Volume 52 Issue 16 February 13, 1970

The Observer Dearborn High School Dearborn Michigan Volume 52 Issue 16 February 13, 1970

~ves. Recognized for Their Abilities, :ontest II t been de Two Senior Girls Win Awards st in mor 'I'wo DHSseniors have received a• ceived the Betty Crocker Homenaker In a pre'\' wards fortheir outstanding abilities. award pin. Ypsl sa1 Denise Hobbs won the Betty Crocker If she IS recommended by the prin• ) points 0 award, and Lynn Gregory had honors cipal, her test scores will be judged :able reo bestowed upon her by the OAR or the along with other Michigan high school rin of 69. Daughters of the American Revolu• winners to find a state winner. The tion. remot{ state winner will be awarded a $1, 500 >RS, bUe· It Is not necessary for one to belong scholarship and the runner-up,a $500 to this organization to receive this !d an out educational grant. acknowledgement. In addition,lhe school of the state 8S, scar, Each counselor selected a girl that )ectively. __ .I he considered to be a good citizen. Homemaker of Tomorrow will re• Ile Senior - ~ .. - -. Lynn was nommated by her counse• ceive a complete set of Encyclopedia STANDINGGUARD OVER Robert Shelton are members ofthe United Klan lor, Mrs. Lillian Walker. She was Britannica. e back 01I of America. The Klan'held a recruitment campaign at the Youth Center on then chosen from the list of girls by The state winners, accompanied by )lay thr8! Feb. 1. More than 500 demonstrators, including many from Dearborn High, Principal Leonard Mazur. aschooladvisor, will meet in Wash- , startil1{ were on hand to protest the white supremacy policies of the Klan. After being selected as the DHS ingtonD. C.,on an expense-paid trip. 19ht. representative, Lynn was required to Colonial Williamsburg, Va., will also five haVl take an essay exam dealing with con• be visited. Here, the national winner at home, By George, We've Got Him I temporary events andAmerican His• will be announced and her scholarship yto Ypsl. tory. will be increased to $5,000. "TotheWorld's Greatest Exchange gram and applied. Lynn is now in state competltion. Teacher." The validity of this In• In their applications, it was found that both men wi she d to teach In The state winner receives a $100 , s c r Ip it 0 n, found on a gold-plated areas s i mil a r to where they had U. S. Savings Bond from the National ars plaque, is but one of the many inter• Society and a $50 U.S. Savings Bond esting features one would learn of taught previously and both were ap• from the State Society. The runners• proximately the same age, am 0 n g n a com· Mr. Roger Evans, U he happened to other likenesses. up receive bonds of dUferent denom• be your social studies teacher. inations. A $1,000 scholarship will .ger C.1eo The plaque was awarded to him Consequently, these two teachers be given to the national winner. psychol· last semester by his third hour class, exchanged positions, and will re• The Joshua Howard Chapter of the eofthe and brought this reaction from him: main abroad for one year. OARgave a tea on Feb. 7, in honor of me, DI. "I never did anything special to de• all the representatives from the e, Donna serve it. They just gave it to me. " Ending the Interview, Mr. Evans ~ obtain· Afewyears ago, Mr. Evans came said smiling, "The students here all Dearborn high schools. ~ly a few to the University of Michigan for an see m very happy and are a nice For having scored the highest in Jger was exhibition. He stayed for only ten group of students to work with. " th e Homemaker of Tomorrow test .nWJR. days, but upon returning to England, given last December, Denise re- LYNN DENISE her Dim. ~e I ear n e d of a teacher exchange program that allowed United King• Dearborn Gives Heart ne Cleo" dom and United S tat e s teachers to Iree dis• exchange positions for one year. It Lnics and sounded ideal. YFU Family Expands With Brazilians, German rology • Inapplying, Mr. Evans chose er 5,000 Heldrun "Heidi" SUhr, Walter Mat• Paulo until a year ago. from Rio de Janiero. places like Palm Springs, Florida, tos, Jackson Lima, and Helio Poli V used to andHawali for his hopeful locations. