Dale News, Volume 5, Number 52, Dale, Spencer County, 12 February 1943 — Page 4

DALE SCHOOL NOTES

trees and repairing farm machinery.

Potters Cafe

Merita Kleeman Eldo Reinhart

For February, red, white, and blue predominates on the bulletin boards in the grade rooms. The flag, hatchets, valentines, and Washington and Lincoln medallions have been constructed from these patriotic colors.

The junior history class is studying “Transportation and The Machine Age”, the financial system of our country in the early days, and are writing biographies of the presidents of the U. S.; the physics class is studying electricity and its effect; the literature class is now studying the chapter on “How the West was Won”; and the home economics girls have nearly completed their renovation problem.

The Place To Get That

Good Home Cooking

The names of graduates who are in the navy, marines, or army are being added to the new Service Honor Roll. At the present time one hundred and eleven names are on the roll representing the classes from 1919 to 1943.

Dinners—Short Orders—Sandwiches

GRADE EIGHT—Dorothy Hemmer, Patsy Medcalf, Roy Schenk. GRADE SEVEN—Merle Kendell, Mary Lubbehusen, Betty McDaniel, Mary Lou Walter, Billy Wedeking, Gay Weller.

Visitors this week were as follows. Supt. C. J. Englebrecht, Rockport; Paul Stotler, Cincinnati, Ohio; Louise Ranger and Lula Mae Eskridge, Jasper; and Claude Springstun.

Senior “quizz kids” have completed their study of English literature and are beginning “Keys to English Mastery” and “Handbook of Composition”. Unit one is a review of grammar and vocabulary.

In compliance with the ODT general order No. 21, Gerhard Ahrens, director of school relief of the State Department of Education, has sent to each county superintendent of schools enough government questionnaire forms for each township or local school unit transporting pupils, to reply in triplicate. When returned to the State Deparment of Education one copy will be kept with the county map showing school bus routes and other copies will be forwarded to the regional office of ODT. Data on schools served by buses, number of pupils, mileage, utilization, by trips and data on mileage and number of gasoline and the ownership of each bus, is requested in detailed questionnaires. Another, form gives instructions for making application for continuation of certificates of war necessity to operate school buses.

The 1st and 2nd; grades have arranged a patriotic display in their room. In the sand table they have a figure or symbol for every branch of military service. On the bulletin board they have made a “V” for Victory with American flags. They are making plans for Valentine Day.

The Photography club is taking many enchanting and comical pictures of students to put in their annual, “Maple Leaves”. Don't forget to order your copy. You might see your own photograph on the funny page.

DR. MILES NERVINE FOR relief from Functional Nervous Disturbances such Sleeplessness, Crankiness, Excitability, Nervous Headache and Nervous Indigestion. Tablets 35c and 75c, Liquid 25c and $1.00. Read directions and use only as directed.

The seniors received the proofs of their photographs, which are to be put in the annual and on display in the lower hall with the other graduating classes of D. H. S. They expect to receive their completed pictures within two to six weeks.

After losing a very well played game with Princeton, the Dale Aces received a full week of rest. The game with Owensville Feb. 5, was cancelled. February 10, Rockport comes to Dale for a should-be-fihe game. On the 12th our Aces go to play our old rivals, the Chrisney Wildcats. The 17th, the strong Bulldogs from Cannelton will be visitors in the Dale gym. Feb. 19th, the Dale Aces will be invading the Huntingburg gym. This should be an exciting game, and our Aces have a chance of winning.

Some of the topics the freshmen have discussed in Mr. Tevault’s class in “Dynamic Biology” are “The Fascination of Microscopic Life,” “Conquering Dangerous Microbes," and “Friends and Foes Among the Insects”. They are now making a thorough study of “Birds of America”. They saw their first robin, the harbinger of spring, on Friday, Feb. 5th.

BUY WAR STAMPS & BONDS

The junior play, "Let'er Go Gallegher,” which was given Friday night, Feb. 5, was success. They took in $103. Orchids to the juniors.

THIS IS "KNOCKPROOF" HEADQUARTERS!

The freshman English classes are studying the narrative poem, "Lady of the Lake,” partly hisorical mingled with fiction, writen by Sir Walter Scott.

January Honor Roll SENIORS —Bessie Clark, Ella May Jennings, Wanda Medcalf, Angela Ruxer, Florence Winkler, Melba Winkler.

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In home economics the freshman girls have" learned the proper use of the machine and its various parts and are now starting on their first project; in Phy. Ed. the girls are tumbling, running, and playing basketball to help build up their physique, and in health they are studying about vitamins and dietetics; and the agriculture boys are making hall

JUNIORS —Glen Guth, Jeanette Medcalf, Wilhemina Schwiezer, Anna Jean Southvood. SOPHOMORES—Frances Becker, Ruth Handschiegel, Margie Walraven, Maurice Webb. FRESHMEN—Zita Arnold, Mary Agnes Elliott, Charmaine Herr, Virginia Speckner, Otto Temple, John Tischendorf, Dean Weller.

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