Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE IDEAL CO-ED, by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD First Line: The ideal co-ed is a thing of books Last Line: And take the place of minerva's arms. | ||||||||
THE ideal co-ed is a thing of books, A creature of brain entirely; With stooping shoulders and studious looks, She digs all day and half the night; People say she is wondrous bright, But her figure's an awful sight! Her thoughts are deep in the classic past, She only thinks of A. B. at last; She has fled this world and its masculine charms, And a refuge found in Minerva's arms. Now, the kind of co-ed that I describe Is a co-ed seen very rarely; The real co-ed's a thing of grace, With dainty figure and winsome face; She walks and rides, and she cuts, mon Dieu! But every professor lets her through; For her each year is a round of joy, A. B. means nothing if not "A Boy," And you and I must yield to her charms, And take the place of Minerva's arms. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A HERO by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD EVENING ON THE CAMPUS by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD FOUR VALENTINES by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD GOD'S ACRE by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD IN HIS OWN COUNTRY by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD RELAPSE by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD STRATEGY by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD THE HERITAGE by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD THE LADYE OF THE LAB by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD THE PROF.'S LITTLE GIRL by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD THE YEARS by CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD FROM THE GREATER TESTAMENT (XXII, XXIII, AND XXVI) by FRANCOIS VILLON |
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