Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN)

 - Class of 1927

Page 52 of 68

 

Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 52 of 68
Page 52 of 68



Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 51
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Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 53
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Page 52 text:

Popular Song Hits Ain't She Sweet ? -Neva Boeke. High, High Up in the Hills -Ward Worlein. When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob Bobbin' Along -Thresa Waber. Precious -Maurice Penfield. Baby Face -Walter Kanne. Me Too -Irene Broughton. Cock-A-Eloodle I'm Off My Noodle --James Ro . Hard-To-Get Gertie -Irene Van Fleet. I Love the College Girls -Elmer Christjae- ner. My Wild Irish Rose -Rosalie Burns. How Many Times -Royal Petersen. There Ain't No Maybe In My Baby's Eyes - Francis Bunn. Sweet Thing -Winifred McGovern. Animal Crackers -Richard Clarke. 'Deed I Do -Bernice Swift. Horses -Lyle Spake. Five Foot Two--Eyes of Blue --Genevieve Slattery. Truly I Do --Marion Stangler. Hard-Hearted Hannah -Winifred Arkell. at Dick Clarke keeps his cows in the pasture so that he can always get pasteurized milk. Thresa: Say, don't you think Dick's a regu- lar lady killer? Bernice: I'll say he is: he starves them to death. Miss Anderson: This is the third time you have been late. Don't you know you cannot stop the flight of time ? Charles S.: Oh, I don't know, I just stopped a couple of minutes down the street. Miss Springmeyer: Is this theme original? Lyle Spake: No, I wrote it myself. Miss Springmeyer: What is the future tense of marry? Royal: Divorce Mrs. Crooks: Why are you always so far be- hind in your studies ? Ward: So I can pursue them better. Irene B.: Isn't this book rather technical? Raymond M.: Why, it was that way when I got it. Rosalie: Jim almost drowned last night. Irene B.: How come ? Rosalie: The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell into the springs. Miss Miner: What are the five senses? Thresa: Nickles. Dick Clarke: Say, Prof., when day breaks where do the pieces go? Genevieve S.: Where is Atoms? Marion S.: You mean Athens, don't you? Genevieve S.: No, Atoms, the place where everything is blown to. High School Fiction Reign of Terror -Senior play practice. Much to do about Nothing -Junior girls The Reckoning - Exam. day The Spoilers -The faculty The Quiet Hour --The Assembly Hall The Story hour -Asking to be excused Little Men -Raymond Kalow and Arnold Miller. Little Women -Genevieve Divine and Lucille Kanne. Unknown -Future worth of Seniors Daddy Long Legs -Ward Worlein When a Man's a Man -Mr. Crooks Ward: Miss Anderson, do you think its right to punish a person for something he did not do? Miss Anderson: Certainly not. Ward: Well. I haven't studied my Civics for today. Freshie: High School is a great human fac- tory. Senior: Yes, students get caned there. Miss Springmeyer: Francis, why are you not writing? Francis: I ain't got no pen. Miss Springmeyer: Where's your grammar ? Francis: She's dead. Mrs. Van Fleet fknocking on the bedroom doorbz Irene, eight o'clock. Irene: Did you? Better call a doctor. Royal: Do you think paper could be used ef- fectively to keep people warm? Gordon R.: I'll say I do, the last report card I took home kept the whole family hot for a week. Miss Anderson: What is the liberty bell? Walt: The one that rings at the end of all eight periods. Howard Smith: Mr. Ramsey, I don't think I deserved a zero. Mr. Ramsey: Neither do I, but that's the low- est mark I could give you. - Elmer: Now, Irene, what would you do if you were in my shoes ? Irene Van: Get a shine. Found on Maurice's enrollment card. Name of Parents: Mama and Papa. What They Will Say When The Annual Comes Out. High School Girl- Why, my name is only in it eight times. Juniors- Wait until next year. Sophomores- Ain't the jokes punk. Freshies- I knew it. Alumni- I wonder why they didn't give us a write-up?'l Business flvlen- Quite a book, did you see my ad . In General- Oh Hum!!l

