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Page 64 text:
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r - -+---frnifriif ,fi'iic1v11i'ocii,fr?+i-wniggi LI F TED The loyal knights of the good King ASME sat abjeetly around the square- cornered round table. The men were sorely vexed. Their good king, acting on that im-pulse that lay dormant ill the heart of every knight, had ridden forth and captured from the gloomy study-hall of the evil Queen AAA, the Princess Louise, a maid of surpassing beauty. The act caused quite a stir among the ladies of, the Queen's Court, and they kept whispering about something being lifted. Now the good King ASME really forgot that he had called his knights together for their regular ale-quafiing, so he rode forward with his train to beg forgiveness. Across the murky Richmond moat he rode, leaving the Princess behind, and back to his own castle in Erin. Forgive and forget, said he, and from my adopted Court you, my knights, may take your St. Pat's dates. Grimly setting their jaws the knights rose as one man and with heavy boots assisted their king across tho moat. The act caused quite a murmur among the ladies of the Court of Queen AAA, and they kept whispering about something being lifted. . . REDI The nite was raw, The party rawerg I wish that I The town was dry And she was dryerg WVhite-mule was all A Had never sawer. That I could buyer. We were both stewed, VVc found a still, She was the stewederg Approached a stiller, I wisht to 'ell And bought a quart I'd never kncwder. Of Red Blues Killer. Someone must lose-- Now she was sick, I was the loser. But I was sicker, She eraved more hootch. So I laid oii' Could I refuser? This bootleg liquor. l i' They called it Splint, x fStirred with a splinterj, i And now she rests 'Where they don't have winter. X CThis effort is dedicated to all those who feel that they are eligible to compete for the honor, and is particularly reproduced for the benefit of those who dedicated the stadium so much last fall about every Saturday nightj 3 Page 58 aa, fa as i-JJDL ., S ?
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Page 63 text:
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.ff 'l gig-:le-fel----frftblila 5ivl5tiw1roclZl'--+--m-- Q v ,i .5 HAIIRY Knusmieliiefly because hc suggested the idea for the decorations for the Ball last year which resulted in the daily toil of three hundred Engineers for over a month. I-Ie estimated that it would take eight thousand roses to X cover the drab interior of Rothwell Gymnasium, but eighty thousand wouldn't l have been enough. 1 NEWBY lhIILLERTbCC!LllSC he called a meeting of the RICCl1Z11llCPllS to discuss their program for St. Pat's lVeek, and then went off on a date to the Tri-Delt house and left the boys waiting for him-because he's in love with two girls 1 and wants to be in love with a third. P1-uLLnf CASTLE, En Cnoim, I-Iuoo Seunnnu, and CHARLIE DUNNilJCCIlL1S6 they came buck to school this year with high hopes and new wives-because we envy them their nerve--because we question the unanimity of their high hopes now. ELMER RJCHAGEN-lJCCtlLlSE he can talk longer and say less than any other man X in school-because he likes to wise-crack in class-because he is editing the green sheet. BILL BIEYER-bCCH.llSC he flunked economics twice and is still attempting to get ll a grade in it-because he took three finals in Tech Scratch-because he's I1 civil and president of Pi Tau Signw after trying in turn the electrical and IllCCll11IllCil1 departments. l Frutrcs in 1'l!lCllllli.ltC Puor. H. M. BELDEN Mn. XVAL'1'E1i BIILLER Puor. I-I. W1 Hiumnn PROF. H. G. BROYVN The question of the hour, what it it? Page 57 f. sr v1..,':-,yi 9 AA 1 i 1, P ww L lJ Qui'-al i rn ' 'C pi' , X 'Y 5. Q-'fire' rj'
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Page 65 text:
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