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  1. Nov 11, 1993 · Ernest almost loses his job because he doesn't have his high school diploma, so he has to go back and finish a semester of school, going back to high school with high school kids." Varney admits that doing the films independently with his long-time partner and director, John R. Cherry III, is a risk.

  2. There is also a new rule: All employees are required to have a high school diploma, which Ernest lacks due to an incomplete high school transcript. Ernest has two choices as a result: Resign or go through the twelfth grade.

  3. There is also a new rule: All employees are required to have a high school diploma, which Ernest lacks due to an incomplete high school transcript. Ernest has two choices as a result: Resign or go through the twelfth grade.

  4. Back to School: Under new regulations, all employees are required to have high school diplomas, so Ernest attends high school in order to keep his job. Benevolent Boss : Mr. Proctor allows Ernest to take high school classes so he can remain employed at the high school, and does not want to fire him but is required to if he doesn't get his diploma.

  5. With the rule being all school system employees must have a high school diploma, Ernest must either resign or go back to school as he does not have one due to not completing high school. So now, he has to go back to complete twelfth grade in order to keep his job.

  6. Jun 13, 2024 · Maybe have Ernest stand to inherit a fortune if he receives his diploma (with honors), then have him save the school with his newfound wealth. He could even establish a college scholarship which he awards to the one student who never stopped believing in him.

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  8. Jim Varney's recurring dim-bulb character Ernest P. Worrell returns in this film as a school janitor seeking to obtain a high school diploma.

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