History History fair prompts stu to use oY ‘What has’ a tobacco roof and a coffee Hor and Stands about 18 inches tall? It’s a colonial cabin made nate sdf carved ents _ mnreviae” a The grand-prize reproduction of a winner was a ses aaAle. branches — and it’s a blue-ribbon winner in the school house, one. with a annual history fair at Wahlquist Junior High. removable roof and complete with a eee otHistory teacher Wayne Stevenson said the bellied stove and miniature desks. | history fair has inspired students who usually— _ Stevenson said the builder, Tiffanie Aeschlidon’t participate in classroom exercises. Around him stand his statement. the Proecis ie foo. to The history fai nas become an ee esot he said, and this year students were asked to do a project that would require them to research the colonial period, a time when there were “only 13 states and America was stilla sleeping giant just beginning to stand up for dtselt against a domineering mother. England. The resulting projects range from ‘piiblic punishment devices such as stocks to a newspaper or ‘‘broadsheet”’ of. the period called the “Constitutitional Record”’, with an.offer for the . Sale of ‘250 fine, healthy Negroes’ on the front. “Kids. get tired of doing paperwork, ” said Stevenson, “and ene On epee Ale em more involved.’ eee _ Wendy Slater, a etiteut |in the’ eaaigs agrees. “Tt’s ee lot more fun to learn from doing a » She said. ‘“‘I had to think a lot for my at.. It also ile oe extra antsy in Claes. : And what study a any period before 11900 tee would be complete Die aman, an eighth grader, had some help from her father, but did Bory ofe the Ronsteuction work ecrisd the “history { fair” was sobe eoccosstia” in getting students involved, Stevenson said he is planning another project for sg ag later this year.” -ee :