Bird's Words From The Eagle's Echo

Sue Diehl, academic senior, while she was teaching Mrs. Emma Lou Sommers' third period Algebra II class, explained that forming the roots when the equation is given is the same as forming equations when roots are given, only the process is turned inside out.

In a sixth period English Literature class, Dick Kowaleski, senior, was confused about something he had read in his literature book and asked Mrs. Shirley Scheidinger this question: "Who was the conqueror of the conqueror of the world?" John Chronowski, senior, exclaimed, "Alexander's wife!"

Two seniors, Sue Diehl and Rozanne Bolvin, were recently commenting on their individual typewriters. Rozanne said, "What kind of typewriter do you have? Is it new?" Seeing the opening for a sly remark, Sue stated, "I have a 500 B.C.; it's so old it types hieroglyphics!"

In fifth period study, some girls were admiring a doll that Karen Dunmeyer, junior, had made. Ralph Egolf walked into the room and came toward the girls and exclaimed as he passed the doll to Delmas Hutzell, senior, who sat nearby, "Now if they take it away from you again, tell me!"

In a recent orchestra rehearsal, Mr. Singer asked what the latest weather report was. A confused cellis, Jane McClemens, senior, blurted, "It's snowing!"

While the members of the Spanish III class were discussing possible means of transporation for a planned trip to Mexico, Mary Ann Custer, senior, wondered if it would be possible to go by bus. Mrs. Antoinette Cesarone, Spanish instructor, agreed it would save money, but she didn't think she could ride that far. Mary Ann exclaimed, "For the money we would save, we'll carry you!"

During Max Ankeny's fifth period study, he caught Bill Foy, senior, with a mirror and an eyebrow brush. He asked Bill, "What are you doig, running a beauty parlor?" Bill answered, "No, you see, last night i washed my hair with this drying alcohol shampoo and I simply can't do a thing with it."

In a recent American history class, George Bressler asked Jim Barron if he was out for track. When Jim answered, "Yes," Mr. Bressler said, "Good! Then follow me around and pass out papers to get in shape."

As an advertising scheme for selling the last issue of the "Eagle's Echo", the journalism students wore Chinese coolie hats to advertise. Ralph Egolf, World Culture's teacher followed Anita Claycomb down the hall. Finally Mr. Egolf quipped, "Are you a Communist or a Nationalist?"

"January 27 is a great historical data," George Bressler said during his third period American history class recently. "Do you know what it is?" All of the students thought but could not come up with an answer. "Why, it's my birthday!" he exclaimed.