Spotlight of '50 Newsletter No. 10

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  • 8/12/2019 Spotlight of '50 Newsletter No. 10

    1/6

    SPONSORED Y TH SENIOR

    a..ASS

    1

    ~ ~ ~

    Tuesday April 11, 1950 - Harbo

    r

    Springs, MichiJan

    eedsters

    50

    track team of 19.50 we

    will ha ve a promising fut

    . The followilng t h i n ~ c l a d s

    reported for practkoe;

    m

    er Ballou

    e

    th

    B

    es t

    er

    ber t .Chingwa

    Geary

    Granstra

    Holiday

    Haven

    IQgraham

    mer Keway

    Kruskie

    Lamkin

    LathT

    op

    McDonald

    Moyer

    .Peroy

    Ross

    Seamon

    Smith

    Snively

    die Stolt

    Swiss

    e

    an

    Taylor

    Tippett

    Thompson

    ick Troup

    Kmg

    Larthrop

    inoe\Ilt K:ew,ay

    oger Williams

    Graduation Day

    by Garth oliday

    Graduation

    exercises

    are tak

    iln,g a change f,or

    the

    better.

    This yeaT

    the play

    will ilndude

    the C l ~ s s

    Will

    and

    the

    Prophecy.

    The play "SenioJ' Scoop" will

    give you .all

    the

    scoop

    on the

    Grads,

    and '

    ret

    me

    tell you,

    there

    is a lot

    xf it

    Heretoi'ore a one act play that

    had

    no con lleot1on

    to graduation

    was

    the feature of Class Night

    but this year

    will

    .

    be

    a

    d ~ i a t i o n

    by having the entire

    play :writ

    ten

    .by the Se niors talking in all

    :lleatuTes.

    The

    big

    e vent whll take place

    on the 31st of May. On J u lle 1,

    the

    school

    wm sh'ove the

    seniors

    out into

    the

    big old cold world.

    To

    ugh isn't it?

    Baccalaureate will he

    held

    in

    th

    e Methodist

    Ohurch

    May 28.

    The Grads this year

    will

    be

    walking

    around in navy

    .blue

    caps and

    owns

    wh

    i

    ch were

    chosen .

    by a large

    majority.

    S'ome

    wanted

    ma'l'oon whi1e

    others

    wa nted g

    ra

    y. G r a d u a ~ t i o n we ,ek

    will start w

    tih

    the Baccalarurate

    se

    rvices and end with the Grad

    uation ex;er cis-es. To this date

    n o s p e a ~ e r

    for

    Graduation has

    bee n chosen.

    Senior Carnival

    e m

    eets

    scheduled are; S A . 2

    2

    126 - ,P.etookey and Ea

    st

    I a t ~ pri

    a:t

    Petosk

    ey

    . R

    1

    Come One Come All April

    22,

    6 - Centra l State e ay s

    is the big night

    of

    the

    stupendous,

    Mt.

    Pl

    'easanrt:.

    colossal Senior

    Carnival.

    At

    8:00

    13 - Ccmference meet at p.m. the gym will

    be

    the

    scene of

    ev

    oix

    with seven dif- Dr. Thomas ' Medicine and

    Wild

    ,elreJlt sch

    oo

    ls partic ipatimg.

    West

    Show

    with

    many booths

    16 - Ha,vbor Spri llgs and

    sponsored

    by different classes.

    art P etoskey. The

    re

    will be: A Trip Around the

    y 20 - Regional meet

    at

    Wo

    rld

    , Art Gallery,

    Fish

    Pond,

    d

    hl

    lac. Museum,

    and many

    others.

    127

    -

    Sta.te meet at

    Lain-

    There will be fun for young

    old. Don't miss

    the

    crowning

    is also bei llg done

    to

    - of the King and Queen and

    .s havilnjg a

    meet

    betwoon 1Prin ce

    and

    Princess. Vote

    now

    and

    a ~ b o r S prings at

    i

    or the King and Queen you want

    and also one ,between I o

    rule

    over the Senior Carnival

    bor Sp ri.ngs al ld Char1evoix

    of

    1950.

