Valley City State University - Viking Yearbook (Valley City, ND)

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WL L, WESLEY HALL Valley City has a home, We call it Wesley'Hall, And anywhere that we may roam, We always will recall: The one who is willing and ready To help us and never tarry, The debt of love and kindness We owe to Mrs. Perry. Little Rachel, don't you see, Always busy as a bee. And then Margaret, nearly as small, Reciting her reading lessons to all. A And then there's May, oh, you can guess She's never without her forgetfulness. Leonora may be added here too, Though her's only lasts a clay or two. Next Lucile, in doubt of selection, To teach or to marry, that is the question. And Elsie, busy with lessons or band, But never too busy to lend a hand. Julia is there, we'll see if we look Silently reading some sort of a book. And Mary McLeod we can't recognize Wtih those big round things that cover her eyes. There's Etehl Best with her cleverness, Stored 'way down in her stocking, I guess. And Ethel Mac with that same smile, We always can see it whatever the style. When a gentle tap on the door we hear, We know that Eleanor is to appear. If not at her text-books, Mrs. A. we know Is in a seed catalog, head and toe. Etta, although very steady and staid, Thinks teaching will cause her to be an old maid. Then Luella Buttke all the while Has that every ready smile. Dollie, although we know better, Thinks she couldn't live without that letter. Minnie and Pauline, so faithful to all, They prepare the good meals we ,all will recall. Last, but not least, in storm or in sleet, Allie is ready to furnish the heat. Though we must go where duties call, We'll not forget Dear Wesley Hall. HIGHEST AMBITIONS OF TI-IE WESLEYITES May-To be supervisor of music in Chicago. Ethel Mae-To have the second piece of cake Eleanor-To be a kindergarten teacher in N. Y. Etta-To keep house for her brothers. Lucile-To catch a man. Rachel-To be a senator. Ethel B.-To be a prima donna. ulia-To ride clown the Mississippi. Letha-To raise poultry. Elsie-To be a matron of an orphanage. Leonara-To teach school for twenty-live years Dolly-To become a second Kreisler. Mary-To become a nurse. Margaret-To teach the Indians. Luella-To become a lawyer. FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS. Eleanor- I can do a little, but I can't do it so very good. Lucile- Doesn't it make you peeved? Margaret- You tell 'em. Leonara- Where are my books? Elsie- We can't agree even to disagree. Mary- Yes, I'm Scotch, and I'm not ashamed of it either. Dolly- My shoe's unbuttoned again. Ethel Mae- I never say the same thing twice. Rachel- Oh, forevermore ! Julia- I told you so. Letha- Another magazine on gardening. May- Excuse me, please. Ethel B.- What's all the fuss about? Etta- My heavens, girls! 133359, , , Y :renin 130

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THE GREAT TRIUMVIRATE. Stars: qxccol! U r U T W Not the first, but- N ,' The boys of 408 are there. They have smashed three College records. A ' First, Frank Charles deVries, the noted French Count, recently from Paris, smashed the Dormitory record, finishing strong with taking one of the popular young ladies of East Hall, out, five successive even- ings. Second, Allie Lamott Harmon, the Ladies K-night has won A , more fair ladies in The lVlan's Paradise than King Soanomen of the Valley Cafe ever hoped to win. Third, and not the least, is Otto Harold Nordstrom, the Swede from lVlinnesota,,' recently of Starbuck, in other words The Woman Hater. This fine, blonde haired, light-eyed gentleman stepped out I once during the Wiliter Quarter. The above records are expected to stand unless Sir Arthur Bar- ringer, Prince Frank Janowski start and then-good-bye records. g s CAN YOU ANSWER? Where can a man buy a cap for his knee Oi a key to the lock of his ha1r3 Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use when shingling the roof of his house The nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? ' If so what didv it do? l-low does he sharpen his shoulder blades? Ill be hanged if I know-do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his le eat the corn of hi toes? If so why not grow corn on the ear? S. T. C. VERSIONS . Lives of Sophomores all remind us U We should do our very best, . And departing, leave behind us n . Note books, that will help the rest. n I I . U , Whitt: Qzg i 132