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Dear
Pam:
Every
time a boy calls on me or
a friend drops in, my younger
sister is there ready with
some clever and very embarrassing
remark. The rest of my family
think it is funny. How can
I get my sister to have more
consideration?
SISTER
TROUBLE |
Dear
Sister Trouble:
It
is your parents' responsibility
to see that little sister
behaves with consideration.
If they are not fulfilling
this responsibility they are
headed for trouble with Little
Sister. One of these days
her poor manners will be turned
against them. Want to bet
they won't find it amusing?
You
should be able to invite friends
to your home without fear
of being embarrassed. Try
discussing this subject with
your parents when you aren't
angry. They should see it
your way.
*******************
|
Dear
Pam:
My
parents insist that I make
all A's. Not only that, they
take away certain privileges
if I don't. How can I make
them understand that I am
doing my best even though
my grades are not tops?
Grade
Grinder |
Dear
Grade Grinder:
It
is difficult to answer this
question without knowing what
your abilities are. Your parents,
all parents, are eager for
their children to do their
very best. A conference with
your teachers should reveal
whether you are achieving
up to your potential. If B's
represent a reasonable achievement
for you, your parents should
be realistic about it.
Perfectionism
is a double edged knife. Anyone
who insists always upon the
very best either from himself
or from another is headed
for frustration. We find good
and bad in all people, and
all situations. The mature
person makes adjustments to
life as it is.
Don't
take this as an excuse to
goof-off in school. You'll
need to do your best to have
an easy conscience in this
situation. |
|
8-10
ELECTS OFFICERS |
SECTION
8-10
President
- STEVE STEVENSON, Vice
President - JOE SMITH, Treasurer
- LINDA TINDALL, Secretary
- RICKY ROGERS, Student
Council Rep. - LYNN MORROW,
Alternate - RICHARD VOLOVKA,
Reporter - LARILYN SWANSON,
Red Cross Representative
- FRED BUMGARDNER, Safety
Patrol - WHIT BANKS.
|
******************* |
COME
HOME, PEPE! |
Pepe
Le Moco, an honorary guest
in 7-5, has flown the coop.
He and his wife, Cookie, were
residing in a wee hamster
apartment in Mr. Ansley's
room. One morning only Cookie
was to be found. She presented
a sad face to her friends,
the students, as they frantically
searched the room for her
mate.
Pepe
must have made a clean getaway
as no trace of him has been
found. Mr. Ansley has tried
to comfort Cookie by giving
her a new companion, but she
will have none of him. She
is still grieving for Pepe.
WHERE
ARE YOU PEPE? IF YOU READ
THIS, COME HOME. ALL IS FORGIVEN.
Judy
Schmidt 7-5 |
******************* |
BRAIN
BUSTER |
Here's
a Brain Buster donated by
one of Glenridge's top math
teachers. If you enjoy this
type of feature we will be
happy to include more in another
issue.
JUGGLE
THE NUMBERS FROM 1 to 9 over
each dash to make them add
to 900. The answer will appear
in our next issue. |
_____ |
_____ |
_____ |
_____ |
_____ |
_____ |
_____ |
_____ |
_____ |
9 |
0 |
0 |
*************** |
|
The
disgusted Teacher: "Class
is dismissed. Please don't flop
your ears as you pass out." |
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