Wapello High School - Ollepaw Yearbook (Wapello, IA)

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in ------ 19 oLLEPAw 22 --K- --'--- - -m IIIQART Awn Home PROBLEMS Ask me! Ask me! Ima Senior. Dear Ima Senior: I am a young girl in the sophomore class in school. and am in love with a boy who is in the senior class. Of course. next year, he will not be in High School, and, as I cannot live without him, please aclvise me what to clo.f Murray W. My Dear Nlurrayfrplease clo not be so frivolous. Altho' this young man may not be in your school next year, he will think of you often and will make a visit to his home town once in a while. My Dear Ima Seniorzl Please give me a recipe to make me grow tall, so I may wear long trousers. ' -Bobby H. See Otis I-licklin. Dear Ima Senior: A I am a girl in the freshman class and want to have a beau, but my mamma will not let me. Wotild it be proper for me to jump out of the window anal meet him? ---Marie A. No, by all means, Marie. Listen to your mother ancl clo as she says. Don't you know it is very improper to disobey her orclers? Dear Ima Senior: How may I become a goocl basketball player, so I can play on the team next year? -Gladys B. See Celia Gardner. Dear Ima Senior: On the clay of the Farmers' picnic, Paul I-l., a senior, took me out car riiling in a borrowed car. I-Ie seems not to notice me of late, which worries me very much. Wliat can I clo to win back his love? --Pauline O. You might write to this young man and ask him to call on you. Wlieii he comes, ask him why he has actecl thus. . Dear Ima Senior: ' Another fellow and I took two girls car riding. As we saw a very nice parking spot and clicl not wish to waste gasoline. taking them home, we stopped in town' ancl let them walk to their homes alone. This macle them very angry. I-low may we mend this broken frienclship? ---Raymond C. Well, Raymoncl, I'cl be less penurious in the future ancl profit by this experience. We receive what we pay for in this world.

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ET -'-'--- ---- 1 9 OLLI-:PAW zz ------ --------- rn Dear Ima Senior: Is it all right for a small High School boy like mc. to attend dances, if his mother goes along to chaperone? -Pierce B. Why certainly, Pierce, or if your mother cannot go, it is proper to go in company of some nice Senior girl. Dear Ima Senior: I am a High School teacher and am a veritable Beau Brummel. I have gone with every one of tlie teachers who will go with me, but in spite of my good looks I do not seem able to retain their affections. Please advise me how to overcome my fickleness. fflsittle Leonard. I would advise you to let them all alone for a while and cease keeping late hours and be a good example to your students. Ufflee love and it will follow thee, follow love and it will Hy. My Dear Ima Senior: I am in love with a girl in the freshman class. How can I attract her attention, so she will go with me? -Geo. If at First you don't succeed, try, try again. That's a good motto. George. Dear Ima Senior: There is a very difficult problem confronting me and I would like some help in solving it. I am in love with two girls. Each is a very nice young lady. One has dark hair and the other is a blonde. They are both very good basketball players. How can l retain the love of each? -Dick W. The only thing I can see for you to do, is to take both when you want to go places and make love to neither. But beware of blondes, they are most fickle. OOO A ScoUT's DREAM 'Twas a nice October morning last September in July: The moon lay thick upon the ground, the mud shone in the sky. The fliwers were singing sweetly, the birds were in full bloom, Vvhilc I went clown the cellar steps to sweep an upstairs room. The time was Tuesday morning, on Xveclnesday, just at night: I saw a thousand miles away, a house just out of sight. The walls projected backwards: the front was in the back: It stood between two others, and all were whitewashed black. -YWalter and Bob.????? Cwe happen to know they did not write it, but we thought that we would humor them and have it printed.,