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Page 28 text:
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Margaret Giese. a fair little maid. For us the piano often played. And later on we hope to hear That she in concerts does appear. Lucille, a deelajmer, so jolly and gay. Treads her care-free, joyous way. When she starts telling you good news. You slam your hooks and forget your blues. At Menoinonie she did debate, Iler opponents were slain at not a slow rate. From duty’s path Wilma ne’er has strayed. There’s never a task she would evade. Ilazel Reed is a very tall maiden. With books of knowledge ever laden. As a practice teacher she can't be beat, At her country school with success may she meet. And Frances always so neat and trim, Attracts even if one’s eyes be dim. The violin she plays just so, And a will of her own she knows how to show. In judging stock he work for us. Singing tenor amuses us; Wendell must like the sight of curls, 11c chose for himself one of the Junior girls. Joe Ellenberger is alert and keen. Without his red hair he ne’er is seen. To always be known by his hair so bright. And his freckled countenance fair and light. Is his destiny: and he should be proud That he is distinguished from the crowd. Lillian Ilolte, a lovable lass. Came from Strum to join our class. She would any day a mountain climb. Just to have a rousing good time. Then there was a boy named Arnold Edo, In typing we must admit he has some speed. His shorthand reading makes us scream, We hope this doesn’t make him funny seem. Take an occanful of energy, a little bit of nerve, Add a little courage and just twice as much of nerve. Some wisdom, for without his lessons he is ne’er. And as much humor as the teacher says he dares. This mix together, and results we’ll name, 'Tis Cyril Brinkman, by this lie'll win his fame. James Anderson is this son of the soil Who down on the farm very hard doth toil. His work does make the barley grow. The chickens lay, the roosters crow. Bernita came from Knapp last year. We ll tell you she’s something, so lend us your ear. Hhe's a clever little prophetess Who dealt out a mixed up. meddled mess Of our future days in this our life And promised each boy a perfect wife. Marie Quale of the Training Class. Is such a quiet little lass. High School trials she has withstood. As a teacher, we hope she'll make good. WILMA CRNESS. SIDONIA HECK.
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Page 27 text:
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Rose Worrell could not smaller be, We hope success she soon will see. she enjoys a dance or any fun. With her clever wit she makes things hum. Walter Koepp. a musician so gay, With music sweet whiles his hours away. When lie gives you a dazzling smile II makes one feel that life's worth while. Here’s Li via, peppy and full of fun, Her daily work she never does shun. She has a talent we love so well. Memories of her music with us will dwell. One of the nicest girls in town We are pleased to say is Edith Brown. She’s a perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. I know 'tis not the proper way. But my thoughts do really roam astray In distant climes from my history lesson. So says our jovial friend Anne Gleason. You know our jolly Mary Werlein, A disposition, has she, so very fine. When Mary’s eyes have a roguish gleam. You just can’t be sulky, so why not beam? Mike Smith is known as our great athlete, In football, basketball he can't be beat; He surely made good use of his time In drawing our cartoons all so fine. Pat played for us on the football team. To all a star he sure does seem. When he chose his little girl. He surely did pick out a pearl. •Julius Ilauglaml, quiet and reserved. Did quite surprise us when we heard He in stock judging did represent At Durand, our Agricultural Department. Ah cruel, cruel maiden. With merry twinkling Irish eyes. Who with smiles beguiling sought. To wreck the heart of Arnold Scott. But he to us is just the same. In ball and debate won his fame. Now this to you I will confide. Sidonia’s name I write with pride. Her work thruout her high school days. Deserves a great amount of praise. This hardy little country lass Is Valedictorian of the class. doe Smith, you know, is a Hirt. oh my, He scares the girls, he makes us shy W ith all his loving, pleasing ways. Will you do it all your live long days? Harold Pabst s specialty is in science, At this he labors with diligence. We hope this work he will pursue ( util his hopes do all come true. Last year there joined us, William Myers. We recognize him as one of those sigiiers. Always wishing for school to be out. So he can follow the familiar route. And now we come to the last of the Smiths Of course you know 'tis Ralph. In debating we proclaim. He has made a name for himself. Oscar Wergland, a country lad. Is very often in overalls clad. And it gives joy to be honest. He judged at the stock judging contest. This girl is Velma who likes to please. And once in a while she enjoys to tease. But to get her angry in a jiffy Then simply say a word against ‘Smithy.’ As school began in gay September Dick Black proclaimed himself a member. Little, but. oh my! oh me! lie's salutatorian you know. Which very plainly his worth doth show. She excels in all things literary. Of work and toil she’s never weary. But best of all she likes debate, In this she argues at no slow rate. Marie Hanley is this girl so clever. Without her lessons she'd be never. Beryl Luetscher finds life rosy, not gray. And we are glad to note and say. That she is surely going up the hill. Her tasks she attempts with a will. She's always out for a jolly time, With this we’ll end this little rhyme. Life is too short, so I 'll not worry. To make it longer. I’ll not hurry, I 'll just calmly take it easy. But don’t get the idea that I'm lazy. We will tell you before we pass. Jennie Isham is this lass.
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