Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Page 26 text:

122. 19. S. EDLIIIBS-1922 115 n v - THE UNIVEQSQL Hfmzmff V 0 l' 'I Yifcff 9 I-it WW ' WW Wil H Vfffffx VI QIABX gi Q 77 ? Q 1 Q 'H' 7 3:1 1 W -TEIJME1' M ED TQ CURE THE ' -ANY PLACE - 011 if 1? 13 RNS H0 : K '?J

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114 19. 19. S. EDLIIIBS-1922 Qftzvwlnrh This annual messenger from the Hammond High School to its friends brings with it the spirit of high school life and work and fun. It lays no claim to artistic rank, it lays no claim to mechanical perfectiong but it appears as the hand- maiden of Memory. And whenever you turn its pages, be it today or ten years hence, the hands of Time shall stand still, and you will live again the life of your high school days. Brzams I shall not soon forget the day I saw this musing lad, And while he Clreamed. his Latin lay Upon his writing pad. His thoughts to lessons did not lend Themselves when spring was nigh. To prosaic things he could not bend 'When clear blue was the sky, To fish, and worms. and tinkling brook His wandering thoughts did stray, To line and reel in a shady nook. And what else. I can't say. Across the aisle sat fellow Billg Of gazing he was fond. The fish and worms gave him a thrill, His thoughts were at the pond. The best of pals was fellow Bill, He'd always take a dare, He'd even climb the steepest hill, And hike just anywhere! And so they sat in musing mood, Umnindful of impending woe. But down the aisle their teacher strode, Vifith darkening brow and glances low. She grasped each culprit by the neck: She gave a mighty shakeg I don't see why you idly sit, You have a career to make. u ci So to eighth yon'd better go, A lesson you do need. Be sure and see that you are there, VX'hen I the roll call read. Each lad looked sadly at the other Despair inscribed on each face, If we dream, we must dream under cover, For school is not the place. rc They shook their heads: with accents low They slowly began to say, And this is what our schoolmates call The end of a perfect day . u

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116 19.15. Q. mums-1922 Qtple Florence Hess Pull out your eyebrows, Bob off your hair, Shorten your skirts, Then you'll be there. Galoshes ilopped open, Gr either turned down You surely will be The best dressed in town. Knickers you'd wear Instead of a dress. just so 'twill be said You're ahead of the rest. Slang you will use just to be clever. But thats not good English No! No! Oh, never! in Sueh things it takes For the styles of today. But tomorrow they'll change- It's a fad, I'd say. H A NQTE FOUND IN HALL tl-Xctually foundj Did my lover need her book? Her sweetheart is sorry if she kept it too long. 'Et Merci beaucoup, ma cher1e. 3 lVe'll say Barnum was right. GEMS FROM TEST PAPERS XYe sighted a lion with a mane about one mile from camp. -Marcus D. Hazvtliorne loved to read poultry.-Margaret Dike. Miss Burhans: XVhat battle was it in which General Vliolfe, on hearing of victory, cried, 'I die happy'? Hank E.: I think it was his last battlef, Miss Conde tto ,Iohn Murij : 'XDO you understand Erench ? johnny: Sure-if it is spoken in English. Frosh girl: I don't like my new teacher. Mother: XVhy? Erosh girl: Because when I went to the room she told me to sit in the corner for the present, and she never brought it. Mr. Farley Qtaking pictures of the girlsj: Now try not to think of yourselves at all-think of something pleasant.