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hardy will The fourth Brazilian is Helio Poll. will represent YFU (Youth For Un• Coincidentally, Mr. Robert Rials, host Jackson while he attends DHS. He is from Brasilia, a town near the rologere derstanding) this semester at Dear• capital. He will be Walter's "broth• Ilness of DHS social s t u die s teacher, also born High School. ~eard of this teacher exchange pro- Bewildered, Walter Mattos walks er" this semester, as both are stay• Heidi is from Oldenburg, Ger many, the halls not quite understanding the ing with Mr. and Mrs. William Iped her English, but trying hard. Walter is O'Mara. child by near Hamburg. Dearborn is quite She then similar to Heidi's city in terms of 'gy. number of people and city lUe. lrialism YFU granted Heidi a one year SCholarship. She s pen t the first ,rground semester on a farm in SI. Johns, found a Mich. Though she was glad to ex• I. periencelifeonafarm, she is happy ermine a to be apart ofcity life, in Dearborn. and his Sue Hertzler, junior, is Heidi's Btrolog- MR. EVANv American sister for the semester. Itlflcally Jackson Lima, of Salvador, Bra• Ich Indi ~ IN MEMORIAM zil, arrived in America on Jan. ~3. Popular At this time he a it end e d Saginaw Valley College. "There I met many mns are Richard Holmes, senior, died I n s born this past Saturday of leukemia. Kind people who he I p e d us in our ) claims troubles of adaptation and English ... The entire s t u den t body, and al wheel Dearborn is a small city compared 'ology Is especially the senior class, ex• to Salvador, which has a population tend their deepest sympathies of_one million. Yet, as Jackson t e d 700 nly con- to the Holmes faml~y. points out, even Salvador is small compared to the six million who live BRAZIL HAS BECOME part of DHS this winter with the arrtval of (l-r) I value. in Sao Paulo. Jackson lived in Sao Helio Poli, Walter Mattos and Jackson Lima who are with the YFUprogram. rologer, , let Aa- Pager---2 THE OBSERVER February 13, 196,Page 3 Observer Letters to the EditorJul To The Editors: Editorial CommeDts Con sid e r in g some of the more ToAfterthe Editors:the s opho mo re assembl SL~a recent happenings with the Ku Klux Tuesday, Feb. 4, I was amazed ( Junio' Klan, I believe the truth has finally see the amount of empahsis on SU'made hi come out: the Klan is not an ultra• trivia as the dress code, sophomatago M: ,secret pollti cal Drganizationj it is an rings and blue jeans. sev~raJ Students Stifled -by Dull Classes ultra-secret health club. There are more Important prothe beca Let's look at a few of the facts. lems to be dealt with In our commwing. Nc Just last Sunday, the Klan's head, ity and our school. It is a shame Ichamp I Skip and Seek Other Motivations see the sop ho mo r e class wastil The c BY LEW WALTER Ro be rt Shelton, denounced "long• Many teachers may not want to believe it, but the fact is that many stu• their time and talents on such Insl!Jan. 31, hai red, sex-deviate, tennis shoe• nlflcant matters. Olympi dents skip classes because of the sheer boredom and ignorance which they wearing, card-carrying beatniks." I do not want to take al~ the fU!101 "I hop are handed every day. The rea son S are perfectly clear. a candidate's a cad e m I c achlevEhe con There is a commonly held notion by administrator and faculty members He's not prejudiced a ga ins t these of high school life, for I am told will be t hat any student who chooses not to attend a certain class due to reasons people, he's just crusading for their health. is supposed to be a ball, but I thilarcher• other than illness is a goof-off laggard who is simply avoiding the possibility more emphasis should be placed Oeventur of exposure to any learning situation. Nothing could be farther from the truth. For example: what is one of the acandldate's academic aChievE Last· The question must be asked then, "Why do students skip?" major health problems of all teen- T!1e answer is multi-facted. True, in some cases the only reason for a ments and his c ha ra ct e r than bistate al agers? Acne, of course. And every• student'a absence is aheer lazi/1ess. But in the majority of cases of class• athletic accomplishments. contesl one k now s that long hair releases Not one of the candidates mentiomthe nat cutting, the chief cause Is poor teacher presentation which results in the too much oil onto your face and