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Page 54 text:
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SENIOB ALPHABET A is for Annual, which the Class. of '02 Paid for by giving the play 'cWho is Who. B is fortBailey, who thinks books so nice That for them s ' B is for Baldwin, who to laughter is prone, But she never, no never, laughs all alone. B is for Banta, whose dignified grace Ne'er from our memory shall we erase. B is for Berg, so icy and cold, '- Who Latin doth read like the wise men of old. B is for Blake, whose deportment is H fair, His only regret is his brilliant red hair. B is for Brand, an autocratsurely, Who sets forth her' opinions so very demurely. C is for Carson, who ever doth speak The saying so beauteous Blest are the Meek? C islfor Crowl, our talented friend, Whose. genius for impersonating is without end. C is for Cramer, whose frame is not stout, But whose jumping on field day puts rivals to rout. D is for H Darlingsf' as such we are known By parents and teachers in this good old town. r he'd take not the pearl of great price. E is for Ewing, who lives in the woods. And' whose recitations are surely the ' goods. F is for Foot Ball, a team we possess Which many have tried to, but none can surp G is for Given, as Runt,' known by all. The minutest of molecules are, compared to G is for Guthridge, H Skeetsw don't you kno The same as those insects which bother us s H is for Hagenbuch, so debonair. Who spends all the school hours smoothing H is for Hubbard, Jennie by name. Who for laughter stands second to Baldwin I is for H Idiots. as such they are known. Who turned over and over our beautiful sto .T is for Johnson a dear little boy. Whose felicitous heart ishderflowing with f K is Kids, Katzenjammer, you know. Our models, and we, like them. are not slo L is for Leonard. a most noted seer. 'Who, in her studies. is without a compeer. L is for Lewis. a fortunate child. Her fondness for German is not very mild. TT 1. It T1 L L- O 'N
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Page 53 text:
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Ethel Ewing can hold a German discourse in Dutch Company. That's hobby. Hagenbuch can call a class meeting and forget the business propositions. That's failure. A Besse Nutt can skate and skate and never eat. That's privilege. I Burt Talbott would rather play basket ball than study. That's preference. Miss Carmony can call one back when his dinner is getting cold. Tihatls authority. I Professor Collett can look over a test paper and make a mark on it the shape of a zero. Thatls a flunk. Corinne Lewis can give arhetorical production with- out looking at herupaper. K That's O. K. - The author of this could write a check for 50,000.00 dollars and it wouldn't be worth a dime. That's tough. Miss Mast talks about Paradise Lost rather than predestination and Christian Science. That's choice. Lola Williams can play two good hands. That's on the piano. ' A , Crowl can studyand read, and then talk like A Man Without a Country. That's adaptation. Nellie Bailey can read fast and talk likewise. That's rapidity. , Weller thinks Hamlet's friendg the ghost, has not yet been killed. That's superstition. Nellie Carson leaves her native haunts to attend school at Urbana. That's attraction. ' Professor Merrill can sketch the horizon and the mid- night sun with a piece of charcoal. That's invention. Lillian Weiser can use her fingers in unison with her thoughts. That's practise. Y Miss Joslyn can lead a chorus class and carry a tune at the same time. That's cultivation. L Hattie Williams can put a crystal of salt in a test tube, add water and acid, and heat is produced. That's action. x We Seniors can give a Farce and some Wax Works. That's US. g
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