East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Superior

"The Superior Broadcaster" is
off the mimeograph press al
the school. Labelled "Volume
%, Noumber L." it is full o1
stories, jokes, poems, and shor,
themes written by the students
1t is assembled by the News
paper Committee, and it's fac
ulty sponsors are Miss Ruth
Kaps and Miss Bevery West.
Some of the stories tell Of
students vacation trips taken
last summer; some describe
their favorite pets or younger
brothers or sisters; and some
are purely imaginative tales,
mostly of adventure and gore.
Many Of the poems are about
seasons of the year.
We like the Scrambled
Words, for Little Children, and
Hard words for Bigger Chill
dren. Here are samples Of each
kind, which you might try to
unscramble for yourself:
Easy, IIKL, OMEC, ALYLS.
Hard: RRYBALI, MIMTET-
EOC, STMNEUTRISN.
If we think of it in time, we
will give you the answers to
these Scrambled Words in next
weeks "Six Skies"
n
ROzelle
Some time ago the Rules
Committee of Rozelle School,
made up Of two representatives
from each room, met with Prin-
cipal John Jirus to discuss the
matter Of good conduct in the
building and on the playground.
They decided that they would
draw up a tentative set of
rules for the school body to
vote on; but they also came
to the conclusion that if there
were only one single principle
Of conduct that controlled them
all, it was good old-fashioned
Courtesy. So they planned a
Courtesy Campaign for all Roz-
ellians.
The Rules Committee enlist
ed the help of the Bulletin
Board Committee, consisting of
the two fifth grades, to pre-
pare a set of bulletin board
posters advertising courtesy as
we'll as displaying the rules
which had been drawn up.
The result of this teamwork
was pair Of large displays,
featuring a timely symbol; Mr..
Tom Turkey. On one of these,
two turkeys are looking at two
lists Of rules for good behavior,
one headed Building" and the
other one Playground" and
on this poster are two slogans:
"You can be sure if you're
courteous and Every day is
Courtesy Day."
On the second board are six
turkeys, but five of them are
the oldest looking turkeys you
ever saw. Each one has one
thing about him greatly en-
larged: one has a huge nose,
another one a big ear, a third
one a long wing like a per-
sons arm and hand, and so on.
These five turkeys represent
the five senses.
The sixth turkey, larger than
the others, is Tom Turkey, him
self. And he is pointing to a
big slogan above the other tur-
keys, which says in large let
ters: tom Turkey says the
sixth sense is Common Sense" /"
In this way the twin slogans
Of Courtesy and Common Sense
are emphasized, as guiding
principles to help remember
and reinforce the more specific
rules of good conduct for the
Railways and playground Of
Rozelle.
Caledonia
There is a closet door in Mrs.
Ethel Brickefs fourth grade
room at Caledonia School,
which became the opening cover
Of a huge book for a Book
Week program recently. AS the
door opened a student would
step out as a character in
book, and the other members
of the class-and of visiting
classrooms. too-were asked to
identify the character BEING
portrayed.
Some Of the impersonations
were very good inded, and the
other children had little trouble
in IDENTIFYING them. There were
Winnie = = Pooh and Tom
Sawyer, Meg (of Little Wo-
men") and Little BoPeep.
Huck Finn and Snow White,
and many. many more. The
person would act or speak in
such a way as to furnish clues
to the character, and then
hands in the audience would
wave briskly. 1t was good fun,
4