 |
| GUESS
WHICH EIGHTH GRADE BOY IS MAKING $3,000 this summer
plucking the base viol. Reason: He believed in planning
ahead. Nice going, Jim. |
|
| ONE
EIGHTH GRADE SECTION HAD MANY more girls than boys
interested in playing intramural's. What's with
the "stronger" sex? No muscles? |
|
| SOME
PEOPLE ARE CALLING CLARKE Lambert "Little Mister
Muffet" because of the spider he was carrying
around. It was possible to know where Clark was
at all times. Just listen for the girls to scream
- and there would be Mister Muffet. |
|
| WE
THOUGHT MRS. HOBBS AND HER NEW Mister were very
smart about eluding the eager students who wanted
to pelt them with rice. They escaped by boat! |
|
| IT
HAS BEEN NOTICED THAT MANY NINTH grade girls go
into Phys. Ed. wearing one outfit and come out in
a completely different costume. It's known as the
Sixth period Swap. |
|
| THE
FOURTH PERIOD BLACK MARKET could be quickly stopped
if teachers would frisk all bulky students as they
enter. If they crunch they are smuggling in food. |
|
| WHAT
WAS RONNIE PEACOCK LOOKING AT WHILE running the
low hurdles. Seems he didn't see the hurdle. Result:
new profile! |
|
| THE
GIRLS DON'T HAVE THE CORNER ON THE baby-sitting
market. As T.D. He was seen riding herd on a bunch
of kiddies. |
|
 |
Mrs.
Sory's History classes have elected officers. The
3rd period class elected for president: Bob Mikesell,
Secretary: Pam Febrow, and critic: Judy Wingate.
The fifth period class
chose Edward Wilhoit for president; Brenda Smith
for Secretary; and Mic ky Goldman for critic. |
 |
|
The
Senior Class of the O.A.F.B. had a rousing party
February 21. Each person brought a dividend for
the tummy.
Those seen dancing and play games were: Shirley
Baldwin, Carol Skelton, Vickie Forbes, Linda Merhill,
Jim Dvorin, and Randy Mohn. |
|
| Judy
Garren gave a slumber (?) party February 28. Enjoying
the pillow fights and sneaking telephone calls were:
Paula Banzhaf, Pam Fetrow, Pat Griffith, Martha
Baker, Patty Ellis, Barbara Rodgers, Claudia Musselwhite,
Bennett Rowan, Bonnie Yates, Susan Graves, Susan
Goetzen, Valerie Herbine, and Shirley Baldwin. |
|
| Freddy
Good's whing-ding February 28 could be heard for
miles around. Crazy records, cokes out of a garbage
can, and an exhibition by Mr. and Mrs. Good enchanted
Judy Teague, Pud Mudd, Judy Reding, Julius Mullins,
Tom Massebeau, Richard Giannini, Sigrid Bergstrom,
Bill Boyles, Linda Tindall, Steve Cooke, Pauls Nagel,
Dewey Ramsby, Sandy Cash, Sandy Flowers, Jerry Saunders,
Ann Jenkins, Jim Henry, Fran Ussery, Lynn Ricks,
Rusty Doolittle, Phyllis Bichard, Al Fesus, Cindy
Flowers, Susie Cushing, Marny Van Nymegan, Jackie
Cook, Suzie Miller, Julie Haynie, Chuck Butler,
Jeannie Jones, Chan Muller, and Gene Mooney. |
|
| A
barbeque was the feature at Diane DiPaolo's birthday
party March 8. Those who ate the fabulous stuff
were Don Chambers, Donna Vater, Mike Kledsik, Karen
Hall, John Davis, Martha Brygger, Barry Showalter,
Ethel Aydelotte, Jim Darden, Linda Anglin, Cary
Markham, Pat Clarke, Gary Pitts, Kent Reynolds,
Pattie Biallas, Gary Chambers, Carol Cubbedge, and
Howard Sullivan. |
|
| Linda
Anglin's party for Ethel Aydelotte on March 1 included
Donna Vater, Donnie Chambers, Diane DiPaolo, Gary
Chambers, Patti Biallas, Barry Showalter, Terri
Pignone, and Bob Peoples. |
| |
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