The Illman School - Span Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 147 text:

Y A miracle ! He speaks. -HANNAH. ll 77 Thou who hast the fatal gifts of beauty. -NICI'IOI.S. Discords make the sweetest airs. -CHOIR. Softly his lingers wander o'er T11e yielding planks of the ivory HOOIIH-lWR. ANDRLTSS. For men may come and men may go But I go on forever-nit. --H. RENSHAXV. Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the l1lIlgGS.,,-'THE GLEE CLUB. Thou figure of famine. -E. BEATY. Every why has wherefore, and usually a blue mark 5 you blocks, you StO11CS.H-NIR. SHEPPARD You worse than senseless thl11gS.,i-GROUP D. There wonders the giraife, with dreamy eyes. --W. GLOVER. My appetite comes to me while eating. -LONG. Oh, that such a beauty should be devoid of l1Hd61'St2111dlI1g.,,-'BELLAMY. The common enen1y of m311.,,-WASIIBURNE. 137

Page 149 text:

They are like each other as are peas. -NV. S. LINN and GIVEN. Some people are more nice than NVlS6.H-SPENCER. Then he will talk, ye gods, how he will talkf'-HANNAH. Padded around with Hesh and fat?-PUGSLEY. His chestnut curls clustered over his open brow.-DELANO. y 9 P In every gesture dignity. -E. JOHNSON. l 9 v 4 Merry as the day is long. -B. TALBOT. l r a 1 There S mischief in this man. -H. LINN. Upon what meat does this our Caesar feed that he is grown so fat. -BEATY. He's a locomotive in t1'O1.lSC1'S.H-NIR. R-L-E. And his chin, now reaped, showed like a stubble field in harvest 'Ell1lS.H-PUTNAM. There's rosemary, that's for remembrance. ' '-NOYES. The ofhce of a good newspaper is to represent well the interests of the time. l '-MITCHELL. Your papers, let me have them well perfumed, for she is sweeter than perfume itself, to whom they go.',-T. FOSTER. Make yourselves necessary to somebody. -FIFTH FORM. None but an author knows an author's troubles. -EDITORS OF THE NEWS. 139