Cochran Junior High School - Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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COCHRAN AERIAL V M up Y It,s such a fine day-such beautiful weather, For the sun is shining most everywhere, Suppose we go out for a walk together. And there was in this wood a maiden bright, Dancing and singing with never a careg But the bears did not know that near their home Was a sweet, pretty child with golden hair. Now she was looking for a place to rest, For she had been hunting the wild wood throughg She was happy, although hungry and warm, For she had found some flowers of every hue. And then she arrived at the home of the bears. She peeped through the window and-oh, dear mel Behold, she has opened the door and cried, What a beautiful place is this I see? ln the house she found both chairs and a table. She ate up the porridge that was there for her share Then she remembered that she had been tired, So she sat herself down on the little bear's chair. The chair gave way, she fell to the Hoorg She did not care, but to the bedrooms crept, And there she saw three beds in a row, So on the little bear's bed she slept. The bed was so soft that she slept at onceg But suddenly woke with a start and a cry, She had felt someone tugging at the spread, And there was the little bear standing by. Little Goldenlocks did not stay a minute But sprang through the window and ran away, For she thought she was followed by an angry bear. But the bears gazed after her in dismay. After all, they mused, she was very fair. But, oh, how fast little Goldenlocks flies! But still no bear catches up to her, And the next time Goldenlocks will be more wise. GRACE KIMMEL. THE MAGIC TRUNK There was a youth to whom was left I-Iis father's house and riches. He spent till everything was gone But dressing shirt and breeches. His friend, a fiddler by trade, Took pity on his plight: Presented him a trunk which flew When it was shut up tight. The youth climbed in and flew away Onto a Turkish isle: His dressing shirt and breeches old Were quite the proper style. Ceighty onel l

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COCHRAN AERIAL He heard of her, in tower high, Who pined all night and dayg Up to this high room he did Hy To carry her away. He said to her, I'm God of Sun, Who came to earth to see If I could find a pretty maid To Hy away with me. Then she, delighted, said she'd go Up to the skies, if he VVould come for her the following day They'd Hy o'er land and sea. The king and queen, her parents rich, Consented to the marriage. They gave their daughter dresses hue And a golden cushioned carriage. And then the wedding feast began, The revelry rang high. They climbed into the niagic trunk And flew off to the sky. JUNE STRAYER, Term VIII. l- O..l BALLAD OF BLUEBEARD There lived in a village nigh A man who was wealthy and wise. His beard of dark navy blue Was a frightful sight for the eyes. Near this man lived a village wife: Two beautiful daughters had she. - To this housewife he did go, And for one daughter begged he. More wives than one did Bluebeard have, And where theyld gone no one did know. And so to one of his country seats He invited the three. When one whole week they had been there Some keys he placed in her keeping. All keys you may use save this one alone Use that and I shall harm verylionefl i After he left and went away The door she then did openg The sight she saw and then did swoon, And the blood upon the key did stay. Then back her lord did come to see The fate that should befall herg He then began to use his sword, And by the hair did grab her. And as she was about to die Her brother came upon her. Ceighty threej