Practical guide to surviving final exams
In two months summer arrives but exams loom as the hurdle. Study tips include choosing a quiet place, avoiding radio distraction, skim reading to locate key words, and taking notes from reviews. Get rest, avoid cramming, and imagine teachers’ expectations to stay motivated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superman
What’s the use I’ll learn to whistle by my own effort
A speaker vents doubt about learning a difficult whistle with months of failure. The narrator compares self to peers and vows to persevere, hoping to impress peers and join a group. The tone mirrors a determined youth seeking courage to try once more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joey
Betty
Rotary Anns Selected Attend This Month
Three girls Mimi Sterenberg Vera Kraft and Mary Ann Hull were chosen to attend Rotary this month. They modeled jewelry for Mr. George Gerdes at the last rotary meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary
Mimi Sterenberg
Vera Kraft
Mary Ann Hull
George Gerdes
Sprig Code Poem Warns of a Budget Mishap
A playful verse from The Budget laments a day ruined by fever and fashion missteps. The speaker mentions sprigs, shelling flowers, and red doses, ending with a plea to keep neighbors safe and report a possible hazard.
Night Comes On Poetic River Twilight
Night falls as poppies close their crimson eyes and the moon rises over a rippling river. The silver moonlight touches slender trees while frogs begin a chorus and stars wink awake across the sky. Twilight fades into night.
I Was There By Anne Twardock
A vivid scene recalls a tense moment as uniforms and steady handling meet a straining mother and a startled crowd. The narrator’s arrival is marked by a sudden sound and a boisterous cheer, ending with the shouted line I was there.
Sterling Chapter Ends Year With Demonstrations and Plans
The Sterling Chapter finishes the year with soil progress program demos at Frank Geeting and O C Beatty farms and a stadium retaining wall project. Chuck Pippert represented at Lee Center, earning fifth place in the sectional public speaking contest. Plans proceed to form a spring softball team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling
Frank Geeting
O. C. Beatty
Chuck Pippert
Lee Center
Chuck
Commercial awards pins for multiple individuals in varying word counts
The list presents recipients by award size from 30 to 100 words including Gloria Weaver Bob Twardock John Bowman Dolly Poston and others. The names span several groups with additional entries such as Jean Sonneman Deloris Ohrs Fern Allison Barbara Finkle and Wenda Michels. The compilation includes Helen Itkin Donna Bowman Bonita Bolling Bertha Peterson Lorraine Heilener Leona Stern and Leona Buhrow among honorees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloria Weaver
Bob Twardock
John Bowman
Dolly Poston
Joanne Dummett
Phyllis Coakley
Joyce Carter
Carlanne Ruck
Roger Puter
Loren Burton Schar Schel
Jean Sonneman Deloris Ohrs Fern Allison
Barbara Finkle
Wenda Michels
Helen Itkin
Donna Bowman
Bonita Bolling
Bertha Peterson
Lorraine Heilener
Leona Stern
Leona Buhrow
You Don't Say by Carlanne Ruck
The piece riffs on nothing and something in playful paradox. It ponders possession and lack, using a looping argument to highlight how having nothing can feel like having something we don’t possess. The narrator reflects on awareness and desire through wordplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlanne Ruck
Radio Mirror awards list of 1950s stars and hosts
Radio awards celebrate a roster of entertainers including Bing Crosby George Denny Lucille Wall Skelton Garry Moore Bill Stern Lowell Thomas Ozzie and Harriet Joe Kelly Eve Arden and Jack Benny Milton Berle Vaughn Monroe Horace Heidt Basil Laughrame and more. The piece notes a partial tally and points readers to Radio Mirror for the full list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio Mirror
Bing Crosby
George Denny
Lucille Wall
Skelton
Garry Moore
Bill Stern
Lowell Thomas
Ozzie and Harriet
Joe Kelly
Eve Arden
Linkletter
Jackenny
Milton Berle
Vaughn Monroe
Horace Heidt
Basil Laughrame
Billy the Kid Shot and Killed in the Desert
The poem recalls Billy the Kid as a famed rider who is struck by a shot and dies, lying six feet down. The verse dramatizes his death with desert imagery and a swift end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy the Kid
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Bill Scott
Rotary Anns
SHS
Peter Hoogeveen
Sterling High School
Ronnie Scheuler
Palmer Miller
Dick Nuttall
Fred Wyngarden
Gilbert Flowers
Hoogeveen
Phil Ward
Dave Bressler
Jim Ohda
Glenn Mortenson
Kenny Summers
Erwin Lobaugh
Braden
Joan Begott
By Anne Twardock
F.F. A
Radio Awards
Bob Baither
Wilmer Schwank