Colonel E Brooke Lee Middle School - Cougar Yearbook (Silver Spring, MD)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1971 volume:
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L COL. E. BROQKE LEE JUNIOR HIGH SCI-IOQL Silver Spring, Maryland 1970-1971 ,N V 1 1 1 Principal Dr. Thomas W. Lewis I Assistant Principals N s 3 - 1 s X 5 - - s s e s 1 Mrs. Ruth K. Gross Mr. John F. Freeman K rl Guidance Counselors . r l Mr. Gillespie, Mrs. Sagneri, Mr. Workman Secretaries Library Staff Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Schrider, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. West, Mrs. Bokow-Seated Mrs. Halverson, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Rosenzweig Nurse and Aide ii a Mrs. Worden-Nurse Mrs. Andr usia4Aide ACULTY XAQXXN- - X ' ri. :sw - r X. 3 wi we-X tx nfl' X: fK5' XX :X K. 2 ' X . .. , X5 Ss X X- asia :X. . sggfi-51+ gm Ng Y, 323 5' ,QX ' 5 2' .- ' gX. Q: b, L ,k,v ' . NX ' --'- X... HQ Q XXX X X XX X X , s XXX? X., Ns? 5 N-XX X3 ei 9 Q N, ' X. 'ly as MSS .5 X f.rr:.5s:a5 .J.- ,ss.:,.,.: -f:.X vX - . 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XX .ff X NX F' W is X A .... .W , k5QwXssl:X 1 sz A ,qx S X- f X X. r EM 1-' XXX N x X Xi N X X XF X X X 'X XM X N ' i s V Q-X XSS ' Kiss -XX 5:5 .X 1.3 x YXXXXQ 3 isgxrw -X X, QAAVX X S X .E 2 Y X X Y 5 T X XY X is A Ns Q 1 V Miss Tishler Mrs. Toxie Mr. Vodzak Miss Weller Mrs. Williams Mr. Workman Mr. Adams Miss Avlisio Mr. Baker Mr. Bidwick Mrs. Calhoune Mrs. Charnoff Mrs. Claxton Miss Coughlan Mrs. Darling Mrs. Fisher Mrs. Fishman Miss Foure Miss Frantz Mr. Friedman Miss Freyman Mrs. Gross Mr. Holtz Mr. Hughs Miss Jacobs Miss Keller Mr. Kennedy Mr. Kowalchick Mrs. Little Mr. Loewe Mr. Manvel Mrs. McDowell Miss McGinnis Mr. Meiczkowskl Mr. Myers Miss Mylett Mr. Nuzzaci Mr. Overton Miss Peridier Mrs. Pore Miss Rubin Mrs. Saginary Miss Sarlay Miss Sinen Mrs. Sisson Mrs. Staten Miss Tegtmeler Mr. Thornburg TEACHERS NOT PICTURED Miss Ballentine Mrs. Beall Mrs. Cyr Mr. Fishel Mrs. Ippolito Mr. Long Mr. Marosy Miss Marva Miss O'Hara Miss Slattery Mr. Springer Mr. Weingard Mr. Wray Acuff, Susan L. Adams, Jennifer K. Adams, Ruth M. Adler, Judith S. Afkhami, Amir Alden, Paul W. Allen, Therese K. Allinger, Diane C. Amsel, Holly L. Angus, Robert C. Ansher, Alan F. Ansher, Irwin Ansher, Merrill Arens, Elizabeth J. Aument, Robert M. Badner, Karen J. Baer, Stephanie L. Barnett, Carolyn Barnett, Thomas G. Barry, Virginia E. Barsky, Paul E. Bass, Joseph S. Bassich, Douglas E. Batter, Alain C. Bechtold, Paul Beres, Lori Berg, Shelley H. Blackburn, Jean M. Blackmore, Robert S. Blacksberg, Joy A. Ballenzweig, Nell Blaker, Ronald A. Blalock, Karen L. Blank, Kenneth A. Bloch, Linda L. Block, Arleen J. Block, Tamar M. Bonnett, Lawrence S. Boos, Deborah A. Bosley, Vicky L. Boteler, Michael F. Bowman, Karen M. Bradshaw, Kathleen D. Breger, Iris L. Brook, Leslie B. Brooks, Susan L. Brown, Charlene Burke, Bruce A. Caffes, Jr. Peter J. Campbell, Kyle Capozzi, Kathy J. Chakalakis, Maritsa J. Clark, Sydney M. Clesner, Lisa P. Clinton, Darlene F. Cohen, David P. Cohen, Maxine Cohen, Robert D. Cohen, Sandra Coleman, George S. Constantino, John N. Coplan, Nancy S. Cordell, Debra H. Cosgrove, James E. Crawford, James G. Cunningham, Diane C. Cunningham, James C. Dabney, Cheryl Dall Acqua, Joyce A. Danick, David P. Davidson, Keith S. Davis, Barbara L. W,-. Q.-A As-s.A,Av.AeAA..AAsA...A...A..sAA-. A A Q. -'sw--A i Swiss A Ni SA Asif 'QL News as A MNA- ,Q 1:,,a2.sYrSsA ..A.x.s.. A .xg . A., . .. K. .5 . . , s. x. .. . Ja.. . .. ,Ng A : K SA N JSFNX NA . Amr . ' 54: sf F :A 3 . -,ga .- 1- ' ' - '15 i 'f- 'QB R4 N v iii. ' N' 'A - .srsAsAAA .. A A A' ,... A . - ' ' . A , w B K .- ss., I . X A '. ?I-mJ5ffrWi'XL.. ' saws A . .r -- ...N .. . . . .. . . . N WN... sax... .SaE:.....5v . , T., .. .. ,.A..AL.sx A-A. A - Be ii' . , ,... , A w .. ? fbi . 'vi i ' ' ' z . . r , ,.1. Q .... , 1, x...9.-J .x-, 1- -w.- ...s r ., . : Q ' a '1 ' -g. b fgs.E5- 2asI :-Amis ' A .L As A-f1.A..1 Ak.,-gs. is 'af .. g.1AQSe:1i.'-J, be . 3.3, Ag ,xi . 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R, Y' :X 'X :':::t 'G .. .. t. :' .' - N- 'P'. PX Y.-.-:F?iL.'Si'i.-:2'.his ,f:F'I: . Sig X - ' :X. J, '.:X' 'Psa su sg gi, - ' ' X' rgl . - A - X .-.Ht -...e a .f.f'...::.-It - 1- e X . :fi we '--,f+1-f.f-.-.sf:..X'e- .. S.. ar . ' X . .Xa s X., SSX yt. Fi if , a . . + Xe Y Skeet 'G C, 55 l X X .X X 'R A v Q . . . . .a .-.v.-J.-...-S . nz. xX X ,X :fs s ,. fs.. V QE-. Q N rv Sy g . X X -sf . . ' V - X 1 V .X X XX -X . I Q L an K A Nei Q. X31 ' ,X , XXX X xx N., X X 6 X. ., wf, X . Xt.. Q X.. ... , X, 1 l 4 Davis, Melanie G. De Simone, Stephen P. De Witt, Linda M. Dean, Lynne A. Debuchananne, Marilyn Deibert, Kerry E. Dekelbaum, Michael A. Dempsey, Leann Deutsch, Susan T. Dias, Michele P. Dick, Bradley W. Dixon, Nancy G. Donenfeld, Beth Donnaud, Sharon E. Dowling, John Driver, Robert L. Dubois, William G. Duckworth, James P. Durkin, Barbara E. Easter, Daniel W. Edelson, Eve C. Efron, Adam J. Enright, Jacqueline N. Falcone, Anthonh Falk, Victoria L. Faust, James M. Fine, David B. Finn, Nancy A. Foote, Audrey J. Frickx, Alan J. Gaddi, Steven J. Garten, William H. Gambrell, Denyse A. Ganoe, Lewis J. Gardenier, Patty S. Gardner, Leonard W. Garson, Glenn I. Garson, Lisa J. Geer,5 Anne E. Ginsburg, Steven H. Gisser, Nancy J. Gold, Roberta B. Goldberg, Meryl A. Goldberg, Sally L. Goodman, Martin J. Goolshy, Charles Gormley, Barbara L. Green, Mary Jo Graeves, Grant C. Greenbaum, Francine R Greenbaum, Richard Greenhut, Deanna S. Grimaldi, Grace D. Grossman, Ira P. Guerra, David H. Gumenick, Steven H. Gwaltney, Lisa G. Hadlick III, Paul E. Hall, Barbara S. Hallen, Ingrid Haller,,Mark R. I-Iamou, Manny Hardy,,Margaret L. Harris, Robert A. Hayden, Carol A. Healeyg Daniel Held, Cheryl M. Helschien, Joel A. Herbert, Vicki K. Hettich, Lisa M. Lopes, Jamie L. Hondros, Mary Hoover, Gary E. Horrocks, James M. Hoskinson, Robert T. Humes, Theresa L. Hutt, Ellen M. lannucci, Kim L. Isenberg, William C. Jackson, Mary L. Janofsky, Elaine S. Jasny, Frances D. Jewell, Susan L. Johnson, Joyce E. Johnson, Karen R. Johnson, Nancy L. Johnson, Lynne Johnson, Vicki S. Jones, David P. Joyce, David H. Julius, Karen J . Kaiser, Martin J. Katz, Gary P. Kay, Richard A. Keckler, Patricia L. Keller, Mark R. Kelley, Charles B. Kensic, Margaret J. Ketcham, Kathryn J. Kirk, Peter S. Klein, Patricia G. Koehnlein, John H. Kohn, Guy L. Koran, Leslie A. Kozlosky, Nora M. Kuzminsky, Jay C. Laten, Arlene F. Latona, Bonnie Lee, Dolly A. Lester, Richard K. Levin, David A. Levitt, Jeffrey M. Lewis, Laverne M. Lichter, Craig L. Lichterman, Sharon M. Lin, Pearl T. Lipsitz, Marc A. Lipson, Riva J. Loope, Nickola M. Lord, Robert J. Lowenstein, Maurice E Lublin, Peter F. Lucy, Benita A. Luksenburg, Stanley A. Lurie, Debbie J. Lyons, Jan K. Mack, Victoria G. Maier, Claire Markisonn, Jim Marsden, Wayne T. McCann, Judith A. 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I. . 3 X X. 8 E we ie -i ' lfliflf 1 XVQXXN 1 f X X5 X XXX X95 ,X is X Q -XX : XXX yXiaXeXX.. X . - X EX X :XsffC X X X X X X i Xxx X -'.a::lE,. 7 ' X 'QN 2 X X XX 1 X i M X.. 'f T i- ' Xi' 3 ' 2 X fiff . X 5 i'3Ti3.grXX . it -.. i X. f wxiggg ' :.'i,,.'w I X. .' -3, - Xiif i- ' X, J s . X -. X . Xi, . 1.3-X: X53 ,Xi . . . X is 1 -X 4 ' i i .. X ' YWiiNXlQ'iQYi',.'lWXf.,X'?NfX' xw's'iNXf.'Q'ixX-f5,f'gXiIS.,it1 X- -.X XXXX XQ,Xm,XXXXX X X- ' X'lyX9'f Q vm X . -i-X X MS' 'V . XR .Q K ks. . AX. XXX., ,,...i iii: -ms is X X Q . QNX K -ai a XXXXS 52 NQQQQ i .XXr, A X K -..H-if iifflg 8th Grade Industrial Arts Club Mr. Holtz - Sponsor f S .X, i tk.x g y ,X X X X X mx X an X X X K X1 Ns fy aS A XX XNWNXX ' N ,asf Nib wwggi X X X is f X 1 X A SAX X X59 X X X X ,WX WX W X X W lx F . DEXXSQS- ' . XX- XX,-11 .X ., ,ies arg '. X X W X Q S X X' XFX X:Xg::,X aw, , X: X X X X Na X X X XeiXf1iXegX5e, -55 . XX Sax is , X,..i X, i X XX X X X 1 XXX Q, -1 X X X Q XXXX. X X X X X N X 4 Q S X m i- f- ig e-X. . N' Q X 'X + X, X ' Xu XXX ri- Si : X ,XX , Xe.-1.X,XgX, XQXQKQWX :XXX rr l l l l r I i Taylor, Patty Thompson, Donald Thorner, Steve Thorowgood, Teri Tillcs, Alan Tituana, Cecila Trainer, Doug Tulilin, Bobby Tuchler, Dan Tucker, David X Tucker, Pam , Turner, Olitha Tuttle, Tracy Tykiil, Karen g.XziX-:r Tel: X X x X X X SX XXX' X Xl X-XX , X X XX X Nl --'X' X'XXX X X . . X x 5, Vadlamudi, Nagarjuna X , Vesdovi Peter MSX? X1 -Xrr X2 r-XX 9 Xl ' .f X 7 S S ' Vielllaber, Janet Vucci, Bob ::, Wagheistein, Diane Wagger, Brynda , -f-::--t rit' I , Wa er, Kathy Vf X f l Washington, Rose 2 Weaver, Jim Q , Wei, lDebbie l by Q 'i XYYWXXi3lWf3-Elf 'QVX'X'- D553 NWT N XXXS 1 S X Weirnar, Janie XX., Fi . I izv X Xqeee Q Q Weiner, Marcia XXe X Weit1v0HeffKH'hY Q .. 'X Weitzman, Paula X X. X X ..... ., Weffi. Gerald ,XX ,X 5 X --fl l i Wetndiore, Jenny L 1 5 'X - .e '-XX e--'. White, Debra 3 3 'S X , N Whittle, Lisa X S ' Wilkie, Jodie X XX ' 1 - Wilkinson, Toni , ,.. . X Williams, Gail , '2-- Wohlrnuth, Steven Wolfe, J Ov b,X. f A , 3 Wood, Teresa 3 X iii ' Xavier, Ricardo i 1 at X Yeh, Karyn Y in, Debby Zavras, Kathy Zeserman, Dorothy Zielinsky, Danny Zuck, Stacey Eighth Grade Students not Pictured: 8-1-Bosma Maffii Barry, Tomg Boyd-Robertson, Edward 8-3-Evans, Sandrag Friedman, Dale. 8-4-Hardy Davids Graham, cainyl 8-5-Knapp, Sandy 8-7-Natale, Mike. 8 8-Pippins, Linwood 8-10-Suarez, Tony, Thiele, Bruce. 8th Grade Lab Assislants l Adler, Nanette R. Angus, Margaret L. Arens, Richard T. Auerbach, Debra I. Badner, David K. Bailin, David Baker, Donald B. Ballou, Richard H. Barry, David C. Barry, Joan Bassich, Andrew W. Baurmash, Cindy M. Berg, Bradley, W. Berg, Paul M. Bernstein, Bradley, S. Bernstein, Robert D. Besteman, Karst D. Blank, Karen N. Boteler, Kathryn M. Botwinik, Lisa Z. Bowen, Robert C. Bowman, Cindy L. Bowman, Mary B. Bradshaw, Patricia E. Bran, Paul B. Brooks, Jon R. Brucker, Joseph Bruwelheide, Janice L. Buchanan, Robert A. Buckler, Geoffrey K. Burgan, Thomas M. Burke, David R. Byrd, David B. Caffiaux, Peter J. Cahill, Gregory B. Callan, Mary J. Cameiro, Jr., Vicente Caron, Tobie J. Carroll, Joanne Casanove, Holly L. Chanin, Jeffrey T. Cherner, Jeffrey R. Chiantella, Margaret Clark, William J. Clokey, Terrance Cohen, Joseph M. Cooper, Susan A. Cooper, Victoria J. Craycraft, Vonda L. Cremer, Rosalind Curry, Christophe P. Danick, Joel T. Daniluck, Donna M. Darby, William L. Davantzis, Theodore Davidson, Bruce G. Davis, Laurie B. Debuchananne, David A. Devlin, Mark Diamond, Heidi J. Dias, Kenneth C. Doran, Brenda L. Dragt, Alison A. Drattell, Eric M. Drew, Sharon G. Dubroof, Patricia A. Eady, Sherri L. Edwards, John Eckel, Julie A. Einbender, Carrie L. Eisen, Sandra D. Elling, Susan : Q-Q Xe XX XXfXX,--s..X- ass.: Sm- X,-XXX :SAX D':s-mir 'EX -E. k - X::-QXQQI ' igX::,XXf X fiiii X -' . 