The
Tartan Tattler
IT
LOOKS LIKE THERE IS A KIND OF COLD war between a few
ninth grade girls who have always been good friends.
Isn't it time to have a peace pow-wow, girls? |
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| WHAT
STAR BASKETBALL PLAYER WAS SEEN ON his hands and knees
begging for a piece of gum from J.C.? Could it be the
same fellow who plays top basketball and blows bubbles
at the same time? |
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| WHAT
NINTH GRADE GIRL HAD THE experience of a runaway horse
at a ranch in Mt. Dora? And not Matt Dillon to rescue
her! |
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| FLASH
BULBS WERE FLYING AROUND THE Racquet Club the night Cathie
Skinner gave her party. The kids are waiting eagerly to
see the pictures. |
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| WHICH
EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADER staggered into class the day
of a game - her uniform pressed but her teeth unbrushed
and her hair uncombed. Better set that alarm Jeannie! |
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| IN
CASE YO HEAR SOME SEVENTH GRADERS using some pretty violent
language - please understand - they ar merely quoting
The Highwayman. |
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| STEVE
SCUDDER CLAIMS HE WANTS TO BE a racing car driver because
he can sit down and have excitement at the same time.
How lazy can these adventurous characters get? |
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| MISS
MOSHER'S VALENTIMES TO HER CLASS were the cutest ever.
She had ones for the "A" students, ones for
troublemakers, and ones for the students about to fail.
It's nice to know she loves them all! |
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| ANYONE
WISHING TO MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS TO Mr. Johnson's starving
cattle may bring the feed to room 21. |
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| IN
CASE STUDENTS FIND MISS PATTERSON staring at them with
unusual intentness, it is just because she is taking portrait
painting on Thursday evenings and her homework involves
studying faces. |
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| GLENRIDGE
STUDENTS MISSED A BEAUTIFUL chance to close up school
when the faculty all went flying. Just one well placed
bomb would have ended a lot of homework. |
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| THE
GLEE CLUB IS IN A TIZZIE ABOUT their operetta - the Sun
Bonnet Girl. Casting is going on and the production will
be ready in the spring. |
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| Party
Peeper |
Susie
Cushing celebrated her birthday at the Winter Park Racquet
Club. The place was gaily decorated with hearts, and everyone
had a fabulous time dancing and nibbling from the great
selection of goodies provided.
Susie's biggest present
was $35 collected from her guests. A few brought other
gifts.
Those helping her to start
a new year were: Tom Cushing, John Cash, Tom Woodruff,
Linda Borden, Jerry Greer, Steve Toothaker, Chip Emerson,
Jeannie Jones, Judy Duckworth, Jerry Saunders, Jeanne
Welch, JoAnn Ross, Sandra Cash, Fred Hale, Dewey Ramsby,
Fran Ussery, Joanne Horvath, Jim Henry, Phyllis Bichard,
Rusty Doolittle, Sue Gray, Richard Giannini, Paula Nagel,
Chan Muller, Ann Jenkins, Fred Good, Mona Barnhart, Carl
Kettles, Judy Teague, Pud Mudd, Judy Redding, Julius Mullins,
Sandra Flowers, Charlie Matthews, Jackie Cook, Chuck Butler,
Carol Cubbedge, Jim Mayer, Lynn Ricks, Gene Mooney, Robin
McKenzie, Tom Massebeau. |
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| Fran
Ussery had a few friends in on February 8. Everyone had
a wonderful time playing cards, dancing, and dunking potato
chips in the cokes. Guests included Jim Henry, Sue Cushing,
Jerry Saunders, Linda Borden and Steve Toothaker. |
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| Pat
Clarke took advantage of hearts and flowers day to dream
up a Valentine Party on February 15. Those sharing in
the fun were: Harriet Sullivan, Don Chambers, Martha Brygger,
Barry Showalter, Carol Cubbege, Pam Padwick, Howard Sullivan,
Donna Vater, Patti Biallas, Gary Chamber, Carey Markham,
Gary Pitts, and Bruce Cranstown. |
Jokes |
"Daddy",
said little Johnny. "I want to get married."
"Very well, son", replied his father
"And whom do you want to marry?"
"Grandma", was the answer.
"Hold on there", said his dad. "You don't
think I'd let you marry my mother, do you?"
"Why not?" answered the son. "You married
mine." |
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CLERK:
"This is a lovely card, with such beautiful sentiments...
to the only boy I ever loved!"
GIRL: "That's fine...Give me a dozen." |
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