The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 27, 1951, Page 6

Page é TRE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, November 27, 1951 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH you'LL HAVE TO LOOK IN THE WWHAR'S THIS MICROSCOPE, ‘ St MICROBE MIKE” YE- CRAVE TO ENTER IN TH’ I DON'T KNOW ABOUT HiM-- BUT I SHORE RUN, MWR. SMITH? M27 / Feo LASSUELL, By F red Lasswell STUDENT PRESS (Continued From Page 5) Doris Hargrave, Raymond Roth- Jeanne Old fuss, Terry Ann Parrish, 'Conova, and Jean Mercer H members who participated in, the Hoke Holcomb, Johnsc jtapping were: Lewis Barber, Janet Brown, Carol io Hernandez, Joan Cr garet Little, Exiquio Vidal, mando Henriquez. Jay West | Lydia Paz. | ‘The guest speaker, the Rev. | Mr. J. Paul Touchton, was then | introduced by Edyth } pton. He ' spoke briefly on Than The chorus, under the of Mr. Whitley, sang t | from the Christmas | ““Hushaby” and ad with Orlando Puig featured in the } solo spot. Mr.” Lazier, s S of the National Hor S WHAT'S THAT?! HONEST.” r) DION'T DREAM~’ DION'T You TELL ME \ THE KID CCULD \ TOSS PASSES LIKE THAT 2 LL PLISS~1'M GINNING TO FHINK MAGGIE YUST DOESN'T REALIZE WHAT =A GOOD HUSBAND I Am! | lf LISTEN-uIGSS-JuUST TELL HER YOU'VE GOT TOGO AWAY- | LEAVE TOWN -AFTER | YOU'RE AWAY A FEW || DAYS SHELL GET | LONESOME AND START PHONING | you #/ OZARK SCORES TH’ WINNING TOUCHDOWN ON TH LAST PLAY OF TH MEANWHILE -:- ERE RIGHT, ETTA ; Airport a IN THE SHOWERS ~ HE'S TERRIFIC.” GET HIM OVER TO THE HOUSE SO L CAN SIGN HIM UP BEFORE. ao HE'S A BIG COACH || OME OTHER oe) 7 NOW N ‘A TIPPED Feri pss Mele ) ” NOW, HERE'S COOKING you SAY T'S ERP GTR | LO-MOTHER-viGSS WiLL | i IMPORTANT ie WAY FOR TWO. WEEKS- BUSINESS THAT i TWO WEEKS AT |E AND VISIT ME-YES- WILL. TAKE |W, LEAST- —— UNCLE Lene a YOU OUT OF cs sa M Fi A> W, TOWN? fy, ( AND BARNEY f chy ee ‘ JIGGS' ROOM! ra By George McManus (F ANYTHING HAS HAPPENED © THE LITTLE CHICKENS, THE WORLD ARE EGG Ge E¥ 21 ee ‘EM TO WRITE AAG HERE! ON ACCOUNT OF 1 YM BB AFRAID THE NEWS IS JUS NOW GITTIN WARMED UP, DINAH... WISH WE WUZ PLAYINA DOUBLE-HEADUH? +, SEEMS LIKE WE JUST CANT LOSE, WITH OUR LUCKY MASCOT ON HANDS HONEY, AINT-CHA OUTA BREATH p AFTUH DASHIN® THEM GO YARDS ? GUT ON TH’ OTHUH HAND, HOW FUR jf KIN WE TRUST TH’ RASCAL? spoke briefly t inistered the | sponsors of the ché Hildah Salis and Miss j vor. Roberts, Key West High's e: in the county “I Speak f oeracy” contest, had county contest and the compete in the district conte: Assembly was dismissed wi the singing “Alma Mater M he DRAMATICS CLASS GETS COLORFUL EXPERIENCE By Sandy Grey It has often been said that lit- tle children are like wild Indians and that everything should be done Well, this situation. when parents and teachers. W small children to act like Ind it must also be news. Mr. and his dramatics cla themselves helping to make wiggling small boys into Indians 150 for the Poinciana Pageant last | week. Confronted with this problem, |they lined the boys up, had them remove their clothing down to the barest necessitie: nd stood them on a table so that make-up could be applied all over their shivering bodies, As it was a cold night, there many objections to the strip-tease act, and the dramatics class had many a complaining clic whole affair looked like the monthly meeting of the Polar Bear ! Club. As the boys stepped off the and were able to resume more | clothes so that they felt more re | spectable they proceeded, li \lambs to the slaughter, to the h where the dramatics class awaited to apply war paint. Many a blushing face greeted Mr. Ertzman and Hoke Holeomb who applied most of the grease paint, for the little fellows were embarrassed at the prospect of baring themselves. But time heals table girls were running around like true wild Indians, finding lost toma hawks and scalping each other Many of the yelping braves lost running wild trying to find them. All in all, the dramatics class seems none the worse for the we ing and a few bruises) and much the richer in experience. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE | TRAINING By Dolores Taylor Twenty-seven Key West School juniors and seniors are en- rolled in the DCT program this year. These students are receiving planned and supervised training on a part-time basis in a variety | of occupations as part of their high school course. DCT students spend four hours in school during the morning. Of these four hours, two | hours are spent in classes aches for graduation and two hours a spent in the’ DCT related aie classes) where students study ma- | terials which*are directly and gen- erally related to the occupation or trade in which they are receiving | training. These students report to | their jobs in the afternoon where they receive supervised on-the-job | training for which they are paid a | wage. } To be eligible for enrollment in| the DCT program, the student , must be 16 years of age or over; | must be a junior or senior in high | school; must have at least eight | high school eredits, and.must dis- play a definite desire to learn a trade or occupation with a view to- ward using his training later for | practical purposes. The Diversified | Cooperative Training program is | unique on two counts. First, the school utilizes the training facili- ties and personnel of local business and industry at no cost to the | school system. Second, employers | utilize schoo} facilities and