Central Intermediate School - Memories Yearbook (Ottawa, IL)

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Ejiggg-E ff' PDLYSCQAPE E F-111 19262 L1391 lr, iii, . Q3- .. Ig MARCH Fifth-Second mouse caught in the Y Room. Question: Howto dispose of a mouse without touching it? Answer: Call the janitor-if you can find him. Twelftlz-Inauguration-the chapel suffers from a period of drought. Sefuenteenth-Miss Constance's classes travel all over Europe, and Kenneth Vayette burns his fingers on the lantern en route. E'iQlZt967Lt,Z-Ml'S. Houston's annual tea party, at which we hear all about what cmgels the girls at the U. of I. are-especially about the matter of chaperones, Nineteenth-Everybody turns out to the County Fair. Miss Clark takes all Vera Stamp's fortune telling trade away from her. Twent-y-seconcb-Dot Sayles has been in a daze all day. She made the cast for Minick ! T10671511-f01L? Ul-Gil'lS, gym exhibition. Florence Mathis fright side upj plus Edith Giessou Cupside downh equals 1 elephant. Twenty-fifth-What is there left to speculate about now that We know Anne is to lead the Prom? Tfzventy-sixtlv,-?'????? Strange how many boys have suddenly ex- hibited a fondness for cheap jewelry. The ten cent store has evidently been doing a big business in tin question marks set with glass. Twernty-seventh-Sophomore party-Peach I-Iay's young Freshman escort gets careless with confetti and serpentine. Thirtietlz-Advaiiced composition class entertains a dog, Wooly, wet, dirty, but so affectionate! Thirty-first-Siiow knee deep for the Hrst day of spring vacation I Cee Gee contemplate composing a new dance- Lo Spring in a Snow-drift with smilax and goloshes.

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-Ejget PCILYSCQPE E -11-19262 51381 FEBRUARY First-4Much business of exhibiting admit-to-class cards. Mr. Schroeder makes his annual change in the seating system: the A's have to sit in the front instead of the rear this semester. Fifth,-The Mixer is seasoned with the Charleston. Ninth-Laurence Sigstad and Helen Rosbrook occupied the bench in the hall as usual from two to three today. Fourteenth-The Eureka game is ove1', and we're still alive-and HAPPY! 29-28. Fifteenth-Our parents get charming valentines from B. P. I.-all about how Well We did in mere studies first semester. Eighteenth-Now we're sure that the Lambda Phi pledges have ears -also how many of their fathers have umbrellas. Nineteenth-First mouse caught in the new trap in the Y Room. Bait used, one peanut, donated with great expectations by Lorraine1Osterman. Twentieth-Last home game of the basketball season. Some come- back in the second half! Twenty-second-A real vacation all free gratis for nothing! We're all grateful to Washington for being so thoughtful as to have a birthday. Twenty-ffmrth-The Glee Club gives vent to its animal spirits in songs about donkeys and mosquitoes. Much interest is shown in Chuck Long- necker's soulful gaze at Mr. Stead.

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EI526'-iv? PDI..YSCO'PEE -22-19265 51401 APRIL First-New Alpha Pi lament: Our kingdom for our hearse ! Is this some of the doings of the Question Marks? Fourth-That may be static coming from W. O. C. and then again, it may be the Glee Club. Seventh,-The Y Room comes out in new Easter upholstery and orange candles-all, according to Laura Lee, on 33.77. Most Wonderful of all, the mice's corner is CLEAN. Ninth-Inter-sorority dance-a good chance to get in trim for the Prom. Fifteenth-The POLYSCOPE goes to press. For information from now on for this calendar the editor has consulted a reliable crystal gazer. S ix-teenth-Glee Club concert, including a remarkable exhibition from Mr. Stead of what appears to be a strenuous form of Sweedish gymnastics. Seventeenth-French Club Banquet-at Which much rehearsed French play is given at last. Twenty-thifrd-The Junior Prom furnishes a subject for rapturous sighs and supe1'lative adjectives for Weeks to come. Twenty-seventh-Ma1'y Helen and Paul Maynard celebrate the 1492nd anniversary of their first date.