Robert Louis Stevenson Middle School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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A-8 Class kThe A8 class of summer ,30 has been progressing very rapidly in their school worn There are one hundred and forty boys in the class and one hundred and fifty girls. making a total of two hundred and ninety. Home Room 503-l is very proud to have the council member, ,lean Horner, from this class. Their olhcers are. President, Ethel Benteng Vice-President, Alvira Cadurg and Secretary, Rose Kardarian. The oliicers from Room 217-l are President, Cordon Davisg Secretary, Paul Harlowg and Yell Leader. Ordash Ahajian. The oflicers from 501-1 are, President, Eleanor Strongg Vice-President. Barbara Chiandanog Secretary. Helen Melvicli, and Song Leader, Olive Johnson. Lawrence Rix is assistant commissioner from home room 308-1. Social Studies Much talent is being discovered and developed in the Social Studies classes this year. Activity programs are the fashion. This type of work correlates very nicely with the work of the other departments. Oral reports are given on Oriental rugs. tapestries, china or period furnitureg collections of poems, and story-telling corre- lates with the work of the English department. To boys and girls interested in art, there is an opportunity given for making a pen and ink sketch of a medieval castleg for painting a ship of an ancient dayg or perhaps the carving in soap of some famous statue or building. Girls from the home economics classes may collect recipes, dress dolls in historic costumes or make llags of different nations. The hoys may make models of inventions. Since we believe that music is a universal language, pupils learn to understand people through learning to whistle or sing their music. These activities are giving the boys and girls a broader culture, a finer appreciae lion and understanding of the people of other nations. and perhaps more than any- thing else are teaching pupils that all countries have made their greatest progress in times of peace. Forever Onward Onward forever onward! forward we must gol Hearts are heaving at our leaving. And the tears do flowg But our ship is waiting- For us upon the sea, The ship that sails out afar To seek prosperity. Miss Snider: When was Home huilt? Texas Foundy: lt was huilt in the night time. Miss Snider: Who ever gave you such an idea as that? Texas Foundy: Why. you did Miss Snider. You told me that Rome was not built in a day. Miss Bayue: Hwalter, give me a sentence containing L'anthracite. Walter B.: 'alsast night I went to El party and heard my aunt recite. T291

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B-8 Class It has been advisable this year to abandon the policy that one class be respon- sible for a major activity in which the entire student body participate. ln place of this. certain home-rooms within the class have combined and carried on activities that seemed of particular interest to these smaller groups. A number of moving pictures have been enjoyed by the boys. and student programs by both boys and girls. At the present time the entire class is participating in a home-room program to improve our spelling ability. This activity is sponsored by the English department with Mr. Hurley administering. Virginia Penn of H. R. 307-2 was elected Representative of the Student Council. B-8 Thrift captains are Irving Schnitzer of H. R. 102-2 and Fern Scott of H. R. 302-2. Special organizations: In the orchestra, B8 has sixteen pnpilsg in the safety patrol. twenty-lourg Glee Club. threeg and in Harmonica Rand. three. What Would Happen I f : 1. Carrol Reynolds was serious? 2. Se 'mour ltlenke lost his violin? y . - Marguerite Lee forgot to giggle? ll. Frank Drake grew? 5. The teachers forgot to come to school? 6. Tom Burnett paid attention in class and forgot to chew gum in Latin? 7. Mr. Adams forgot his notebook? 8. Felix Motola combed his hair? 9. If the history teachers didn't ask for activities? 10. Aurelia Langefort was silly and foolish? ll. .lewell Gardner paid attention in Glee Club? 12. -Edith Ashton failed? 13. Pearl Eberhardt became slender? 14. Walter Bertrand wasn't silly? 15. Mrs. Fry never gave Latin homework? lo. Henriette Salinas forgot to talk? . I Walter Bertrand: I see you are laying something away for a rainy day. Elizabeth Corey: l don't know what you mean. Walter Bertrand: 'tYou haven't returned my umbrella yet. Teacher to small boy: 'iwhat is your name? Small boy: 5'Sam. Teacher: 'iwhat is the rest of it?i' Small boy: 4'Mnle. f ' Marjorie Sf Mother: Marjorie on your way call at the butcher's and see if he has pigs feetf' Marjorie returns without them. Mother: Why. didn't he have them? Marjorie: No ma'am. his trousers were so long that I couldn't see whether he had pig's feet or what kind he hadf, U11