Class Poem READ ON CLASS DAY By Marion Weaver Crowning the crew of the study hill Every Thursday at Bushkill Park Apart from the din of the dizzy street. Stands the old school-house we used to fill With the songs that memory will oft repeat. Cliding o'er the dancing floor, Prank Heck's massive form you'll mark Waltzing 'till his feet are sore. In fancy we're newcomers once again And tremble and halt at the door. Then Sophomores bold as Juniors reign Then Seniors whose years are four. If you ask Tom's favorite pastime He will answer with a grin, Perk and I stroll up the Weygadt To see Paxinosa Inn.” Now a garland of verse to bestow on the boys Some rhymes for the girls in their praise. Ere the farewell is said, that our Union destroys And we go on our several ways. Chidsey's seat is often vacant When the weather turns out fine. For like Tom to rural strolling On such days he does in-“Klinc.” Before wc part we review the past. We count up the lost and those who remain, We picture each oivc for this look is the last We note all the traits that have grown so plain. Arthur Beilin you'll surprise us Some day by your cogitations. When your book you wish to publish, Ixt Zellers draw the illustrations. And first we will take our stalwart boys Those handsome fellows brave and bold. Every one their wit enjoys Is this truth that I have told? Kern wins on field and Ben on track. Three cheers for Easton High, Oft they brought live victory back Their fame shall never die. »3
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Emily Yahraes i» our class beauty By this title known to all. I'd compare her to a lily. Innocent, and pale, and tall. We have a garden rich and rare Which the Gardner tends with eare. There another Lilly grows. And by her side a blushing Rose. Sing me a song of the Sunny South,” Is the song that’s ever in I-eah's mouth. So fond of romantic adventure is she That she would be “Happy” upon the sea. Margaret White is a jolly blade Who revels in mischief galore. But sad to relate, she has met her fate On the shelf of a certain drug store. Cretu is a little maiden Who studies a great Diehl. She never wastes time by talking. And the teachers all praise her zeal. Bertha Mattes was so sad For he couldn’t get a man. “Joe wouldn't come and Chid.'' was gone. But now she has a Sullivan. Margaret you’re a Priceless maiden. Whose heart Cupid pierced to its utmost pith; If you want the organ mended Margaret, employ a Smith. Viola. I believe, will be our first bride, For she certainly has Ben pretty gay. She goes to every High School dance And dances father Time away.
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