Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 50, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 March 1945 — Page 3
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1945. PAOETfiUtfr
News Of The City Schools
Journalism S. H. S.
C 1 a s s of
intriguing.
HOME NURSING CLASSES Measles, diphtheria, cancer, meningitis, , whooping cough,
.mumps and pneumonia have I broken out in Miss SluH's homo i nursing class. Oh, no, not. really, I just as reports! '
I The girls have been studying i the different diseases, their the symptoms, causes and cures, and
each girl has chosen one parti-
Beware Coughs frea comatsn colds - . That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed branchial mucous membraues. "Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
to find how ambitious some members of the class were as well as how unambitious others were. Answers as to what they wanted to become ranged from the highest to the lowest of social levels in that two boys wanted to be-
f
Work of some kind, such as typist, eessful, have a long happy' life, stenographer, or bookkeeper. to be graduated, to keep out of t Thi; armed forces claimed most the infantry, to get ahead, become
of the future plans of the boy. Three want to become aviators, three named the navy, one named the army, one the Merchant Ma-
famous, be able- to eat without Raining weight, and so forth.
TRTP.TJTE TO In this week's
CLASSES TAKE TRIPS 1 The physics class under
direction of Burl Myers were the
guests this week of the Rotary cular malady for a special report, quickly stlnys the cough or you are
to nave your money oacic.
GREOMULSIGN
Mr.
Club's meeting. The class has been studying communications and the important part communications has played in the present war and the Rotary Club's program was devoted to just this topic his week. A representative from the Bell Telephone, Mr. Belzer, gave a demonstration of the telephone and lectured on the part it is playing today. The general business classes of Mrs. Templeton have also been studying the telephone as a vital method of communication. They have added to their classroom study by taking a trip down to the telephone offices and seeing ft'hat actually happens when they give a number to the telephone operator. Even after it was all explained so explicitly is seemed bewildering how many calls were put Ihrough locally along with long
listance calls per minute and the
notors which cause the ringing
f telephone, bells were too
SCIENCE BULLETIN BOARD
r t si mii r t . t j i i . ii
Fisher has been receiving . Torvougns,Uiesrcoias.Droncniris . sue wiuueu una anouier wouia
many compliments on his : altrac- . " sf1".'ea f JUSt ln&. a
man. rive Kins uaiiieu . luusuifi
tive bulletin board this week. There are on display several attractive book jackets of the new chemistry books recently added to the: library and some interesting pictures of chemists at work in their laboratories. Mrs. Ogle, too, has an interesting bulletin ' board featuring a chart of books called "Five Hundred Years of English Prose."
come ministers, one girl intends fines. One was tist satisfied to hems a missinnarv another pirl "fieht f5l mv country" while
five-star generak. Three boys are ambitious to become coaches and one wants to become a professional basketball player. Only one boy intends to farm, one wants to be a machinist, and one a truck driver. Three put down engineering as their chosen work, one specified railroad engineering, one aeronautical and two, radar engineering. Eight or ten students frankly
wants to be a church leader.
Six girls frankly admitted they wanted to become housewives. Another specified she wanted to marry a "rich," old man, another was more specific in that she named the exact man
TEACHERS mail Mr. Cii-
a letter of con
gratulation from Miss Nettie Craft of Indianapolis, who had been his biology and chemistry teacher during his own high
school days at Franklin, Indiana
This former teacher is now retir
I received my Alma Mater and going over it I found where a student of' mine, and one I always thought a great deal of, had been honored by his city's newspa per. I could not resist the temptation of adding my congratulation. I also feel the Editor of the Sullivan Times is to, be, congratulated also. He must be a fine citizen. So often people of a community take their teachers for crranted and forget the tribute
ir- they might pay. .
odist Church. He chose as his as the profession they hoped to subject, "Impressions" and he pursue, two intend becoming gave some humorous examples as professional musicians and two
well as more serious ones.. i student gave teaching as a chosen stated they had no smbition, a "Impressions,"' he pointed out, field of work. One wants to be- few were undecided and some "often cause great people to be- come an artist's model and one gave indefinite or humorous ans-
eorne what they are. They may named the unusual occupation f , wcrs, such as: a success, a millcome in three ways, from out of seal trader. Six girls named office ionaire, owner of a factory, sun-
the blue as inspiration, from reading, or from something some one has said."
