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Page 25 text:
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(ihr U,iivr -SCilu N is for Newton the shortest of all But some day you will see him grow and be tall, O is for O’Connor, a fellow so smart, He thinks he’s going to break a pretty girl’s heart. P is for punctuality, our quality of old, Wont you believe this if you are told? Q is for question, we put it right here, So it’s up to you now, to guess who’s the seer. R is for Rhenborg, who is bright; in addition He always gets out a well worded petition. S is for Strang, one and no more He is the chap who never gets sore(?) T is for Tautology, which in this rhyme you’ll find, But I hope that you will pass it by, and never even mind. U is for you, who may do the same Be a good “sport” and get in the game. V is for valor which our boys have in store, And willingly they will share it with a few others more. W is for Welsch, a girl in the class, Who is always afraid she will never pass. X is for no one we can think of just now, So we’ll have to give up with simply a bow. Y is for you if your name isn’t here, Just thank your lucky scars that it doesn’t appear. Z is for Zahniser, an athlete of fame, Also as an artist he has gained quite a name. —D. A. R. ’15. junior |3oem Here is a class in our school Which I will long remember, They come together every year When school starts in September. Joseph O’Connor, about six foot two, Is the wisest fellow we ever knew. When it comes to the girls, he makes quite a hit But he doesn’t seem to mind it, not even a bit. Ai'de’la Cooper one and no more, Altho like her, we wish we had four. She is so quiet and yet full of fun, When she’s sure that her lessons ara done. Ernie Mangold, fond of green socl s. Is as stately and strong as the Gibraltar rocks. He is fond of drawing all sorts of scenery, Thus he gets his nickname, ‘Machinery.’
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Page 26 text:
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tTItr etgrr Ctlg Charles McRae, our Algebra shark. Has a voice that resembles that of a lark. He always has been a jolly good lad, And wearing a red tie is his latest fad. Rose Maher, What have we here! To her the sunshine throughout the year. She has a nickname it is quite rare. Polly Beelzebwog Maher. Russel Strang, the Latin translator, Someday he’ll be a great dictator. He usually gets up all in a muddle And if anything’s doing, he’s the toad in the puddle. Edward Catlin with meek brown eyes Every morning in bed till nine o’clock lies. Of course we are obliged to excuse him for this For every night he is out with his dear little Miss. Evelyn Fulmer, the smartest of all Is always busy in the Study Hall. Her cheeks get flushed with a delicate pink And yet they look mighty nice, I think. Herbert Rhenborg, a boy of the class, Is always supplied with a looking glass. He has combed his hair in pompadour style And is looking at himself most all the while. Howard Catlin, a Junior of fame For two or three years has born that name. But may he only trust to kind fate Then perhaps some day he might graduate. Gretchen Black, with very poor health Throws her books upon a shelf, But in love stories, she’s right there For she has her own way to prepare. Ralph Zahniser, “Reverend” for short Certainly is an all around “sport;” He always has an nice little smile Ever ready a girl’s heart to beguile. Alma Anderson, with cheeks so faint I’ll warrant you, she uses no paint. She usually remains for a four o’clock session The reason why to me is a question. Fred Baker, a German Scholar Is as bright as a half of dollar. But he does not believe in German much For he thinks the Irish can beat the Dutch. Josephine Welsh so delicate and thin Looks to me like a walking pin. She is always so quiet and very still She never says much, but works with a will. Raymond Cauley, so big and burly Has a girl whose hair is curlv; From her he finds it hard to ra t For one can sec him towards the Freshman dart. Della Romanio, good natural and jolly, To be serious always she things is folly, So with Evelyn and Alma she has a good time, And many of their larks she puts into rhyme James Newton, right in the rhyme Always gets to class on time. He is as little as seven cartridges But all good goods come in small packages. Now I have come to the end of my rhyme, Tho' I could keep writing all the time; But we have no other members just now So I’ll close up this jingle, with a stage bow. —D. A. R ’15
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