. Hacawa. No school. All go to infant training lectures. 25. Miss S , Senior, removes her ring in order to keep from soiling. 26. Oakview appears unnatural. F. L. gone to Salisbury. 27. Miss P , Senior, wears out her face. 28. Rain interferes with Ingomars trip to Lincolnton. MARCH 1. Co-eds insist on calling this February 29th. 2. Baseball sqad begins practice. 3. Parson takes fast ride on his pony. olofc 4. V. L. F. walks nine miles to conference. 5. Tennis playing with co-eds made special privilecre ofSeniors. 6. Miss S packs dress suit case for Lincolnton. 7. Ingomar goes to Lincolnton. 8.
. Hacawa. No school. All go to infant training lectures. 25. Miss S , Senior, removes her ring in order to keep from soiling. 26. Oakview appears unnatural. F. L. gone to Salisbury. 27. Miss P , Senior, wears out her face. 28. Rain interferes with Ingomars trip to Lincolnton. MARCH 1. Co-eds insist on calling this February 29th. 2. Baseball sqad begins practice. 3. Parson takes fast ride on his pony. olofc 4. V. L. F. walks nine miles to conference. 5. Tennis playing with co-eds made special privilecre ofSeniors. 6. Miss S packs dress suit case for Lincolnton. 7. Ingomar goes to Lincolnton. 8. Miss C falls desperately in love with Professor C of Lincolnton. 9. Seniors go picnicking to Henry River and bring in,with much rejoicing, hemlock-spruce class tree. 10. H. C. M. hears from his Lincolnton girl. 11. Miss S , Senior, has a vision. 12. Baseball, Rutherford 0, Lenoir 4. 13. C. K. R. gets religion. 14. Euronian Annivei-sary. Seniors win. 15. Board of Trustees meet. 16. Annual goes to The Undoing of the Rationalist Deeply rooted in the very fibre of mans being, is a fear,a dread of the supernatural. Human reason, with all of itsvast universe conquering power, cries out against it; theSociety for Psychic Research, after years of painstaking in-quiry and investigation of spiritual phenomena, so called,has declared positively that there is no such thing as aghost; that all these phenomena are simply the creation ofthe subjective mind. But still more to be feared than anyghost is the man who asserts that he has no fear whatsoeverof the supernatural or spiritual. In the full light of themorning sun, the most timid laugh at the idea of spooks,but placed in the midst of a wood at midnight, or, more es-pecially, alone in an untenanted house, the bravest areready to admit that at least there are two sides to thequestion. It was in defiance to this fear of unoccupied buildings,and contrary to the desire for human companionship, thatJunior Wiseman had decided to spen
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