The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-24


into the hall and get the net, balls
and rackets?' inquired Miss G., in
very stern voice. mo one replied
the somewhat startled senior. You
know it is against the rules to go in
and put the net up at recesses." mo, !
I didn't" well you and NJ. D. report
to Mr.. Neill." The terrified girls
were not long in taking the net down
but we're a little slower about going
to Mr.. N. Finally however, they |
forced their unwilling steps into his
room, and in few minutes in came
Mr. N. "Why, girls, I didn't know
| had a class this period. weller,
you haven't, but-you tell her, k
mo, I am not; you have to; I'm
not" A few minutes of heated ar
buing, Mr.. N. found out what was the
matter. He explained why the girls
must not put the net up at recess
The girls then went to the study hall
but rest assured they will not put the
tennis net up again at recess any
more.
The high school is certainly proud
of their seniors, Raba Phillips, Pearl
Arledge. Gulda Aylesworth, John Per-
nv and William Ferguson, who stood
the teachers examination last Friday
and Saturday They made fine grades
and are now irst-grade teachers.
! This is quite an honor and one OF
which the class 90 is justly proud, for
where is a class of thirteen that can
boast of five first-grade teachers?
Why says thirteen is unlucky Per
ish the thought
:: :. :.
The Shakespearean club met Tues
day in the study hall. The following
interesting program was rendered:
Vocal solo by Marguerite Daugh-
drill.
Synopsis of act Ill, by Bertha
Ward.
General reading of scene two.
Reading by Annie Maxey Camp.
The solo and reading was very
much enjoyed.
:: :. :.
Clara Miner, who was to entertain
the class 'O9 last evening, has past
poned her party until Wednesday, On
account of the spelling match in
which two seniors, Baba Phillips and
John Smylie, took part
:. =: =
The seniors have finished Brown
ine's Poems" and are now studying
"The Tempest This play is inter
esting and beautiful, and from the
way they are working, they intend
to get the best out of it..
= =: :.
Through a mistake the reporter
failed to mention the vocal solo by
Anna Lou Thompson, which was rem
dered very sweetly at Raba Phillips
party for the class 'O9. The reporter
is very sorry about this oversight
:. :. ::
Poor seniors! They had to stand
/ an examination this morning, but they
! had a little comfort, for among them,
here and there, were the teachers
also studying on examination. So you
see it is not only the school girls and
! bows who have to go through that
painful ordeal.
The high school girls were lining
! up TO march up stairs. when Mary p.
was heard 10 say. Miss Houston
I'm furnishing for some water"
Wei" sand Miss Houston. do it
( quietly
Did YOU ask why the teachers We're
going around with a certain red book
tucked under their arms? Well, theY
are going to have an examination on
Saturday morning. They have our
heartfelt sympathy
:: :. :.
:. :. =
Erskine R.-Miss b., | can see why
they called Adams wages, youthful
wages" when he was merely eighteen
years old.
:. :. :.
Faction l. met Wednesday in the
science hall. The subject for debate
was. "Resolved, That Protective Tariff
Should Be Abolished" The affirma-
tive side carried off the victory
:. : :
Mr.. Allen, principal of the Prentiss
high school, was visitor to the h'gh
school Friday morning, and conduct
ed the devotional exercises.