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Page 29 text:
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CIHE HOOSIER TWENTY-SEVEN LeonhttYes, Sir. Mr. HallgttDoes an effect ever go be fore a cause ? Leon-tiYes, Sit Mr. HallenGive me an Leon. Leon-KtA man wheeling a barrow? tThe class roared again, but Mr. Hall gave no more questionsJ instrmce, Mrs. Nicholas-tthw, then, Clifford, what, comes after cheeseW Cliffi V. L.-4 1A mouse, marm. THE EDITORS RECORD wAn editor once kept an invoice of his ups and downs for 2: year, with this 1'8' sult: Been broke 361 times. Praisod by public 89 times. Told lies 72 times, Missed pmyer meeting 52 times. Been roasted 431 times. Roasted others 52 times. Washed Office towel 3 times. Missed meals 0. Mistaken for a preaeher 11 times Mistaken for 21 capitalist 0. Got whipped 8 times. -The Reflector. SENIOR SQUIBS The numerous markets and luncheons served at the high school for the teachers have helped wonderfully towV ard building up the bank account of the juniors. The spirit with which the members of the junior class responded to the call for ttmore foodW certainly was fine, considering the fact that the calls were many and food in great deA mend. The general outlook for like reception this year is not at all gloomy and the juniors have fond hopes of making it the best ever given yeti seniors, do not despair, each and every one of you will have ample opportunity to Wear your very best clothes. So, my proud SOPHOMORE SQUAWKS Why is it that when girls come in late at night and bump their chins against the living room rocke , they dionit mind the pain, because they are so anxious to get rid of the black mark! I am thankful that Pm living, Where the Women have a vote, Fur the hand that rocks the cradle, Will never rock the boat. Two hQui-s were flying by and John still remained Do you like music? Alethea inquir- ed, listlessly. tIYe-sfi he replied, JTm always enri'ied away with it. She flew to the piano and played SCVe erul airs, then she returned Hint looked at himi HYnu are not gone yet. Ref he answered. NBut you told me that music carried you away! HYes,H ho i'etortenl, Uhut I said MusicW' FRESHMEN FABLES e The two English classes in Biology are studying hard because there is a party at the end of school to the one that gets the highest average. Ted Curmack still snares in Biology class, but he wakes up in time to hear Mr. Johnson say something and then ask him what it was. There is a great mystery in the Bi- ology class. Guess what it is? We are glad to see Florence Rogers back. We thought maybe she wouhlv forget to return. Mr. Hall says that the morning Air gebra class is O. K. Everyone knows everything and docsnit do anything at that.
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Page 28 text:
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TWEN TY-SIX THE HOOSIER CLASS NOTES May we have just :1 word in regardt to our class proceedings? The big topic of the day is the Senior Class Play. Miss Smith, from the State Normal, at Terre Haute, visited us Thursday, Apzil 30. Brief plot reviews were given and after varied opinions were expressed, the class decided to ac- cept the play recommended by the play committee which is NClarence. SENIORS ,25 On April 22, Prof. VVolborn, 0f Ind- iana, State Normal spoke to the as- sembly and especially to the seniors, on the subject of education. He gave the seniors valuable advice on fuzther edur cation Lifter graduation from high school. JUNIOR JOTTINGS We know why Emmett seems so un- usuaL He finds the areas of literal surfaces and makes lateral transalations in Yergil. HIS STORY Miss Ward an Listoi-inVhere Was Caesar killzdll Jewell Bobbitt-On page 84. We Wonder why Fredt day dreams, and combs so much in Miss Wardis history class? We are not to be deceived. Who is she, Fred? his hair ACAT-CHER HI wonder, said the family cut, after carefully inspecting the new mouse- tmp, nif that is intended as a labor- saving device for my benefit, or if Pm in danger of losing my job, Miss Wazd-t'Who can tell me a thing of importance that did not exist a hundred years ago? Claude SappettMeW ADVICE The scienee teacher directed: First take hydrogenJ then chloroform. Sleepy voice of Bertha Sensenbaugh-q HThutVs a good idea. Jnhu Henderson 0n Vei-gil classie Attempting to road a part of the lesson fur next day hesitatingly guessed at the words wnesco quad, and said, H douit knnw whatv Mts. DaviShUThatis right; go on. Mr, Hull was examining Leon Brown before the class, and these were scum results: Mr. HallettHow many sides has :1 circleW LoonaitTwo. M1: Hall-ttWhat are they? Leon-ttlnside and: outside baud then the class roared with laughterJ Mr. Halletr'Did you ever hear a lace ture on muse and effect?
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Page 30 text:
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TWENTY-EIGHT THE HOOSIER Dane Button ought to wear glasses, Yesterday he picked up my new cork pcnhuhler, cut uff the tip and smoked it for half an hour, then said, I'd given him the worst cigar hehl ever had in his mouth. :Managel'ht'Rex, you are discharged. Rex Gastineau-ttBut Pve done noth- ing, sir; absolutely nothing. Manager -ttExact1y! Thaw Why you're discharged. Grace Poling very delightfully enter- tained the senior girls and boys, Some Very funny things we:e told about when we were children Old freshman and sophomore class pictures were dragged out andr we all had some hearty laughs over them Next came those delicious eats. The class colors, green and white were car- ried out in the food. We are .111 so sovry we are seniors because we Wonk be able to go back again. Tuesday, April 28 the Inst Parent Teachers meeting was held. Miss Alice Butler, Who has been in China, spoke on various phases of Chi- nese life. Refreshments Were served and a sac- inl hour was enjoyed by all. On Wednesday; April 29, the Christian church gave a reception in honor of the seniors of Rockville attending that church 01- Christian Endeavor, A large crowd Was in attendance and the en- tertainment was exceptionally good. tSome fine selections were rendered by Mr. Randolph, Misses Lucille Arnold, Estelline Clark, Marie Randolph, Elsie Adams and the Alkirest Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the av- ening 21nd departed wishing for another such entertainmet in the near future. The guests of honor were Reverend Cutmll, Rev. and Mrs. 0. Ct Griggs, Mr. and Mr. Newcome, the Misses Opal Mar- tin, Rachel Randolph, Mable Elsey, Evelyn Goff, Louise Freed, Matty PressA 101-, Luzelle Martin and Elsie Adams, and Messrs, Keith Mudcsitt, Robert Me- Hatton, Frank Batman, Leroy Hall and Ernest Jones.
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