causes student seeking some type of stimulation of more interesting nature else• the vandalism, drugs, or smokingiat Cob where. more acne. Mr. Shelton was merely the john which are very prevelant ,tlonal , This may cause the student to go to the library and look through maga• con c ern e d with teen-agers' acne DHS. Nation: zines for the hour. Or he may sit in a student lounge and communicate problems. I do not intend to vote tomorr01 ideas with friends. Teachers may call such activity negative and detrimen• Tennis shoes, of course, are very as everything I have he a r d tOda) tal, but they might be asked what the student is missing by skipping class. harmful to a person's arches, and have heard before. Nothing new wa Most probably he is missing a boring hour-long lecture, or absurd busy can do great damage when they are said or even hinted at. work designed to keep the student occupied regardless of lack of creative worn too much. My congratulations to the candi• ] worthiness. dates. They have copied their elder! Mr. J The classes most often skipped are stuffy, boring ones. Not very often Indeed, Robert Shelton should be style well. do students skip classes which are usually spiced with thorough class dis• hailed as the Ralph Nader of health. change cussion or witty, interesting teacher presentation . He even endorses cleanliness to the . that he Those classes that are most subject to skipping must be altered so as to point of operating-room sterility by Jeanne-Mane Laurance, sophomOlrugby provide the student with a reason for going other than the often-quoted line, having his followers run around in "You have to go because you're supposed to." clean, white sheets. He is so con• Variation of class procedure, unique presentation of subject matter, and cerned with cleanliness, that he will Friday The 13th j!chool~::c~d increased emphasis on student involvement and direction are among the most not endorse anything that is not pure important considerations. white! Until stuffy, uninteresting classes are made more challenging, students Superstitions Reigldi~~~~t,land IS will continue to look elsewhere for stimulation. whether in the library, at If Mr. Shelton would only recognize Superstitious? Does Friday th his rol Whopper's, or home in bed. the Catholic faith, he might even be 13thbringtomindblack cats, brokltown, proclaimed a Saint ina few moments mirrors, walking under ladders (of yea time, his popularity is so great. In stepping on sidewalk cracks? mentio Neutralize Battle of Our Sexes; fact, the only serious evil he is guilty Actually, there Is a very logic writter of committing is polluting air from reasonfor any err 0 n e 0 u s belie Stor! surrounding Friday the 13th. begin v Girls Be Girls, Boys Be Boys all those burning crosses. But surely The Islam religion set sap a rt Roger BY JIM SOUBLY inacasesuchas his, he can overlook certain day of the week for practil any t t "And now, in this corner, standing at 5'11" and weighing 250 pounds, Mary this mere trifle. Jane!" of its worship such as the Christi: focuse Yes, Robert Shelton is very pos• religion does. Noone is permitted i bers ( A little ridiculous? Not really, because we do have lady wrestling today. sibly the Ralph Nader of health. work on this day which happens tat coach In fa c t, the way t h I n g s are going, the next time you call for a plumber, Ralph Nader fought and beat the auto• Friday. helped electrician, ortelevisionrepair"man", make sure before you answer "yes, mobile industry, and Robert Shelton Ages ago Islams bel i eve d the! Coni sir. tI is fighting mental health. And from Why do women and girls do this? Just a few days ago, we acquired a new done on t his day would be hinden paperboy--and it wasn't a boy. To top off the surprise, she resembled the the actions of his followers, he ap• days were so magical that any wal E fullback off Notre Dame's football ttJam. pears to be winning. and unlucky. Recently the unlucki X There is agrowing minority of these tomboy types, and tom-men. Their Gary Mervak, senior. nessoccupatlononof workingFridayor beginninghas disappeaJa De C argument is that they are better plumbers or electricians than most men ed. A anyway. So what? Who wants a girl that Yet, Friday remains unlucky, el It is I