Marysville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Marysville, KS)

Page 38 text:

36 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL M. H. S. Unabridged Dictionary , X A 95-0 ,ff ' 4 N ' . 1 I S if' ' i .ff'Q- ' fy, QR D , 7 , gli XX? K' . f, X V 411-57- Q ff-i7-'13 -254 1 'Zi i',I.lfx ---1' - 'E ETZQ ' Bore: A fellow who insists on talking when you want to. Bluff: An evil tried by all -students, sometime or another. Blue: A Freshman's state of mind when he comes to class unprepared. ' Big-head: A disease' found among the Sophomores at about examination time. y Cagey: State in which a Freshman is sometimes found at the beginning of school. Cute: Outward manifestation of a person who thinks he re- sembles Charlie Chaplin. - - Fan: Some one who is Dippy over Study. Faculty Joke: A joke that can be produced any number of times. Flunk: Something not sought for by high school students. Guess: A substitute for thinking. Help: Common cry heard about examination time. Hypocrite: A fellow who studies his head off but brags how he never looks at a book. Joy-riding: Form of sport employed by students in Senior year. hu Knocker: A person who does unto others as others do unto im. Laugh: And the world laughs with youg weep and it laughs at you. Luck: An explanation of the other fellow's successg ability is the explanation of your success. g I M. H. S.: Something very pleasant, ifthere was no study. Main-guy: Generally applied to C. O. Smith. Mirth: The girls generally attribute giggles as a direct re- sult of it. Modern drama: Love that is staged at school every day.

Page 37 text:

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Page 39 text:

MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 37 Nuisance: An underclassman who looks thru your lessons and shows you your mistakes. Optimist: A person who sees a silver lining to every cloud: a pessimist is one who bites it to see if it is real silver. Pest: A brother to a nuisance: found in form of Freshman. Possibility: Some students depend upon it to get them thru school. Pow-wow: Argument on preparedness in American History class. - Powder: Last thing a girl thinks about before coming to school. Pull: Force exerted by student on a teacher to get thru a dan- ger or diiiiculty. Roast: Genial way of showing appreciation toward under- class mate. Reprimand: To be bawled out, jawed at, scolded, etc. Reservoir: One who is constantly hanging around the drink- ing fountains. Reform: A brief vacation for mischievous students. Smart: One who thinks he is IT. Stare: Glance of a Freshman at a Senior. Sympathy: A few students are always looking for it about examination time. Up-in-the-air: General feeling of student when called upon to make a speech. Wisdom: Is more precious than rubies: therefore some stu- dents prefer rubies. Study hour: Lest we forget. Spoons: A popular gift in M. H. S. Case: Something too difficult to define, except by example. Diamonds: Something to announce engagements with. Gossip: The counterfeit coin of conversation. Dreamer: Tomorrow I made a fortune. Cozy corner: Any corner that doesn't contain a chaperone. Curiosity: Not studying to see what will happen. Contentment: Ambition gone to seed. Compromise: An amicable understanding with the teacher by which you and the teacher agree to let the teacher have her own way. Bear: An optimistic dealer in pessimism. Be good: But don't try so hard to get caught at it. Actor: One who pays more attention to the bill-board than the board-bill. An acquaintance: The fellow who wants help from you. A hair, perhaps, divides the false and true.