pam
flander |
Dear
Pam:
My mother really is driving
me batty. She has a certain boy who lives down the street
marked off for my one and only. His parents feel the same
way. The boy and I are sick of the whole mess, as we are
interested in other people.
WHAT
TO DO?
Dear What To Do:
Relax. Match-making has
been going on since the days of the Neanderthal man, and
guys and gals have gone blithely on picking out the people
they prefer to fall in love with. Of all the gruesome
habits your parents might have, this is the least obnoxious.
Grin and beat it. |
|
Dear
Pam:
I used to be a good student
in all of my classes, but now I am getting low grades
in a certain class, and I can't seem to pull them up
no matter how hard I try.
WAY
DOWN DEEP
Dear Way Down Deep:
Now that you've learned
it is easier to go down than up perhaps you'll watch
the grade average a little closer.
The remedy is work, and
more work. Only you can do it, so get going. |
|
Dear
Pam:
My parents are a mess.
I am ashamed of myself for being ashamed of them, but
I can't help it. My father is always embarrassing me
in front of my friends. It is getting so I don't date
bring anyone home.
TIRED
OF BLUSHING
Dear Tired of Blushing:
This is the time for looking
at parents with a critical eye, and sometimes we do
find them wanting. The fact that you are ashamed for
being ashamed of them would seem to indicate that basically
they are pretty good parents, and that you love them.
Make a mental list of all the good and wonderful things
your parents are, and a list of these embarrassing qualities.
What kind of a balance do you arrive at?
Sometime when everyone
is in a good mood, say - "You know, Pop, I love
you but it does embarrass me when you ......" See
if the old fellow doesn't try to be agreeable. |
Home
Room Officers |
| 8-5
President: Bob Mobley, Vice President: Sharon Sweetser,
Chaplain: Mike Mulligan, Student Council: Sally Tyler,
Toni Donnaud, Secretary: Bino Colado, Treasurer: Nancy
Collins |
|
| For
Kool Kats - - - - |
| Here's
the latest in teen-age slang. |
Don't
be an oofus, man - dig it!
Eyes to cool it - desire to relax
Far out - gone; extremely advanced
Go-it-all - an automobile
Grease - to eat
Heavy Cream - a fat girl
Oofus - a dope
Out sack - an attractive dress
Sploud - high spirited
Wants the moon - a cat who takes a melody for a ride,
doing things his horn won't or can't.
Vines - clothes
Steam - water that is crazy with heat. |
Jokes |
| CHARLIE: |
I
never can manage to keep my head above water when
I swim. |
| CHAN: |
Why
not? Wood always floats! |
|
| Miss
Folsom: |
Is
it raining outside? |
| Mrs.
R.: |
Did
you ever see it raining inside? |
|
Slick
Tricks |
Man
who seldom pays to ride a bus - rare fare
An alert principal - Keen Dean
A hobo in the rain - Damp Tramp
A Library - A Book Nook
Candy - Sweet Treat |
Science
Club Phones
Nevada On Own Set |
Mr.
Benson called his mother in a Science Club demonstration
February 12. The equipment, which had been built by the
club, made direct connection with St. Augustine. At St.
Augustine the call was relayed to Nevada.
A new system for long distance
was used in this demonstration. The operator involved
in a giant machine, on which it is possible to dial all
the numbers necessary for the complete call.
In this demonstration the
total number was 5673294632. The 56 signified the state
called; 73 was for the district in that state; 29 stood
for an even smaller radius; and 4632 was the person's
regular phone number.
Eventually this system will
be in operation all over the United States. |
|
"Science
is nothering but perception."
Plato
|
|
"Philosophy
is the art of living."
Plutarch
|
|
