Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA)

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him, and sincerely trust that all our pleasures and successes will not sud- denly crumble away like his ' ' One-Horse Shay. ' ' We may not know all about poets, yet we are glad to say that we know still less of ill-kept rooms. On one occasion, in discussing in the botany class the origin of mold, one of the girls said that it was those strands and knots of web- bing which may be seen suspended from the ceil- ing and across the corners of untidy rooms. In this we agreed with her. But when we have bid adieu to these college ' walls, we hope that our teachers may justly ' r say that we kept our motto, Ich Diene. And may they ever find us serving what is right, thereby executing the principle taught us at our never to be forgotten Alma Mater. H. L. F., ' 99. ifR £ t t The Senior Class Thirteen lassies bright are we, Always smiling and full of glee. Two Hatties, a Minnie and a Kate, A careless Mary Lou, who is always late, A beautiful Elizabeth, so graceful and tall. We hope that her pride will not have a fall; A bashful Bertha and a sweet Mary, An Annie, a Berta and a Nettie, A very bright Una, with hair so light, Petite Flora Keller, with teeth so white, An Ada, who ' s tall and very slender, With chestnut locks and gray eyes tender. We have sweet teachers, and we are sweet, too, Except the bad ones, who number a few, And to end my rhyme, and to give jou a rest, I ' ll append my own name, yours, Ella Moore West. 25

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