5, 451 . S X , Q . - NF' X. 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Fineblum, Michelle A Finkel, Leonard P. Finn, Margaret F. Fleshei, Kathy A. Frickx, Bernard M. Fritz, Kelly K. Galkin, Jill A. Garrison, Cynthia L. Gates III, H.B. Geller, Deborah A. Gibeily, Lola M. Gill, Dudley W. Gill Kimberly L. Gillen, Donald M. Glaubman, Marc J. l Glaubman, Robert C. Goad, Kimberly A. Goertner, Roy A. Goldmanl, Marcia Goldreich, Samuel B. Goldring,l Nancy I. Goldstein, Sharon R. Goon, Carol A. Gordon, ,effrey M. Gordon, Sheri I. Gottlieb, Lisa S. Gotts, Lawrence J. Graeves, Shelley E. Graham, James R. Greenbaum, Jackie Greenbaunii, Kenneth S Greenbergf. Lori Ann A Greenleaf, Martha A. Greer, Robert E. Gritz, Steven E. Grossmann, Alan S. Guerra, Kevin Gural, Karen B. I-lackerman,l Laurel H Hall, Kathleen M. Hall, Raymond V. Hardman, Kimble P. Harris, Steven A. Harris, Steveh C. Harrison, Elyfse G. Harrison, John P. Harrison, Joanl Hartman, Hovvard J. Helgeson, Thomas J. Herbert, Leslie S. Hershey, David B. Hesselbarth, Denise M Holcomb, John M. Holley, Laura Honecker, Steven J. Horn, Sharon Horowitz, Mark E. Hoskinson, Mary A. Hsiao, Robert X Hult, Stephen ' Jackson, Geraldine R. Jacobs, Eric P. 1 James, Sheila Vi l Lake, Barry A. Janofsky, Hyman A. Jensen, Katherine E. Johnson, Debra L. Johnson, Gregory W. Karambellas, Georgia M. Kauffman, Brenda J. Kaufman, Nancy J. Keller, Joyce S. King, Nancy L. Klanga, Patricia A. Klein, Jerry A. Knapp, George F. Knaus, Peggy E. Koehnlein, William H. King, Winifred R. Kalaris, Constantine J. Kohn, Jan E. Kontos, Thomas L. Kopp, David R. Kottler, David J. Kozlosky, Bernard Krasner, Franklin E. Kull, Dane C. Kunen, Karen E. Lakin, Jay A. Laufer, Miriam H. Lavigne, Diana C. Lawrence, Carolyn T. Lawruk, Debra A. Lazaroff, Joy B. Lerman, Randall W. Levanthal, Scott M. Levin, Belinda J. Levine, Rochelle L. Levitt, Keith M. Levy, Brenda Lichtenberg, Steven W. Lightman, Jeffrey E. Limber, Kalliope L. Lin, Julia S. Lippman, Lori B. Livesay, Deborah J. Locke, Lauren E. 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QA NS A. f ks! is X xx R .,.,., Q9 w:. .::,, 5 .sg.g,,,,..-3 .:-:- 1-. .,.. ,E .. NX na w X ' rw? g 5 ...gi L P - ...Eff - .. -ii ..,. I i if -S .. -1. -5:5' m . S :QV ki ln' 1' 2 A Ah X 1 s sw Q A :fa W 1 , A-,-, .- V - was .2 'i if .N ,::-' - r 1 f:ff: x .' x ' X. .. ' Miller, Pamela J. Mitchell, Barbara J. Mollard, Geoffrey P. Moore, Valerie L. Mordfin, Stephen J. Moss, Patrick J. Moyle, Bernard T. Mudd, Bradley S. Mugge, Paul R. Murphy, James P. Myers, Linda L. Nazarian, Elizabeth Markisohn, David B. Nazarian, Kevork A. Neal, David N. Nelson, James Niemela, Van A. Norman, Bradley H. O'Neill, Nancy E. Oestereich, Mark P. Oliver, Gary R. Oliver, Jeannette L. Oseroff, Steven L. Ottenstein, Jeri N. Oxford, Lesli C. Packard, Lauri Papuchis, Gary C. Paris, Gary L. Parisot, Susan M. Parker, Derek J. Peele, Mark A. Pelton, James D. Perez, Jose M. Phillips, Shirley K. Phillips, Vicky L. Piekarz, Howard A. Pino, Joseph L. Plotkin, Lynn A. Poole, Mildred E. Postman, Susan J. Proger, Laura E. Quinones, Carl D. Quittman, William Randall, Bridget J. Randel, Charles M. Rash, Steven E. Reba, Lee B. Reiner, Matthew S. Reis, Julie L. Rhodes, Steve Riddle, Martha Rock, Tamara A. Rockett, John D. Rodgers, Mychelle I. Rohling, Mary C. Roman, Jeffrey S. Rosenblit, Robert C. Rosenblum, Don H. Rosenfeld, Terry S. Rosenfield, Joanne Rostek, Regina E. Rotter, Michele G. Rowland, Roy A. Rubinstein, Jill S. Ryan, Carol A. Samakow, Lisa K. Saunders, Jeannie M Saunders, Sidney D. Schanck, Janet L. Schmidt, John R. Schroeder, Karl R. Schulman, Marvin K Schwamm, Edward J. Schwartz, Gary J. Schwartz, Geraldine D. Seidman, Holly G. Selfon, Leonard J. Selsky, Evan Shaffer, Karen G. Shatzman, Barry J. Shemer, Robin S. Shapira, Alan Shepherd, James A. Sherman, Lisa J. Simms, Jeffrey M. Simpson, Andrew H. Sites, Douglas K. Skaife, Kenneth C. Skolnick, Lori A. Snyder, Neal Smith, Allison H. Smith, Karen A. Smith, Lauren B. Smith, Tracy L. Sussman, Crystal Solomon, Allen J. Solomon, Kenneth Spector, Jordan H. Sperling, Heidi Spokely, David G. Sprague, William R. Springer, Linda D. Steele, Colin III G. Stiekman, Susan E. Stillwell, Michael N. Stopak, Robin A. Stopak, Tali Z. Stufft, James E. Supovitz, Bruce M. Swerdlow, Edward A. Tarr, Thomas F. Taylor, Melanie Thomas, Kent W. Tiley, Ann M. Tituana, Judith M. Tollefson, Stephanie Tomlinson, Karin M. Tuchler, David B. Turak, Elizabeth Turner, John K. Violette, Jeanne M. Wackernah, Gary Waghelstein, David B. Wagman, Andrew D. Wall, James N. Wallace, Robert K. Wattenberg, Mark A. Weisman, Tobie M. Weithoner, Charles B. Wender, Terri S. Wheeler, Terry J. Whittle, Craig T. Witenstein, Daniel A. Wodicka, Alan J. Wolk, Jill L. Wollman, Beverly R. Yagel, Scott L. Young, Lisa K. Zavras, Pota J. Zeidner, Russell L. Zelkind, Lisa A. Zenick, Melanie S. Zerbe, Eric A. Zimmerman, Marlene S. Zuck, Gary B. fig L. X fiX.XjT'i - Aw, 5 -1 , '::': , X ,XXX a NX x 3 Qs? XA N SS X X 1 N? 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X X -:s V' A Hr X, .X - - Xi, I. Q X, X, XM, XXX X X - 5 -. X-QS -. r S ' X X E' ' 7115 -X if - ..: . X .liek - X . - XX .- - ,. . ,... . . :X ' 1 2' . X X Ba? -:MX1 X . - ' 11,5 .- - ' ' . .XX ' N -1 - .. .X. . :XX X- X , . 1 r -' -g-XX9 X Qr S 1 ,fy , gg- g 4 X'-X N ' . ' . i , 'Lf'l.Lf.-, QP' A ' -f -I-A X. .X X, X . . . X . . , .. . , ' XXX., A A -X ' -' ' F 'X '1 X.l'I'l.'IlELX1 li J. SX ,-:Eg 35- -15,95 - 5 ,NX ,X XX.,.XX..X.....-.....XX.-J-X-1, K A 19 STUDENT CXOUNCIL Miss Ballentinc-A-Sponsor k 1 9th GRADE CHORUS SPANISH CLUB YEARBOOK STAFF Mrs. Fishman-Sponsor Mrs. Staten-Advisor E, DRAMA CLUB 7th GRADE BAND Miss Foure-Sponsor Mr. Overton-Director N . SCHOOL STORE 7th GRADE LAB ASSISTANTS Mr. Hughes-Sponsor Mr. Springer-Sponsor ,. ,..,x .... ..w.-..,-.,--- AUDIO VISUAL CLUB 8th 8L 9th GRADE BAND MTS- Winter-SPOHSOY 31 Mr. Overton-Director E X STAGE CREW FIRE MARSHALS Mr. Lowe-Sponsor Mr. Thornberg, Mrs. McDowell-QSponsors EEEE Eb E I 3 CHESS CLUB 9th GRADE INDUSTRIAL R Mr. Baker-Sponsor ARTS CLUB Mr. Vodzak-Sponsor ig LIBRARY CLUB STRING ENSEMBLE ' 22 Mr. Overton-Director 9th GRADE ENGLISH CLASS 9th GRADE GYM CLASS mu.. Sth GRADE INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ARTS CLASS Mrs. Williams-Sponsor HOME ARTS CLASS WOMEN'S FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM Mrs. Little 23 t . L v. .wx K--f X 9th GRADE GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY TEAM P.E. STAFF Miss Peredie-Coach T l w N E 1 I s F i X l u Y F CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ? Mr. Marosy-Coach 8th GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM CHEERLEADERS Mr. Kowalchick-Coach 24 BOYS GYMNASTIC TEAM GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM Mr. Manuel-Coach Miss Sinen-Coach A Steve Tepper Sharon Deklebaum GIRLS 9th GR. BASKETBALL TEAM MEN'S FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM Miss Peredie-Coach 25 9th GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Weingard---Coach 'Mi Mfr' ' ' 'N X 1, 13, X g ' ya 'wr t.. E? -' ....--P ,, ' ' dz' if XJ . A Y M 5,a0 'f mm W A 'xkkxssbl COUGAR TALES COUGAR TALES STAFF COUGAR TALES STAFF Barbara Auerbach Barry Auerbach Linda Bakalis David Silverman Miriam Lefkowitz Brad Bernstein Diane Casanove Diane Krakhower Chris Sample Diane Waghelstein Jeff Penn Cheri Yablon Helene Silverman April Manganello FACULTY ADVISOR Sponsor Mrs Staten Steve Gritz COUGAR TALES TABLE GF CONTENTS A Football Decides its Been Handled Enough . . A Dog Tail ........... America ........... . . America ......... America the Beautiful Beauty ......... Beauty ........ Beauty . . . Begal Ears .... Brotherhood . . Change .... Childhood . . Childhood . . Courage . . . Darkness . . . Day to Night . . Death ..... Deer Hunting . . . . . 30 Billy Clark . . . 31 Ann Green . . . 34 Deb Wei . . . 36 Larry Appelbaum . . . 39 Dana Nacke . . . 30 Iris Breger . . . 34 Lucille Craft . . . 32 Lori Goldrich . . . 33 Craig Smolen . . . 30 Mickey Diaz . . . 32 Helene Silverman . . . 44 Bob Rowe . . . 36 Becky Hill . . .42 Carol Tantum . . . 31 Nancy Gisser . . . 31 Belinda Levin . . . 30 Dot Fried . . . 40 Mike Sullivan TABLE OF CONTENTS Dream of Death . . . . .35 Embarrassment . . . . .45 Fear ....... . . .41 Frustration . . . . .36 Frustration ..................... . . .43 Happiness ....................... . . .37 How the Cowboys First Started to Say Howdy . . . . . . 38 How We Got the Clouds ................ . . . 45 How the Leopard Got its Spots .... . . . . . 51 How the Flamingo Got Its Name . . . . . 48 How the Mississippi Got Its Name . . . . . . 44 How We Got the Moon and Stars ...... . . . 41 How The Chesapeake Bay Was Formed . . . . . . 46 How the Earth Became Flat on One Side . . . . . . 37 How the Turtles Got Their Shells ...... . . . 44 How Giraffes Got Long Necks . . . . . 46 Hunger .............. . . .47 IHeard a,Prediction ...... . . . 43 Jungles of Time . . . . . .31 Live and Let Live . . . . . 35 Misery ........ . . .40 Moon ........ . . .40 MyLoveToYou... ...34 My Poem .,.... . . 32 O'Water ..... . . .34 School ........ . . .41 She Was Different . . . . . 36 Snow ........ . . .42 Solitude ..... . . .38 Stars ....... . . .37 The Experience . . . . .50 The Horse ......... . . . 38 The Rematch ......... . . . 45 The Weak and The Strong . . . . . 48 The Wonderful Dream ...... . . . 39 The World Before the World . . . . . 39 Tomorrow Night ........ . . . 49 What I Like to Think About . . . . . 