOLIS OUTL MAY. I8. COMMENCEMENT BY BETTY PALMER SMOOTH SPOTS IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS THIS YEAR SEEMS TO HAVE WITNESSED A NEW INTEREST IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS IN MARENGO HIGH SCHOOL. WITH NEARLY ALL THE BOYS IN THE JUNIOR HIGH AND SOPHOMORE GRADES TAKING THIS -A COURSE, PROJECTS OF VARIOUS SHAPE AND DESIGN HAVE BEEN CONSTRUCTED. ALL TYPES OF PROJLCTS INCLUDING TIE RACKS AND MODERNISTIC DESKS HAVE TAKEN SHAPE IN THE WUHITE HOUSE' BEHIND THE SCHOOL HOUSE. THE BOYS HAVE BEEN GIVEN EVERY POSSIBLE OPPORTUNITY TO USE THEIR OWN INGENUITY IN V DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION, SOME HAVE MADE VERY GOOD USE OF THIS CHANCE AND HAVE SH N MUCH SKILL WITH TOOLS AND ARRANGEMENT. . H It HERETOFORE, IT HAD BEEN A GENERALLY ACCEPTED FACT THAT nMFUUAL TRAINING WAS ODLf - THAT COURSE IN WHICH HANDS WERE USED T0 COMPLETE A PROJECT, DUT IN OUR PRESENT MACHINE AGE, THINGS ARE DIFFERENT. BOYS MUST LEARN THE VALUE OF COOPERATION WITH'OTHERS, AND USIIHEIR OwN IDEAS MORE AND MORE. SHOP IS THE PLACE WHERE THESE POLICIES BECOME REAL. ANU C' PER' ATION MUST BE THE FOUNDATION POR A SMOOTH RUNNING PURCHASED, THUS AIDING THESE AMDITIONS OF BOYS IN WE EXPECT MUCH OF OUR WJTURE INDUSTRIAL ARTS ORGANIZATION. NEw MACHINERY HAS BEEN COMPLETING THEIR OWN I-IORK. I CLASSES SO COME ON, BO ETIS SOI HOME ECONOMICS THE YEAR WORK OF TH HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES IS DIVIDED INTO UNITSIIII FOODS AND NUTRITION, C2I CLOTHING, fab HOUSE PLANNINS AND PURNISHINO ,CAI HOME MANAGEMENT. ISI CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT, C6 HEALTH, 7 FAMILY AND OTHER SOCIAL RELATIONSHIP. THE SEVENTH AND IIGHTH GRADE CLASSES MEET TWC PERIOUS A WEEK EACH AND THE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MEET ONE HOUR EACH DAY. fCONTINUED ON THE NExT PAGE,
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Page 42 text:
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I A.- A A A - 194QMAAmee.m4u..LE4Y0... W, '- THE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES HAVE ETUDIED LuNcHEs,fDREAKFnETs AND HAVE MAWEIAERANS ANN EJRING angsszs. THE, , AAN cLAss HAS DTDDIE: LuNcHE Ns, CLOTHING HOUSE MANKUEFV RENT, CHILD CARE AND THE . ED GIRLs THE SUPHOMORE cLAss HAs STUDIED DINNERS, cu- OTHING, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, COMMUNITY HEALTH AND THE GIRL AND HER SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS. WE HAVE ENDED OUR YEARIS WORK WITH A CISPLAY OF CLOTHING PROJECTS. THE LIBRARY A A E' , A , . THIS YEAR wE GCT TWO CASES or BOOKS FROM THE STATE LIBRARY IN COLUMDUS5 THESE moons ADDED VARITY TO OUR LIBRARY. WE ALS? HAVE AN INTERESTING ASSORTMENT or MAGAZINES IN THE LIDRARY. MR. MCMEEKEN AND SOME OF THE Dovs IN SHOP, MADE us A SORELY NEEDED MAGAZINE RACK FOR wHIcH wc ARE VERY GRATEFUL. SOME or OUR PERIODICALS ARE, WCOUNTRY GENTLEMENW WGDDD- HOUSEKEEPINGN, HPOPULAR SCIENCEW, NREADERS DIGEsTW,AvPDPuLAR MECHANICSW, AND THE AFACP- DIGESTW, WHICH HAVE PRDVED TO DE VERY POPULAR WITH OUR STUDENTSo THE STUDENT BODY IS COOPERATING WITH THE STATE LIDRARY so THAT WHEN WE SEND THE BOOKS BACK THERE WILL BE NONE MISSING. CHERYL BROKAW AND DRUSELLA LOVETTE CHECK THE BOOKS NOW AND THEN T0 SEE IF ANY ARE MISSING, BY CHARLEND GATTON ART WE ARE ABOUT TO WIND UP A MDsT INTERESTING ART YEAR, UUR PROJECTS FOR BOTH SEMESTERS HAVE VARIED IN SCOPE AND VARIETY. THE THE GIRLS WORKED FOR THE MOST PART, WITH BRASS AND COPPER POINDING OUT WITH SOME VERY LOVLY PICTURES. WOODBURNING WAS ANOTHER SKILL THE CLASS AEQDIRED