Cotner University - Croaker Yearbook (Bethany, NE)

Page 59 text:

GUY BUSH Is noted for his fine h si ue P Y 'fl y A perfect Sampson, so to speak. TESSA STEVENS A pretty, sweet, and daring sprite, Who'll some day be a musical light. MARY HARDING DENT GALLATIN She's proof against Has the appearance all fussy notions, of being slow, Doesn't use paint, But you ought to see pomade, or lotions. how fast he can go. ROY PHELPS PEARL JESTER To be a minister is Has flaxon hair and his call, deep blue eyes, It surely isn't bas- Never worries, ketball. frowns, or sighs. MAUD ROLAND Physical Culture her main hold, Never is cross and seldom scolds. GEORGE KAUFMAN A jolly good fellow who is never at rest, With a smile that reaches from east to west. LUTHER COBBEY Reported as the teachers' pet, As brilliant a boy as you ever met. BLANCHE KNIGHT One of the quiet, peaceful kind, Who loves to study and doesn't waste time. ....55.. F5 ,Y , ,WW-S .Jw '41

Page 58 text:

EUGENE BLACK Tuny was liked enough in the past, To be chosen presi- dent of his class. AMY LEWIS One who is always neat and trim, A loyal Mathesian with lots of vim. BESSIE ADAMS A nice little girl, and quite good looking, And says she's very fond of cooking. ALONZO KNIGHT A public speaker he will be, With pleasant voice and manners free. HELENE MORRIS A kind and friendly maiden fair, For foreigners she doesn't care. STELLA YOUNG The pink of perfec- tion she is so neat, If she didn't giggle she'd be hard to beat. HELEN THOMPSON A maiden with brown eyes and hair, Modest, and a stu- dent rare. EVERETT WARD Montgomery Ward of illustrious fame. An adept at noise at a basketball game. HAROLD KRAYBILL Musical, amorous, not seeking fame, To work for others is his aim. LEOTA BYARS A nice young lady with dark brown hair, A winning smile and Jester fair. ....54.... I5

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' resh from the homeland with suit case and bag, jHGa11ant1y onward, their footsteps ne'er lag. 4' eady for work, full of good cheer- jKWith a pleasant smile for everyone near. 0 ager to imitate in a most sincere way, 4 Whatever the upper classmen happen to say. ure of a place on each of the teams, Confident ever that their's were true dreams. 1' umility, no, it never is known, MUMH a year or two older they've grown. uch of their time in study is passed, For Freshies believe that play must come last. 7 rrors may try them, mistakes will be made, But soon the first year into history will fade. ot as the sluggard have they entered the race But truly and nobly they fill their place, 156-