West Lebanon High School - Piker Yearbook (West Lebanon, IN)

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YIKER Page 60 The Janitor Man The Janitor man, he nxes things, And sweeps and dusts and cleans and cleans, And locks the doors and windows, too, And that's enough for him to do. For he has helpers, too, you see, And keeps them as busy as can be. He builds the fires and shovels coal, And smiles to see the black smoke roll. VVhen he thinks it's a going to storm He makes it awful nice and Warm, And shuts the windows and the door, And we just sit and let it roar. So We all like the Janitor man. Janitor, Janitor, Janitor man. -Orton Haupt, '23

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'QPIKEZR A Wandering Mind Well, I must get this old Latin lesson. I think it is entirely too long for a Freshie. I suppose the concert will be good tonight, and that the girls will have on stylish dresses. That was a fine dress that the girl wore, the last number. We have to decline suus-a-um in full. Suus-sua-suum-sui- su- ?-Oh, what is the rest of it? I wonder if the C. I.C. is having a good time at their party and I would like to know what they are doing. Suae-sui-suae-su--I expect my table runner will be dry by tomorrow so I can roll it up and take it home. Suo-suum-suam, suum-suo-sua-sua-su. Well, I'll have to look at the declension of bonus-a-um. I wonder if Louise Pfeifer has her lesson, if she has, is it right? I suppose she has it for she usually does. Suis-no that's not right. I can't work that twenty-fifth problem in Algebra and I'll have to ask Mr. Lehner to help me at recess. I am as far as suorum-suarum-suorum-su-I hope Miss Daniel will let us sing some new songs today. I would like to know what Miss Hughes will say in Latin class. She is usually wound up when she comes to class and she generally has a lot to say. Suis-suis-suis-su-Gee, I wish I knew what that girl is say- ing to Miss Kelley and what Miles is looking at behind the piano. It must be terribly funny for he is laughing so about it. I don't see why Miss Hughes called vicus we cuss for I al- ways want to say it everytime I try to say vicus. Gee, I wonder if I'll get a note from Woody today. Kinda wish he'd take me a ride, but I wouldn't want anybody to know that I wished it. Suos-suas-suos-no, sua-su-I hope there will be a large crowd at the Basket Ball game tomorrow night. I wish we could win. Suis-suis-suis-there I have that old lesson completed! Oh! boy, ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feelin'! -Juanita Chandler, '26 Bluffs There are many kinds of bluffs. For instance, the geographical bluffs, a hill along the river or creek, like the ones at Hanging Rock. There are Basket Ball bluffs who think they can play, but can't and people feel sorry for them. There are class bluffs, the worst bluffs of all bluffs. They usually think they can get by with anything. Some of them are like other bluffs-they are steep and rocky. Most teach- ers admire a good bluff, but the strategy of this said bluffer, is usu- ally discovered. My advice to the West Lebanon pupil is to avoid such attempts. -Margaret Hamar, '23 ' Page 59

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YIKEK IX itnfii Testy Tough Tongue Twisters The Freshies fool the faculty frequently. Miles met Miss Marvel making matches Monday morning. Clyde couldn't cut capers cause Ching-ah-Ling came creeping cauti- ously. Daily does Dot do duties diligently. Cynthia couldn't catch Charles cause Clarence caught Cupid. Ginger's got Gerald giving Grace green grapes. Louise leaves Lebanon lads laughing lest love lost lead long lives. Twid tries to teach Tommy to tease the teachers treacherously. Steve said sternly some silly Sally stole sweet Astell. Hippy held Hamar's hand hoping her heart he'd have. Florence flapperishly flashes fast for Freshie fast follows. Page 61