    Charlevoix. A dance

    will

    follow to end an

    inrter-class

    meet will be

    I

    x

    citiJlg,

    hilarious evening.

    before May 16 .

    1

    See

    you

    at

    the Senior Ca.rnival.

    Still Undecided

    Who?

    Most of

    the juniors

    and seniors who attende d

    the

    Career

    Day

    pl'og;ram held Thurs

    day,

    M-rurch

    30

    at

    Petoskey a1re

    :stilll

    undecided about their f ut

    ure but

    still

    consider ithe event

    a great

    success

    because

    it

    has

    giv;en many s tu de nts

    the oppor

    tunity to

    discuss

    and

    learn about

    the .occwpations Wlhich ilnterest

    them most.

    Where's Harry?

    Wow Where did that good

    looking gymnast come :f.rom

    Well girls, his name, as most o

    you

    already

    know, is To m. Hi

    last name is Mulineux.

    His

    home

    towris are Chicago and Wooste

    Ohio. He started his

    training on

    the

    trampoline in

    theY. M. C.

    A

    in Chicago a year ago, and

    as

    most

    of

    us saw

    Wednes

    day after

    noon,

    has become quite

    good. He

    'IIhe

    Petoskey

    Hj,glh School was

    twenty years old April first

    orchestra

    d.id a < g ~ r a n d job of

    wak-

    Dick is also from Chicago and

    ing w the assembly of over

    aloo

    sta I'ted his trampoline

    eight hundre d students, instTuct- training at

    the

    Y there. Dick

    ors, and

    counselors

    for the

    .b

    usy has been working on the tramp

    day

    ahead. oline for

    five yea:rs and, as

    Tom

    The p : r o g ; r ~ was

    underway

    alt

    said

    on the mike, he won the

    0

    00 A

    M

    A

    Midwest tra.m.poli

  • 8/12/2019 Spotlight of '50 Newsletter No. 10

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    Page Two

    SPOTI..IGHT OF '50

    +1111

    t t f

    I I .U Ill H ;l n I + f 111111111111111 Ill U I U

    t

    SPOlUGHT OF '50 STA:EF Easter

    Fashions

    Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ PliUt.Ck

    Associate Editor

    _______ ________

    - - - -

    ____

    Theresa

    GreeDier

    Sports Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Er ic Thomu

    Business

    Manager

    - - - - - - - - - -

    - - - - - - - - - - -.,- - - - -Bume X ~ b I

    Aclvertising "Manager ____________________ -

    -Carol Herrick

    Circulation

    Manager

    - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Al lene

    Stolt

    News Editor --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'Mel Johnston

    Repor

    -

    ers

    :.

    ___

    Pat

    Coleman, ITohn KOnnuh,

    -

    Linda

    'ff.hornicm

    Typists

    ___________Burt

    Lamkin,

    .

    Rose Smith, Pat Coleman

    I I

    f

    I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1"1"1 I I

    Jo

    I I I I I

    1"1"1"1"1"1

    I I I I I I I I I I I I++

    CLEANUNESS

    Cleanliness is a challeqge to all brave-hearted Amer

    ican youths . It is a challenge to you to keep

    dean

    on

    the

    inside as well as on the 1

    outside;

    think clearly and act

    cleanly, and you will feel clean, too.

    Keep ,clean sports, and the .mudc\iest day cannot

    smear

    your conscience.

    Keep

    clean

    in

    scholarship--copying correct'ly is

    an

    art

    'few possess

    and

    those

    who

    .do,

    attain

    no

    other pro

    ficency.

    Keep clean behind

    .

    the

    back as

    we'll as

    behind :the

    ears.

    f

    you

    can't

    say

    something good about

    a

    person

    don't say

    anything.

    This

    challenge is for

    the brave alone

    because a

    cow

    ard

    couldn't take it.

    t I

    I

    of I I

    I

    1"1 I I I I 1 + + + - C - + + T H - ~ ;.;, of I I I

    tl'l

    l U 1'1 I I U I I I I I H

    LYRIC

    Theater

    and

    Soda

    .

    Bar

    I I I U I Jil I I loJol t f I 4 l ,ofol tof I

    lo

    .

