Trumbull County Public Schools - Annual Yearbook (Trumbull County, OH)

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Kinsman Pals By PAL NUMBER CNE. What are pals? David and Jonathan were pals. Cain and Abel were not. A barefoot boy and his dog may be pals, but Dempsey and Tunney are not. Examples, both noted and more familiar, indicate this as a peculiar rela- tionship. What is it? A similarity of likes and dislikes is one char- acteristic. A common ground is found in music, reading, sports, and other activities, and probably more than one. They like the same people and detest the same books. In any activity a pal knows the feelings of an- other. Mutual respect, admiration of good qualities, and not the respect which is connected with fear, as found in a state of strict discipline, is one of the solid foundations of real comrade- ship. One pal will admire the abilities of an- other, such as an unusual ability in some school study, for he knows that will be used, not to the detriment of a pal, but to his advantage when necessary. Service is the real basis of comradeship. Pals rejoice in the good fortune of each other- never does envy enter the relationship. If necessary service takes an active form-as foregoing pleasures or even suffering pain for the benefit of a real pal. This relationship is a true case of brotherly love, which, if extended the world over, would bring about the relationship taught and urged by the teachings of Christ. MINNIE MOORE.

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Dec. 13-Best moving picture of all, The K insman Calendar Sept. 7-First day of school. Oh, how we Wish they were all like this. Sept. 16-Boys busy playing baseball. Sept. 25-Anyone wanting latest Paris ribbon fashions go to Juniors. Oct. 26-Hooray! Vacation. Wish teachers had meetings in Cleveland more often. i Nov. 1-fDay after Hallowe'enj Special! Mr. Kittel, manager of Clean-Up Department. Boys had ia little practice in housework Qclearing gym roof of Autumn sceneryj. Nov. 2-First radio program by Walter Dam- rosch. Nov. 7-Too bad! Ciceronians lost in Lyceum Ticket Sale and hadtto give a party to the T. C. S. Nov. 11-Armistice Day. The High School was presented a flag by the D. O. U. V.'s. Also had a special talk by Mr. Wilson. I Nov. 14-Special Talk by Polish solider, Mr. W. T. Borsukiewicz. Dec. 5-Rah, rah for Ciceronians-Won mag- azine sale contest. Dec. 6-Louise Goff experiments in Chemis- try. Tries acid on the face-it worked! Dec. 7--All excitement. Girls' Basketball Tournament. Who Won? Shaw: Benefactorn fThomas Edisonj School pro- gram at Community Institute by grades and High School. Dec. 21-It Won't be long now. Had the grab-bag. Grand variety of soaps, lollypops, toys, etc. Also picture, Queen of the Waves. Jan. 7-Day after vacation and floors well oiled. Oh Min! I Faw Down and Go Boom was very appropriate. Jan. 9-Ciceronians gave their program. Jan. 10-Fay Betts fell for Margaret Gray. QNO explanationj Ouch! Jan. 16-Grand rush. .- juniors reecived their class rings. Jan. 18--Boys' basketball team parades in East room during Miss Brandt's Latin class. Seniors had pictures taken. Ian. 28--Miss Free will soon take charge of music class as instructor. First lesson was on Scottish music. Feb. 4-Miss Free: XVhat did Scott's home look like? Louise Goff: Oh, there were rooms full, of all kinds of everything. Feb. 18-ePople suffering with lung trouble apply to XVest -Room for fresh air treat- ments given by Mr. Boster. Feb. 22-T. C. S. Literary program. Mar. 8--Last number of Lyceum Course given by Mr. Boster. Feb. 22-T. C. S. Literary program. March 8-Last number of Lyceum Course given by Kinsman Schools. April 1- April Fool! Not a Senior Fooled! April 15-Everyone is War-whooping prepar- ing for the Indian operatta t'Lelawala. Who is it? May 4-Big day. Kinsman enters field meet May 19--A solemn procedure-Baccalaureate May 20-Big feed for Seniors at Juniors ex- pense. Jr. Sr. Banquet. May 24-Commencement-Seniors bid fare well to old K. H. S. FLORENCE SCHLAICH.

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Kinsman . h FRESHMAN BOYS IN SHOP FRESHMAN GIRLS IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE Pals By PAL NUMBER TWO Our high school days are days of greatest happiness, interspersed with days of discourage- ment and despair. There are days when we find not a care in the world, and laugh and frolic together. Also there are days when it seems that the future holds only darkness, a dark- ness so forbidding and devoid of hope that we fear to enter. Always we are helped cheerfully through both pleasure and darkness. By whom? Our Pals. Our class is as a big family co-ope'rating for the happiness of each classmate. We are all pals. In our happy days we cast our cares to the winds nd enjoy ourselves coasting and skating in the winter or picknicking and tak- ing pleasure trips in the summer. nI our days of unhappiness there are always Pals to help us. When we become discouraged at being put on fouls in a basketball game, a blunder in delivering a debate speech, a calling down from our teachers for neglecting our lessons, or when our literary programs were failures, and other disapopintments, there are always dur Pals to give us a cheerful slap on the back, or call to us a few words which make us for- get our troubles and to join in the fun. Our teachers are great Pals in times of distress. Their minds are further advanced and they willingly give assistance. They also help to plan and enjoy our pleasures.- Teachers and student body, we have Worked and played together as -.Pals. Teachers and young men and women, may we emerge into the business world, never forgetting our old pals, but always acquiring new ones. MARGARET GRAY.