42 What Summer Means To Me . . . . . 38 When Santa Claus Comes . . . . . .41 Whistlin Willie ........ . . . 51 Why Birds Chirps .... . . . 41 Why Elephants Are Gray . . . . . 48 Why Skunks Smell .... . . . 43 Why The Bee Buzzes ........... . . . 46 Why The Kangaroo Hops .......... . . . 47 Why The Moon is Made of Green Cheese . . . . . . 44 29 Nancy Gisser Miriam Lefkowitz Stephen Shepherd Carol Cooper Ardy Lester Miriam Lefkowitz Deb Wei Karen McConnell Diane Waghelstein Ann Postman Carol Cooper Martha Bosma Ben Kramer Bonnie Hurwitz Carol Tantum Peter Vescovi Larysa Kurylas Derek Parker Rosalind Cremer Belinda Levin Lucy D'Avanzo Jean Rostek Cheri Yablon Julia Lin Gail Gunod Karen Tykal-Deb Wei Ann Geer Tobie Caron Linda Kroggel Michelle Rotter Dot Fried Nancy Gisser David Bates--Harry Blumenkrantz Helene Silverman Rose Washington Miriam Lefkowitz Susan Park Harvey Smilovitz Mark Osterich Vonda Craycraft Helene Silverman Mike Parrell Janet Vielhaber Harriett Chidel Chris Sample Ann Overstreet Carol Goldberg A Football Decides lt's Been Handled Enough. live been tossed, I've been kicked, and been thrown at the ground. .1 ri, l I've been passed, I've been caught, and been battered around. , l've been thrown at the ref, when there's a penalty. And I've been kicked for a iieldgoal when a team needs three, And that makes my strings pop right out of me. I'll tell you, this life of being a ball, is gettin just so, its no fun at all. I'm getting old, and this life's getting rough, l'm sure you'll agree l've been handled enough! Billy Clark If ! X. . W . I , I ' I v ,t K' ,, 9 v - - x 5 'lrli S' ll'l I b I I .4 Q ' Vg, A '. ' l. ' 1 X Y h lt 1, ' iff 31,1 it . '1f'f l f I ' 'KU 5 X ' 41, , Lak XX' . Q ' 'l X lf' , r Q X ' T? . T . xx- ix. st- is o X' BROTHERHOOD To understand this poem look at the first letter of each line. Beautiful people Races united Other guy, care about him Truth Happiness is brotherhood Each other Reach out, help Hell without it Only if you care Open to all Depends on everyone Mickey Diaz l l l l l l . -s 9? ' . Qi! irm. 4 l. ' . f ,S - , - pk J 3 ' . l l .'if.Q. 9 V ,. '. Q , , ' 1' 'Vg' fwfr 1 ,59 7 .- ill O 5.55.-,Mr ,. V4 V.. I I . ,ff-J -' ,- . ' .f t ' J I ' ' Y I . I. ,. ' 'cf' ' T ' ' ' 3 ffl' ' e ' ' ,i:,4i5'v:-1 Nw ,1- ., X . .iggglipnb -uns g l i,-in , ,I g X M 'Q :':,.: 'L' J l . ,F Qs ,N W l l l l w l BEAUTY Beauty? I don't know-what does it mean?QIs beauty something that appeals to the mind or heart? Or is it something that appeals to the eye? , Is beauty black, white, red, or yellow? Is there beauty in a touch? Maybe, but I think beauty is something invisible to the eye. 'p Well, whatever beauty is, believe it or not, thereis still plenty of it. It hasn't died, it's just harder ito find. Our job is to bring out the truth to all of the hard- headed people that think that beauty is a thing of the past. No my friend-it's here-to last. 1 , 1 Iris Breger , l L 1 l ll l l DEATH . Death is a gentle sleep. 'i Death is letting a person Y rest for all they've done in this world. Death is a sleep you never awake from. l Death is darkness. Death is forever. l. Death is a one way street. ii Death is a part of life. g Death is a miracle. ii Death is the end. i l Dot Fried l l 1 l l A DOG TAIL Once upon a time there was a dog convention. The leader was going to be a dog named Chipper. Chipper's speech was going to be on rights. He was really nervous because this was his first time that he ever spoke in front of a large group of dogs. The dogs began to arrive. One by one they hung up their tails on the newly painted red tail rack. When all the dogs were seated, he began his speech. It started like this: We dogs should have more r-r-rights. I un-der-stand that you are not being fed enough, cared for enough, etc. During Chipper's speech the tire alarm went off. All the dogs got up and grabbed a tail and ran out. But these dogs weren't so smart because they didn't grab their own tail. So from that day on dogs all over the world are still going around and smelling each others tails to see if they have their tail! Ann Green Day To Night It's a beautiful day, Early in the morn, No signs of cars and their horns. Children waking from their sleep Walking down stairs that seem to creak, As they sneak past grandfather clock, They listen close for a tick, tick, tock. They sit down stairs read to eat, But mother is not yet on her feet. As she wakes up She sees that soon, It will be past the hour of noon. As the sun falls out of the sky, The moon then flies up very high. Then the children do their best, To take a bath, So they may rest. Belinda Levin 31 DARKNESS It is dark I am not frightened It's not the dark that frightens me It's the unknown What is out there? It waits silent as a cat Yet it is there It doesnit scare me I'm not afraid Just curious I'l1 wait too Yes, one day the dark will be light And the unknown I will know Until then I wait . . . by Nancy Gisser Jungles of Time In the dark, deep jungles of time, Which were covered by trees and vine, Not a being crept, Nor would they accept A fat python drinking wine. For the master of the jungle was man, Who played in trees and was easily scared In the high trees they would scan, And think not a being in the jungle cared But someone cared. Who wasn't scared. Who slithered in a wavy line. How does he do it? This will explain It was a fat python drinking wine. Rosalind Cremer CHANGE Change is going to come In one form or another, It matters not the speed But rather from the source. Some think taking drugs Will wash away the sorrow, But still the question lurks behind- Will there be a tomorrow? Stop the War! scream the radicals, A very good point indeed, But in quieter ways for I don't see The good that protest brings. Speaking your mind and Voicing your views is all so very important. Standing up for the rights that are rightfully yours Has got to make the world better. Change will come Of that lim sure In one way or another, But I just hope that it comes soon So we can live In peace with each other. l l l l Beauty l Beauty is sitting on a quiet beach with ones you love, Watching the sunrise and sunset reflecting on the splashing, blue water. Beauty is the sounds of a walidering Child, 3 Discovering parts of life she never knew or thought about. Beauty is waking up to a new day, new life, 1 Waiting for something new tollearn. Beauty is seeing a new life entering the world, 1 And seeing it twenty years later full grown. This world is made up of many beautiful things. , Once you've seen that, I Your will to live will be forever. Lori Goldrich l l Helene Silverman My Poem When all the cars or trucks go by, It makes the snow a slushing sound. When the snows goes flying around, It makes all the other things go round, When you see it go whirling That means it flurrering in a hurry, As the snow goes down, down, down, I like to see it goes on, on, on. Julia Lin l l l IIB- Lin- Begal Ears Deep down in the Canasta Cove in Tasmania, there was a small baby begal named Jinxy Begal Bagal . He was the smallest. of all the dogs in the Canasta Cove. He had a cute nose, pointy ears and a long smooth tail. Yes, that was Jinxy. They called him Jinxy for short. On March 22, 1468 Jinxy was just fed up to his ears with bigger dogs teasing him of his size so he packed his P.J.'s and waddled into the Canasta Jungle. All of a sudden music came to his ears. And as he waddled further into the jungle it got louder and louder until he came to a clearing where there was in front of him, a rock band of white rabbits. The drum head said The Flip Flop Hippity Hoppers. Jinxy fell in love with the tamborine noone was playing and he went to the lead singer and said, Please sir, may I play the tamborine in your band. And he replied doggy, doggy over there we play our instruments with our ears. If you can stretch your ears real long you'll play the tamborine in our songs. Jinxy, knowing it was helpless to grow his ears waddled sadly further into the jungle. Until he got to Victors house where he got an idea. He asked Victor politely, Please Victor, clip my ears to the clothes line',. Day in and day out he sat like that until his ears were as long as a rabbits, happily he waddled back and played in the band thereafter. And to this day begals have long ears and if you hear music in the Canasta Cove you'll know its happy Jinxy Begal Bagal . Craig Smolen America America! Land of the free and the brave, Is this the country that God really gave? The Industrial Revolution, Gave us pollution, Dead fish and black smog, It's fit for a hog. America! Oh say, can you see that banner yet wave? Is it starting to go to its horrible grave? It's abused and destroyed, Until it is almost void, Is this really the exact same flag that flew, When our forefathers fought for the red, white, and blue? America! This land is made for you and me, Let's not forget those in poverty, Ghettos and slums are everday life, For those who suffer from rats and mice. Rats, garbage, and polluted air, It shows that people don't really care. America! Sweet land of liberty! All people who live here have a chance to be free. Our rights are protected for all in the nation, Oriental, Negro, and Caucasian. Shall we ever let this great land perish, Or save it for our grandchildren to cherish? America! A great country for all, Let's have it rise, and NEVER fall! Deb Wei BEAUTY Beauty is a thousand rainbows in a drop of dew or the inquisitive eyes of a fawn reflected in a lake. It is the rays of dawn penetrating the sleeping city, the bubbly laughter of children at play, the waves on the beach-advancing then receding. Beauty is the freedom of running unrestrained through the grass. Lucille Craft 34 O'WATER 1 Children by a mountain ltream, Are disgusted by the scene Paper, shoes, and textiles lie, Upon the banksf, they sadly cry. i The water glistening mariy hues Is no improvement to the views, It only testifies to oils, l Seeping falsely through the soil. Is there anything that we can do, To bring our water back to blue? Gail Gunod , I l i 1 MY LOVE TO YOU i I love you very much And you mean the world to me Without you I'm alone T