OF THE GIRLS MADE THEIR OWN CHRISTMAS GIFTS. JUST BEFORE THE HOLIDAY SEASON THE CLASS BEGAN MAKING LARGE CELLOPHANE WERE USED ADVANTAGEOUSLY FOR SCHOOL DECORATIONSD THE SECOND SEMESTER HAS BEEN DEVOTED TO POSTER WORK SOME OF THE GIRLS FIRST SEMESTER MALLET AN AWL NND SEVERAL wREATHs WHICH ARE ENTERING POSTERS FOR THE MORRON COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR NEXT SEPTEMBERS THE POSTERS FOR SCHOOLS FUIYS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN CONE BY THE ART CLASSES! WITH PIPE CLEANERS AND FELT, THE GIRLS MADE LITTLE NOVELTY FIGURES AND HATS FOR THEIR COAT LAPELS, SOME OF THE GIRLS TRIED THEIR HAND AT PAPER MACHEI, MAKING COLORFUL DOWLS. BEFORE THE END OF THE YEAR WE AT LEAST ONE PICTURE IN PASTEL: THE ART CLASS ITSELR WAS MADE UP OF GIRLS GENUINELY INTERESTED IN ART, A MOST INTERESTING AND ENJOYABLE YEAR FOR ALL OF US, , DORIS THOMAS MUSIC OF THE GRADES HDPE T0 MAKE IT HAS UEEN THE FIRST GRADE CONTRIBUTES TO THE MUSIC PROGRAM WITH A TOY DANDD IN THIS ORGAN' IZATION RHYTHW IS STRESSEO FUNDAMENTALLYu THE NEXT ORGANIZATION IS THE SONG FLUTE GROUP WHICH DROADENS OUT FROM RFNTHM T0 HARMONY. 'THEY LEARN TO PLAY TO'GETHER AND SO FAR HAVE BEEN ABLE TO PLAY IN SIGNATURES RANGINO FROM THE KEY OF D T0 THE KEY OF B50 THIS TAKES IN FOURTEEN OF THE THIRD GRADE PUPILS AND THREE FROM THE SECONDr' THE SAXETTE CONTRIBUTES TO THE ENJOYMENT OF THE FOURTH, FIFTH, AND SIXTH GRADES: THERE ARE SIX MEMBERS. WITH THESE SAXETTES'FEY STUDY IN MUCH THE SAME WAY AS THE SONG FLUTES, TAKKNG ONLY THE VERY SIMPLEST OF PIECES, SUCH AS 'JINGLE BELLSH AND BRIDGE IS FALLING DOWNH, 'LONDON THE BEGINNING PIANO CLASSES TAKE IN THE THIRD, FOURTH, AND FIFTH GRADES, EACH PUPIL IS GIVEN TEN MINUTES OF INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION EACH WEEK. THEY ARE PROGRESSING VERY ICELY AND GIVE RECITALS FOR THEIR OWN CLASSESQ THE JUNOOR BAND IS AN INTERESTING LITTLE ORGANIZATION wHIcH sERvEs AS A FEEDER TD THE SENIOR BAND. THE MEMBERS ARE! WOODWINDS, FLORENCE CARSNER2 TRUMPETS, DICK PALMER, TEDDY KITTEL, LERDY RANDOLBH, AND DELDERY SHYDER. TROMBONEQ STANLEY SNYDER3 DASSES, JIMMY KANABLE AND HAROLD oLMsTED: DRUM, DEXTER HARRIS. THEY STUDY HARMONY AND PLAY SIMPLE MARCHESQ Mustp or THE HIGH SCHOOL THE SENIOR BAND IS THE MOST LIVELY OP ALLQ IT HAS PLAYED FOR MANY ASSEMBLY FROG' RAMS, PLAYS AND VARIOUS OTHER ACTIVITIESsi THE MEMBERS ARE BS FOLLOWSI TRUMPETS, JUNIOR MARSHSLL STERRIT FULLER, EILEEN WEAVER, GWEN LLOYD AND PAUL ROWLAND: WOODWIgDS,lLTHEA Ksrre , FLORENCE CARSNER, AND HELEN cRIssINQER: TROMDONE, ALEX'FULLER2 HORNS 'AH MARSHALL, AND E MA WINDSOR: BASS DEAN PHILLIPH, VIRGIL MILLERI AND DRUMS, BILL WILLIAMS, MERLIN MARSHALL, AND EARL Mcconns. THEY PLAY ADVANCED MUSICTFMARCHESI WALTZS AND OVERTURES. THE ORCHESTRA CONSISTS OF THE SAME'MEMBERS,THAT PLAY IN THE BAND PLUS THE:P ANU' PIANIST, ELAINE KITTEL, AND THE VIOLINSE :sr vioLINsI ,ROZELLA PQWELL, MARTLYN IPE, GRACE srecx, AND DRUSELLA Lovevre. zNo VIOLINS Derry -Du STRAIT. CNAALES RDQLE, EDNA MILLER AND DOLLY HOOK. THEY PLAY INTERMEDIATE MUS C WHICH CONSISTS OF TIONS FROM SYMPHONIES, OVERTURES AND MARCHESQ ALTHEA KITTEE HAS DIRECTED A AT REHEARSALSQ 1 . ,f HE GIRLS GLEE CLUB TAKES IN ALL HIGH SCHOOL GIRDSQ ,THEY NEET TWICE A WORK ON MUSIC FOR THE FESTIVALa THEY HAVE SUNG FOR ASSEMBLY PROGRAMSQ SELEO' FEW NUMBERS WEEK T0 THE BOYS GLEE CLUB TAKES IN ALL BOYS IN HIGH SCHOOL INTERESTED IN MUSIC' THEY MEET ONCE A WEEK TO SING FOR THEIR OWN ENJOYMENT, THEY USE SONG SLIDESD fCONYIUNED ON NEXT PAGEI
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