. The Echo. (195). M. Adams says Ive a monopoly on we think instead tis on American Beauties. There are toasts to the liberal and toasts to the heres to Liz Austin, our class Oh. Mylle has plenty of sense in her domeUntil it comes to studying—then theres nobody home. Is can whistle and some girlsdance. Liz Cox says a lion i. a insig-nificant thingWhen a slick little mouse enters thering. There are bells that we love and belU that we the light bell, says Mary Lily, is the worst one of fate. (196) Nell Davis, our Studenl President, isneither dignified nor bold, But
. The Echo. (195). M. Adams says Ive a monopoly on we think instead tis on American Beauties. There are toasts to the liberal and toasts to the heres to Liz Austin, our class Oh. Mylle has plenty of sense in her domeUntil it comes to studying—then theres nobody home. Is can whistle and some girlsdance. Liz Cox says a lion i. a insig-nificant thingWhen a slick little mouse enters thering. There are bells that we love and belU that we the light bell, says Mary Lily, is the worst one of fate. (196) Nell Davis, our Studenl President, isneither dignified nor bold, But the way she can preside is greatto behold. There are many who aspire to po-litical fame. But compared to good housekeeping,Louise thinks that is lame. Heres to E. Denning, who rocks bv the dayAs if she were really expecting great pay. Music, like Mendelssohn, many would But compared to Louise, all fade outof sight. The (host nble frat pins and only our Blanche can use twenty-Louise Foy cant waltz and sh
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