cd but she .taught at Franklin forty some odd years before retiring. She had yead the tribute the Sullivan Daily Tunes printed about Mr.- Gilmore's years of teaching service, and the school news staff felt that her kindly letter should be published verbatim: Indianapolis, Indiana, March 7, 1945 My Dear Boy,
My heartiest congratulations and may God granf you His richest blessing, for you are in His service. . . In the bonds of old F. H. S. , Nettie Craft. ii m ii V SOCIETY Troop 53, Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts of Troop 53 will meet Monday night at the
Presbyterian church basement with, the following program: Pro-opening exercises at 6:35, with Loyd Pearison the question boy and the game boy, Fred Pierson. Opening exercises at 7 o'clock in charge of Don Rose, with Fred Alumbaugh in charae of the flag. Work on First Aid, and games by Rev. "Weisbecker. ' Save your waste paper, let's go over. the. top for Eisenhower. Some members of this troop have collected .about 400 pounds of waste paper. There are now 26 in Troop 53, with 18 boys present at the last meeting. ii mb . Hud Crowdcr W. R. C. Members of Hud Crowder Relief Corps No. 275 will meet in front of the Baptist Church Sun-' day night, March 11th at 7:15 to attend memorial services for Edward Sargent. All members please be present.
CONVOCATION SERVICES The second pre-aster convo
cation service, sponsored by the Hi-Y boys was held Tuesday i morning. Gene Schroeder acted I as program chairman.
A trombone selection, "The office. In the I Holy City" was played by Robert which consists
ATTENDANCE STATISTICS
At the close of another six weeks period, attendance statistics of high school students have been calculated by Mr. Gilmore's
freshman class, of 107 student,
Lauglilin accompanied by sister, Myra. Gerald Badger
in prayer. . Tiiis week's speaker was Rev. R. M. Crisweil of the First Meth-
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GROW
TOMATOES
bio,
UV'L
An Essential Crop We are now contracting acreage. PRICES $30.00 per ton for No. 1 Grade $20.00 per ton for No. 2 Grade Phone or Write HAROLD DIX at Factory
his there has been a total of 3,223 led days present and 161 days absent. Twenty-throe freshmen have a
perfect attendance record this last six weeks while six have been tardy. Tiie sophomore class which has 99 students has a total of 2,961 days present, and 136 days absence with three tardies and twenty-five students with perfect attendance records. The juniors which are 87 in number have had 2,593 days present, CO days of absence, six tardies and sixteen in perfect attendance. Of the 84 seniors 18 had a perfect attendance, four were tardy, out of a total of 2,520 days present and ,1:14, -days absent. , These .records are iw worse than heretofore, they tire even soniewhat better , than most schools, but they are not as good as they should be. Many students have been kept off the bonor roll because of an ur.-exeused ibsence. Death, illness, or serious illness of a "member "of the immediate family are the only excused absences.
Star Packing Co.
A. RAY WYMAN at New Lebanon Elevator STAR PACKING CO, R. 2 Jasonville
So Fur
E3 E3 E3
y
4
. . . hasn't anointed us with her usual swirling winds but the days ahead are certain lo abound with them and the resulting static on your car .radio.
