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Seeing Is Believing
She told me that you told him that I told you about them and I’m mad cause I didn’t.
. . . Silly, isn't it! But think a minute. Does it sound a little familiar? Ever hear it in the halls or in the rest rooms?
’Course I’m not advocating the abolition of all talk concerning other people. But I’m warning you against -malicious gossip. It’s so easy to say something which' may permanently harm, a person’s character. If you can only think of very bad things about a person, it would be much better if you just didn’t , talk.
It sounds more interesting to say ‘May, Jose and all the girls don’t like Joe, cause he is a big flirt,” when this statement was based on a remark by Mary. Joe .winked at me., when I gave him the paper. First of all.you aren’t telling the truth and second, you will end up in hot water for. it won’t be very hard to trace the remark—result: the loss of several good friends who would want to have nothing to with you from now on and a stain on your reputation, for you misrepresented the truth.
“Believe nothing you hear and only half you see”! When a teacher once told me this, I frankly thought she was missingi in the upper story—now although I still take the adage with a grain of salt—I begin to see the truth in it.
When you are told something don’t pass it on unless you> are sure it is so.
If you are talking with people who began to gossip maliciously, it will do little good to attempt to defend the person being torn apart for the gossipers to know what they are saying (at least) they think so). Turn a deaf ear or better still just walk away!
Remember: You have eyes, and ears and a brain.
Rely on them, draw your own conclusions—and “the least said the better”!.
Intramural Tournament
By Eloise H. Estet
Who will win the trophies? Who'll be champions? These are the questions' now in grades eight through twelve.
Champions of what, you ask. The Intramural tournament, a basketball contest between the high school grades to see which
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