Arthur Hill High School - Legenda Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Page 25 text:

Class Poem A is for Albright, who always fits In story telling she makes her hits. A is for Alderton, long you bet, Editor of the Poleski Gazette. ’ is for Barrett, of Irish hue, Who took R to a dance or ‘two. 3 is for boy, but none the worst If we heard a joke would Ashton Berst? B is for Brown, whose presence is felt, Did someone say he wears no belt? I} is for Brooks, tall and burly, Sometimes late and sometimes Early. 5 is for Buckel, none are wiser, America first.and poke the Kaiser. 3 is for Branch, now comes to my pen, She always answers to the name of Jen. ’ is for Britton, always the same, In Oregon he won his fame. s for Bird, in excellent health, er name, it speaketh for itself. B H C is for Crane, never alone, Can you imagine her as a chaperone? C is for Cox, who is often frisky, Every noon she comes with Christy. 1) is next, but not so rough, See Daily News (Doings of Duff) I) is for Dengler, root-ta-ta-toot, Who’s going to Ferris Institute. D is for Dorfner, next on the list, Sweet “17” and never been kissed. 1) is for Durham, full of vim, I{e’s from Texas, you can’t steer him. D is for Davis, and we'll all admit, For Philomathic he is fit. E is for Emede, whom we all believe Has something funny up her sleeve. E is for Evril, now comes along In her eye a spark, on her lips a song. E is for Evans, tall and stately, On the throne of knowledge she sits sedately.

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CLARENCE WEEDFALL Soft music is beguiling; But—so are girls when smiling. A smile, a muslin gown, a curl— Take care! a snare—the summer girl. ALBERT WETTLAUFER “No man will live long enough to atend to his business and his neighbor's.” KITTY WILSON She seeketh diligently after knowledge. GEORGE WILSON “Hasten, cupid, to my love and tell, In spite of all, [ love her well.” HAZEL ROCKWITH) I shall be content whatever happens. LENORA ZORN- “Who never says a foolish thing.”

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F stands for Fischer, who won't behave Unless there’s somebody around named Dave. G is for Gile, Marjorie’s last name, sweet young girl and always the same. H is for Margaret Hattersley, A busy, busy, little bee. H is for Heine, Isadore, School work for her is not a bore. Kk is for Kanzler, small and sturdy, On some occasions he wears a derby. K is for Krause, first name Helen, Marvelous, pretty—Oh, but that’s tellin’. K is for King, whose majesty From dull cares she oft doth flee. K is for Kundinger, a long name indeed, From German XI he could not be freed. Kk for Keho, who no doubt deserves, Mention in the Naval Reserves. K is for Krieman, young and girlish, She has a lasting smile and is never churlish. I. is for Lewis, serene and calm, Who will be good as a pert school-ma’m. L is for Leacher, a sprightly girl, Who the mysteries of English oft did unfurl. M is for Moore, and why under the sun Does Howard go down to Carroliton? N is for Noel, now comes to view, Of friends she really has not a few. N is for Norton, blue-eyed and fair, Plenty of smiles always to spare. O is for, Oliver a winsome lass, Beyond description, alas’ alas! P on this list stands for Packer, In school work she’s not a slacker. R is for Richter, whom we all plan To see in the navy as Midshipman. R is for Rockwith, jolly and free, T wonder if Hazel would rock with me. S comes next and stands for Schneider, Harold B. is oft seen beside her. S is for Steinbauer, neither stout nor slim, He’s from Missouri, you'll have to show him.