Quimby High School - Echo Yearbook (Quimby, IA)

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'If' -fu S . f ? fh iTf'7 ,f fi, .,f Aw ,af 'v'4, -vU zf.H fe?.'Qffi'3W1l'-U11 fm! '.. ' 'lf nl I flfr W ugsgwxrfmm xNQQQU!'tyyU!y- I Q33 fyg? ' or we to rf e I zsseettteftiisteihfiifwi .1Q' ,. lliQi5?j?5WFfEH3QeQx W rmtimeil BRQUE MUSIC PRUGRQIN CUHVU songs were used: uThere's a Grand Old Flat,n nThis is the Army,n nA'Little Street Where Old Friends Meet,U uAn- gels of Mercy,N'HRose of No man's Land,n UThere's a Star Spangled Banner,n and nWhen Johnny Comes Marching Home.n The following characters were portrayed' by the fifth and sixth grade boys, Mr. Jones, Mr. Green, Mr. Brown, Moun- tain Boy, and Crippled Boy. All in all, we feel that the work of the faculty and the pupils in this program adds much to the general know- ledge of the child. The children have a chance to devel- op leadership and originality, they are given a chance to work on a unit of subject matter which is up to the min- ute in the present day history of the nation. We are al- so grateful for the fine patronage exhibited by the pa- trons of our community and school. GRHUE rmfaarg Pnoermm Mother Goose on Parade: i Peas Porridge Hot : ' Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat : Grades: Primary, First and Second Hickory Dickory Dock : Uncle Sam's Helpers --------- Grades Three and Four Memories with Stephen Foster - -Grades Seventh and Eighth Rhythm Band ------- Primary, First and Second Grades This is the Army - - - H - H ----- Grades Five and Six xlv uL:LxLJrunx whtzdbm nz. .mmf-15 First Pickpocketz Where were you this afternoon? Second Pickpocket: Oh, out for a little change! aesseeeeeeeeeseeeeesee Charles has attained the age of five when he attend- ed a football game for the first time. It cannot be doubted that he was profoundly impressed by the excite- ment on the gridiron, far at bedtime his mother was hor- rified to hear him utter his nightly prayer thus: God bless papal God bless mammal God bless Charles! Rah! Rah! Rah! cc gp , can t or tp, t v p X

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LTD, 10 UHWK J lfzffglflam ou Ql'4:N.'AqL1l W -- . , C 4fff.-4 'n 'xfiif-f J V' G01 ' fl..- 4 W v 1 ssllai ummm Commun During the second week of school, the students of the Quimby High School cast ballots for 'class officers, and for a member of the student council. The following persons were elected to the council: Senior member--Ber- niece Kohn, Junior member--Dean Campbell, Sophomore mem- ber--James Schissel, Freshman member--Robert Bruning.The senior class has several members at large: these included Richard Knapp, Joleen Baum, and Virginia Griffin. No officers were elected for the school year. Sev- eral meetings were held,and the council sponsored several large projects during the year. The largest project was the sale of Har Saving Stamps and Bonds. Each Wednesday two members of the group acted as clerks for the sale of stamps. During the 54 weeks of sales, the total amount of Freedom Securities purchased amounted to Q9,452.79.The lowest daily sale was a total of 315.45 while the highest sale for any one day reached the peak on April 28, when a total of 35,156.65 worth of stamps and bondsu were pur- chased. The average for the year was about 5280.00 Our school puchased stamps and bonds enough in the Jeep drive to pay for three Jeeps. The Armistice Program under the sponsorship of the Council was presented before the high school'assembly to the high school students as well as grades 5, 6, W, and 8 Oscar Smith, our janitor, was the main speaker. The tre- mendous ovation at the close of Mr. Smith's talk was con- clusive evidence of the fine speech he had given. Sev- eral vocal and instrumental numbers completed the program The Thanksgiving program was the last program sponf sored by the council. Several vocal numbers and some croue sincinc tocether with a brief talk b Su t. Morten- O J. Q O ua sen made up the program. Although the council was not too active during the year, we did appreciate the fine proframs and the work in selling stamps. Let7s keep this organ and doing things in the year to come. they rendered zation alive, ' 22322 JLJLJ' J?- Wen n can A 4? A live on less when we have more to live for. p pp --S. Stephen McKenney We can always 1-