    Wager's Meat

    -Market

    . Alwaya ,the Beat

    .

    -

    H I I I + I"JoI"Jo'l"l' I I I

    I

    I 4 t 1"1-'. 1-+++ M I I 1 I l"l"loJ+ I I I I I I ~

    Joseph Parrow

    Plumbing .and-Heating

    o f t ~ o f ~ J o l l l f f l t l f o f 4 1 1 1 1

    Compliments

    HARBOR

    SPR)INGS

    :DAIRY

    Presenting

    o

    you the

    gay, chic

    fashions

    of

    the Harbor Springs

    high

    .

    school girls for this Easter

    we

    find:

    Beverly

    Bellrose is

    wearing a navy

    blue suit

    and

    new

    shoes,

    Adeline Beloungea has

    a

    new suit and

    shoes.

    Jean Schone

    has

    a

    new

    gray

    suit,

    Darlene

    Bankley

    is

    wearing

    a

    luscious

    green

    taffeta

    dress with black

    pumps

    .and accessories,

    Donna

    Sterly hopes

    to

    have

    a white

    Easter

    bonnet with

    gold

    trim,

    Janet

    Kishigo

    will

    look especial

    ly chic

    in

    a

    light blue

    dress,

    gray

    eo,

    at

    .and ,navy

    blue

    shoes, hat

    and

    gloves and Mrs. Erwin is

    wearing

    a

    lovely navy blue

    -ooat

    with taf

    f ~ t a

    lining.

    The custom of

    new Easter

    out

    fits

    began when Easter was first

    celebrated-all

    Christians cleaned

    their

    homes

    thoroughly and

    wore

    new materials

    for

    their robes to

    be worn for the first time on

    Easter

    morning.

    This

    symbolizes

    the Resurrection of our Lord and

    the new

    life

    that we begin on

    that day.

    SPRING

    Spring

    seems

    to

    be

    the time

    of yeaa-

    when everyone

    is

    looking

    forward to

    baseball,

    track,

    and

    other sports which call for

    nic>e

    weather.

    A

    few

    of

    us

    are

    e.

    ager

    to

    t ry

    that

    same

    old '

    game

    which

    ne v

    er

    goes over, Skipping School .

    Although the

    weather

    hasn't

    been

    too

    inviting

    .for any of the

    se

    ac-tivities

    1t has to stop snowing

    and ramilll,g soon

    so

    we will ~ e t

    that

    spring reeling

    .

    Some of

    our

    s,pring

    ambitions are;

    Caa-ol HeTrick. -Ge t a

    letter

    fin

    ished for s

    Kniesley.

    Rose

    Smith

    - - ~ T o be

    able

    to

    write

    an ediltarial.

    Eric 'Thomas

    - T o ,go

    to Detroit

    .

    and p i ~ for the Tig

    ers.

    Bill

    Smith

    - T o

    .g-o

    for

    a tTip

    on his motor scooter

    .

    John

    Kormash

    - T o make

    a

    lot

    of

    m0il1Je

  • 8/12/2019 Spotlight of '50 Newsletter No. 10

    3/6

    Tuesday,

    April II, 1950 .c '

    SPOTLIGHT

    OF"50

    ------ ------

    .:

    1 , 1

    u

    1

    u u ...

    1 ,

    ..

    1-l Why A Bridge

    t

    Photography Should

    or

    Should

    I by

    Not Be Built

    Haynes Across the Straits

    I

    :.

    +

    Films -

    C a m e ~

    and

    Supplies

    H

    I I H I I I H-++++++ l-l-H+

    ADAMS'

    Sc

    to $lc00 Store

    SCHOOL SUPPUES

    by June Bylsma

    Thel'e

    has been

    the

    J.ong

    held

    feeling

    by

    those living in the Up

    per Peninsula

    that the Straits

    of

    Mackinaw has

    cut them off

    from

    'the main body .of the State of

    Michigan. It" is felt

    that

    a

    bridge

    across the Straits would alleviate

    this matter. By having a bridge

    the Straits would

    cut off

    hours in

    travel time

    to

    the oapitol.