way? Any normal boy will spend his pecially when it falls on the 13th d;40, he time with girls who act like girls. of the month. wo rlc The 0 n e in gym pan t s can go lift Sup e r s tit ion surrounding U doesn'; OPEN END number 13was derived from anota zales? weights for all he's concerned. Even the majority of girls do not admire a DOES FRIDA Y THE 13th MEAN ANYTHINGSPECIAL TO YOU? religion, Christianity. Thetah Aftel tomboy. where the Last Supper was eaten WI Rod L A girl can be well-kept and clean, comprised of 12 individuals. Chris Class I eve n if her look s aren't the best day." who became the 13th person to sit: to Del around. She doesn't have to set trac~ Janice Loranger, junior •. ;.. the table, later was killed. meet. and wrestling records to prove to the '"'' Popular beliefs concerningl roun world that she is alive! "No. I'm not superstitious, bu. ~;-" number 13, therefore, are suppes mat c it·",w.y, my ti If girls want to do men's jobs they do try to terrorize"Y".all the little kidsb,," '''"'''In'" tions that death will occur within Emerf on that day. " . yea r. Hot e 1s tend to exclude 31 t hat i can go ahead. But they just reduce the number of real "girls" to whistle at. Tom Andrew, junior thirteenth floor or rooms numben match. Whenever a guy sees a girl who can TOM JANICE 13. of tenr out-wrestle him ..... well, see her Friday, ,is an unlucky day for wo: Foll. around at the wrestling finals next whenit falls on the thirteenth da~1Newco year. the month because it should certai co u r t So it can work both ways. All that foot and my mustard seed. " ly mean a death wit hi n the yea capabl normal-minded people are asking for Greg Blake, sophomore Althou~h most people are not awa~ his tee is for girls to be girls, and boys to .••. of t~e explanatlons sur roundll see m .be boys. We like it that way. When thatday--Ialways carry my rabbit's Fndaythe 13th, for some st~ we want to look at girls, we would "Yes. I'm very superstitious g~~ 'J reason, they try to avoid the day: name• "No. Itdoesn't mean much, Just to on[tl.-7 much as possible. Because sup! like to see something feminine. We'd be a little more careful than usual. " stitions do exist people will contlJ] Will like to see something more than mus• GREG cles'. LUCY McKenna, sophomore to fear this day. explal 13, 1969 ~e 3 February 13, 1970 or JuniorCrowned T-Birds and Pioneers Tangle; assembly Champ amazed h S~at:e- - Tankers Tick, Matmen Miss Is on sue! Junior Mark Dryer took aIm, and Two bands of well-prepared Pio• col. Andy pinned his man In 48 sec• J h ~ade his bull's eye. Just two years op omon ago, Mark began bow hunting. After neers challenged the fine swimming onds, while Dan outpointed his man, several trips to an archery range, and wrestling teams from revenge• tant prob· 10-0. Chuck and Dave both slipped commun· hebecame interested Intarget shoot• minded Edsel Ford last Thursday. by their opponents. The matmen . shame tl Ing. Now, he's the state arc her y The Thunderbirds came to the pool travel to Ypsilanti for the tough champInthe 15to 18-year-old class. and the mats ready to avenge the foot• league meet tomorrow. IS wastil1{ The contest, held in Lansing on ball, basketball, and cross country Jch Inslg. While the T-birds were pulling It Jan. 31, was sponsored by the Junior defeats earlier this year. out in the gym, Edsel swimmers he fun out Olympic Archery Development. They went home with a split. couldn't believe their bloodshot eyes achieve· "I hopeto make the '72 Olympics," While DHSswimmers enjoyed suc• as determined Pioneers, led by Soph• he commented. The '72 Olympics cess in a well-earned 54-51 victory, more Tom Szuba, stroked their way to am told r will be the fi r s t to h a v e sue h an the Pioneer men of muscle lost a but I thin! aslipperyvictory. The tankers were archery competition. Mark hopes to hard-fought battle to the Birds, 25-17. helped by a gigantic and enthusiastic placed 0& eventually shoot professionally. The grapplers clashed hard, leading crowd. : aChieve· Last year, Mark took a third in the 17-9 with four matches to go, but lost Szuba, In his first home meet for r than hi! state andplaced ninth in the national to the Schauer brothers, Gary and DHS, swam In the 200-yard free• contest. He's now eagerly