Gas City High School - Epoch Yearbook (Gas City, IN)

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T H E E P O C H DL V. G. SOLMS BRQS. SllOl1liWllC1' -- DENTIST GROCERIES and TT MEATS Office Over Bank Bldg. Phone 196 um-nu mu mn -num-funnm 1-mnuum-mm 4 .nInimu1Him.mmmmmm-nmumm Mrs. lizii'tl1wz1itwDwes my little lilizaheth like to stucly? Mr. lirupliyf Study? XYhy she likes to do notliiiig better. Mrs. Siliwiis-Dmizllrl, clicl you get any marks today? lbfllllllil-XYCH, hut they are where they Clfllllt show. mmm- mmuananannmnmummmlm-m mn HI-Inmnunummnmnmnmn um Shoes for the Whole Family ,MCIIOS Fll1'11lSl1i11gS Shoes For Less Money TWIN CITY CUT RATE STORE mmuunmnumnunnnunnananinIn-nnnnmunu'mumnuminII-1inu-mn-nummannummm-annlInInnummunnuumununnuuum Emmggmgzxgzmmignzn 1 9 2 9 Page eighty-sim

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THE EPOCH Miss Ooley-My but those boys are dirty. How will they ever get clean? Mr. Davis-That's what the scrub team is for. Mr. Poor-I still think that men are descended from monkeys. Mr. Bailey-NVhy do you think that? Mr. Poor-XVhy, just look at the peanut shells under these bleachers. 1 o Q Q.. of 5. Mr. Carmony-Name three strong nouns. XYilbur C.--Onions, garlic, and limburger. 4. .g. .g. Book Agent-:Xnd can I sell you an encyclopaedia? Miss XYhitehead-No, I couldn't ride in one if I had it. v Q o via 0.0 of Hazel Dawalt fentering the storejg-I want to try on that rose dress in the window. Mr. Maidenberg-Sorry, Miss, but that is a lamp shade. Mr. McHargue fin Civics Classy-XVhat is a primary? jim Spurgeon-First grade, of course. 4. .3 4. Mr. McHargue lin Latin classj-XYhat does 'Q-MH. mean? Alice Groves Cvery eager to recitefj-After midnight, of course. o o v f A1 0,0 Q .1 Miss Riordan-And can I wear this coat in the rain without hurting it? Fur Salesman-Lady, did you ever see a skunk carrying an umbrella? 4 o 0 no 0.0 3. Mr. Mel-largne was telling his class a story about l.ot's wife turning into a pillar of salt, Eleanor Greenwood, who was sitting in the back of the room, suddenly raised her hand and said, YVhy, Mr. McHargue, just yes- terday mother was goingdown town in the machine and when she looked around she turned into a telephone pole. .3. .g. .g. Mr. Carinony's pencil has been making a few pointed remarks about the sponge in the Domestic Science Room being soaked all day, Miss Ooley's waste paper basket being full, Miss Hihiteheads scissors cutting up, and Mr. Brophy's paper weight trying to hold them down. The glue on the office desk has been sticking around all day to see Mr. Brophy give a couple of stamps a good licking. Miss Riordan's ink is well. but it appears blueg the calendar in the assembly looks better since it had a month and the blotter on Mr. Mel-largue's desk is taking it all in. 4. .g. 4. Mr. Carmony-lf Shakespear were alive today, wouldn't he be looked upon as a remarkable man? James Glaze-I'll say so: he would be three hundred years old, 1 9 2 9 sz:-gm zi - . ss e 53 Page ezghty-ezght