And this I could not see. All my life I learned to love And inside, my love, I saved Then you came and touclied my heart And to you, my love I gaile. I Now my love I share with lyou And you, your love with me We have no more two separate hearts For one it's come to be. All our lives we'll share this heart And never be untrue Until the day we die, my lbve, Charish me, and I will youl. Cheri Yablon I LIVE AND LET LIVE Now that Robert, Martin, and John are dead. There faces still appear in our head. Abraham Lincoln was also a great man Why he was killed we won't understand. When Martin Luther King died a crisis then came, People and riots were next in this game. Sirhan Sirhan look what you've done, Another crisis has just begun. John was riding in a car that didn't get so very far Before we knew it He was dead With a bullet in his head. Do these people who have Committed this crime Have to suffer by serving Time? People dying everyday Because of people who Act this Way We must help them if we Can because they are Our Human Man. Belinda Levin DREAM OF DEATH The night creeps up softly and I can't sleep I lay awake thinking . . . about something no, nothing I shift and I toss but Ijust can't sleep Something ishaunting my mind I rest, but I strain to do that No, perhaps I am asleep I cannot tell I try to move but my body remains still It is too dark to see . . . Or am I dead? The thought haunts me I'm restless, yet still, I'm in a whirl. I am spinning Without end and screaming But no one comes. Can't they hear me? No ...... At last with an ounce of strength, I cry Someone has heard me, yes. they come. They call it a bad dream I was awake-I protest Yet I knew death. In my dreams Ihad experienced death . . . Nancy Gisser 0 6 Wk. I I I America I America the land of the home of the brave it s alsoIthe home of the K K K America with liberty and Justice for all while people are lynched on hot summer nights America the melting pot of the world where people are outraged at the new neighbor next door America where prejudice is learned at an early age America the beautiful where spacious skies are air polluted. Where from sea to shining sea means two oily oceans America where brotherhood poor people live in slums to rot their hves away America the land of great opportunity where unemployment plagues five million people. America, where everyone IS equal but if you re different you re wrong Ameri a, where you can turn on for thirty five cents a Joint Only in America can two people fight for five million dollars while others kill each other for free' A erica where five- year olds are addicted and strung out America great defender of justice, only here do we send thousands of men overseas to risk their lives for people that hate us as much as the enemy' America wake up and face your problems and then maybe you'll be what you stand for' Larry Appelbaulm 6 gl ' , GG 779 ' 9 I 5 . . . . ,,, . . . . ,,, . I N x . . . .. -.WI 4 :I If fm' Tl means the underworld. America where big politicians live in pentlhouses, while the fly, . ,, . '. . I . . , . , , . I . I ' . i I FRUSTRATION 7 Frustration is not having anyone to talk to when you are full of news. Frustration is finally getting into the phone booth and realizing you have no change. Frustration is waiting in line in the cafeteria until you get your turn, then the chocolate cake is gone. Frustration is getting dressed up to go out and ripping your last pair of hose. Frustration is unpacking your suitcase on vacation and finding two left shoes. Frustration is rushing home, doing your homework, only to find your favorite T.V. show won't be on that night. Frustration is scrubbing the kitch- en floor and then having everyone walk in with muddy feet. Carol Cooper I CHILDHOOD Childhood is a mystical and magical moment, a time to wonder, where yesterday is unimportant and tomorrow is far away. Childhood is where problems are easily solved with a lollipop, a kiss, or a promise. Childhood is a dripping ice cream cone. Childhood is walking hand in hand with your best friend at the moment. Childhood is a skinned knee and being able to come crying to your mother. Child- hood is mud squishing between your toes. Childhood is sleeping with the door partly open because you are afraid of the dark. Childhood is waking up early on Saturday morning to watch cartoons.Childhood is a fenced yard with a swingset. Childhood is running from nowhere to nowhere. Childhood is having to eat spinach. Childhood is having a wading pool but being afraid to go into it. Childhood is all day to play but nothing to do but sit on the curb. Child- hood is wanting to be a big kid. Becky Hill 36 I I I I I SHE WAS DIFFERENT She was different I They ignored her She was alone , They were together I She was friendless They had friends , No one was friendly I They acted indifferently Did no one think about it I Or were they held back? I Held back by their groups ill She, still different I They, still ignoring I She, still alone I They, still together I She, still friendless I They, still with friends I Will they ever change? I I Ann Geer I I I I YH, .i BRS Happiness Happiness is not having to eat pot roast for a whole year. Happiness is reading a book, Happiness is getting all Ais on your report card. Happiness is not forgetting your lunch money. Happiness is when it snows a lot on a school day. Happiness is chicken made with onions and potatoes. Happiness is losing 5 pounds. Happiness is getting presents on your birthday. Happiness is not having to go to school. Happiness is finishing your homework, Happiness is a nice math teacher, Happiness is catching fire-flies, Happiness is playing kick-the-can late at night, Happiness is being able to sleep late in the morning, Happiness is no math, Happiness is when your mother yells at your brothers and sisters but not you. Happiness is the smell of the beach mixed with suntan lotion, Happiness is sitting by a warm fire when it's cold out, Happiness is laying on the grass and watching the clouds flow by, Happiness is feeling clean after taking a bath, Happiness is jumping into cold water when you're hot and sticky, Happiness is when your last years bathing suit still fits, Happiness is being able to wear jeans all week, Happiness is a warm fluffy pillow, Most of all happiness is being in love. Miriam Lefkowitz Stars Stars in the sky Way up high, How I would like to be up there, Floating around in the midnight air. I could soar with the breeze, Over houses and trees, I would look down amongst the people, And see the sky-high church steeple. And then the day would break, I'd fly away and make, The most beautiful light you'll ever see, Unless you were a star like me. And when I return in the dark of the night, When the moon is shining bright, The people will be sleeping ever so sound, I dare not make noise as I roll around. Michelle Rotter l 37 HOW THE EARTH BECAME FLAT ON ONE SIDE Atlas was holding the Earth in one hand and Pisces, the fish, in the other. The bowl had a slight leak, but Atlas had never noticed it before. All of a sudden, a little trickle of water started coming down his arm. It pained him very much, but he couldn't scratch it, because if he did, he would drop Pisces or the Earth. He tried to ignore it, but it kept coming. So finally he dropped the Earth and scratched it. This is how the earth became flat on one side. The scien- tists think it's curved all around, but . . . don't believe everything you hear. Bonnie Hurwitz THE HORSE Faster than wind like light streaming in White as snow lightly running No flying dancing in the wind Quiet and seduced yet powerfully charged A tail that streams like wisps of white hair A cloud dancing by Nancy Gisser SOLITUDE Solitude is being able to wander through forests unaware and not caring what time it is. Solitude is thinking about the future years when all good dream will come true. Solitude is seeing the bald eagle soar through the sky, wild and free. Solitude is walking through meadows trying to solve all your problems and thinking that they are really not that bad after all. Solitude is being alone, but not lonely, with no one to talk with but yourself. Linda Kroggel What Summer Mean To Me Summer means a lot to me. Summer reminds me of the sea Sometimes quiet, sometimes wild Sometimes it reminds me of a child. Summer is always bright and gay r Just like having your allowancb paid. Summer is never quiet or coy, It makes you want to jump for joy. When summer goes I start to sigh, I start to wonder where and why But summer always comes again, I always think of it as my best friend. l l I l 4 l HOW THE COWBOYS FIRST STARTED TO SAY Once there was a cowboy named At least, that was what his fellow Storyteller Sam. cowboys called him, because he was so good at storytelling. Well, when all the cowboys were cattle, they were very tired at night rounding up the when they set up camp. They would light a fire, and si around the fire telling stories to relax themselves. toryteller Sam always told his story about a man rramed Bob. Bob was very brave, and the cowboys wete all interested. But Storyteller Sam would only tell plart of the story. When he was just about to tell how Bob got out of a dangerous situation, he would stop-and tell them he would finish the story the next day. The next day all the cowboys wo ld come over to Storyteller Sam and ask him, How Lcllid he? How did he do it? But Storyteller Sam would not tell them until the next night fbecause it gave him time to think of another feat for Bob to d oj. But the cow- boys would continuously ask How did he? Which shortened to Howdy. Now the co wyboys always say howdy when greeting another cowboy in honor 'of Storyteller Sam. Deb Wei -7 7 --Y 7 .7 7 . . The World Before The World A long time ago fonce upon a timej before the world into which we the people of the world lived in there was another world in place of the world in which we the people of the world live in. This world was made of candy. Marshmellow smoke, gum drop flowers, candycane trees and other sweet concoc- tions. All the people who lived in this certain place were fat and roly-poly. EXCEPT for one person. He