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

Page 26 text:

new X 65 ' ti f Hlllm HHH!! , , ,- I I I we I g 5 JY V ' 7 N I EU an Tl I kj Y l Q ' iff A Nosey Mouse fa I lj Nl I Trembling lurker in the gloom, 'Alf ,Y ' A Wait un-til I get a broom. From that pantry over there 1 A I just saiw you take the air. J If you come another day, I With your life you then must payg 1 I jj' For I like cheese and so do you, 5 ,fy I I I .O But what I buy is not for two. ,Q 1 7, f f ARTHUR LEVY, '29. I . il It A Modern Version if l il I Under the spreading chestnut tree, Where the village smithy used to be, y Is a hot dog stand all painted whiteg AL ' fy It's open for business both day and nightg QQ' ik. And the tourists who come from near and far 2 ' Jam the highway with many a carp And 'the children coming home from school X Look in to Watch the hot do-gs cool. But Where is the smith who used to be 0 IU In the good old days 'neath the chestnut tree? J i I He too has gone south to buy Florida land. II: I 1 f, up MELVERNE MAEGERLEIN, '28. .nl With arms like iron and sinewy hands, 45N ....Q,,.34-Mg Q.. 591414 , , IQ 107

Page 25 text:

U S - K, x, llllllll lllllllll A A - i t ,le , fa Q V , Q1 gm! X?eU,g4 W f- e X25 , 31 so Heroes . X . . l 'clk , The night IS come, but not too soong l MQ O'er dewy meadows hangs the moon. , ,lf Two stealthy figures slowly creep N l To the edge of the town, While all are asleep, lpf lx 'l And mounting two horses waiting there, lf Ride quickly away through the chilly night air. lu K jj They juimp over fences, not at streams do they tarry, f , , , K For well do they know in the secret they carry 3 The fate of the fatherland lies. Q ,gf IQ But just as the sun rises over the hills, pf! ' f And the earth with its glory and radiance fills, f Into the camp they ride at full speed, N i And crying, To arms, they accomplish the deed. i TILDEN STRAUS, '29. ,I IV V r s i April I il l I love to wander in the woods , ,Mp Upon an Arp1'il's day, QQ' Q 'I And 'to see the first flowers of the year V2 Begin to sprout and budg ,I To see the now long-dormant trees Ig Again show sign of returning life, -'U And to 'behold the dark and billowy clouds, , Which warn us of the coming storm, km? X To hear the sweet warble of the birds, Q Come 'black once more for summer time, ilu. XM While at eve the moon , pl, M520 With a myriad of tiny twinkling stars Casts silvery shadows on the forest's floor. Oh, April, what a month thou art! L. K. S., '26. gk-xxx gf' Flesh! -fx fa '? '5ri Q15 Q! 'l f X e 'NT Wews,1QQf,'e1eN-ls-fe?-'H as n 106

Page 27 text:

6 N J HGIRVARD Q e, ij 1 ff lf gi cc - as lx Ude to Sprlg 'K Let all rejoice and hearts be li-ght, xl For spring is here with its delight. X In story books and fables old It brings the flowers we are told. fig 4,4 5 I But this year's sp-ring Clike all the restl , Is sickening to e'en the bestg . And with sun and Howers far remote, V1 It brought me naught but a bad sore throat. When life should be so full of thrills, Sweet odois permeate the breezeg I lie in bed and cough and sneeze. When lovers should love and roam the hills, I Find Ilm swamped with doctor bills, But Hsprig has cob'd,', and summer is nighg All will be well, so what care I? X S ' All I can do is swallow pills. 'si ll- I I , W. G. S., Ji-., '2e. ' r .VN X7 4 Qt YK H: ' 1 A591926 if