Page 57 - 1930

FOR~I 3A
Talk talk! then talk some more! Is the motto of 3A,
What's the use of working
When there's still another day. The .teachers scold and threaten,
We drive them nearly mad, And though they all detain us
They say we're not really bad. All day between the periods
There's just a steady hum,
Till a teacher shouts above the noise,
"To the basket with .that gum." Wee Johnny in the front seat,
And Teskey across two more Supply the humor for the class,
Till Miss Moir calls them both a bore. Marg Hunter has the loudest laugh.
Though Janie is close behind.
Their shrieks res·ound thro' all .the halls,
But none of us seem to mind. Our form teacher, Mr. Reynolds,
Tells us that we are dumt,
But we wouldn't trade him any time, Let us .tell you that's going some.
We are not awfully clever, And don'.t expect much fame
But when in June, reports .are out, We'll get there, just the same.
- Doris Kells.
FOR~I 2JB
By Mary Louise Chapman
Jessie MacLean is a dark hr,aded Miss Who is full of pep and lat:ghter
Mary Louise thinks that silence is bli~s So she leave3 all her talking till after.
A 'pry shy student is called Billy Clark1J, He cultivates a 1jl2rmanent wave.
Jack Drown is tiJ.c b')~' with the odd high mark,
"Bugaboo" is no other than Eugene Murray In baskeC.all a good shot,
Claire Sproule never is in a hurry To get what he hasn't got.
Sedate and s·o quiet is Florence Burns, A fair report she obtains,
Helen Herrington her head never once does she turn ·
But works with all her main.
A timid youth is Norman Redpath His average is sufficient,
Clarence Fleming he doth know no wrath. And he has great ambition.
Perk Robertson his ways must mend, Because he loves to tease.
Joe Goodchild from Craigleith attends, The C.C.I. with ease.
Emily Pickering chews her gum Bigger and better we know,
Annie Jardine is full of fun And never acts just so.
Jean MacMillan in dancing shines From Hornpipe to Highland Fling
Edith Chapma.n many a time
Has played on her violin string.
Helen Muller, the orator Of our form
Is the champion of Intermediate girls
Gladys Lee is the cause of many a storm When her temper she doth unfurl.
Y et
he does not
always
behave.
M:m·g-aret
in the fall from Newmarket. Specializes in Softball and is the official twirler of the C. C. I. girl's team . · Flashing brown eyes and has an excellent memory for stories from her home town.
Marion Hawman's a jolly good scout By her laughter she may be detected, Beatrice McAllister, never seen to pout,
Is surely with giggles infected.
Two brilliant boys that inhabit the form Are Alf. Miron and Stanley Park,
At the C.C.I. they are present each morn, Nor do they think it a lark.
KntJe Nicholson- Small, pretty and red- headed. May be recognized by her eternal giggle. Delights in dancing and is no slouch when it comes to tickling the type- writer.
Dorothy Frye-Hard working steno- grapher-.to-be. Dark curly hair, almond- shaped eyes and usually carries home a fair report card.
1"i'HE GtEANER" 55
FOmi 2C
By Edith Vickers
V anzant-·Oame to the C.C.I.