was as skinny as a beanpole. For you see, he was a vegetarian. But the problem was there were no vege- tables on this world before the world into which we the people of the world live in. So he was skinny. One day he got hungry fsurprise, surprise, surprisej. So he pushed all the people to one side of the world before the world into which we the people of the world live in and he ate the other half. Then he pushed all the people off the world before the world into which we the people of the world live in. Then he ate that half and became so fat he floated in air, and became the world into which we the people of the world live in. Miriam Lefkowitz AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL? America is a new faith, a sun shining on a planet of darkness. America is hope to overcome hardships and trouble. America is power, the best in the world, enough to save the world, or destroy it. America is freedom, the white knight, fighting against any dragon that preys on world peace. America is industry, producing more as a Whole than any other country in the world, polluting the air we breath and the water we drink. America is re- search and discovery, finding solutions to problems such as the pollution and disease and widening man's knowl- edge. America is waste, destroying all our natural re- sourses. America is finding ways to reuse our already badly crippled resources, America is peace throughout our country, spreading through the world. America is small towns supporting our government in every way. America is people, different races, creeds, and customs, living, working, and sharing together. America is beautiful. Dana Nacke 39 X K, ,, , THE WONDERFUL DREAM He had a dream one lonely night and in this dream no more men would fight. If this dream were fullfilled Oh, what a world this would be. Everyone would be happy As happy as could be. And then one day on his balcony he stood To die mercilessly by a tall, thin hood. And then on the balcony the large man lays Assassinated by the one and only dirty James Earl Ray Rose Washington ! ey L fi ' I .. Irrtrgx I 1 .sr M MISERY Misery is find your pet goldfish floating. Misery is having braces and eating a peanut butter sandwich. Misery is camping out and having mosquitoes bite you. Misery is sitting next to a left handed kid during a test. Misery is swimming in an ocean and a wave washes your bathing suit away. Misery is hating someone. Lucy D'Avanzo I I I p Deer hunting I We had planned for weeks, and had been to the deer cabin that we were going to stay in while hunting. The flowers were blooming andthe sweet smell of an open grassy meadow was everywhere. It was so perfect that I never wanted to go back to the city. All the small animals of the forest were briskly moving? around in the early morning just as the sun shown over the horizon. I got up anh lit the wood stove of the two room shack. The fragrant smell of wood smoke filled the room. I went outsideg it was a beautiful morning for anything. It was great just to be alive. The cows were starting to graze towards the creek now. I stlarted to go up on the mountain where you can see all the beautiful green meaddws and valleys that make up New Creek Mountain. I was sitting on a log watching a flock of wild turkeys searching for food among the many different colorc-ld leaves. Four deer went scampering down the hill in their dainty fashion. The sun had turned like a golden ball and was sitting behind one of the hills. We went home after sunset. When we came back the next weekend we scouted the hills and valleys of the mountain. The following weekend we would stalk the wileyl gray deer. We went out well before dawn on the opening day of deer season.I As we walked along the trail to our deer shack we could hear animals and birds lun away when we got too close. When we got settled down, we were about a half-mile apart. A light breeze was blowing through the trees. A light snow was starting to fall just after daylight. I was sitting on a log waiting, thinking how cold I was when three doe deer behind me about thirty yards came walking down. I ll turned around slowly. The biggest of the three deer stopped just on the other side of the creek to test the air for scents. They were so pretty and they looked like they didn't have a trouble in the world. I wondered what it would be like to be the hunted instead of the hunter. I felt sorry for them. In about twentyIiive minutes a fantastic five point buck was walking down into a clearing about 50 yards from me. I raised by rifle to my shoulder very slowly, but I got the buck fever and I shot too soon. He started runningg I stood up and shot again thrfmugh the timber and hit him in the heart. He fell and was dead. I realized when walked over to him that I had taken a life. I remembered it was necessary to keep a balance of nature, and that made me feel a little better. After we had gotten the deer back to camp, I thought a long time as whether it was right or wrong to kill. As I think back on it now, I feel sorry for the deer I had shot. l Mike Sullidan Moon I I I Moon, Moon, why, why, j Do you sit up there so high? Why do I see you only at night Did you and the sun have a Ifight? If I were you Ild give him his way He shines much brighter I He makes it day! I And when he gets frantic Because you're more romantic He has his ways j I To make awfully hot days.1 So stay up there among the stars For you are better by far! I I .0 I I I I WHY BIRDS CHIRP When God created the earth he created birds. The birds would fly around and they would screech all day long. For millions of years this went on, and their voices were so shrill they shook the gates of heaven. Of course, God got angry because he ran up a big bill paying the carpenter. So he fixed the birds screech in a way so that no one suspected him of doing it. When the birds were asleep he poured water down their throats. He made it stay down in their throats by the screech cords. So when the birds went to screech, they got a girgle effect, thus making the chirps they have today. Mike Parrell FEAR Fear is racing the neighborhood kids down dead- man's hill on bicycles and discovering your chain has snapped. Fear is hearing the garbage disposal make a horrible grinding sound and trying to remember where you put your ring when you washed the dishes. Fear is hearing the telephone ring and knowing it's your English teacher calling your parents about your test paper. Fear is seeing the letter in the mail remind- ing your mother it's time for your annual dental checkup. Fear is finding out your brother told the toughest kid in the school you could lick him any day of the week. Fear is seeing the tropical fish you just paid S25 .00 for swimming sideways along the bottom of the tank. Stephen Shepherd SCHOOL A science lab Drives me mad, Math tests What a pest. Geography maps Make me want to take naps, English grammar Gonna make me stammer. Finally school is done And now it's time for fun! Karen Tykal Deb Wei HOW WE GOT THE MOON AND STARS The earth giants were the first people to live on earth. They were eighteen feet tall, and weighed one-half ton apiece. The giants were primitive, but they used slingshots for weapons. At that time, there was no gravity, and they tied themselves down so that they wouldn't float away. One day the giants were having a big war. They picked up huge rocks to use in their slingshots. Two giants, Constel and Lation, shot at the same time, and their rocks hit high in the air. The rocks smashed into billions of tiny pieces, caught on tire, and became magnetic. Of course, they didn't fall down because there was no gravity. A few days later some people and animals went outside, but forgot to tie them- selves down. They floated up in the sky, and joined to the flaming rock. These figures make our constella- tions and the Zodiac signs. Eventually, the stars learn- ed to stay in the sky, and you only see a falling star once in a while. Martha Bosma When Santa Claus- Comes A good time is coming, I wish it were here, the very best time in the whole of the year, I'm counting each day on my fingers and thumbs-The weeks that must pass before Santa Clause comes. Then when the big snowflakes begin to come down and the wind whistles sharp and the branches are brown, I'll not mind the cold, though my fingers it numbs, for it brings the time nearer when Santa Claus comes. Vonda Craycraft Snow I'm looking out the window At a snow covered field I'm looking out the window To see when it will yield. The snowflakes aren't whirling For it's not a windy day I Ijust can't wait any longer 'Cause I want to ride my sleigh. The trees stand out tall and straight Like little toy soldiers guarding a gate Everything is so very quiet Like nothing is living. y Nothing is stirring, not a breath of wind Itis so quiet and soft and beautiful. But every year it will snow And I'll never be able to wait until I can go And play and enjoy the snow. The snowflakes are so big Their falling on my wig And It's so very cold I think I'm getting old. I love the snow I'll catch it on my tongue I'll eat all the snowflakes Every single one. So while it lasts I will play And ride and ride On my sleigh. Tobie Caron Courage Courage is your first handspring without a spotter. Courage is walking home after darli when you are sure someone is behind that bush up ahead. Courage is when you finally look at the grade on the math test that you never really understood. Courage is when you forgot to do ybur homework and admit it without any excuses. Courage is when you admit you weie talking when the teacher has already yelled at your best flriend. Most of all, courage is diving intro a freezing cold swimming pool at 8 a.m. for two hours bf wind sprints the morning after you lost all your races the night before. Carol 'llantum l I l What I Like to Think About When nothing seems to be going lny way, There isn't really anything to do. So I rest awhile, and think of things, Which can be bright and new. l I think of cows, Q In their meadowsiwith hay. 1 And how fish can swim, , In a lake, stream or bay. I l I like to put my thoughts, On the problems of some states, l