. Aurora. —Lloyd —Kathryn —Marie —Faye —Jesse Book ——Amsey —Wilbur —Kathryn —R. A. —D. R. Murray.^ersatility—Mrs. Warn —Eldon —Margery —Delia —Eldon —Prof. —Prof. Ikenberry. Junior faults are many;Seniors have only tw<Everything they say. And everything they do.—O—Miss Lehman—Which of these auth-ors was a hermit? Mr. Stutsman— Lehman—No. Mr.


. Aurora. —Lloyd —Kathryn —Marie —Faye —Jesse Book ——Amsey —Wilbur —Kathryn —R. A. —D. R. Murray.^ersatility—Mrs. Warn —Eldon —Margery —Delia —Eldon —Prof. —Prof. Ikenberry. Junior faults are many;Seniors have only tw<Everything they say. And everything they do.—O—Miss Lehman—Which of these auth-ors was a hermit? Mr. Stutsman— Lehman—No. Mr. Stutsman—Well, he was a bache-lor. — O—Sara Beahm—I noticed in a magazinethe other day that the number of spin-sters and bachelors is increasing to analarming extent. But my conscience isperfectly clear on the bachelor who were ever interested in me areeither dead or married. Kathryn Blocher—Yes, but how manydeaths have you caused? h^ herJit. First Sludenr—Why doe- the facultysit on the platform? Second Student—That they may lookover the student body and pray for theschool. -O— A freshman was studying the curricu-lum, preparatory ro enrolling in theHome Economics Department: she washeard to remark. There is havent taken that yet. — O— Mr. Bagwell—It looks as if thiscourse (Eoonomicst should be especiallyinteresting to ministers children. — O— ^Ir. Hoover was trying to find a suita-ble theme for a sermon for finallv chose The Misery of Sin.—O— Prof. Randolph—Class, what do youthink of this theme? ^Ir. Scrogum—I think its a miserabletheme. u T w 0N E ??•???- - - ?..--., ^ ^ It -. ?^^^.^..T ^ -«-- ^->- Page Ono Huiulred Fifty-four ^m^^^^^k^^&t^^^mm^^^^t^^mi&i&^msii^ T EN TY 0N E .4 Lydia Bright—What is the Apoca-lypse? Everett Hendrix—Thats the part ofthe Bible that isnt there any more. —o— Student (seeing Mr. Bright and MissBrumbaugh c


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectuniversitiesandcolle