The Educator (Volume 45) - IAMPETH

EmigfelonliDuii
October 24-, 19S9
Tl^orthBllkQiWClub
i-
'Dougluston J;i.y
Jn honor of his election
]|Dra>ldcncjj^
|rioii$ international
This is a little different piece of
work than anything we have published
in the Educator recently. In preparing
work for engi-aving to be used as
cover pages and folders it is necessary
to use black India ink so that
clean cut lines result in the engraving.
This piece of work was made
bv John S. Steele of Flushing, New
York.
A subscription has just been received
from H. G. Bierlein, the expert
penman of 310 East Hunt Street, Adrian,
Michigan. Mr. Bierlein conducts
a pen art shop where he engrosses
resolutions, testimonials and
does other types of pen work.
.
The Educator 21
Signatures by Adjutant F. O. Anderson
of Hibbing, Minn.
In a letter renewing his subscription
to the Educator, H. L. Darner,
Dean of the Strayer College of Accountancy,
Washington, D. C, writes
that their accounting department has
grown until it has an average daily
attendance of around four hundred
students. Most of our readers will
remember Mr. Darner as one of the
very fine penmen.
1939
—
THE MARCH OF TIME
A greeting warm to Second Grades.
Say we First Graders all.
We're here to pass along the torch
We lighted in the fall.
Of circles, curves and lines so
straight,
We're sure you all have
Today you'll hear some
them,
heard.
more of
Ohj Manuscript's the Word!
We know our children like to write
In Manuscriptic style.
We know they guess our secrets
spelled
And at our efforts smile.
They like to tackle something hard
That challenges a bit,
And many notes have come to school
That they themselves have "writ".
Regarding certain strokes to make.
Perplexities have come.
Should "O" be made like this or
that?
The "e" has puzzled some.
We've found an aid to spell and
read?
There still is room for doubt.
A survey group has been assigned
The task of finding out.
While we've had much enjoyment
keen
In teaching it this year
We've hoped you'd have no deep regrets
But follow without fear.
This isn't meant to be a speech!
It's a soit of Mantle Oration!
We soon shall give the job to you.
Now don't get Consternation!
MARY C. SOMERS,
First Grade Teacher,
Richwood Ave. School,
Atlantic City, N. J.
[6. eKnn Barbara Qlara x)ora ©v>c Jannie ^an
This alphabet was made by Ann Hoyer of 11 Summit Avenue, Westwood, New Jersey. Miss Hoyer is
studying lettering by correspondence and from the Educator. This shows what one can do by systematic
study and practice.