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Page 18 text:
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16 VOX FLUMINIS I GRADE IX CLASS DICTIONARY 1937 Edition Allan-A type of singing animal most commonly found in an untidy pile of books, etc. Usually to be seen hitching up stockings or hitting high notes. Most of these musical corporations end in the opera. Benidickson-A new animal in the field of research, about which scientists have discovered little as yet. Investigations so far have proved highly successful. Benner-A perpetually smiling animal usually found frantically asking, 'tWhat did we have for homework? Scientists have found the Benner to be very good-natured and easy to work with. Bingeman-A prehistoric animal dating back to the ancient Ressors. This creature seems to have inherited all the family traits and is a great relater of family history. Chester-An animal commonly given to breaking its bones but man- aging to carry on somehow in spite of bad luck. Coghill-A fair haired animal, small, but never overlooked. Spends most of its time wishing it could grow.. Flanders-A bespectacled, deep-voiced animal usually carrying a mysterious blue-book. This creature is well-known for its fish stories and practical pranks. Harris-This creature is the leader of the pack and possesses more than its own share of brains and physical ability. This animal has a habit of getting very inky. Kipp--A cave animal who can always be found in the nearest theatre or orchestra pit. It plays all the latest song hits and is an ardent follower of the hit parade. MacArthur-Another newcomer to the herd. This animal does a surprising amount of giggling and is the nearest approach to perpetual motion scientists have yet discovered. McLean--This animal has a memory like a sieve fwhere some things are concernedb, an oversized brain, and a weakness for M's fmusic and Mountiesl. McQueen-A large species of outdoor animal commonly found open- ing windows and turning off heat. It has a hard time keeping its arms and legs in the same place. Mitten--A talkative creature who can't be stumped for words but seldom knows their meaning. This animal is amusing, makes a good household pet, and is very fond of cats. ' Ritter-An American animal in the habit of reciting the adventures of Wee Gretchen. It is often heard repeating over and over, Don't gimme that stuff, kid. But don't let that worry you for this creature is harmless. Walker-This animal is usually found in the region of Fort Osborne Barracks. When it isn't trailing a treat in uniform this animal is discovering the latest aid to beauty. Grade Nine Class-A collection of decidedly queer animals com- pletely baffling scientists who have finally agreed that the whole herd will end in the Zoo.
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Page 17 text:
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Page 19 text:
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VOX FLUMINIS GRADE 'vin CLASS NoTES Says Jo fBetty Jo McCartenJ You know My hygiene-oh! Worries me so. fPresidents are privileged with four lines.J Says Glo Q-ria Brownj What ho! No snow! QSpring is here.J Says Jan Q-et Edgarj My pan Is cold. CNO rhyme or reason, but no matterj Says Beth fMary Elizabeth Edgarj My math Is supercaliflagonisticexperaligosisv figure this out if you canj Says Phyl Q-lis Huntery A pill Keeps doctors away. QPerhapS.J Says Jen C-ny-Joyce J ohnstonl A hen - Lays eggs. fAstounding factj Says June fLearJ A spoon Is a boon. fWhen you are eating ice crearnj Says Muggs fMarguerite McDonaldJ My pluggs Cushanks her rnare J Are tired. QAren,t We all?J Says Mick C-ey-Mary McLeodJ A brick Is a handy thing. fLike Maggie, eh?J Says Haze C-l McMillanj A maze ' Is better. fthan this Latin.J Says Doris fPelkeyJ My porridge . Is gone! featen? Poor rhyrne but fair point.J Says Barb Q-ara Southj My garb Is darbf' COne of her original adjectivesj Say We fGrade VIIIJ A spree Whoopee!! fDon't take this too literally.J
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