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Page 15 text:
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Daw— In going to school no one should deny That you’re surely bound to some fate. And after I finish and get a good rest, Then I’ll be a post-graduate. Thomas — I haven’t yet clearly upon my mind The job in life I should hail. But after a while when I have me a house, I’ll sell it and live on the kale. Ross — You may know that my memory is short in Geom. — My ambitions do not lav that wav ; The job thru life in store for me — Little work, but all kinds of pay. Mackert — There is nothin’ I know to make one strong Like the heaving of hay in June, hen you rise with the sun and work all day, ’Til from the east ’pears the bright har- vest moon. Arnold — I have wound my learning upon a spool All four of these years I have worked. And working my way all the way thru school, Not a one can say that I shirked. Katie Rice — The persons who stick are the ones who win, And they all are sure the rattlers : Therefore I say to the ones who print, “Our pictures must be in The Tattler.” Wilcox — They all have told you what they will be, And now that it is my turn, I will make it brief, and say to you, “I’ve done mv durndest to learn.” Rosenlof — It’s hard to recite my little piece Which I must say to you ; But listen and I’ll expound to thee — “With this first lap, I’m thru.” — Jaberwocky. Page Thirteen
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Page 14 text:
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THE SENIORS Jones — I admit I am fond of the things thru life That go to make up all the fun, But I’d rather, much rather, be down on the field And break thru and make an end run. Brennecke — I have studied my course all the way thru school And my path I have clearly foreseen ; I will join the navy and be a good guy And make war on the old submarine. Kooch- — No one can dispute my honest old word When I mention the millions of things ; And tell you the place where I long to be, And that is up at the Big Springs. Patten — At last we have come to the end of our row, And now we’ll leave with our purse ; But down to the station is where 1 will go, And sign as a Red Cross nurse. Robb — Since all the rest have told what they’ll be, What they’ll do or where they will go, I’m going to be real frank with you — What I’ll look for is a -. Rider — I’ve taken about all the things I could; Now me for a business call. But wait, don’t forget to relate to me The date of your character ball. Iula Rice — You can talk to me of the old city life, But it gives me no great alarm ; I will take to my knitting and go to work Down on the old Parker farm. Saulter — I have worked all the time these long four years For the end which now stands in view. My efforts are crowned, 1 hope, for me, Now I’m bidding the old school adieu. Grover — On with the debate, and let us go ! The practice is just what I need. I cannot compete with men on the track Because what I lack is the speed. W ilson — My path for the future is clear to me, Before me it forms a grand scene ; If only thru life I may have on my mind The dentist, I maintain is Gene. Hammond — My story 1 cannot expound to the school, My story I cannot relate ; Of all the ambitions in store for me, Is to be with him on the debate. Halgren — You may talk of the paintings you see on the wall, With the sea and the old shining moon. But give unto me a bottle of ink And I’ll present unto yon a cartoon. Page Twelve
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Page 16 text:
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THE DECIDING GAME Fhe season was coming to a close and the intense rivalry between the two teams of St. Anthony H. S. and the Teton Slug- gers was growing stronger every day. There was only one more game to be played, and as this game was to decide the chamiponship, it was looked to with much enthusiasm by the supporters of both teams. The game was to be played at the fair grounds the coming Friday and todav was only Tuesday. Neither team had been defeated and both were confident of vic- tory. Mr. Markel, the head of the St. An- thony Ff. S., had announced that there would be a holiday Friday so as to allow the H. S. team to get a little morning practice to limber their stiff joints. “I’ll bet you a quarter or even thirty- five cents that we win,” said Frank Chase to Ed Callow, as he watched Ray Adams steam ’em over to “Rusty” Jones, the catcher. “Why, look at the control he’s got, would you,” said Earl R., who stood near by. “Why, gee, Frank, you would have a sure bet.” Over in the other side of the grand- stand Helen Bond’s voice could be heard above any of the rest saying ' , “Oh, girls, isn’t it just a lovely day for a game, and just look at Ray pitch. He’s some boy, isn’t he ?” “Oh, 1 don’t know,” said Lovisa. “I notice that Arnold is going to play short- stop, and that is just as hard a position as pitcher.” “Oh, come girls, cut out the quarreling,” said Odette. “Of course, Helen, you think that Ray is the best player, and I don’t blame Lovisa for holding for Arnold. Why don’t you be like me? I think they are all good.” “Yes, maybe you do,” answered Helen ; “but what if Custer was playing?” This remark from Helen brought up a shout of laughter from those who stood near by. They all knew how Custer could play ball. After a few more minutes of practice Mr. Garber told the boys to go home and to be careful what they ate, as he wanted them in the best of condition for the aft- ernoon game. Then he went over to Ray and said: “Well, old boy, how do you feel?” “Great,” answered Ray, “and my arm is in the ‘pink’ of condition.” “I should say it is,” said “Rusty,” who was rubbing his hand. “You certainly lack no speed.” At two o’clock the grand-stands were crowded with the town people, the high school students being down along the side-lines. Both teams were warming up and the batteries for the game were off to the side, also, loosening up. It looked as if Ray was going to pitch the whole game for St. Anthony, as he was the only one warming up. . At two-thirty the umpire yelled “Play ball !” and St. Anthony took the field. “Oh goodie, girls, we get our outs,” said Helen to the other girls. Page Fourteen
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