awaiting George followed by two pins to clinch style and 100-yard butterfly. Tom :nentionei the national competition to be he 1d the victory. neatly broke both the school and pool making II at Cobo Hall on March 21. The na• Strong performances were received records in each event. evelant a: tional con t est is sponsored by the from Seniors Andy Kokas, Dan Se• In the freestyle event, Szuba was National Archery Association. crest, Chuck Barker, and Dave Ni- up against Jerry Rimer, Edsel's top )morrow, crawler, who later took a first in the 'd today I 100 yard freestyle. But this event : new was was all Tom's, who finished with a time of 1:48.8. Rimer was 6.2 sec• , candl• by lewWa"e, onds behind. ir elders' INSIDE SPORTS Ironically, the DHS 200 yard med• Mr. Roger Evans, our English ex• discussion of sporls around the par• record in recent years. In the last ley relay team, consisting of Soph• change teacher, commented to me ticipants with the way similar things omores Terry Breest and that he was Instrumental in bringing are handled here. Most art i c I e s four years, the thtnclads have lost )phomore only two dual meets and the current Alan Gaiefsky and Seniors Kurt Od• rugby football to the town where he appear 10 center around whal com• seniors haven't tasted defeat in their mark and Steve Bachorik were clock• resides near London. He also is ments the respective coaches have ed exactly in Szuba's record freestyle 3th coach of the rugby team at the high about the game, and leave the most two years of competition. The team time. The relay team took a first. school where he normally teaches. impOrtant characters, the alhletes finished fifth In Michigan in 1968, Another solid performer, Senior - But the important aspect of his themselves, in a secondary position twenty-second last year, and they're Joe Bryk, broke a school record in discussion of athletic teams in Eng• almost in the background. It's as if hoping to be among the top five this ~e;gTl land is the fact that, regardless of the players are remote-cant rolled the 400 yard freestyle, timed at year. 4:05.8. Joe beat his man by 18.1 sec• day the his role in b r in gin g rugby to his from the sideline. Although this is 3, broket practically true of high school foot• ***** onds. town, and coaching it for a number Other firsts for Dearborn were re• Idders or of years, his name has. never been ball, most other sports are played :s? mentioned in any newspaper article accordi n g to the team members' In all realms of high school sports, corded by Paul Foster, sophomore, ry logl cal written about the team he coaches. strategy. Certainly the coaches in some over-zealous parents are at• in the 100 yard backst.mke, and Ba• Is belief! Stories about thai rugby team never many cases help develop athletes and tempting to overshadow the play of chorik in the 100 yard breastroke. h. beginwith, "The team, led by Coach guide their sport activities, but it is thei r sons through constant attend• Right behind Steve was Sophomore aparta Roger Evans ... ". The emphasis of still the boys themselves who score ance of practices, trying to direct . practice any t hi ng written about the games the touchdowns, shoot the baskets, Frank Suchara. His second place Christian play during games, and seekingto in• turned out to be the decisive points focuses entirely on what the mem• and put the shots. fiuence the coaches as to who should mllted to In the victory, as the last relay bers of the team did, not what the ***** play. ens to be coach has to say about it or how he team was nipped out. helped them win the game. Dearborn High's t r a c k team has This type of interference, starting The next league meet for the Pio• e d these Conlrast this policy of centering bui It up an impressive dual meet with Little League and often continu- neers is a home meet against Wayne, any work ing through high school, is damaging Feb. 19. Maybe we'd better wait un• hindered til the season's over before putting unlucki• to all concerned. Nevertheless, it is Experience Pays As Pancho quite evident at DHS. up the new records. Then we can .ng a new take down the whole board and build sappear- Aces Newcombe, Old Age ••••• a new one. .cky, es• It is said that when a man reaches often hears the name 'Pancho Gon• ! 