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Page 58                         Wynnum High and Intermediate School

                                    FORM VI.
              This year we have in our midst many weird and wonderful
           characters. The young ladies of our Form have no common distinction,
           but the heroes are conspicuous because of one thing—they have no
           interest in the young ladies of the form. You will notice how aptly
           each of these persons has been described by a great English poet. These
           men had foreseen the personal characteristics of our members and
           described them true to their nature :
           RUTH CLARKE
              “Maiden most perfect, lady of light.’’ (Swinburne).
           ANNETTE CURTIS
              “She crossed him once, she crossed him twice.” (Scott).
           DOREEN CURTIS .
              “drew behind a radiant trail of hair.” (Pope).
           ANITA EIZENBERGS
              “From thy presence showers a rain of melody.” (Shelley).
           CYNTHIA HEERS
              “The ivy falls with Bacchanal’s hair
              Over her eye-brows hiding her eyes.” (Swinburne).
           VERA JAMES
              “She is far from the land where her young hero sleeps.” (T. Moore).
           JEAN JOHNSON
              “the trembling maid, of her own gentle voice afraid.” (T. Moore).
           MARGARET KERR
              “She checked her hand and changed her mind.” (T. Moore).
           GLENICE MARTIN
              “A most gentle maid?’.’ (Coleridge).
           LYN NEWCOMB
              “Arts she had none, yet wanted none.” (Dryden).
           JILL PATERSON
              “Lonely and lost to light for evermore.” (Byron).
           LYN THERKELSEN
              “My face, my moon, my everybody’s moon.” (Browning).
           CLIVE BARR
                   . ah, why
              Should life all labour be ?
              Let us alone.” (Tennyson).
           RUSSELL BIELENBERG
              “I hate that drum’s discordant sound,
              Parading round, and round, and round.” (Scott of Amwell).
           ALAN CAREY
              “There is no failure for the good and brave.” (Archbishop Trench).
           PETER HAMILTON
              “Old Peter Grimes made fishing his employ.” (Crabbe).
           DON. JAFFREY
              “. . . come, my friends,
              ’Tis not too late to seek a newer world.
              Push off.” (Tennyson).
           PETER MONKS
              “passed me by
              Like the whizz 'of my crossbow.” (Coleridge).
           RALPH RALLINGS
              “sped ....
              From those strong feet that followed followed after.” (Thompson).
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