Page:Senior Annual, Mooresville High School, 1909.pdf/39

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
Jokes
Name Hobby Favorite Retreat Occupation Favorite Book Greatest Delight Detesting
Harvey Farmer Stubbornness Theatre Butting In Mary Being Foolish The pulpit
Hazel Warren Botanizing Blue Bell Patch Cook(ing) Mother Goose Rhymes “Malcolm” Living on “love”
Vera Bowen Ribbons Stair Steps Talking Much Ado About Nothing Throwing Stones Grass Widow
George Cook Botanizing Chaffey’s Pressing (?) In The Wilds of The Jungle Third Grade Teacher Teacher in Phillipines
Hazel Bray Eating Danville Jigging How To Do It; Freshman Class Party Making Lemon Cookies
Minnie Cooper Clint Burge Hammock for two Hair dressing Lady of the Decorations Dancing The stage
Claude Utterback Geometry Britton’s Clerking How the Other Half Lives Fires Bachelor
Don Fields Book Reviews Assembly room Traveling Adam Bede Silence The Bar (which?)
Chester Stayton Cats Next door Dr’s. Assistant The Mysterious “Reed” Dates To the Jungles
Maude Jones Latin Home Keeping Still Thorns and Orange Blossoms Basket Ball Games Red Cross Nurse
Cora Ferguson Falling Foot of stairs Getting Up Tempest and Sunshine Writing Letters Living out West
Bernice Rinker ‘Teddy’ Bears Post Office Making Fudge Mid-Summer Night’s Dream Playing piano with nose Prima Donna
Florence Taylor Purdue Library Writing letters Vanity Fair Visiting college friends Mrs. Criggs
Ida Park Teachers Street Studying History Homecoming of “Bob” Mrs. Smith
Arthur Cook Sheets Eaton, Ohio Voting Gone, but not Forgotten Lizzie’s Letters Brewery
Claude Record Orarory Foot ball Field Farming Farmers Guide Girls Cornfield
Mary Winks Teaching Front Porch Thinking As You Like It Being serious Actress
Ethel Smith Post Cards Brooklin Waiting for cars Love Letters of a Worldly Woman Walking A Housekeeper
Ralph Cook Being on time Endeavor Dislocating arm Diamond Dick Religion Nothing
Mary Morgan Rural Life Bethel Teacher’s Assistant William “Wallace” Barn Dancing Marriage
Grace Ozment Motorman Car line Strolling The “Red” Mill “Rare-done” Steak Woman Suffragist
Edith Nelson Kicking Supt’s office Singing “Choir” Invisible Laughing Dancing teacher

Miss Linderman (while sleigh riding): “This ride is just like medicine to me.”

James Haymaker (writing on board in English): “Death had thinned their ranks but could not daunt their Soles.”

Harvey Farmer (giving review of Richard III): “—and he stopped the corpse.”

Maud Jones (in exercise on capital letters): “She caught hold of his August coat-tail.”

Hazel Bray awakes in class long enough to read: “The Taiming of the Screw.”

Edith Hadley thinks “Moses” would make a good class flower.