Harvard Boys High School - Review Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 18 text:

The VValrus and the Carpenter-I. The ll'alr-us and the Carpenter A school appraorlicd one day, ll'lzere they found a book of verse That to thezn seenzod to say: HCOIIZE, open ine, for I am full Of intercsting lore- Of how they brought the News from Ghent, liwelyn Hope, and Ono ll'o1'd 11Iore. Lct's open it! the llvUlI'll.T cried, .lna' see what is witlzin- Thcre can not be so nzanhv poems, Thr book is wary thin. Let's not, the Carpenter replifcl, --lno' lieavcd a lzeafy sigh- f'l'1'c lzcarcl so lnanvy people say Those poems are very dry! That Browning writes of things nnleno-zc'n, Of naw life after Death. I think that all tlzis really is .-1 fearful waste of breath. He says that all the things we wish ll'ill come to -zzs in tinie- Be it zz billion dollars Or one little silver clinic. I don't know if lze's right or wrong, To lzis thoughts I have no lecyj But I avnzt sure that lzis idvas .lrc too deep for yon and Inc! -H. SK

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---4 Hives , 1 1 ,J , XXV, ltY-Ql,-11N,, f The Walrus and the Carpenter-II. The ll'alrus and the Carpenter were walking hand in hand. And first they walked upon the street and then upon the sand, I think that it, the ll'alrus said, is really quite a shame, That people for these scandals on Coolidge lay the lalanze. It's not his fault that near and far, abroad as 'well as home, Things are happening ever-v day-such as 'Teapot Donzef How can he help that Harding and Edward B. tWaeLea1z, Saw tlze great fight pietures east 'upon the screen? These lruoeleers and reformers gi-z'e me an awful pain, Still, to my practised eye it seems tlzat he zoon't rule again. 'Youfre right, the Carpenter replied, and heaeed a dreadful sigh, 'If only everybody felt tlze same as you and If These scandals, I ani sore afraid, will kill his party dead, ll'hielz is the same as killing hinz, when all is done and said. It seems to me that you and I had better :Uateh our step. In times like these it isn.'t lzard to soil a spotless rep, ' So just be Careful, ll'alrus, and zvateh out what you do- If they slzould ash of our careers, 'tivould be tough on me and y0u. ' 1 -H.S.K.,'24 95