Page 146 - 1901 Pinakidia
P. 146

plied  that  he  did  not,  he was informed  that it was to   take  my  seat,  that  I  have  always  attended  a  day
                       gi\·e him an opportunity to contribute to some athletic   school, and it is impossible."
                       association.                                 Teacher of lliston•.  "\\'ho was the first man? "
                          The  president of the Junior  Class asked  Burnett   Patillo.-" \\'ashington. he was the first  man.  ·
                       \\"augh  how much  he would  give on a  chandelier  for   Teacher.  ".:\'o, no;  Adam was the first  man."
                       the  class room,  and  he  said,  "Shoo  1  !'arson,  what   Patillo -·"Oh, if  you are  talking of foreigners,  I
                       we want to get  a chandelier for?  There hain 't nobody   s'pose he was."
                       that can play it when we do get it.''        "  \\"hen  rain falls.  does it rise again? "  asked the
                          "Ikie"  s~ys be wishes  he was a grasshopper, so   Professor of Chemistry.  "  \"es, sir," replied  Bridges.
                       he  could  ny  to  St. I,ouis  to save  car fare.   I !e does   '·  \\'hen? "  asked  tne  Professor.   "  \\'hy,  in  dew
                       not  know  that  the  "sap sucker"  would  catch  him   time,"  was the answer.
                       hefore he left the ground a  great distance.   The  Professor  in  Latin  asked  a  member  of the
                          The Junior girls are very popular among the inale   Fresh!lJan  Class,  "  \Vhat  would  you  call a  man  who
                       sex of the  class.  1'he  Sophomore  girls  wonder why   pretends  to  know  en~rything? "   Freshman.  "A
                       that is;  it is not because they are "good looking."   profess01. · ·
                          Some poetry by a  member of the Junior Class:   \\"hen  Palmer was  asked, in the  Geometry class,
                               Fleming slays the pensive pig,    how  many  sides  there were  to a  circle, he  answered,
                               Cuts ofT  his ears and feet,      "Two."  And,  when  asked  what  they  were,  he  re·
                               Puts the toes into his mouth,     plied," The inside and the outside."
                               And thus we call him  "  Sheep,"     Gathered waists  are \'ery much worn  this winter,
                         A cautious look around he stole,        but  if  lhe  "Normals"  do  not  hurry  aud  get  here,
                         !lis bags of chink he chunk,            gathering time will  be o\·er, and the poor boys  will he
                         And  many a  wicked smile he smole,     left until some other year.
                         And many a  wink  he wunk.                 Last  year  you  could  not  hear  a  soul  but
                                        (Copyrighted.)  Fu:m:-;c.   "Tommy."  He  has  stuck  his  tongue to a  nat·iron,
                          Ht:iml.,erger was asked  to  read  some  selection  of   and  the  barracks  has  been  remarkably  quiet  ever
                       his  own  choice  at a  party the  other  night.  After a   since.
                       long  pause,  he  exclaimed,'' I  am  sorry  that  I  have   Han·ey \\'a ugh, desiring to go home with a  friend
                       disturbed  you  so  long, but would  like to say before I   at  the  end  of  the  year,  asked  the  railroad  agent,
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