13th day 40, he is too old to compete in the zales, , but to see him seems im• world of professional sport. Why possible. To see him p I a y Is even Mr. Bill Hil1Chosen Head Coach; ding the doesn't someorie t e 11 Pancho Gon• a greater thrill. I another zales? rhe table After defeating "world champion" Hewon the toss, but elected to re• Installing New Offense, Defense ·aten was Rod Laver in the first round of the c e i v e Newcombe's serve! Was it Mr. Bill Hill has been selecled as fense, with a two platoon system. Christ. Classics Tournament, Pancho came confidence or conceit? Only Pancho the new football coach at DHS. He to sit at "I don't want anybody going both ways to Detroit's Olympia Stadium--to Gonzales knew for sure. And when will succeed Mr. Dave Frye, who because I want specialists at each po• meet John Newcombe, his second• the match was over, the crowd also resigned recently after three years sition, " stated Mr. Hill. ningthe round opponr,nt. A preliminary knew. It was both. at the Pioneer helm. Another change will allow the quar• supposi • mat ch between La v e r and Roy Pancho's tremendous serve aced Mr. Hill was ch03en from 15 ap• terbacks to call their ownplays dur• .jthin the Emerson made it clear to the crowd Newcombe repeatedly--at one point, plicants. "We fell Mr. Hill was the ing the course of a game, and audi• :lude any that In the Gonzales-Newcombe ble (change the play) at the line of umbered three limes in a single game. His man who fit in besl wilh the program match, they were to see the epitome amazing ground strokes and fabulous here at DHS," commented Mr. Jack scrimage. of tennis. Four new assistant coaches will be for work net play kept Newcombe running in Johnson, athletic director. Following the preliminary, it was Mr. Hill's coaching background added, with Mr. Carl Flegle and Mr. th day of Newcombewho first strolled onto the circles. At the finish, it was Pancho Ed Lanzi already accepting posts. certatn• court. But Pancho Gonzales is in• tolalsl5 years. He previously :he year. Gonzales over John Newcombe in coached five years at Salina, four Two of the assistants will have spe• t aware capable of a stroll. He trotted out,. sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. years at Adams, and six years at cial jobs, one being offensive coordi• undlng his teeth showing in a wide smile that DHS as an assistant. He considers nator and the other defensive coordi• seeme_d to say, "I will win on my Smiling wider than ever aflera win• himself a strong disciplinarian and nator. , st range an excellenl conditioner of athletes. e day as name--Pancho Gonzales ..• ner-take-all match, Pancho accepted "I'll be looking for boys with de• What new phases will DHS's foot• sire," declared Mr. Hill. "If they With Pancho also came an un• 'econtinuesuper• a $10, OUO check. Someone handed ball program undergo? Mr. Hill lack desire we'll give the boys who explainable air 0 f grealness. 0 n e .John Newcombe a towel. plans 10install a new offense and de- have this attribute a chance loplay. " Page 4 " THE OBSERVER Pil The' syste meetln March was th: Merll s tuden I acadel LeU· accept attend Mr. Nick Pappas::-:SCORPreJ of the (October 24 to November 22) openinl Mr. Pappas possesses the finest some c Imagination 0 f all the astrological student signs. His great persuasive ability, propc Marie Mitchell --- CAPRICORN joined with his stubborn confidence, right t< and perseverance, combine to make lunch p {December 22 to January 20) a brilliant talker (when he gets start• Capricorn is the pet of all astron• Ing a pa omers. It is the. most intellectual Tho;naS McLennan-nLEO Ray Smith n_' AQUARIUS ed). the halJ and the most depressed sign, many . (July 23 to August 22) (January 21 to February 19) tl!e lib. of these people being eccentric. Mr. McLennan was born under the These people always see the am• same sign as Napoleon Bonaparte. using side of things. They are agree~ He is of a "jovial and happy dispoSI• able, and can "never be found invol• tion" ,and ''brings much sunshine" in• wd in vulgar brawls and dissentions." to the lives of others. His impulsive, His smooth, easy-going manner can fearless spirit is accented by his "quick and bouyant steps." brlngpeace and quell rlotus people.