person- } nel*to round out the training of | their future employees at no extra | cost to them. | DCT students receive training in | a variety of trades and occupa-| tions. The following list is typical | of jobs held by these students this | year in which they are receiving | training: General Office Worker, Secretary, Sal , Electrical | Appliance Servicemen, Auto Parts Department Clerk, Auto Mechanic, Uphoisterer, Bank Utility Clerk, Carpenter’s’ helper, Electrician's helper, Doctor's Assistant, Printer, Roohiacper, Clerk-Typist, Nursery Assistant, Electric Motor Repair- man and T Operator. Stu- dents in the DCT program this | year include: Gene Bath, Cle-| | i i ments Betancourt, Pat Bubbus, | Don Crews, Nildo Garcia, Richard Gardner, Fidelio Hernandez, Joe Ladd, James«Pettis, Claude Rob- erts, Billy Roberts, Dougherty Tor- ano, Jack Ward, Bob Whitaker, » It lasted from 7:30 tos 11-00 «and | dr ! i had crimson and gray, shoes. {all wounds ‘and soon most of thern | their weapons and had everyone | (except for grease paint on cloth- | High | Mildred Archer, Elsie Butler, ; dent Council for the wong | Yvonne Camalier, Margaret Cor- jie to South Broward mack, Doris Hafgrave, Francine bps well represented. Johnson, Faye Lowe, Jean Mercer, |1 thinx quite a bit of ti ydia Paz, Dolores Taylor, Shirley | the trip goes to our St ompson, and Dolores Valdez. | cil President Eugene B These students have not only con-|lieve me he really tributed to their Soe¢ial Security ac- | school at hear. count, but have earned in wages, ; was nice to us, that $3,500.00 so far this year. Since}the football team (they ve ne program began i:ve years ago, | maybe next year we'll dé T students have earned over |to them. ),000.00 as part of their high ‘okies snaps te ae school course. 4 “0 SOUTH BROWARD” STUDENT COUNCIL By Blanche Allioot First thing we planned a Sadie, Hawkins dance that was a success, The price was 35 cents straight. On Friday afternoon, 16th, at 2:30 began the exp ‘long awaited by the St est High. We were ip} jour trip northward to-see the ga) between Key West and South Br 4 e hartered buses ¢ar was held in the High School patio. ica ehesr leaders, Colored Day arrived at last. The | « ‘Geiide” fans. aad pie students were supposed to come | tant—the team. Loud cheers} sed in school colors. Quite a| singing continued all the = few people came dressed in crim-| through the Keys. In Miami- son and gray but they were most-/ were quite surprised when ly girls. After school Wednesday | appeared to escort us thr the two representatives from each ' city. We finally reached our homeroom were judged by the , ation and everyone imm went in search of food. Then the big game! A whole were chosen for the honor. |tion of bleachers was reserved { and Miss Crimson and Gray Key Westers, for in addition tot - crowned at the halftime by | six buses quite a few private Student Council exeeutive board. Miss Martha Steed and Nester Al vary Mr Watkins. - the game | made the trip also. Our team there was a dance at the N. (ed well as always, but mud at which Mr. Mrs. Crimson | our dismay we lost the gine, However, we were good sports and went on to the dance, and a ood’ time was had by all! and Gray reigned. Admission was 35 cents straight and the Coral Isle Serenaders furnished: music: Miss Crimson and Gray's. dress -hadj. “Around midnight we again board footballs on the skirt and blouse.jed- the buses for our trip home. and Mr. Crimson and Gray’s: cloth-/ward, though with not as mich es were gray ..ousers and »red | pep as we displayed earlier in the: shirt with a gray bow tie, he also”! afternoon, We arived in Key West | about 4:30 Saturday morning after” a most enjoyable trip. The whole school thanks Stu- i Let's show our faith in Freedom now—" sus CLARK GABLE R ememaer how we alt went to bat for this country in World War Il? We did it because when our way of life was threatened, we suddenly realized that it was worth fighting jor. Well, that way of life is still threatened. By peopie who don’t believe in every little guy having a chance. America needs defending now, and not by our armed services alone. Defense is our job, too! ‘That’s the reason for our goVernment’s big Defense Bond Drive. ‘To help you build your le through Bonds and other forms: he poco Holuo gute strength is in the personal financial security of her citizens. And remember, peace is for the strong! So during this Defense Bond Drive sign up to buy an extra bond, Buy your bond di eke Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-, re Plan where you bank. Then. buy bonds regularly. Join the 83,000,000 Americans who already hold over $57 billion worth of U.S. Defense Bonds as their share in America. The U.S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Don’t forget that bonds ere now a better ouy than ever. Be- cause now every Series E Bond y= ei. can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of ey chase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25— but as much as $33.33! A $37.60bond © pays $66.66. And so on. And remem- ber, bankers recommend United _ States Defense Bonds as one of the safest forms of investment, No safer investment in the world today... U. S. Defense Bonds! © The U. $. Government does not pay for this ddver~ pore ty wena tee: poeta Ay pelea ne hele a SPONSORED BY THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ew ee em m= p—~—~~pmm een ee eaea aaa aaa aaaawaaa.