The Illman School - Span Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 86 text:

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Page 85 text:

The Illman School GIIUIHIUIEB IIFAIIUIRCM This fairy, when I saw her, Wliich was not so long ago, Was sitting on an apple bough Swinging to and fro. I stepped a little nearer, To see if I could see If this were the kind of fairy Who'd like to stay to tea. She wore a dress of softest green Her wings were silver light, Her hair was yellow as the sun. She was a pretty sight. 1 I was just about to say to her In my politest way, Fairy, will you stay to tea? Whenfslie flew away. HELEN LOUISE NEXN'LIN Seventyftwo

Page 87 text:

The Illman School lllllllllfllgfllllllfellf f'lIfllHIl4Dllll4I?flIHIlGlll'S A wood fre sputters on tlie lieartli Of a cozy little room, A cat sits on a window sill And smiles at yonder Moori. A mouse clzews at a pantry shelfg A clog begins to liowlg I go to bed all by myself, And never even growl. Abodes Fences were rnacle for Cats to sit on. Mats, for dogs to lie. jungles were made for lions, For birds, tlze bright, blue sky. Meadows were made for cows to graze For jisli, tlie merry sea. But lzouses were made for cliildren, just lzlqe you and mel Tlie Minp The mop in our liouse is so useful. We use it for 'most everytliing. . Y . For a liorse, and L1 pig and a cannibal in. wig, And for liousecleaning early in spring. V Seventyffour MARGARET HAFER