••David Frye --- SAGITTARIUS (N~.m"'" 23to D".m"'" 21) The&!Sagittarian is gifted with great Look in any newspaper, and one of the things IIIIthat will undoubtedly catCh. wisdom, and a natural gift of cour- your eye is the column marked "Horoscopes". I age. Some of the greatest teachers The interest in astrology has fascinated men for generations. Indeed, it and preachers ever have come from has fascinated man for centuries; the records of astrology date back to 3000 this silrn. " ••• 1 B. C. It has been established that the grouping of constellations and the sym• thority bols of the Zodiac were the results of an elaborate plan based upon an im• mense knowledge of the stellar universe and the movements of all heavenly bodies. Fon The main relation astrology is based on, is that the stars, planets, sun, SUCI moon, and earth are all related and part of a great cosmic plan. Every condition on earth is a result of these great cosmic forces at work. Serlo~ Modern psychologists insist the interest in astrology is simply the wish' readerl of man to control his destiny, or at least to have some idea that what hap• ors oj pens to him is not simply chance. broadc: In the words of Professor A. F. Seward, from whose book on astrology the selves following predictions are taken, "The true philosophy of living is here set season. forth. Those who will read this book and follow its teachings carefully and This : persistently can succeed in all proper ambitions . what dl . James Westby --- PISCES new dls (February 20 to March 20) "To every thoughtful and intelligent person who aspires to go onward and Cornelius destigter-:.-=-GEMI~ upward, thewayis clearly and plahlly indicated by the truths of astrology." Ford, J The Pisces has an extremely att• (May 21 to June 21) son, ractive personality. They have lof• - These people are remarkably swiff DHS's ty ideals, obtained by their ambition, In all their movements. They are on Mar endurance, and persistency. very sympathetic, but still very crit• Some' They are f a it h f uland sincere as Ical, and use their sparkling wit tQ aid their criticisms. Mr. De friends, and crave companionship. and cn They are usually keen observers and enthusiastic collectors. lending s tudenL Thougl the For other a were s< to horn, dollars Memor Fin, money place I ·jamme. William Rice --- TAURUS Johanna Hoover --- ARIES studen Garold Hamilton --- LIBRA (April 20 to May 20) (March 21 to April 19) Neva Whipple --- VIRGO Altho Aries people are inclined toward (September 23 to October 23) Taurus is the sign of the bull. (August 23 to September 23) plies n "They are much distressed to know "These people are light-hearted and public life rather than private. Thev Accordingto Seward, Virgos have student of brutal , inhuman treatment of dumb of joyous spirits." However, he goes "will resort to any honest scheme to "peculiar and Ingenious ways of ex• ensics animals." These p e 0 pIe are also on to warn that "until they learn to accomplish their ends. " "They deal tracting in for mat ion from their to find f susceptible to lumbago. Men of this res p e c t themselves by respecting in the truth" and "sometimes talk too friends." He goes on to say, "fre• travel. sign are, as a rule, "extremely others, they will be continually mis• much of themselves, their accom• quently, at 60, these people appear contact shrewd in business matters." erable and often dangerously ill." plishments, and possessions. " ,scarcely older than they did at 30."