. The Rattler [1920]. seem to hade ceased. Oh! the high heels they walk, on just drive me insane. Why they walk cis if walking were terrible pain. With their lip stick (^^d their rouge and their waist of georgette, Ill tell you they need some reforming, you bet! But their freakish clothes are a very small matter. Compared to their endless giggling and chatter. What a sad, sad life do the poor teachers lead. For none of the rules will the pupils heed. They cut up in school right before Mr. Pell, When they see him at recess Theres Booloo, they yell! As for skipping, at that they cant be beat. Do
. The Rattler [1920]. seem to hade ceased. Oh! the high heels they walk, on just drive me insane. Why they walk cis if walking were terrible pain. With their lip stick (^^d their rouge and their waist of georgette, Ill tell you they need some reforming, you bet! But their freakish clothes are a very small matter. Compared to their endless giggling and chatter. What a sad, sad life do the poor teachers lead. For none of the rules will the pupils heed. They cut up in school right before Mr. Pell, When they see him at recess Theres Booloo, they yell! As for skipping, at that they cant be beat. Down in the basement real often they meet. And the Freshies! Oh! the sophomores make these little dears Shed many and many of their precious tears. All these things and more they do each day. And theyll surely be punished if I have my way! Ill preach for reforms till Im red in the face. Oh! how far this old high school has fallen from grace. —SARAH WOMBLE. 21. Page Seventy-five eRHS THE RATTLER—NINETEEN AND TWENTY r. Mr. Parker.—What is a rhetorical question? William—It is a question not asked for the sake of asking a question but to get infor-mation. Mr. Parker—Why did she drown herself, Margaret? Margaret—Well, she didnt have any friends or people, and well, nothing else to Whytc.—Tell us about the freedom of the slaves. Kilty Lee.—Well, all slaves born in that state at the age of twenty-five are free. Joe Norwood (on History).—I declare, Mr. Whyte! If folks keep on striking for shorterhours, theyll want to go to work at Twelve oclock, have an hour for dinner and then getoff at one. Mr. Parser ( of Poes Descent to the Maelstrom).—Have you ever read it,Clement? Clement.—Yes, sir, thats good poetry, too. I liked it. Mr. Parker.— Explain what you got from this poem, Elegy on —I think the man has just lost his young Parker.—Not necessarily his wife? John.—Well, I got that from his saying Thou hast left me free. Mr.
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