Edinboro University - Tartan / Conneautteean Yearbook (Edinboro, PA)

Page 21 text:

he IDUZH, '13 lYho evades, then, the lures of the learner. Or who seeks for the honor to teach, Not dazzled by the glare of desire, Must measure the true value of each. X-Yho would be a sun in the heavens, To illumine all orbs at a time? To be a light in our own little corner, XYill make us more truly sublime. XYhere is the inspiration in nectar. Oiered us from the hand of a God? 'Tis the encouraging smile of our fellows, XYho know of the paths we have trod. In unison we'll seek for the kindliness That shall lift the great human task Into inlinite, eternal significance, And make earth the heaven we ask. Then as from .-Xnacreon's lyre Love echoes forth from the strings. lYe shall hear through the distant ages The rewards our service shall bring. 'Thirteen must be an emblem of triumph. From her guiding star never must swerve. But be loyal to her comrades, the laborers. And benefactors of all who would serve.

Page 23 text:

g Gbe uma, '13 LEXYIS ACKER, Littles Corners. Cupid Ackcr docsn't have time for anything except books and Y. M. C. A. Any time of day or night, if you were to look in his room or clothes closet, you would Iind him on the floor with his books. A Lewis is the baby of the class, a dyed-in-the-wool book worm, and we look for him to be a. boy wonder some day. His only recreations are base ball and tennis. We suspect that his greatest ambition is to be a second Mathewson or Cy Young. However, he doesn't let this ambition interfere with his studies. MARY A GN ENV., Edinboro. Is thy name Mary, maiden fair? Mary can play for we certainly have to keep step when she plays for us to march from chapel. , I Her favorite occupation is keeping store. It is not as trying as going to school, although we are sure she can expound knowledge to young Americans. The only way in which she makes a nuisance of herself is by carrying character books. ' -XNGEIJNE AMIDON. Edinhoro. .-Xiigief' In the world of dreams I have chosen my part, To sleep for a season and hear no sound. 0116 of our class who lives in Edinboro. She has a truly Southern drawl, but this does not help her to pronounce Champs Elysseesu in French class. Shc never butts in, she never is cross, and she never studies more than the re- quired amount. DORIS .-XRIIDON, North East. Phil. The world is too much with us. At all meetings on second iioor you find Doris with her mandolin, which she is very fond of playing. Another of her accomplishments is talking German, which often tries the patience of her room-mate. We often wonder why Doris sits and gazes across the street, and after flreaming for some time begins to sing School Days. LE N.-X A N DREXYS, Spzirtausburg. Quiet talk she liketh best In a bower of gentle books- Watering flowers, or reading books. Q In Lit. class she always answers one hour, and her hand is always the first one raised when knotty parts of Chaucer are to be translated. She doesn't like afternoon classes any better than the rest of us, but she has a particular dislike for History of Education. Page 5l Z'C'lIft'CIl