Page 51 text:

Maurice Penfield's Twenty Third Psalm Miss Springmeyer is my hoodoo, I shall not pass. She maketh me to stand in class to recite, which availeth me nothing. She giveth me F and calleth it a flunk and a zero And handeth me oceans of sarcasm. Yea, tho I study much nights and carry home books by the armful. She maketh me to turn red in the face because of my lack of remembrance. She knows when I step out at night and hang around the restaurant. My deeds are numbered. She maketh much of my labor and likens it un- to Christie's bluff, and so thinketh Surely I'm right up against it, and she will cause me to Dwell in the temple of knowledge for evcr and ever. Walt::fWhat would you say if I were to tell you the Mississippi river had dried up? Francis: Go thou and do likewise. Winnie McGovern: Whither away? Genevieve S: Oh, dry up yourself. Miss Miner: How do you detect a current? Neva: By tasting it. Jim: Oh, I can't tell a' currant from a goose- berry. A new law of gravitation has been discovered by the Chemistry Class: The deportment of an individual varies inversely with the square of the distance from the teacher's desk. Ward: How do you like my new shoes? Rosalie: Oh, I think they're immense. Elmer's Prayer in Social Problems Now I lay me down to sleep I hope someone the place will keep If Prof. should call e're I awake When you rouse up give me a shake. Winnie A.: Auntie, I don't like to go to school here because the teachers are untruth- u .77 Auntie: Why, my dear, what do you mean? Winnie A.: Wei , the first of the year Miss Anderson gave me a seat and told me to remain there for the present, and I've been sitting there all year and have seen no signs of a present. Anita: I see my friend gave you a black eye. Lyle C.: Why you never saw the person that gave me this black eye. Anita: Well he's my friend anyway. Jim: I've ict a hunch! Rosalie : O , have you? I thought you were Just round shoulderedl' What Would Happen If!! Royal grew afraid of the teachers Irene Broughton didn't limp Maurice would demand payments on all debts Lyle forgot to grin Bernice didn't behave herself in public Irene Van Fleet lost her bet at every Basket Ball game Walt wasn't sarcastic Elmer wasn't tired Francis ran out of wise cracks Ward would run to school Thresa became bald Rosalie would play without being begged Genevieve was ever cross Winnie Arkell didn't flirt Neva would forget to smile at the boys Dick would jar loose with his car Jim forgot to be funny Winifred McGovern would be boistrous and Marion would cease to be good natured. Miss Miner: Now Gwendolyn, can you tell me what water is? Gwendolyn: Yes, its a liquid that turns black when you put your hands in it. Miss Anderson: Who invented the first steam engine? Lyle: What? fWattJ Miss Anderson: That's right, now can you tell me what is used for a conductor of electricity ? Lyle: Why, Er-l fWireJ. Miss Anderson: Very good, sit down. Favorite Expressions of the Faculty Mr. Crooks- Now here's the situation. Miss Anderson- That's all very true, but- Miss Springmeyer-- Anything else ? Mr. Ramsey- They're only human. Miss Rymer- Oh, just gobs of it. Miss Springmeyer: Your recitations remind me of Vicksburg. Elmer: How's that ? Miss Springmeyer: Built on a bluff. Mr. Crooks: What are some of the most used words of High School students ? Neva: I don't know. ' Mr. Crooks: That's right, sit down. Jim: Oh, I'm quite a salesman. Why I got two orders the first time I went out for the ads. Irene B.: What were they, shut up and get out? Jim: No, get out and stay out. Now this Annual is a queer invention The school got all the fame The printer got all the money And the staff got all the blame.



Page 53 text:

ADVERTISING '- i ?i

Suggestions in the Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN) collection:

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Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 7

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Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 68

1927, pg 68

Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 68

1927, pg 68


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