    Those,

    who

    go from

    the

    Lower

    Peninsula

    to

    hunt and

    fish have

    .found that the

    Straits

    constitute

    a bottleneck in traffic since the

    ~ _ _ ~ ~ : ~ ~ _ : _ _

    ferries

    are

    unable

    to

    take care of

    I I I I I I I I I

    I I

    I 2 I I I

    r

    I I I I I I

    the

    load

    .

    Some

    hav

    e-

    to

    wait

    as

    Package Ice Cream

    40c

    quart

    20c pint

    JUILLERET'S

    long as seven hours before get

    ti ng

    .a

    boat

    either

    across

    or back.

    A

    bridge

    woUld

    eliminate

    this

    long

    waiting period

    a n d cause

    a

    normal traffic flow. I t is true that

    these traffic jams

    occur

    only dur

    ing bird

    and

    hunting seasons, but

    in

    the

    winter

    the

    ice jams

    c a ~ s e

    hours

    of delay.

    ticular

    locality. The diminishing

    1

    of resorttks would be

    negative.

    i They have

    up

    the regular

    resort

    t r a d e

    and will doubtlessly

    keep it.

    A bridge acc.ross

    the Straits

    would be an ecoJ;lOJDic asset

    to

    the

    people

    of

    the Upper Peninsula

    since assembly

    plants

    or

    automo

    bile manufacturing

    plants

    could

    be

    but

  • 8/12/2019 Spotlight of '50 Newsletter No. 10

    4/6

    Page Four SP01LIGHT OF '50 Tuesday, April 11, 195

    ; : ; l : ; l : ; l : i l : i o l : i l ; : j l ; : j l ~ t ~ l ~ l ~ l ~ t ~ t ~ t ~ t :

    :t a - : - - ~ ; . . _ _ : . ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - loloofof++l +I I I I I ...++++lof 1

    ELU01T'S

    GARAGE

    A

    T

    f

    th

    Hal

    .not crazy, he simply has a ter

    lp 0

    e

    0 rific sense

    of humor,

    imagination,

    The poor editor of the Spot- : and a super personality.

    ~ h t who il'UDS around school

    tev ing his

    lba:ir and tcying to get

    the news in on time is known

    as

    Roger

    Planck.

    Roger

    is

    quite ~ actor. He

    has

    played various parts and

    done e x t r e m e ~ w e l ~ in

    ea.cll

    + . , + + T + + + + + + + + + I I + t l + t l + l t + t + H ' ~

    s Mr. Dolsorn, the father of two

    BroW Il

    eyes, .brOWIIl hiailf, 5ft.

    3in. and

    18 ye M's

    of age describes

    Theresa Greenier.

    Theresa

    has been

    n

    band for

    seven

    years,

    chorus four

    yealfS

    and an active member of the

    former

    Pe,p

    Club. She has dcme

    a f i ~ ~ m

    job

    as Mitzi nl "A Date

    With

    Judy", Ellie

    May

    m "We

    Shook The

    Family Tre'e{" .aJild

    Becky in the speech class'

    "Hen

    ry's

    Mail

    Order

    Wife".

    , 1 I

    lol I

    I+ t l I

    I I+

    til I f

    ++4 Itt

    sweet, .but trouble-llUIIlting child

    ren,

    n

    "A

    Date

    With

    Judy",

    ; ....

    TROUP'S

    STUDIO

    -

    GAMBLE'S

    THE BEST FOR

    LESS

    .as keddie who wore knickers fu

    "We Shook

    The

    Family

    Tree",

    arnd

    the

    s t ~

    formaa. preacher of

    "Hem"\Y'S Mail Order Wilfe'",

    He

    is

    vice president

    of

    the

    Senior

    class ami

    his

    hobbies are

    motoreycl.i.n&

    j p h o t o g r ~

    and

    art.

    His

    favor.ilte food is

    apple

    pud

    ding.

    Roger j s active n the young

    peoples'

    work

    of

    the

    Presbyter

    i'tlll Church. Westminster Felillow

    shi.p. In

    this

    he holds

    an Office

    in

    the

    or district

    and

    an

    office in the state.

