. Epitome: Yearbook 1896. - charming, so sweet, debonnaire ; No wonder I lose self-control And clutchingly grope in my hair. The L there upon your sweater,My breast doth with ecstasy fill. Ah! who could resist its strange power?It makes you far lovelier still. Yet somehow I very much fearIf football you really should play, The tackles would all be so highYoud want to leave off right away. Now honestly, do you suppose Youll be here at Lehigh ere long? You do? Well Ill warrant you at church will be strong. I know you are brimful of sense And dont mind at all—do you, dear?
. Epitome: Yearbook 1896. - charming, so sweet, debonnaire ; No wonder I lose self-control And clutchingly grope in my hair. The L there upon your sweater,My breast doth with ecstasy fill. Ah! who could resist its strange power?It makes you far lovelier still. Yet somehow I very much fearIf football you really should play, The tackles would all be so highYoud want to leave off right away. Now honestly, do you suppose Youll be here at Lehigh ere long? You do? Well Ill warrant you at church will be strong. I know you are brimful of sense And dont mind at all—do you, dear? My talking in this crazy way, Nit. Oh! but you make me feel queer. But hold ! I have the next hour on,No more may I have of this bliss. Yet tell me, you wontlet me goWith never a lush little kiss? Thats right, say you wont! youre a peachFrom sole all the way to the curl That dangles between your black eyes,vSweet twentieth century girl. 233. ?^- ^-^ ¥Ke JBelle »/ tKe ^ Vi^ior2 ^paodl^ hall; In ^OF^CO?^^ POfflCGl fov/r2, §)Dpe-Ffe fFom hip to ]!^ maid l:l2cy ^hpaifl^hv/a^ ^all^t^e bell^ of all hl]^ p^a^oo v/odIsI ^olj ^o\liIll ^pca^^it ^oft aosl \q>\I\\J\i^, ^t^e^ la^^o holsj kefoF^?+le-p^6aF?—aP6 ht7iFt] II. ONE morning towards the close of my Sophomore year, when, for a wonder, Ihad the first hour off and no chapel as a result, I strolled into my eatingclub for breakfast somewhat late and found only one person there. Thatperson, however, was one of the characters about college. Rather tall, generallyangular, with a physiognomy and carriage which at first sight would lead you tothink him a country greenhorn, he was yet one of those, pardon the phrase,strictly up-to-date men, who bob up serenely under all circumstances. He hadalways been on the verge of flunking out but had never quite been dropped. Hewas essentially good humored and was known to all by his sobriquet
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectlehighu, bookyear1896
