Canton High School - Monthly Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Page 69 text:

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There's a good old Professor, Herr ll Of whose jokes we never can tireg He cracks them with ease, In a way that can please, As physics gets dryer and dryer. ' g Our English professor, H. Shutt, To amuse us will often act up, But whenever it rains Vtfe discover great brains Concealed in that gentleman's cup. I. G. L. is our good Math professor, feyer, And you bet he is some sporty dresserg VV ith neckties quite gay, . And not one hair astray, VVhy, he cannot help but impress her. . . There's Silver who teaches us Trig And he surely makes all of us digg If we miss just one log, VVe are left in the bog, For with Silver we dare not renig. A great financier is our Rankin, For he does 'most all of our bankin'g Wfhen he runs into debt, He will just fret and fret And threaten his Sophs with a spankini. . . Fierce Attractive Clever Useless Lovely Turbulent Young Fresh Ridiculous V Erratic Simple Helpless Measly Epherneral New Silly Opinionated Philosophical Heedless Ornamental Mulisli Ostensible Retrogressive Entertaining Superficial Juvenile Uncultured Nefarious Ignorant Obdurate Ruinous Splenetic Sensible Enterprising Noble Intelligent orderly Reasonable Sagacious Many jokes there are which our teachers daily crack, which if you would laugh at consult the last twenty editions of the class book. You will find them in them all. 62

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X T T. .- i x ,NM y . x w , 2 till s ' wwf! To all who unselhsh sacrifice make, That the glory of the old school may stand, A goblet of pure red wine let us take And drink deep the fruits of the land. XYe will drink to the gridiron heroes, To the fellows who played real football, ll'ho would have defeated all opposition, Had they not been so very small. .A-Xiid then to the basketball tossers, The lithe. active men with the pep,,' XVho played hard and played well together And for spirit gained quite a 'frepf' To the fellows who brightened the diamond With plays both brilliant and fast, To our track team which plainly showed us ! v That good records by good men are passed. To the players who entertained us, To our worthy President, To class officers and committees, XVho saw that our money was spent. To our faculty, once more we will drink, That their few remaining years may be long, That their days may be days of gladness, And their hearts, true expression, a song. And last to the hard-working staff That endeavored to make you all laugh, Had there been more Celtic than Teutonic in their veins, i You'd have seen more nonsense, though- not so much brains. To such as do naught for C. H. S. Or are deaf to their fellowmen's call, Let us drink a glass of H20 Diluted with-nothing-at-all! So here's to the grinds, who develop their minds, And get all kinds of grades, Here's hoping that they in some future day XYill brighten up Erebus' shades! And here's to the chronic fusser, NVho goes out with her every night, The fellow who later will cuss her, VVhen she 'gins to assert her right. Here's to those dear little Freshmen so green, The cutest little things that e'er have been seen, May they work hard and grow, And the Hrst thing they know, They'll be the Seniors of whom they now dream. Hereis to Hazlett and his soldier band, ln times of peace defenders of the land, ln times of war, alas, in times of war, A band that was, but a band no more. And now that last draught with microbes en masse, We down to that weak-minded Junior classy Nineteen-eleven's proud fame, They can never attain, Yet we fondly hope, from the Junior they'll pass.