    He

    intends

    "to enter chiroprac

    tic

    school in Irnd.iana

    next

    fall.

    Roger

    has

    two ,pretty 1nterests,

    one in PetO&ikey and one

    in

    R o g e r ~ City.

    ~ skating, darncing,

    arnd

    w81tchirng a:11 kinds of sports are

    Theresa's

    favorite JP8St-ti.mes.

    Mention a cherry pie a la

    mode II Ild her eyes light up

    liike

    staTs.

    She would Uke to go to a

    bus

    iness

    College

    next

    fall

    but it

    is

    not defmte.

    "St. Louis, oh that's the ,best

    city in 'the U. S." so

    L ~ n d a

    U'hornton says. Lirnda joilllied us

    this ye311'.

    ~ - - - - - - - - - - _ ...._____~ - - - - - -

    Movies, Peter La Wiford, Aahh ,

    reailinig, kndltting, '

    basketball,

    horse racing, talking,

    and

    gum

    ifill

    up

    much of Linda's time.

    tlltllll

    ltltlttoltll

    I t l4

    Walstrom&

    Griffeth

    Company

    Boata

    and Moton

    I I I I I I I I U I I 1+4 I I I I I I 14 +

    HOVEY'S

    DRUG

    STORE

    "Bofoijs

    Kid

    Number '2" is Eric

    Thomas,

    Eric js always hungry. He

    s ~ m ~ p l y CalliOOt

    get eil'OII.Igh

    to

    eat.

    Of

    course

    he

    would

    need

    a

    lot

    to fill that

    taLli

    fraane Olf his.

    He 1.i.ke8 an

    sporits,

    "baseball

    bestus", in fact he intends to

    make this ibis source of income.

    Also. likes basketball, swimming,

    handbaU arul pilllg-poog.

    Lemorn meringllie pie, peanut

    butter,

    jelly

    a n d w ~ c h e s .aJild mi1k

    are h& favodte foods.

    As to the future

    she

    is

    return

    'ing to St. Loui-s this fall to work

    II Ild hopes to 1go to Cali.for.nia in

    the

    near

    future

    .

    - - - - - -- .

    Dist. Forensic Meet

    Writillg letters and inv,itations Onaway , Petoskey, and

    Harbor

    to up and coming movie stars, Springs will compete in

    the

    Dis

    drawing

    cartoons oof the teachers trict Forensic meet in the Audi

    and

    students,

    h v i ~

    parties, torium Wednesday,

    April

    12 at

    movies and

    getting alons

    with 1:30 p.m. Bar.bara Grisso from

    Pe

    peaple

    are

    Eric's

    ihobbres. toskey,

    Rhoda

    Ohowen

    from

    On-

    Food Ahhl Salads away, and Burton Lamkin will be

    ( a ~ J t Y kind

    of

    salad)

    chOIP

    suey,

    in

    extempo

    .

    re

    speaking. -

    Rootin

    f

    h ~ l ltyle wilfjh iJ4s

    of

    la Claudette Whitsilt will give

    I 01'

    ohoi sauce, nice hjg

    fat juicy "The Littlest Orphan,"

    and

    Donna

    Harbor High . steaks, milk, any kind of dessert Reinke will present

    "The

    High-

    that doesn't contain cocanut, wayman " These girls are from

    4

    tl

    1

    1

    1

    f f U

    1 1

    14

    U

    11

    tl

    t

    french fries,

    arnd

    pearnut butter Onaway.

    and .Qinion sandwiches (he says Harbor will

    he

    represented by

    Shop at the

    ODtheHiD

    ALLAN'S

    GROCERY

    they are

    luscious) Rosmond Goodrich giving

    the

    Eric thinks he will work a trial scene from "Joan of Lor

    tyear and then ,go

    to Art

    School raine,"

    and Clara Kasprsak will

    in Detroit.

    give"

    Elizabeth and Mary,

    Queen

    He and John K'Ormash made of Scots,"

    Linda

    Thorton will

    be

    an

    agreement and .signed it that the only entry in Oration. Miss

    they

    would

    meet e a ~ h

    other

  • 8/12/2019 Spotlight of '50 Newsletter No. 10

    5/6

    Tuesday, April II, 1950

    Get That Vote Out

    You

    don't have to

    be

    21

    to vote

    for

    your

    fav

    o

    rite

    King

    and Queen

    and Prince and

    Princess.

