Harstrom School - Mescolanza Yearbook (Norwalk, CT)

Page 78 text:

Of Course We Don't Want to Mention Names, Butf-, Who broke Mr. Fislfs window? Where was Bob Miller before the first baseball game? Why did Cheesman board at Jones'? Has James Trowbridge a tongue? Has Sickel a tongue? Will someone ask Mr. Lamb if he saw Bermuda? Who threw a cream puff' at the door of 1 Elm St.-? What is the name of the man that bought that graph- ophone? Is Shorty Bramwell's head above the fly line? 74 Who has a sign? i How do the masters get over the shock when the 4'cow's tail is on time? Who stayed in Norwalk election night? Who doesn't like to be called teacher? How many A's did Harbeck get? Where did Steiny get that laugh? Where in the world did Lassie come from? Why did we leave o-ur Holmes? Who wrote that last thing? VVhat right have we to ask all these questions?

Page 77 text:

Amalwh Qmxniatxunn Oh how 16 udless of then doom rlhe httle urclnns play No sense have them of 1lls to come N o care bevond today GIHHIIIS H I-Iarbeck Bettel hte than nevel I-Iostetter VV ho talks much must talk 1n valn Lawrence How long O Loldl how lon P B1amWell Hole lestless than the swallow 1n the skles fLadd Llttle but O mv' .Iennm s BW um but I m W1CkCdl Colllll Oh xv ad some power the ,glftle gle us 'lo see ou1sel s as othels see us' Holmes D fellows 1n her tlme J Tlowbrldge Venlmus V1d1H1l1S Flunlumus .Ienmn S R Mllle Cf stxucture stranbe' Bramwell R M1ller 'VI ms ale czlled but few vet up MCGOVSIH He thmks too l1ttle and talks too much Slckel I DCVC1 d me to be as funny as I can Lehmann 13 I' C ' C - 'Q . A .5 , . 5 . .l C .D - 1 I ' c - I-.J -, - . g. C - .D I - v ' ' . .D ' , .. I ' QI -I xg' , ,'-' I-D - I . , .A Q Q .5 Now, by two-headed Janus, natuye has flamed strang f ' ' , C , - ' -.D . , . . I, . i C V . g, 1 . . - - Q , . - .5 ' . - t ' 1 f . 4- gp A . . - . . Q .3

Page 79 text:

GDM Alphahrt is for Autos, we hope to receive, When fbr home with diplomas from college we leave. is for Brindle, so lanky and tall, If it weren't for his legs you,d not see him at all. is for Cheesman, a Mormon 'tis true, But a jolly good fellow between me and you. is for Dancing, which girls find ecstatic, But which most of us do as though 'twere aquatic. is for Early, which most of us hate, So to each recitation WC,1'C sure to be late. is for Forman, the good looking blond, Of whom all the ladies are terribly fond. is for Grannis, the beautiful lad, VVho any old time is found on the gad. is for Holmes, the chauffeur we mean, Who with numerous girls is frequently seen. is for innocent youths that we are, , cc cc Whenever we're questioned by Mother or Paw is for Jennings, a captain so grand, We expect he will some day be leading a band. is for Knable, the grind so incessant, That in learning we fear he'll become eifervescent. is fbr Ladd, such an innocent tad, That try as he will, he can never get mad. is for Miller, a bow-legged runt, Who is always on deck fbi' any old stunt. N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z is for New York, where we all love to go, For Norwalk at times is horribly slow. is for Orth, who came here so late, That we have little news of him up to this date. is for Princeton, the choice of a few Which Mr. Fish thinks is quite the right pew. J is for Questions our parents will ask, When we're by the faculty taken to task. is for Recitations, the bane of our life, But we're told they're a cinch to supporting a wife. is for Sickel, whom the fellows call Pud, Who would get into College if he only could. is for Trowbridge, a fusser of fame, Who came to Norwalk to conquer a dame. is for Union, our motto and aim, May it bring to dear Harstrijm both glory and fame. is for Vacation, spent with racket or gun, Or with auto or motor-boat or the beach and the sun. is for Wild, the grind of the school, He should surely be punished for breaking the rule is for Exams, the things we all Hunk, Is it strange that the Masters consider us punk? is for Yale, the fond hope of us all, But some who oft' get there return in the fall. stands fbr Zones, which the Masters tell, Are parts of the earth, but they must be--! Well