And how they can survive, When death is at high rates. However there has been some great discoveries, Like the U.S. reaching the moon. And scientists are trying to find a oure for T.B., Which should be ready soon. l But there really is some bad in this world, Even though most of it is fair. y So try and make this world a betterl place to live, For you and your fellow man. I by Harvey Smilovitz l l 42 I Heard A Prediction fHours Before The Fightj I heard a prediction, that in the fight, Mohamad will knock Joe, out of sight. Like a big explosion, from a small bout, Taking Joe Frazier, for a trip way out. There in the sky, at the point of midnight, Don't be surprised to see an odd sight. Cause it will be Frazier, trying to flee, From the hard punching fist of Mohamad Ali. Billions will wait, even in cold weather, To see if Joe Frazier, comes down together. After a while, when he comes down in vain, Ali will be ready, to knock him up again. This cycle will look like, a superstar, Playing around with an amateur spar, Or like an eight foot, savage bear, Wrestling a freak, who works at a fair. After the fight, some'll say Ali's hot, But others won't agree, they'll say definitely not ! One things for sure, one'll come out like fire, And some hope its Ali, cause they think he should retire. Frazier is calm, you may say he's cool, But after the fight, he'll feel like a fool, So don't stick around, he may be on fire, Just write him a note, asking him to retire. One thing some hate, about Mohamad Ali, Is that he brags too much, we all agree. So since he does that, much more than Joe, Some hope he looses, and suffers a hard blow. Ali is good lcause he is tall, But let me tell you, that is not all. He's got a strong punch, and hops around so fast, It makes you wonder, how long he will last? Well the answer is coming, right from the ring, Where we shall see, who gets the hard swing, And welll see, who is the most tense, And who has the better, off and defense. What the world, is wondering tonight, ls who the champ, will be of this fight. Derek Parker 43 Why Skunks Smell Once upon a time there was a skunk named Daisy. Unlike any other skunk, Daisy loved perfume. She had many different kinds of perfume. Ond day Daisy decided to clean out her home, because that night she was going to give a party. She would go through her bottles of perfume, and throw the ones that she couldn't use anymore away. When she went to open a bottle that was stuck, she pulled so hard she slipped and fell. BANG! CRASH! The bottles had fallen all over the floor. All the perfumes that were strong mixed and it made her whole home have a terrible smell. She tried everything she could to get rid of the smell. But she couldn't. Well she got the place cleaned up but the smell was still there. She couldn't do anything now because her guests were arriving. They noticed the odor but didn't say anything about it. Then all of a sudden the smell started to rub off on everyone. From that day on Skunks have had an unbearable smell. Harriett Chidel FRUSTRATION Frustration is watching a bird soar gracefully about your head and your being such a clod, that you trip over your own two feet while you are watching it. It is studying five hours in one night while you miss all of your favorite television programs, and the next day the snow is so deep that you can't go to school. Frustration is being accused of something of which you are innocent, but looking guilty because of circumstantial evidence. Frustration is making a jumpsuit, and discovering you sewed the darts on the wrong side. Frustration is being unable to explain what frustration means. Ardy Lester DD How The Turtles Got Their Shells Once there were two kingdoms, the lizzards and the turtles. They looked exactly alike, and it was impossible to tell them apart. There was a constant argument about who would get more land than an- other, who would get this, and who would get that. So one day the leaders got together and decided to settle these disagreements once and for all. They agreed to have a battle the next day. Both leaders hurried on their way for they had to train their troops for combat. The lizzards decided they would get on the mountain and throw down small boulders on the turtles. The turtles who were not very smart decided that since the lizzards were going to throw boulders down on them they would throw them back. So the day for the battle came. The lizzards threw the boulders down upon the turtles. When the turtles were unable to throw them back because they were much too heavy, the turtles paniced. They ran around in circles. Pretty soon the turtles got hit with the rocks, but instead of squashing the turtles, the boulders stuck on their backs. This went on until the lizzards ran out of rocks, so the lizzards had to surrender. This is how the turtles conquered the king- dom of the lizzards and how the turtles got their shells. Carol Tantum WHY THE MOON IS MADE OF GREEN CHEESE I'm sure you've all heard the story of how the cow jumped over the moon. But that's not really how it happened. The cow, Matilda, was just soaring over the moon, when she decided to stop and explore. So she landed and started to explore. Not far away she spied a beautiful patch of the greenest grass she had ever seen. She walked over and sniffed at it. It smelled soooo good that she started to eat some. It was delicious, and she ate, and ate and ate until she was about ready to pop. Just then, the Man in the Moon happened by. He heard Matilda mooing, so he went and got his milking pail, and began to milk her. Pretty soon, the milk had completely filled the pail and was still coming. In less than ten minutes, Matilda had completely flooded the moon with milk, green milk, from the special green grass. Finally there was no more milk, but there was no more Matilda either! The milk slowly soaked into the ground and turned to cheese. And to this day, the moon is still made of green cheese. Carol Goldberg . ,,7, 7. , 05.41 gg fly, 7 fg ' -1 l CHILDHOOD l Childhood is: getting your very firstlbike. Childhood is: getting your allowance. Childhood is: getting your first cavities filled. Childhood is: sticking a fork in a wall socket. Childhood is: taking your father's raldio apart and not being able to put it back together againl Childhood is: losing one of the pool sballs. Childhood is: not being able to wait jfor fall so school will start. Childhood is:'not being able to wait lfor summer so school will end. Childhood is: getting in a fight and lpsing four front teeth Childhood is: becoming a teenager and wanting to start all over again. 2 Bob Rowe l r HOW THE MISSISSIPPI GOT IT'S NAME Years ago when southerners had slaves to do their work, a few who had harsh masters used to run away. One such slave from Virginia who had managed to flee from a miserable master was Ippi. Ippi was an ambitious little fellow who was willing to work hard in order to survive. He was lucky enough to be taken in by a hardworking family who had settled near a river west of virginia. Ippi was nearly starving when he stumbled onto their land. With care and kindness he was soon well and working hard. Ippi was a talkative young fellow and eager to please. On Sunday the family with whom Ip? i lived decided to have a picnic near the river. It wasp a warm, happy day and the picnic was great fun fdr all until Mrs. Chisem fell into the river. She couldn'l swim. Ippi ran to the water's edge shouting, Aissus, Missusf' Ippi, she cried. Ippi she cried. ppi, help me! Ippi couldn't swim either, but he jumped right into the water to try to save her. Mr. Chisem hear their shouting and luckily he could swim. Ht dived into the water and was able to save both Mrs. Chisem and Ippi. After the excitement was over they had a good laugh when they decided to call the river Mississip- P1 Carol Cooper l EMBARRASSMENT Embarrassment is walking into the boy's locker-room on the first day of school. Embarrassment is having to act out Embarrassment in drama. I Embarrassment is being sure you're right, and finding out youlre wrong. 'K 4 Embarrassment is squirting orange juice all over your boyfriend. gm it Embarrassment is dropping your deodorant on the way to school. Embarrassment is getting your maxi-coat stuck in the escalator when the sign warned you. . Avi Embarrassment is buying a lot of clothes and finding out you don't have enough money. 5 I Lf Embarrassment is having your baby sister cry in church. i Embarrassment is when your pants split when you are bending over. Embarrassment is having your false eyelash drop in your soup. 'X , Embarrassment is when your father cusses in the car, and your friends are there. -G Embarrassment is saying mean things about your friend, and finding out she's listening. k Embarrassment is being weighed on the scale when everybody's watching. And most of all embarrassment 1S being embarrassed. Miriam Lefkowitz HOW WE GOT THE CLOUDS Once there was an Indian boy named Swift Foot. He was the son of a chief named Running Bull. Run- ning Bull and Swift Foot were very close, for Swift Foot's mother had died when he was a young child. Swift Foot had a normal happy childhood. He loved the outdoors. On his twelfth birthday Running Bull said to him, My son it is time you learn the practices of a mann. For the next few months Running Bull and Swift Foot trapped, hunted and fished together. Swift Foot was having a wonderful time. His father also taught him smoke-signals. As he grew older he was known as the best smoke signaler in the tribe. People would always call on him. Swift Foot met a girl named Golden Fawn. They fell in love and were married. They had a little son named Little Fox. Five months after Little Fox was born Golden Fawn died. Swift Foot was heartbroken and couldn't bear it. He wanted to be with Golden Fawn. Two days after Golden Fawn's burial ceremony Swift Foot went to the top of the tallest hill. He built a fire and started sending smoke signals. They were to his dead wife saying, Fm coming Golden Fawn. He had given Little Fox to his best friends, Black Bear and White Feather, to take care of him. Then he stuck a knife through his heart. The smoke signals remained in the sky forever. Karen McConnell The Rematch T'was 5 minutes before that very big fight. Joe Frazier had slept but one hour that night. Ali walked in, and there came up a roar, And into the aisles the fans started to pour. As Frazier saw Ali he shivered with fear, And started to run like a fleet-footed deer. The ref stopped Frazier as he let out a cry, Please mister, I don't want to dieli' From his corner Frazier starred into Ali's eye, And fell to his knees and started to cry. The bell rang and Frazier charged into the ring, Ali slugged him, thinking he's be the new Heavyweight King Then Ali threw a left hook to Frazier's hairy face. It looked like Joe Frazier was out of the race. Frazier fell to the floor, his face turning white, And this was the end of the very big fight. Harry Blumenkrantz David Bates S ff f - HOW THE CHESAPEAKE BAY WAS FORMED A long time ago what is now known as the Chesapeake Bay was just a deep barren gulch, known as the Chest-a-peake gulch. 