We now have five and six foot car aerials that will give a better reception, 5 & 6 Ft. Steel Aerials $3.95
nd;o
Also MINERS' DINNER BUCKETS, heavy duty, double deck . $1.00 SILEX COFFEE MAKERS $2.98 THERMOS BOTTLES, pints $1.29 GLASS MAIL BOXES, for your house $1.39 IRON CORDS, 6 feet long $ .95 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES, each $ .10 HOT SHOT BATTERIES $1.98 South Side Auto Supply YOUR DEALER
HONOR ROLL STUDENTS Only five girls and three boys, made highest distinction on the honor roll at high school this last six weeks' grading period. To attain this ranking the student must receive "A" in at least four full-credit subjects, with the grade in no other subject carried, below "B". These outstanding students are: Betty Jo Anderson, Elsie Jane Bedwcll, Barbara Ercwn, Joe Ellis, Wendell Flem-' ing, Betlie Johnson, Robert Page, i"d Dsloris Worth. Thi; ty-nine students ftide the d'stinction honor roll to attain which the student must receive "B" in at least four full credit subjects, with the grade in no other subject carried, below "C". Rosalie Anderson, Richard Billman, Su'Ella Bledsoe, Nella
Brashier, Nina Brashier, Becky i Campbell, Nancy Carter, Don
Courtney, Rosemary Cox, Yvonne j Cox, Leland Ferguson, Sharon i Ford, Mary Gill, Lois Golish, Alice Hamilton, Naomi Hedrick, Audrey Hoesman, Clara Hutchi- ' son, Charlotte Ingersol, Mary i Jean Keys, Myra Lauglilin, Myrna Lewellyn, Joe Libke, Margaret i Little, Norma Morin, Aleana Phillips, James V. Pigg, Mary I Rambis, Kathryn Reid, Gene j Schroeder, Joe Scully, Barbara j Stark, Betty Stewart Margaret Stewart, Wayne Tapley, Junior Usrey, Paul Gene Wible, LeAnn Wibie.
mm a a m - m m; j f .i b m m i
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Miss Ogle's senior English classes have been studying the later Victorian poets and were somewhat surprised and delighted when they came to Kipling who uses the slang and vernacular language of the comman man. Many of the students have enjoyed memorizing passages that most appealed to them. Naomi Hedrick has added greatly to the interest .of the class with her rending of the old favorites "Gunga Din", "Fuzzy Wuzzy" and "On the Road to Mandalay" in native cockney dialect. Jack Alumbaugh, too, contributed added interest by reading some of Kipling's Barrack Room Ballads. Other poems that have been studied during this period which have been memorized by the more appreciative students are: sonnets, the quatrains of "The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam", Henley's "Invictus" and "Dover Beach" by Matthew Arnold.
SENIOR'S AMBITIONS In a recent poll of the senior class taken by the "Arrow" staff to determine the future of those
m it up w joue Jim
ff's up to you, honey. I'll do all I can-but they "don't pay privates in the Army very much. So-iYs up to you. It's your turn now, to wear the .pants, hold down a job, and take care of the Jones' future finances. You're smart enough to do it, too. To realize that if you'll take every cent that you don't need to live on and tuck it away in those same War Bonds I've been,
buying - well do alt rfght, I'll be coming back someday. I knovr that I don't think anything could happen to a fallow who's going to marry you. And when I do come back ... With what I've saved in War Bonds and what you're going to save in War Bonds, and with the extra money thosa Bonds are going to bring well... We'll have a slake. A stake that'll help'
tis to make up for all the time I've been
awav
And we'll have something else, too something that we wouldn't want to be without Between my fighting and your buying, we'll have the knowledge that we both toed the line and did our share; So buy those Bonds, honey. And hang cnto them. Till the day when I get back it's up to youl
Keep Iwih irffloifj?fi
The Treasury Department of the United States Deeply Appreciates the Contributions Of the Following Merchants In Making This Advertisement Possible:
SULLIVAN STATE BANK SPRINGER-GOUCKENOUR CO. MONETTE'S BEAUTY SHOP DUDLEY CHEVROLET SALES THE INDEX NOTION CO. 7 UP BOTTLING COMPANY
TIE COFFEE SHOP FARM BUREAU CO-OP McCAMMON APPLIANCES LLOYD MOTOR SALES MACE TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE DILLINGHAM HATCHERY
THE COUNTY HARDWARE HARRIS'S ECONOxMY MARKET MY BEAUTY SHOP DAVIS HOTEL DINING ROOM DIXIE GRILL DOSE'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET
3 graduating, it was enlightening I