WAHLPAFER SATHOP OWI — om CE me me A le Features STAPF me ee Lou ek ee os. aoe Lo § oe Ann Agren Johnson Cennie Bowden Carel Henich Ann Ellsworth Sherry + - Hammer Carel Mae Manning -.~.-+. Ronald Hedgson - Phil Mathews Bavisor - 5-2 A try We, the all curzhely. (2) Keep ak Patsy Harris AnKay Stone Ann Folkman Mr. | : the news up the and print school's will it ac- appearance traditions. ) (3) Ruild and maintain school spirit. (4) Print news in an interesting WAY e (5) Maintain the standards of the school. | (6) Record history in the making. (7) Make a friendlier school. I am 2 -Waestee can American if you are If SO, European Students Tt is in the Janu- Readers! Digest for a comparison of our schools this is made, article contends that in Europe, homework ‘often starts from the first day on. Children younger than 10 are assigned from3 to 4 hours homework; and the facts they know are often more advanced than the material in American high schools. In France a child of 10 plans on. 45 of school and America in only homework the usual 30 hours. in a week, child of that in Britain, children at 11 years oge are given tests and separated into three different types of schools. The school they go to is determined and by intelligence aptitude. There is a similar"weeding out" in Germany and France at age of 10 This is fit for to determine the highest whether type the test or ll. child is of education. In America the goal is to give more Social experiences and to educate everyone. "Practically any American youngster can get a college education and enjoy himself on the way. "In Europe, pupils learn more, work harder, Editorial the theirs hours Heslop of "The Wahlpaper", of where while in age puts Creed staff tr-(1) Get and kg copy This DoR'Ann Taylor Rarbara Thompson News- ary and Richard Watkins Art Uther have them read "Are omarter than Ours?! year, - - ~ Phil Henich vs, Are your parents wondering getting the right education? ee Lerraine Lottie Sperts- = - -- Kuropean play less than in the ue United States--and fewer get to high school and college, "Which system is best?! We recommend (in case you have for- the article to you. gotten? and I've 2 complaint. I'm used Tor a lot of different things such as getting shoved around, fallen over, thrown at, and many ee other things; to g&brto I have this. a swinging interesting. If you push door one side experiment won't slide It will help the on you papers custodian Signed, will to of my doar, extra paper ol, why not I told Then when you're walking you all marks me. Now listen other side will open. Now when you have some Which you need to get rid this about which the try my wood", know me better, T'll tell you a few secrets you about. in the hall, and peelings. a lot, A wastepayer too. can Underwood "Oh, isn't she cute?" Change classes", These were from students, but what I'm reallyfor.January.3 If you want find very Miss "I think I'l] and "I's Miss only some of especially boys, ended the Christmas Miss .Marion Worthington's Underwood place Under-— the now is in re- vacation, taking eighth Mrs. grade English and literature. Nancing and baseball games txike up lot of Miss Underwood's leisure time, loves to sew and makes all of her own clothes, mar Other teacher plano are interests art when of and music, our a She new gran- preferably music. Her schools were Quincey, Lewis Jr., Ogden High, Weber College, and Utah State. She majored in journalism and Logan, English and minored psychology when she in went to