5 It all started when a baby boy was born. His length was one mile at birth. His parents named him Chester A. Peake. As a child he would cut down trees. He was sort of like Paul Bpnyan, only much, l much taller. One day while he was walking home from his hard day's work, he spied his mother and started waving to her. He forgot to look where he was going and he tripped over the Appalachian Mountains. When he fell, his arms sprawled in all directions. He got up and beneath him where he st ld ,ml an 133 lil- : ' Vssg , at i 1 1 I . 'l FQ! R - -K Ben Kramer How Giraffes Got Long Necks Long ago giraffes were looked down upon in the animal kingdom because of their position they held in the kingdom-leaf mulchers. Day after day the giraffes moped about, wearily munching the leaves which had fallen from the trees to the ground into a fine mulch with their slender snouts. The job was such a monot- onous drudgery, munching leaves with their eyes con- stantly focused on the ground. Then one day the giraffes struck upon a brilliant idea, catch the leaves in their mouths before the leaves fell to the ground. How splendid the idea was. It added such excitement and adventure to the job. Soon there was an air of competi- tion and rivalry among the giraffes. The dull, drab job had turned into a fun packed, fast action sport. But a good thing never lasts long, for each day the giraffes necks stretched and stretched and grew longer and longer until finally the giraffes moped about munching leaves off the tops of the trees. Only two things re- sulted from the brilliant idea. Giraffes's necks became extremely long as a result of their craning of them to catch the leaves, and now none of the animals could help but to look up to a giraffe. Up to this time giraffes have been born with long necks which tower into the sky. Peter Vescovi had fallen was an indentation of his body. And in one of the crevaces from his finger print was his mother flat as a pancake. His mother was buried at that spot. And every day Chest fas his friends called himj would go and put flowers on her grave. The tremendous ditch was named Chest-a-peake after Chest. A few years later he went to his mother's grave. He was so sad that for the first time in his life he ltarted to cry. The whole gulch filled up with water. His body made a large bay and his ap ms and legs made rivers. And that is how we got the Chest-a-peake Bay. I l WHY THE BEE BUZLES l Did you know that long ago thai bee never used to buzz? They would talk! Let me tell you the story. There was a beehive in the middle of the Busy Bee Forest. This beehive had two big problems. One was Barney Bee. This bee would talk and talk. All he would talk about was how great he was, and all the medals, trophies, and ribbons he won. Everyone was just SICK of his bragging. The other problem the beehive had was, soon there wouldn't be a beehive because people were cutting down all the trees in the Busy Bee Forest to build apartments. One day while Barney was brag- ging, someone said, If you're so great why don't you do something to save our beehive? Barney said, O.K., I will! Barney thought and thought about how to get rid of those electric saws that were cutting down the trees. He was just about to givel up but he got a brainstorm! He was going to swallow the five electric saws! Everyone in the beehive thou'ht it was a great idea because Barney had a big enoug mouth to do it. So the next day, Barney swallowed the first saw with- out any trouble at all. The second arld the third saws were easy. The fourth one was gettinglharder. The fifth saw was impossible, it got stuck irl his throat. By accident the switch turned on! All y lu could hear was buzz coming from Barney's mouth. ,Everyone watch- ing was so happy because the beehive was saved! Also when Barney started to brag, all hl could say was BUZZ! From then on, all bees ever saywis BUZZ-BUZZ! Chris Sample ' l n 1 l Hunger It was a beautiful day. The sun shone brightly and the wind was just that perfect speed. But all of this did not catch the wonder of the little girl who sat in a harvested field. She was about eight or nine years old but her figure was somewhat distorted. Her small belly was blot- ted and her black eyes shone with a distant empty stare. The whole day was blank. No cheerful cries of little boys and girls playing in the streets, no barks of dogs, no alarming screeches of cats, not even a cart on the road. Only still, blank, emptiness. The little girl was thinking now about the last time she felt full after a hearty meal. The way everyone was joyful and the happy smiles of satisfied faces, all con- tent, all remarkably full of cheer. She could remember the times when her parents encouraged her to take seconds, and she did until she could not take another bite. Until she could not take another bite, she thought to herself. Slowly her mind blurred, and all she could remember now were wagons. Wagons upon wagons of wheat rolling down a dusty road, passing so close to her that she could reach out and grab a handfull of wheat with her very own hands. But now she reaches and there is nothing to grab. Slowly she got up and looked around the field to see if there were any small grains of harvested wheat hidden beneath a clump of dirt. But why bother, she thought to herself. She knew that these very fields had been scan- ned by people in the same need as she. The little girl turned to her house, her faded, dis- colored house, the same place where she had so many good times before. The house was empty now, all except for her mother standing over in the corner. The little girl walked over to her and then glanced into the crib. As she glanced into her motheris eyes, two large tears appeared in them as she slowly and silently picked up the limp body of the little girl's brother. As her mother reached the kitchen, the little girl walked over to the cupboard and took out some plates for tonight's unexpected dinner. Larysa Kurylas 47 WHY THE KANGAROO HOPS Long ago there lived a kangaroo on a very small island. His name was Kim and he was the only crea- ture living there. Kim was very lonely so he decided he wouldn't live there any more and jumped off the island and started swimming. He had never been off the island 'before and Kim found out that the water was freezing. He swam a while and got very tired. There was ice floating on top of the water. He saw one of these pieces of ice and decided to rest on it for a while. Kim fell asleep on it. When he woke up, he decided that he should continue on his journey to another place to live. When he stood up, part of his front legs fell through the ice and got stuck. Kim could not get them out and finally they got so cold and hard from the water, they broke off and sunk to the bottom. After he got over that tragedy, Kim started swimming and finally came to a place called Australia. They had many animals there and he be- came very happy. He adjusted to his front legs being shorter than his hind legs and now instead of him walking or crawling, he hopped and jumped. From then on, all the kangaroos had short front legs and hopped. Ann Overstreet l l WHY ELEPHANTS ARE GRAY I Once upon a time, deep in the jungle, there W, s a tribe of blue elephants. They were the only elephants in the world. The youngest of this tribe was named Thumper. l One day while Thumper's mother was doing the lairndry at the river, Thumper and one of his playmates wandered away froifn the village. They walked along the riverbank to the waterfall. At the walterfall lived a very mean lion. Whenever someone from the village came nl-:ar his tree house, he would do something terrible to them. As the elephant children neared his treehouse he called who dares come near my lvaterfall'? Your waterfall? screamed Thumper. c'Since when is it yours?b' Are you from the village? called the lion. l Well, what if I am? talked back Thumper. Thumjier's playmate was backing away from the treehouse and waterfall. The lion grew angry. Are you from the village? he rpared. Yes, we are from the village, said Thumper and added quietly, Sir. The mean lion sprang from his tree and chased Thumper and his playmate. He pushed Thumper into the river and poor little Thu, per fell over the fall. As Thumper scraped along the bottom of the riverl his beautiful blue skin scratched off until all that was left was an ugly, virinkly gray color. That is how elephants got their gray skin. 1 Janet Vielhaber N l HOW THE FLAMINGO GOT llTS NAME The Weak and The Strong A Young Puerto Rican walks down a New York street. He stops in a bar for a beer. A man sitting at the bar makes some sly remark about not wanting to drink in a joint that served dirty Puerto Ricansf' Someone nearby tells the man to shut up. The man sends the young Puerto Rican a dirty look, and walks out. Everyone in the bar sits and stares at the young man. He can feel the icy stares on his back. As he gets up to leave a place where he is unwanted, something stops him. It is not a person or a material object. It is a feeling that wells up inside of a person that prevents him from giving in. He refuses to be turned away by