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Page 19 text:
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Page 18 text:
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AMany were enticed by Miss Costin into the adventure of disorganizing the bugs and battling the cactus. Miss Weimar in- veigled an astonishing number of persons into counting coconuts, taking the square root of the banyan, and multiplying the beans. Since quite a few wished to learn how to roll their r's,!' the roll of foreign language students was unusually great. The history students became so much in- terested in their subject that Miss Jessica Smith declared they simply ate up those dates. Of course at the end of the day, each one made an accounting to the com- mercial department, headed by Miss Stosz, who automatically charged it up to leger- demain. The industrial teachers and their pupils set to work to make more perma- nent buildings and similar inconveniences. Under a separate roof, plotting, pound- ing, puttering, was The Committee. QDear reader, you little wot what this committee has in store for our colony.j This particular time of year was well seasoned by salty sea breezes and the aroma of pepper plants. On one of the days of this nature, the unofficial explor- ers, out in the woods somewhere, were wending their way. They had to wend, since Mr. Brown's streamlined ricksha had become unricked. Mr. Middleton, re- doubtable hunter, on the watfh for a band of polar bears, accompanied Mr. Brown. Also wending, but far in the lead, were Miss Simpson, Miss Brown, and Miss Nelson. AFrom a distant altitude came the glee- ful guffaws of the garden group. A mountain had been especially constructed by the natives to provide Miss Green with her hobby of mountain-climbing. The chief gardener, Mi'. Barrington, and Mr. Coile, wholesaler, had persuaded the rest of the troupe, Miss Hildinger, Miss Cel- lars, and Miss McIntire, to ascend this height with the view of planting a high- grade garden that would be the tops, The weary wenders and the rosy ramb- lers returned to a clamorous camp. Rackets rent the air H420 a month, un- furnishedjg the battering blows of Mr. Moore,s hammer as it built his newest barn Clack of doors unnoticedj, which was to serve as a gymnasium in rainy weather, the screeching shrieks of Mr. Poggeman's latest airplane venture, the cheerful crash of a golf ball through one of Mr. Moore's painstaking windows, and the perturbed protests of Mr. Way, Mr. Wfoodin, and Mr. Venning, who de- clined to claim the ball. Then came an unnatural, sharp, flat sound from the singers' base on the ve- randa. A flamingo darted up, startled. The bird had become inured to other clamors, but she had not yet become ac- customed to the fortissimos of the after- noon chorus. Qf chorus, the soloists needed few pointers, but Miss Hyde held the pointer anyway. The trills of Miss Rhodes, Miss Mclntire, and Miss Laura Smith left nothing to be desired, while Mr. Metcalf's voice was praised by all who heard. AFrom the drawing-room, in competi- tion, came the indiscriminate strains of Mr. Bounous' French harp. He yelled out the window to Mr. Groe, Say, I'm sure glad I brought this instead of the piano! We're not, shouted the coach, a piano can be locked up! At this point, Miss Margaret Good- year, housemanager, sounded the clarion call for assembly. Miss Davis reluctantly removed her roller skates before she went in. Miss Campbell entered with a grievance. !'Who said riding a giraffe is about the same as horseback riding? In the drawing-room they found Miss Ellingson, who just would work, work- ing on the woodwork of an end-table. Miss Hall came in breathlessly. At last I have figured it out, Miss Weimar! I have discovered by the stars that in just a few moments the sun will rise in XVichita!,' Miss Fronk looked up from her latest Go-go Press novel with a giggle. Did you discover whether it will be fair weather? Or are they having another dust storm?,' AMiss Wilsey, after summoning the two swimming stars, said that Miss Canine and Miss Forrester had certainly been playing a deep game. As Mr. Dotzour called the assembly to order, Mr. Way unwillingly removed his head from the interior of Mr. Wilkinsonls shiny new brief case. Miss Robb came forward to fl16Ir make an announcement about a new dancing club. The assembly was then turned over to Miss Willing, who said, At last all the past issues of the G0-go Go'-Geffei' are clipped and classihed. I thought you would be interested in hearing some ex- cerpts from our scrapbook. Immediately she had the attention of the whole group Cteachers, please copyj. There was an article by Miss Martin on the peregrinating appetites of tropical birds, solicited immediately after the flying raid on the pear trees. Manners in Sports, a Go-go book-of-the-week, had been reviewed by Miss Lansdowne, and Miss Kemp had written several crit- ical articles on Go-go musical activities. The latter were all commendatoryg she had not yet written one on French harp recitals. AA vivid description by Mrs. Gentz of the affectionate qualities of an Irish ter- rier had been followed in a later issue by a news story concerning Miss Onnalee Cox's oil painting of this lovable puppy. Several first-page news stories had de- scribed Miss Aley's puppet show of recent fame, the most amazing feature of which was the fact that the actors were always present for rehearsals. Miss Clark would like to have the formula. In nearly every issue had appeared a poem by Mrs. Parker, one of whose favorites was entitled Labor Day! Oh, Labor Day! At the close of the assembly, Mr. Wampler urged by the faculty gave an exhibition of his skill in archery. It was well that they were all in the safety zone, for the arrow was never found. Miss Walter came running down the path, waving excitedly. News! she shouted breathlessly. News from The Commit- tee! They've made the radioln It appeared that Mr. Glover had at last been able to manufacture a certain compound which made a radio possible. Mr. Yoe had put the radio in readiness, awaiting this chemical success. Already they had heard a dramatic program de- picting the Swiss Family Robinson. Now the sending set was ready to go, and- according to a second telephone call, help was on the way! Were they ready! AAbove the many shouts of glee rose the voices of Miss Culbertson, Miss Lynn, Miss Powell, and Miss Ulrich: At last we can travel again! Miss Baird exclaimed, At last I'1l be able to spend that salary I've been theo- retically getting!', But then Miss Mohler, exponent of high-type journalism and the low-down on the news, contributed a surprise end- ing in the shape of a school annual, christened the Go-go Go-Gotfer. And above the exclamations at the beauties of this publication rose the voice of Mr. Brooks, shouting, A sale! A sale!', So they all sailed off in the gray of the day for 99 cents apiece.
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