Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

but 1t was only Margaret Wight try
ing to reduce her weight.
Here's Joe Massopust and
Schwartzy. What's this-dancing
masters!-the very idea-dancing
masters at a girls school! Now, that
/, might be quite probable for Scott,
for he was very fond of dancing
and the girls. How 1 remember the
notes he used to get-most of them
from Freshmen crushes-but there
/, were some Juniors, too! (and Sen
Tors, too-(Cornelia) Sh!-
IF they could see him now with
spectacles and a snow-white beard,
/, how they would laugh! And at
Mae too. Somebody always has to
Lbe president of the United States
so being used to pr%esidencies-
Mac found It just as easy to run in
Office as in the '440' ~(crowning). And
here's FlorenCe-still running the
president. She always was the pow
er behind the throne What fun it
used to be when we were praCticing
!; for class day, to see Florence stand
ing up on a chair wildly waving a
stick. But it was good practice for
she afterward became the leader of
b. the Boston symphony; and our own
Peggy Booz controlled the giant
/ organ.
And now there are just two more
left. Who can they be? Oh, Edward
Dreibebies! Eddie was a sad firt.
He was always chasing after the
girls, so he was In his element at
last when he established Il female
seminary. And here's Alvin-so
small l almost lost him-who be-
came the most wonderful astronomer
= ever known. Alvin always did see
things no one else could!
And, now they're all gone, And
I'm very glad that that storm came
up, and that l noticed those three
trees-one there. there and there"
The Glass Roll.
( The class roll, as previously pre-
pared and printed in the last leaves
= of the program. was as follows:
Elizabeth Brown-"All lessons
now l solemnly defy"
Fred O'Brien-"Men are rare"
: Florence Ciani-'She hath a bril-
, liant intellect, a perfect thirst of
mind"
Wallace sofeld-"I am here to
make the world wise"
Nellie Bardrum-"Her stature
/ tall hate a dumpy woman"
| Hallam Skeen-"Greater men
: than 1 may have lived, but 1 do not
believe It,"
Honora Martin-"A pleasant spir-
tied lady, there's little of the melan-
choly in her"
: John Pfeifer-"For he's a jolly
good fellow"
; Dorothy Goldberger-"Born to
, glow like the sunshine"
Russell Woglom-"Enjoy your
. dear wit and gay rhetoric"
Sarah GOldstein-'Ne're in word
or deed III meriting."
/, Victor Benish-"Wake, dreamer,
from thy slumber."
Margaret Booz-"With a soft,
:, meek. and tranquil spirit"
Kenneth Pierson-"This rock
shall fly from its firm base as soon as
l."
Edith Observation-Disclosures why,
It's the soul Of peace"
Harry SchwartZ-'Nature hath
framed strange fellows in her time"
Agnes Brown-"The soul that
, laughs and loves has the world at
her feet while she is young"
Edward Dreibelbies-"A good
parson of the pilgrim train"
Theresa Gager-"With a smile for
each and every one"
Earl Mullins-"Sometimes I sit
and think, and sometimes Just sit"
Alvin observation-disclosures COM
Margaret Wight-"Her cheek suf-
fused with an aurOr blush"
Scott Burns-"The tower of
strength which stood four-square to
all the winds that blow"
Grace O'Brien-''When she was
good, she was very, very good. But
when she was bad she was better"
George Seaman-"That natural
blush is better far, than a thousand
ornaments"
COrnelia L'Hommedieu-'She is
pretty to walk with, and witty to talk
with, and pleasant to think on"
John Polensky-"Hence Ioathed
pelancholy."
Esther Lovenberg-"Sober. stead
fast, and demure."
Eleanor Meade-"A merry heart
doeth good like a medicine"
William Wilson-"Short be my
speech, nor time affords, nor. my
PLAIN temper, glozing words"
Katherine Herbert-"A girl of
cheerful yesterdays, and confident
~
Hans Roessler-"As monumental
bronze, unchanged his look"
MoI1ie Roth - ''Tempestuous
squalls, but merry times withalI."
Clara Peterson-"sweet, grave
aspect"
Frank Mccormick - "Mark'st
thou that firm yet active stride?"
Margaret Strandberg-'I am a
firm believer IN woman's rights, es-
pectally the right to do as she
pleases."
Dorothy Sher-"Existence is a
merry treat"
Harry Levine-"Labor conquers
all things"
Lille Singer-"Possess'd with such
a sovereign grace"
May Tighe-'She doeth little
k~indnesses which most leave undone
or despise."
Gerald Barnes-"Be sure of one
thing,|yourself."
Mary McIntyre-"There was a lit
tie woman, and she had a little souI
and she said to her soul: Let us
try, try, try"
Joseph Massopust-"A good-pa-
tured fellow"
Lydia Oksen-"AH things come
to her who will but wait"
Ruth Observation-Disclosures that