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Show HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Monday morning Lila Stanley, who is enrolled here as a special student, and who has had considerable experience exper-ience as a teacher In the Ogden Deaf and Dumb school, gave a very appeal ing talk on teaching the deaf. Her remarks led us to feel that if they who are so handicapped can accomplish accom-plish so much, how eager we should be to acquire learning and experience. experi-ence. Mr. Baird spoke on the subject, "The Clothes Make the Man," Wednesday. Wed-nesday. It Isn't the cost of the clothes that counts so much as how you wear them." he said "We must admit that a little shoe polish, a vigorous vig-orous plying of a clothes brush and a few other touches would add greatly great-ly to our appearance." Friday moraine- the Snvpnth nnr? Eighth grades gave a very effective Armistice program which reminded us forcibly that we still have responsibilities respon-sibilities as Americana that we must make the boy's feel that their efforts were worth while, and that they did help make this world of ours a better bet-ter place to live in. The following article written by Wallace Moore of the Seventh grade, expressed quite adequately the spirit of the occasion. What Armistice Day Means to Me Armistice Day, November eleventh, eleven-th, is the day on which we celebrate the ending of the World war. It signifies sig-nifies the failure of the greatest military ambition of modern mod-ern times, and the final delivery of our own country, as well as the rest of the world, from foreign conquest. It means to me, peace after suffering suf-fering and sacrifice, andi the assurance assur-ance that the millions of American lives lost on the battle fields of Europe, Eu-rope, were not lost. |