these small people who are strong only in groups. And so he stays until the last swallow of beer has made its way down to his stomach. Now a new feeling enters him-one of triumph, of knowing that he has actually won a battle within himself. As the other men in the bar slowly file out, they, too, experience a feeling. Their feeling is one of shame and guilt-and justly felt. A smile comes to the lips of the Puerto Rican. He begins to leave the bar and he notices a man waiting for him at the entrance. It's the man who told the drunk to keep quiet. They meet, talk a little, and laugh. Then, together, they walk down the now-quiet street. Helene Silverman You would never guess this is how the pink bird, who can't fly got its name! It all happened on a misty day in the Everglades. The Royal Ordler of Birdsf, was having its monthly meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read. Today's order of business con- cerns the name of our club and members. It shows such little thought, our name is tool hort and besides we need a specific name for our secies. You must have guessed by now, what took up the next hour. The members were arguing over the title of its club. It just so happens they had an eavesdropperg Herman the hermit crab, who was not in favpr with the birds. He had it all figured out in his fmind for years, fbecause that is all he had to do.j 'llhe only thought that troubled him was how to get jthe members to accept it. live got it, said Hernfan. I'll use the initials of my title I thought of fwhich were obvious- ly F .L.A.M.I.N.G.O.j If I yell out in the confusion like a bird they will never know really who I am and they will be sure to accept it bCC3?.lS6 I think it is appropriate, if I do say so myself. j Sure enough, it was. accepted without further ado. The Flamingos, Cas they now were proudly calledj were all so jealous among themselves, that they didn't bother to ask who suggested this ingeneous idea. This jwas just perfect for Herman. Of course the Flamingds never realized what their name meant. Come to think of it, not many people do. So, I'll just slip it in, Feathered Lunatics fwho arej Awkward Manielcs Inc. Not fto mentionj Goony Oddballs. Ann Postman Tomorrow Night The sun was hot and shone brightly as Northeaster High let out for the weekend. The kids stampeded out of the huge wooden doors and down the stone steps that led to Green Street. After everyone was gone Pat Wilson closed the locker she shared with Linda Wyatt, and started down the hall toward the doors. It was funny how long and lonely the halls were after everybody else was gone. She couldnit go home, at least not now, and face the empty apartment. It looked the same as it always had, but now something was missing. Mom wasn't there anymore. Now she was in some sterile, starchy white uniformed hospital, dying of some disease only the doctors could pronounce. Over and over Pat asked, Why, Mom? She finally went home and faced the apartment. Hoping beyond hope to hear Mom's voice call from the living room Is that you, Pat? Don't forget to hang up your coat. How was school today? Instead she found it the way she had left it, dark and lonely. Better get dinner started, Dad will be home soon, she said to herself knowing that neither of them would eat anything. After dinner they'd get dressed up and go see Mom. By now they had run out of cheery phrases and had quit planning fabulous vacations for the future. All they talked about now was the weather and the new red light on G Street. Then some saccarin nurse would come in and say We need to rest now. We'll see you again tomorrow night. Pat and her Father would get in the car and go home. Both of them blaming their sniffles and watery eyes on the colds they never got and knowing that one of those tomorrow nights the nurse talked about, would never come. Susan Park ' 49 I h The Experience It was at cool, sunny Friday. It was peaceful and quiet. Just then the clock peaceful spell was broken. The school bell had rung at Oakville Jr. High. All of iii struck three, and the s pupils came pouring out, laughing and talking loudly and happy because school was over for the weeki Hey! yelled Lynn. Wait for me Ellen. Lynn ran to catch up with her ot Jody. Hi!, I got out of math kinda late. God! Was that test hard. Man! I didri proclaimed Lynn. Yeah, it was pretty hard, replied Jody. I don't think I passed it, added Ellen. I was just thinkin about that lecture we had at the assembly today. You re all that stuff, you know, grass. Do you remember when we were taking the s Carol., I remember, and too well, answered Ellen. You never told me about it, protested Jody. We never felt like letting anyone know, cause if our parents found out we'd answered Lynn. Tell me about it, asked Jody. Well when we went to camp last summer, Camp Carl, ever heard of it? aske Um, Isn't that somewhere in New York? answered Jody. Yeah that's the place. We met this guy named Sandy. He was a real cute guy We all got to be friends with him and to make a long story short he got us starte counselor found out and helped us get off the stuff, and here we are today, finis What about Sandy? asked Jody. Oh him, someone turned him in. He was taken to Juvenile Court. We really what happened, added Ellen. But did you like the stuff while you were taking it? asked Jody. When we were on a trip or just stoned or something we felt really great. It then the stuff wore off. We'd come down and we needed more and more, replied All I know is I'll never take that stuff again, whispered Carol. The girls told Jody all about their experience while they walked home from sc I'11 See Yalaterf' Said Lynn as she opened her front door. Then the rest of t their own way. Then Jody glanced back to see if her friends were out of sight. They were. Sh bottle of pep pills out of her pouch, unscrewed the top and popped a few departed for her home. 'l her friends, Carol and It think I'd finish it, inember on drugs and tuff at camp? asked really be in trouble, Lynn. ,, but he was a pusher. nil on drugs. Our camp hed Lynn. don't know for sure was really cool. But Ellen. hool. he girls split and went ia smiled and pulled a in her mouth as she i DotFried : 5 Q - .. .auf q 5 3 5 4559 at 1' w i V Q W i G W 1, .-5 -, W .V Eg ZX 'pi Q 'Sw . Y , 'r' A ' Z3 ith' 'QA C, fbi S I . , Q . a f el AIA Q55 ' W Q a? v, ff K- . J ' ., Q xgp Q L.. . HOW THE LEOPARD GOT ITS SPOTS Little Leo was a leopard who lived in the deep, dark forest of Hacki Yacki. Leo was a baby leopard and all his pals were bigger and stronger than him. That is why they called him Little Leo. Little Leo was very simple looking, and like most leopards was tan in color. Yet unlike all Leo's leopard friends, Leo had this strange complex. He was told that if he was ever to meet up with the almight King of Amunals CHackabull Yackabullj for whom the forest was named, that he would suddenly get holes in his coat. Well, knowing this Leo was always frightened. Even though few amunals had ever seen this bull, his name has been handed down for generations, and he was believed to be roaming around the land. The only thing, was that he was said to be a little backwards at times, and could even put spells on his people. One day when Little Leo was taking his afternoon hunt for food he saw the strangest looking creature he had ever seen. It was green in color and very fat. Well, it was past Leo's lunch hour so by then he was really starving. He thought to himself for a few seconds and decided to take a chance. Then he looked up at the creature and was about to pounce when the creature started mumbling something. This startled Leo so he stopped and tried to catch what he was saying, but it was no use. Then before he could say Hackabull Yackabull, his coat had turned to spots of black, with a few places where tan would be seen. As it turned out the almighty King of Amunals was casting a spell on Leo for his coat to turn to holes but he said it backwards and Leo soon had spots covering him from head to toe. That is how the leopard got its spots. As for King Hackabull Yackabull, he was so embarrassed he ran away and hasn't been seen since by amunals or any other such beasts. Diane Waghelstein WHISTLIN' WILLIE Very long ago, about the time when apples still grew on palm trees, there lived a fat, jolly man. With all of the air stored in his body, and being the jolly soul he was, Willie Isadore Nathan Dogleech loved to whistle. He whistled about every good thing under the sun-and a happier soul you'd never hope to meet. But, as luck would have it, the poor feHow was ahead of his time. He differed from all of the other people, for they were cruel, hateful folk by nature. Willie tried to live his life, doing what he enjoyed most, with no friends and a bewilderment of others, he spread his whis- tling tune to hundreds of people. Soon these harsh people were fed up with such happiness and came after poor Willie with lighted torches. He was frightened and began to whistle just to spite the country folks evil. Ah, but to no avail, for they caught him and burned him at the stake. Willie was not forsaken by God, though, because He sent him straight to heaven. Here he became a giant among angels and planned to avenge the people below for the great misjustice they had done him. He sent his bellowing whistle throughout the land-the trees blew, houses shook and people were blown off balance. He whistled whenever he felt an urge to. Whistling throughout the countryside was his way of letting the people below know that their Scrooge-like behavior couldn't stand in the way of over-powering happiness. So the people down below never did forget the man, they once burned at the stake, because he still goes on whistling today. And Willie Isadore Nathan Dogleech became known as WIND! Helene Silverman balvblvvlvalvalvvlvvlv0l00b0k'0k'0b9k'9k0k'Sf9lU9lWlU'2l00k0lN!09l00lGvlv0iU0k0!00!00lv'D!v'2l0'2l6 1lG'9l0'-1l4 Ulf t r .1 all .r1emsxmm xwxW, - Autographs -fi .I nf .rr :Qu x L, lik '32 1 Sw x 1. , . gr- ,fa 'F C1 F . .ua 3? L Aff Q.. + it EA. 42. PM X , .ig , me A 'f . f 7 5 EF. ff? Mi
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