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Page 31 text:
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THE PUAN ET Site: Calendar, 1922 4—First day of school. Our last year begins. 5—Studies start. We realize that, as Seniors we must begin to study. : 6—More Freshies. You should see the halls when they change classes. 7— ‘Hey, Abe, where you at?” Josh is heard to call. 8—The first week over at last. Not so bad?? 11—‘‘Lets get quiet” is heard again. 12—Boys appear in aprons. 13—Seniors plan for Freshie Reception. 15—The dreaded night is approaching for the Freshies. 16—The season tickets are on sale. We must beat Butler. 19—Hazel Dunhaver looks for French word in Latin dictionary. . 20—Mr. Maffeo lectures on “Carrots” in Chemistry. . 21—Freshtes learn what Cheer Practice is. OMANOOJA! PAPATOOGA! RAH! RAH! RAH! . 22—Seniors enjoy a nice little quiz in Chemistry. Big game to-morrow ! 23—Senior girls have meeting of their Reading Club. . 26—Big explosion in “lab.” Numerous casualties—obituaries laterr?re . 28—Irene Hooks objects to sitting with Bob Spatig in Library. Poor Bob!!! . 29—Literary Societies organize. 2—Blue Monday Club meets again. Most interesting. 3—Seniors enjoy an afternoon off. (on their own accord) 4—Helen forgets to look out of the window in French class. 5—Music committee decided to have a program every Thursday morning in Chapel. 6—Tony tells Hazel to go home if she wants to go to bed. o—Senior girls experiment with chlorine. Boys have music. 1o—Music Day. R ain and thunder all day. 11—Chemistry exam 12—Prof. tells Senior girls to quit talking in Chapel. Did they’??? 16—Sentors have a visitor, Miss Brunton of Grove City. — , 17—Earl and Raymond are found flirting with the new Freshie girls. Harold takes his much needed rest. 29
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Page 30 text:
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SS eS r THE TPLCANEDL Margaret Petty—-A good student and all around good sport. Charles Fullerton—Short in stature, but high 1n-his class ? when it comes to Economics, 100%. Evelyn Archer—Oh, what a variety. of —— Annabell Houston—-Here comes the smile for everyone. Irene Hooks—Still water runs deep, she is cheerful at all times. Bertha Dean—Attends to her own affairs and no one elses, that’s why all her classmates like her. Merrell Hutchman—You, you tell her, ’cause I, I, stutter. What would we do without our Hutch. Harold Williams—Always ready to play Basket Ball A happy go lucky ts he. Douglas de Coux—A dimple in his chin, and mischief within. Clyde Park—“Oh, Bert, have you studied vour Economicsr” . Never could hear Bert say “No” to a question like that. Raymond Pyle—He makes all those who are sad, happy. Russell Stitzer—Always busy, but never doing much. Phyllis Connell—Gentle of manners and voice, and a good word for all. Valley Darling—A rose without thorns, an enticing smile for every one. Alice Harbison—We should worry, always effervescing and boiling over. Myring Proffitt—To be on good terms with all becomes her most. Esther Marburger—What would she do if the Sr. class were divided according to the initials of the first names. Ray Davidson—-What do | care about girls? ‘only a few Freshies.” Loyal Kennedy—Always teasing the ladies, doesn’t know what it is to be angry. Dale Conley—Here’s that musical man, liked by all. I wonder if any “little” ones cares if all the girls like him? Wilbur Buxton— Hi, Buck, the great Ceaser translator. A regular Julius Caesar. He is very popular among the girls, especially some Juniors. Earl List—One week in the “Detention Room,” Earl, dont you ever get out of therer Our class would be a failure without Earl to keep playing jokes on us. Beatrice Harris—A good student, and is very modest and quiet. Jessie Harris—Noted for her rapid French reading. Randall Williams—Better known as “Turkey.” Very shy among the girlsrPP! lik??? Wonder why? E Hazel Dunhaver—All Hail, here’s Hazel, our class debator and arguer. An all around good sport, and a smile for everyone. Watch for the Ad. “Wilbur Chocalet Bars” made by H. F. D. Helen Roberts—'‘Petite et jolie.” I wonder what the quartet would do without Helen?’ 28
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Page 32 text:
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Oct. Chet: Oct. Oek: Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Ost: Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. INOv. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. TH EB ePUZAN Exe + 18—Every one works hard for a free ticket for Lyceum Course. 19—Let’s get quiet now! 20—Alpha Literary Society gives first program of the year. 23—-Rainy weather seems hard on bobbed hair. 24—Laura laughs out-loud. Bet it rains to-morrow. 25—We hear the wise saying “Let’s get quiet in here.” 26—Wilbur is quiet— 27—Halloween Party tonite. 28—Miss Cupp wants the corner in the library straightened out. 31—One more day gone by. 1—Slim must have had his arm around a girl. Nevertheless it is dislocated. 2—Jeanette sports around with Bert Park. Katie Jones is very, very jealous. 3—Seeds (in Economics)—‘‘I must have missed the ‘pool.’ 6—Big holiday for Mars Hi, for beating Evans City. 7—Election day, “VOTE FOR ANDY GUMP.” 8—'‘Lost,” “Strayed”’ or Stolen’—Some Freshie’s greeness. O—Seniors enjoy a series of tests in Solid. 10—Beta Literary—‘‘Some Show.” 11—Mars wallops Parker—(not Bert) 13—T rue to its name—unlucky. 14—Nothing unusual happens. 15—Mr. Conley mistakes Valley for Miss Cupp. 16—Maffeo tells us we will have “Laughing Gas.’ 17—Another week gone. 18—Again victorious in football. 20—Some attraction out of the window. Wonder who Helen sees. 21—Detention Class begins. MORE LAWS 22-—Effects of Detention. Everyone ts sleepy. 23—Seniors have a lesson in Spelling. 60 out of a hundred ain’t bad. Eh!!!! 24—Detention Class still going strong. 5a on the last game of the sason. Even the ground was white. 20—Mars Hi stands as football champions in Butler County. 27—As usual we go to school. 28—All is quiet on the gridiron. 29—All home for a two day vacation. ’ 4—Hoorah!!! Our windows are clean. 5—Evelyn is on the sick list. 6—Basketball practice in full sway. 7—Report cards go out. OH BOY! 8—Alpha Literary again entertains us. Seniors shine as usual. 11—What’s wrong. Stitzer comes in time for school. 12—Maffeo punishes by selling Xmas Stamps to those who talk. 30
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