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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

“Pardon Us For

Suggesting”

Yes, please for goodness sake forget tluit we ever mentioned) a basketball game between the fac. lty and the school teaift.

Don’t get the wron» idea! The school teams are all for the game, but we don’t want to be accused of man- woman-slaughter — for that is what the teachers claim it will be. We are indeed shocked to discover the condition to which >ve have driven them—Miss Owen comes forth with- the statement, “0, I’d love to play, but nvy ulcers wouldn’t stand for it.,'.’ And. Mrs. Burford flatly answers “No, my blood pressure, you know.”

But simply the last straw is Mrs. Corbin's feeble reply, ou don’t know the joy it wo. Id bring into my life, my dear. I’m so old and decrepit . . .

No. We haven’t and won’t give up. Maybe there are still left a fe wold souls who can leave their rockingchairs and canes behind to take on the anxiously waiting Panthers.

Senior News H

(by Lois Uti)

The seniors are beginning their last semester with high hope and a sigh of relief after the midterm exams.

This semester holds many exciting adventures. Mr. Link's Gov. class has been promised a trip to Washington, D. C., where we are planning on visiting many government buildings. This will not only be very educational, but a great pleasure to those who have not had the opportunity to tour our national capital before. Also in store for the 1950 seniors is the annual picnic given them by the Junior class.

We seniors have had great excitement upon the arrival of the pictures and are wondering if we really look like “dignified” seniors.

We are looking forward to our Senior Play, which we will strive to make a big success.

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