File:Cohongoroota (1920) (14592251000).jpg

Identifier: cohongoroota19201920seni (find matches)
Title: Cohongoroota
Year: 1920 (1920s)
Authors: Senior Class of Shepherd College State Normal School
Subjects: Shepherd College -- History Shepherd University--History Shepherd University—Students--Yearbooks
Publisher: Shepherdstown, WV: Shepherd College State Normal School
Contributing Library: Shepherd University, Scarborough Library
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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see him standing tallJust as he stood and read to us Of Pictures on Memorys Wall.But Bill, how little I knew then What memorys pictures are.That at that time I was hanging one No change of time can mar. And the village. Bill, in which we lived, No doubt its changed some too,And houses, like the desks at school, Have been replaced with new.Oh. Bill ! I loved that village so And our playmates now above;Though Father Time can change most thin He cannot kill my love. For Bill, the saddest thought of all Is of my sweetheart dear.Whoso name you cut upon that elm In letters large and clear.Her name, dear Bill, is sacred yet I think of her each day,Though that sweet smiling face of hers Is hidden neath the clay. But Bill, this life is just a school Where wo prepare for life beyond ;Our Bible tells about that home Where our loved ones have gone.And dear old Bill, when we are done With all this life so strange.I hope well meet our frineds again Where time can make no change. Allen Wilkins. 21.
Text Appearing After Image:
Independence Hall Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pa., read Trux.What in thunder does that mean? As he turned over themud stained hook he had just found on the pavement, henoticed the title, Not Like Other Girls, and just belowthis Carey appeared as the name of the author. Problysome old hook some one wanted to scribble in. It willdo for the junk man. lie thought as he gathered it up withhis school hooks, and went whistling home with them underhis arm. Truxton Grant lived in the quiet little town of Webb-ton with his mother. There were many girls in Webbton.and it becomes necessary to explain that Truxton Grantwas very popular among them. His mother was a wealthywidow: Truxton had a big car: Truxton was very goodlooking and attractive: three perfectly good reasons forhis popularity. When it became known that he was to goto school in Philadelphia, and live with his aunt, the painedexpression upon the faces of the town girls was pitifulto behold. But their sorrowful countenances, and t

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