Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX)

 - Class of 1947

Page 173 of 188

 

Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 173 of 188
Page 173 of 188



Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 172
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Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 174
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Page 173 text:

Love makes the world go 'roundg but then, so does a good swallow of tobacco juice. Mrs. Watkins: I want an explanation and I want the truth. Hank: Well, make up your mind. Warren Dill says. Doctors get by-they have inside information. The Freshman English classes recently had the follow- ing study in punctuation: Woman - without her, man would be a savage. Woman, without her man, would be a savage. Doddie Blackburn: Goin' to the party? Johnny Mosley: Sure, Doddie: Who ya draggin'? Johnny: Nobody, Doddie: Don'cha know you can't go stag? Johnny: Yes Doddie: Well - '? Johnny: She walks -I ain'tdraggin' any dame. A bum leaning against a lamp post, spit his cigarette butt out and asked a rapidly approaching freshman if he had a nickel for a cup of coffee. Not quite, replied Henry Braswell, but l'll get along all right. Now I lay me down to sleep: The prof is dry, the lecture's deep. If he should quit before I wake, Someone kick me, for goodness sake! Funeral Director Orbie Floyd Ito an aged mourneri: How old are you? Mourner: l'll be ninety-eight next month. Orbie: Hardly worth going home, is it? Betty Fennel Cat a dancel: Wait right here for me, Ki, while I go powder my nose. Betty ithree dances lateri: Been waiting long? Charles Kirkindoll: No, but l've been looking all over for you to give you your compact. Norma Jean Reeder: Do you have any airmail en- velopes? Nell Barnett lbook store operatori: No, will some fly paper do? Campus Cut-Ups The little moron's watch had stopped ticking, and he tried to find the trouble. Finally, he took the back off of it, went into the works, and found a dead bug. No wonder it doesn't work, he said, the engi- neer's dead. Traffic Cop: Soon as I saw you I said to myself, 'Forty- five at least.' Miss Evans: Well, you needn't be so insulting, officer, ii's this hat that makes me -look so old. And then there was the man who rebelled against helping his wife dye her hair. He just didn't like giving the old henna rinse. Employer: So you have been to college, eh? How high can you count? Leroy Whitaker: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, king. Then there was the co-ed working her way through college selling Saturday Evening Posts, until she found the boys wanted to take Liberties. Mrs. George: What binds us together, sustains us, shapes our ends, and makes us better than nature intended? , Bitsy Duncan: Girdles. Hugh Brown: You're not living at the some boarding house any more, are you? Tinker Mills: No, I stayed five weeks and then found out they had no bathtub. Oh, dear, l've missed you so much! And then she raised her revolver and tried again. There was a young maid from Iran, Who said, 'fYes, if I possibly can, l'll go onto college To get me some knowledge, But mostly, l'm after a man. Then there was the cross-eyed professor who couldn't control his pupils. We editors may dig and toil Till our fingers are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, l've heard that joke before. Page 167

Page 172 text:

College Chuckles Arnold Press: How about it- any vitamins in this food? Mrs. Ashmore: I hardly think so. You see, we have a man come every night who sprinkles powder around and kills them. Mrs. Neyland: Whenever I get down in the dumps, I buy a new hat. C. J. Cooper: ls that so? I was wondering where you got them. Mr. Turner: Are they very strict at school, Billy? Billy: Well, one guy died in Eco today, and they propped him up until the lecture ended. The only thing left in the world that can be shocked is grain. The moon was white: The road was dark, The perfect place To stop and park. He gave a sigh: He gave a groan. He cursed his fate: He was alone. Mrs. Fuller: Take this sentence: 'Let the cow be taken out of the lot.' What mood? Wanda Ward: The cow. Beg pardon, but aren't you one of the college boys? Now, I couldn't find my suspenders this morning, my razor blades were used up, and a bus just ran over my hat. Miss Smith: This exam will be given on the honor sys- tem. Please sit three seats apart in alternate rows. An instructor will be placed between every two students. Mrs. Baxter: Sonny, don't use such bad words. Charles: Shakespeare used them. Mrs. Baxter: Well, don't have any more to do with him. Page T66 A wolf is a member of the male species who has de- voted the best leers of his life to women. Have you heard about the fellow who walked into a bar optimistically and left misty optically? Mr. McPherson: Are you teaching this class? Joe Edzards: No, sir. Mr. McPherson: Well, then, sit down and stop acting like an idiot. Walking one day with a friend, Mr. Norris passed a large fish shop where a fine catch of codfish, with mouths wide open and eyes staring, were arranged in a row. Mr. Norris suddenly stopped, looked at them, and clutching his friend by the arm, exclaimed: Heavens, that reminds me-I should be teaching a class. Maynita Love: There is a patient in my ward who hasn't made love to me yet. Thalia Skeen: One of mine is unconscious, too, Joe Murphy: l hear your blind date was sorta homely. Hugh Hooks: Homelyl Say, that gal was so homely that when we walked along the waterfront even the tugs stopped whistling! Sound Advice - Never shift your mouth into high gear until you're sure your brain is turning over. Mrs. Bland: Lenore, every time you stay out so late I get another gray hair. Lenore: Jiminy, Mother, you must have hit the high spots - look at Grandma's hair. Ray Williams: Hey, your shoes are mixed. You've got the left shoe on the right foot. Amos Priddy: And here, for twenty years, I've thought I was clubfootedf' Sonny Ford: If you don't marry me, I'll blow my brains out. Martha Snyder: That would be a ioke on Father. He Cloesn't think you have any.



Page 174 text:

Incidenfally

Suggestions in the Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX) collection:

Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 77

1947, pg 77

Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 6

1947, pg 6

Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 142

1947, pg 142

Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 68

1947, pg 68

Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 178

1947, pg 178

Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 111

1947, pg 111


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