Stamford Union Free School - Camera Yearbook (Stamford, NY)

Page 72 text:

'PHE SENIURS IN VERSE Poor Jimmy James, the trolleys, trains, Make him so confused Fifth Avenue's a mammoth plaee, There isn't mueh of Si?lHlf0I'd,S spaee, .And by the seared look on his fave 1 guess he thought that too. 7 Haven't you heard of Bunny? Now isn't that funny? She eomes from Davenport, The latest gossip we 've heard say Links her name with a certain Gray. A little walk to the eorner store Is Loney's daily dozen, Ii found out when I asked her why It 's pork and beans she always huys. lQetl1a's happy, so are we, We surely hope she'll always be, A, model Wife, a mistress smart, And make her husband 'ttoe the mark. Bill Govern's a trained musician, How he can make that old sax play, llle certainly enjoy his stuff At any time of day. l lda Mae talks all the day And never finds a thing to say. Harry is our president- The Big Bug of the class, He's an honorary studenty And his name is never last. Though Bernice lives -so far away- VVe've found her with us every day- - She-'es shared ourijoys and sorrows too, V And lent a laandto help us through. i '

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l'n1 Always Falling i11 Love with the Other Fellows's Girl ' '-George Lewis. The Little Ford Rambles Right Along -Bernice Clark. Last Night Un the Back Porch I Loved Her Best of All -Donald Beavers. Oh, Charley My Boy. -Mrs. Spiers. HIGH SCHOOL As freslnnen we entered high school And planned to work, not tlineh, But from the upper clussmen NVe learned it was no ci11cl1. We did not dare to whisper, Afraid we'd be 'tcalled down g And more than one big senior VVould hear and then stare, round. We thought of the days that were coming After ou1' f1'8Sll1I12l1l year, And of the haughty seniors We would no longer fear. But now that we are seniors, And our high school days are fewg We look i11to the future, L And see ourselves freslnnen anew. -Vile all have run the gauntletg 5 - And renieniber Witha sigh 1 The nn-my joys and sorrows, W So, Alina Mater, good bye. l

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EtheI's as sweet as she can be, And never is angry as we can see, Although l1er thoughts are far away, Shels always kind in every way. Don, Don, old Stamfords son, An awful tease but full of fun- lle loves to hear a new joke or song And whistles and sings the whole ay long. d Miehael is very prosaic, llis practical nature is best, But without some iniagination, Mike, Life would soon lose its zest. Dot is rather tiny, Alncl is very, very, sweet, She's full of joy and laughter Froin her head down to her feet. Through Deek's four years of high school, He has been a dandy sport, He has helped in all athletios And in work of every sort. A cheerful smile, 2l.ll16I'l'X way, Blue eyes that shine the live long day, A heart tha,t's full of right and truth, A real fine, studious girl. That's Ruth. Marj. is as busy as a bee You know the cause quite probably- An important day is drawing near-, And then Miss Fink-oh dear! oh dear! t'A1'chie cares not a snap for flirts Or va1np's or flapper's jests, It's the sweet-tempered, 'good-natured hoine gil That he says are always the best.