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Page 13 text:
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Of the Big Four road from east. Congratulations to Thearl on his success in life But heartier praise is due him ln his selection of a wife. Now whom do you think, Ably Hlls that place? Why sure you know her! Yes really, lt is OUR Grace. Residing with them ln their New York home ls another of our girls , Who is now all alone. Arvilla had married But alas! 'twas to Art And now they are living Far, far apart. Florence, Mabel and Opal Dispisers of boys you know, Tho't they'd show us a thing or two So let their chances go. After years of lonely living Each independent little lass. Thot, why be so lonely? And returned to our illustrious class. Not exactly to the class, I mean But to the friends of yore. Nlable went to Mooty's As Wesley had wanted long before. Florence went to Doc. Just as l told you 'twould be, And this left Opal ' The last of the three All by herself in this cold, hard world. Then she, sensible maid that she always had been, Tried with her eyes A gallant man to win. . Of course she was successful, Oh! yes, you just bet! And now in her man Does the sun raise and set. As we were talking about Opal, ' The great whistle blew So out on deck we hastened For fair Liberty was in view. Not a word did we say As we gazed at her there For our tho'ts were all of America OUR country so wonderous fair! But we felt that she held out her arms ln welcome to our native shore
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Page 12 text:
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FUTURE OF THE JUNIORS I had been abroad for four years With a most trying patient of mine And I was feeling very weary But my patient was Ieeling tine. She talked of ruins and castles, Of rivers, animals and birds Until I thot I'd really go wild At her never ceasing words. I was dreaming of dear old Iowa And like a dreamer I must have seemed But on the Wiedric steamer I dreamed the best dreams ever dreamed. I dreamed about my old home About my friends so dear When I saw to my infinite pleasure A familiar form appear. I looked at the head and shoulders For 'twas only a back view I had But with that I was firmly convinced Could be none other than an Iowa lad. 6-13 Yes indeed it was. How good! But whom do you suppose it to be? I'm sure you'll be surprised For it was no one but Horace V. He had gone to London, he said, On business for the New York Sun He had been with them for some time And he was truly the chosen one. To go on very important business, And manage their stupendeous affairs. However, it didn't effect his head For I didn't notice that he put on airs. But during our trip he told me many thin About our dear old class, And, truly, I was most amazed To think what Colne to pass. He said that just last week, No, I believe it was last year, 'I'hearl, thru his untiring ettorts Had been appointed chief engineer gS
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Page 14 text:
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And Oh! how good it was To be back home once more. As we were entering a cab After having our luggage set free A dirty little newsboy, fit seemed that Providence sent him straight to mej I Handed me a New York paper And the very first thing to read, Was Don't fail to come to the Belasco! Tonight! The attraction is Goodell and Meade! And then on reading the rest I knew that it was really our Dick. His desire to be a comedian you know QXJ Was much alight even then When we left school that lovely June Our class of old 1910. Yes, Dick had surely made good And so did our musician, Glenn Gray, For now he travels the globe over As THE leading clarinetist of the day. Cl didn't learn about Glenn until later, but Oh dear! I couldn't wait to tell .. So l dropped the story herej l'll go back and tell you Something else that lfound out, While taking my patient Thru New York stores in and out. It happened in the funiest way Such things always do But l think this was the funniest And l'm sure you will too. We were purchasing ribbons At a bargain counter you know And it is so strange How just then l happened to go, Up to the side ofa tall, graceful lady l lingered a moment by her side Tho why l cannot tell But as soon as she looked down, my eyes opened wide For there was a dear old 1910 girl. lt was Hazel, you remember her, Hazel Canneld it used to be. But now, WHAT is her name? l'm very sure she told me, Anyway she's married and has a lovely home And of course a very fine man, Anyone would know that. ,
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