    Candidates

    for

    King and Queen

    for the

    ninth

    grade are Frank

    Granstra

    and

    S:hirley

    Smith, I

    Tenth .grade:

    Ray

    Swiss and

    Joyce

    Stanton, Eleventh g.

    rade:

    Duane

    Rhine

    and

    Loui

    se Hancock, and

    twelfth grade:

    Jo

    hn Kormash and

    Carol

    He

    rrick. Ray Swiss

    is

    the

    leading candidate for King and

    Joyce

    Stanton

    is

    the

    leading can

    didate

    for

    Queen. Duane and

    Carol are

    next, with Frank and

    Shirley following. John

    Jnd

    Louise

    are trailing

    .

    However,

    there is

    still lots of time

    to vote.

    The lower grad

    es

    are

    taking

    this contest

    mor e s

    eriously

    with

    heavy voting going

    on

    almost

    every

    day.

    Candidates of

    the

    third grade

    for Prince and Princess are

    Ronnie Neiswander and Carol

    Brown,

    fo

    urth grade candidate

    s

    J

    ohn

    Darrow

    and

    Linda

    Benning

    ton. Fifth grade q.ndidates are

    Dale

    Haven and Sharon Wilson.

    In the

    race

    for the

    sixth

    grade

    are

    Jer,ry

    Burgess and Judy

    Mitchell.

    John

    and

    Linda

    are

    leading,

    with

    Jerry

    'and Judy run

    ning a close second . Carol and

    Dale

    are ,

    next

    with Sharon and

    Ronnie

    t11ailing.

    Th

    e

    we

    dding p re sen t d

    icff

    iculty had resolved itself

    into

    the

    usu al silver di

    sh for th

    e t

    ab

    le.

    "

    Wh

    at sha

    ll

    I

    pu

    t on

    th

    e

    card?

    Tt's not as th ough

    we

    kn ew ' th

    em

    very w ell.

    Oh

    he

    grunted without look

    i.

    nrg

    UP fr.om h is

    iP'< V&, Put on

    it

    --- For bu tt e,r or w

    ors

    e'."

    * *

    Hea,dEne: "Ref

    ri

    g.e

    rati n

    g P lan t

    Co

    nt

    rac ts ."

    Due .t o .

    tru

    e cold?

    * *

    Wife in the back seat : "

    Can

    ' t

    you drive a

    little faster,

    dear ?"

    Hu

    sba

    nd:

    I

    ca

    n, b

    ut

    I 'm n

    ot

  • 8/12/2019 Spotlight of '50 Newsletter No. 10

    6/6

    Page Six

    SPOTLIGHT

    OF 50

    The Cast For Brother Goose

    Above are junior class actors

    an d

    ,actresses who appeared in

    their

    play "Brother Goose, which was

    staged

    at

    the high

    school

    auditorium Friday, March 31. The cast

    from

    left

    tp

    right,

    top

    row: Joan

    Kaniarz, Ken Petoskey,

    Louise Hancock,

    Grace

    Burgess,

    Mary Lou Lasley and Madelon

    Deusen.

    At the

    sewing machine:

    Warren Haven. Bottom row: Sally

    Powers, Pat a r s h a l ~

    and

    Dick Troup.

    Beverly

    Hickman,

    who had a featured

    pari in

    the ,

    Play,

    was

    i l l

    and unable '

    to

    be in the picture.

    Our Brother

    Goose

    Chalk up a big success for the

    Juniors. The cast did a wonderful

    job of acting. They seemed

    quite

    natural. Of'

    course, everyone is

    talking about

    Pat's flying

    leap

    for

    call Madalon or Beverly, their

    capability has been

    _

    proved.

    I

    wqnder

    i

    the

    H-bomb

    could ex

    cite

    Fred more Jthan

    those

    wheat

    puffies in his

    gas

    tank.

