Latest featured videos from Journal-News.com
Lakota North and South | Lakota Schools News and Issues
 

Home > Blogs > Lakota Schools News and Issues > Archives > 2008 > April > 01 > Entry

Lakota North and South

In honor of April 1, I decided to take time to ponder Lakota.

Why aren’t Lakota East and West named Lakota North and South?

If you could predict a cap of when Lakota stops growing, what would that number be? When would it happen?

What in the world is a Thunderhawk?

Why does the sight of school cafeteria french toast sticks still make my mouth water?

Why do people dump their garbage by the Lakota West athletic fields?

Do girls still turn on the water before using the restroom?

What is going through the mind of a texter as he sends messages from the back of study hall?

Is there a rule against ignoring mom and dad’s cell phone calls?

Is it less scary to ask a girl out via texting?

At what age does it become “uncool” to go back to visit teachers?

How often have you personally thanked a teacher?

Why do people make messes knowing someone else has to clean them up?

How long would it take to run through every hallway of the high school?

If I were to run through those halls (without scissors) would I still get in trouble?

If I made it all the way through my entire school career without a detention, does that make me a brown-noser?

If a tree falls in the forest and nobody is around to hear it, does that still mean you are reading my blog?

Permalink | Comments (0) | Post your comment | Categories: Just for fun

Comments
Post a comment



Remember me?




*HTML not allowed in comments. Your e-mail address is required.

 
Home | News | Sports | Entertainment | Opinion | Life | Recreation | Jobs | Cars | Homes
Advertising Media Kit | Online Ad Studio | Advertiser Tools | Customer Service | Our Partners | RSS | Site Map

Copyright © 2009 Cox Ohio Publishing, Dayton, Ohio, USA. All rights reserved.

By using this site, you accept the terms of our Visitors Agreement and Privacy Policy. You may wish to note our other business policies.

This website is ACAP-enabled