Nearly 75 years ago, Highlights debuted its first magazine and its longest running feature, Hidden Pictures, the visual puzzle that pushes kids to focus and find small pictures inside a larger scene. In fact, there's been a Hidden Picture in every issue of Highlights since June 1946, the very first one. So, for example, we always have a Hidden Picture in every issue of Highlights. We call those our legacy features and they're non-negotiable they're in each issue. There are certain things that appear in every issue of Highlights. That same look and feel Mallory describes isn't an accident. So, whereas a lot of other things have kind of changed over time, I feel like they're enjoying the same magazine that we enjoyed as kids. I think the coolest thing about Highlights magazine is it still looks the same, it still feels the same. Something that the Baileys love is that they also read Highlights growing up. It's called High Five, and it's the younger sister publication to the long-running Highlights magazine. But one thing that manages to capture her attention is a magazine. It's sometimes a challenge though to get Josie to slow down and take a break. She's a rambunctious four-year-old who loves playing with her younger brother in her backyard just outside of Columbus. That infectious laugh belongs to Josie Bailey. I used to read this when I was a kid! Take a look. Andy Chow has this story about Highlights, the magazine for kids that's put together right here in Ohio and has been ever since it began in 1946. Burkhalter's class at Evening Street Elementary School.
This next special story features one of our very own NewsDepth classes, Ms.