    The props were well chosen

    and

    the

    back-stage crew seemed

    always to be on hand to help

    when needed.

    class's appreciation for oll these

    teachers

    who have helped

    them.

    Thanks

    for an

    evening

    of

    grand

    entertainment, Juniors.

    Your Drama Critic

    Passing Parade

    Beautiful clock the

    Juniors

    gave Mrs. E. for directing their

    play.

    he couch.

    Where

    did

    Grace learn The between-acts specialties

    to

    play

    musical football? and

    were

    very clever. Mrs

    . Irish

    and

    where

    did

    Warren

    learn to sew? Mr. Cloud

    performed

    with

    un -

    Keep those nickles and dimes

    Joan looked

    mean

    in all

    those

    equaled grace

    and the Junior

    coming fo;r the King and Queen

    bandages but that stuff didn't girls' concoction of "Biddidy, Contest

    April

    22.

    look like

    poison

    ivy to

    me.

    I

    Boddidy, Boo"

    was out-of-this- The

    Sophomores

    ordered their

    never thought Mary Lou could be world. Jeanne Barkley, who

    sang

    cla

    ss rings last week.

    such an old crank. When Dick

    "I

    Said

    My

    Pajamas", threw

    Going

    steady may be a matter

    got

    that woman

    look for Louise it

    eve:ryone a kiss.

    of

    love, ;but

    for most

    students

    it's

    was no suprise, after all, her ~ l l

    Perry presented Mrs.

    I

    merely

    Saturday

    night

    security.

    southern accent is, .the

    real macoy.

    Erwin, Mrs.

    Irish,

    and Mr. Son-

    (Readers' Digest

    )

    Anytime you

    want

    to

    hire

    a

    maid

    .

    nevil

    with

    gifts to

    show

    1lhe

    ' A

    girl

    is

    nothing

    but

    a

    rag

    , a

    Tuesday, April

    11

    1

    bone

    and a

    hank of

    hair,

    but

    a

    boy is

    nothing but a

    br

    groan and a timk of air.

    Freshman-Please,- Mom,

    I go out tonight?

    Sophomore-May I go ou

    night? I'll

    be

    home by

    ten

    Junior-I 'm

    going

    out ton

    Senior-Good night folks

    bring in the milk.

    Don't forget

    the Soph.

    good sale, E-aster Satu;rday.

    Lucky

    has found

    his long

    lette;rs.

    Clare is

    going

    to Detroit

    fo

    Easter

    holidays.

    We

    wish

    were .

    going

    with

    yon, Clare.

    Junior Play Cast

    pictures

    on

    sale-35c

    We've all

    seen

    Tom and

    on the Trampoline, but

    wha'

    paned

    o

    Harry?

    Three

    cheers for

    .the stud

    who are participating in the

    nual Speech

    Contest.

    Anybody have anything ne

    offer in

    the way

    of weather?

    Beverly

    BeHrose

    is goin

    Detroit for

    Easter too.

    B'unty

    Goodrich

    is

    going to

    cago.

    This going

    aw.

    ay

    for

    holidays must be great.

    Job

    had

    great

    patience

    bu

    neve-r had

    to

    wait

    for an inc

    tax

    return.

    To

    show up .best, show

    off l

    Mix pajamas, pincurls, con

    sation,

    and late hours and yo

    a Pajama Party.

    You

    also

    sleepy eyes and bad

    disposi

    on Bonnie, Sally, Pat, and C

    The Newness of Thin

    Now come the days

    to

    our h

    most endearing,

    With deadness declining and

    reappearing;

    Now and again a day

    i

    vening,

    With

    honey-bees flying, g

    living new meaning;

    Oh,

    it s off with

    your

    coa

    And

    it's out of your den,

    For these are the days

    Of

    beginning

    again

    Now

    com e the

    days

    when gar

    are turning,

    When fishermen get that r

    bank yearning,

    When women

    make wond

    jumbles

    of houses,

    And Granpappy

    sits

    in _the

    shine and

    drowses;

    Oh, it's

    out

    in the

    open,

    Ye children of men,

    For

    these are

    the

    days

    Of beginning again