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Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD)

 - Class of 1905

Page 1 of 136

 

Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection, 1905 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collectionPage 7, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collectionPage 11, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collectionPage 15, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collectionPage 9, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collectionPage 13, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collectionPage 17, 1905 Edition, Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1905 volume:

“

, , . ,f.,w,,ff-..-y. Y. y 5' A. ' 'ff ' V .. . X , A 1 , L1 ' ,, w yr J , Q 2 u I 1 . f . X , .- . , . , -, 1, W ,-k ,. ,, kr. jr . s .,'...,. A , 'I V vt 2 '1,.1 'X X4 1 - i - 1 'xl , K ., - A A: I 1 1 1 H .111 1 X I n A 1 5. .f , b s X 1 , . f f I M, ,l s.. . .r . . ......- , h .LA .f v , I A f P i' gl ' i Y f k, . . W r Y A Q , gy 3 H, v K N, WA l 5 iw 5 4' E . I ' Q . Q 5 . i5A H Ar A I I 4 - P U! 1 W W, V 15 A v y x 3 f 1 x W 1 N Q 1 i g 1 QUTWE R15 BOUND 3 I . I ' ni k ,, I ,, 'sl' 'XII If il 9, 21 I . , A 1 45:5 f 39: F- 'f', O .1 v ' ' L x V 'G ' I' I . E . 1 X1 m Q 1 fa X II II II .k g , IAI k . X 'ww W 4. S W 1 1 Wi Q f f Mfwf: rf . w . 1rf, 1Wl Il'-,671 . - - ,V nw A , Q12 - . , f fy A , , 3, 1 , , We gf: 1 X U X :I I ,I I I I, III I jj! I Iz4Cff' . ., W wa, Q ,. QW 1' V ' 1 in 560 Q' JM 1 V I Y U' ' L N , v' I 'Mu 'iff' af MI , mug, MAI I . I 'J Q I9 Il III' . 5 JN 1' -1 f -N 62 E Jig ,W it 1 -- :L Q. mmcfwiifizfzz III, v ,- A- ' 1 , f I, faillgig 'M I Mrfascwir , M y OWW M ff ffKf V ' M f 4 47 1 I f I . 1 XI! 1 I f 1 ' 420 1 ,I I II, lI IV 1 ,fI I I III I If I Outward Bound Q. ...-.-.1 HARBORS arefor unused shipsg Mine must sail the seas, All her snowy pinions spread A , To the Welcoming breeze ! She must visit lands afar. p Many precious things K Wait her Where in distant ports W she Win fold her Wings! S She must face the angry gale I When the storms arise- V Test her strength and prove her right t To bear the flag she Flies. Should she drift, a broken Wreck, W I-Ielpless and undoneff Better that than anchored here Rotting in the sun lf ' Westward blows the Wind, and lo, ' Where the fair, new day Lifts his banner on the hills ! , She mustinot delayg Hoist the sails, and let them breathe , Deep and full and 'round I For the sea is calling her- She is outwardgbound ! ' f -Alix Rauf: Coe 2 I -' I I :H v f 'iN, ,f XS ff' ' ' Sfaiiw QR by x ,,, MQ CAROLINE HIGH SCHOOL SIDE VIEW X v We, S - thx ' , S- ff! . 'N at 4 :S f fffir' tx' ' -Q,.Tk 3 :fx KL? ' f.- 'il Q f L5 ,..-. ...f....,, sl-1 X Q H C xv, , 'I'-...tm E .u.,,,uu 'x ,VM mx' num' Wu Lf, X . 619 S , 'ao ', ,f , Q-' ' a ' 1 S .DEDICATION l N1 . . fb 1, Lf t 5 . w f Y e - ' so r- S . at '-' , l To -Martm Bates Ste hens, J, .. If V ' - A A S- a ' .1 K ,jf-5 A. M., -Ph. D., State Super- Q N g I intendent of Public Instruc- 'lf L tion, this -Volume is respectfully n . . A . Q l' ded1cated by the Class of 'N111C- Q . l teen Hundred and FIVE as lf 5 e 3 , , 2 , , 2 ' . . S A-J xx E a mark of 1ts hxghest esteem Q - - es . - ' ' 1 5 E lor one of the foremost -of - 'H r t as Q3 Maryland s Sons. , 4, 6 S ' K fa .ge .0 at , S 9 vm ' . use 5 Z0 4 N699 . . .X I0 . xxwvxi . . X. A, NB. - if EggfnuulullllplguxgqsgilylxlxlllI fn. k '. , L ,I vii ' ,Q iz' k , Q ' , 1 , , my H j . , ' :E ,LU 1'! I X si- ' . .-'f 'ir I 'V A . X .... Ks ' gt ..-T. ....f.aw2,-3 pg, Bgugs STEPHENS. ia-L-:Q 11.715 -'J-A: ,f1'1j:'lE?- -j .5 11.21-2 ii.--3:1 jg'-Zig 5.-1332 '22-I -2EF:':L1iij?.,-'fi' Q1 Vi: K gx fl..1Z.'l-5.,'E ' T ' ,3 . .---Q.,-5' f :.',:r,:' ,Q-4.9 ,a- .1--13:-qv,-4-..-3:15 .,-133: ,'f::..t-,Z :yn-4.-. , 4--:gi-5-1 A. -.A :tr-fn -1 1 1-'T-or-1 : , X V: r-'MWA vf - -V , , U ,. , t ' ' 1 ...-,.,...... Y -- ' I , I I i A i I .5 2 X ' X f j 1 L H U is 1, LV W l . ,ij dr ,X 'V WZ! 1 I If ' P lyk My H ,, 4 4 VH L r i vi I 11 ' 1 V I V w I J 3 f I 4 fe 3 iw 1 lx 1 lk jf i if 'f if , .714 ' , Ugg' ' 15?- f f 1 0 1ff 'XFT' PCG gEE?5- mssress Z -5 V5 1 3 '19 if xxjllr ff: ,E E23!!'2 1 wmv Silva V' T N .44 , 'ff Poem Outward Bound Dedrcatron The Old Treasury Building Introductory Edrtorral Staff Hrstory of Denton Hlstory of School L1nes by a Former Teacher Faculty Memorlal Class of 1905 Class Hlstory 1905 Afterward The Has beens of 1903 Class Ode Character1st1cs Prophecy Poem Senror Hrts and W1ts Class Statrstrcs I Class of 1906 Hlstory Junlor Thoughts Class of 1907 Hrstory Rambles Class of 1908 History 08 Socral Talks Stephens Lrterarv Soc1ety Football Poem Baseball Baseball Team and Games Our Alumnl Joyful Rem1n1scences of 05 The Seven Wonders of the School Ode to the Teachers Ad-. Hrgh School Yells Advertisements 103 125 -f' 11. . 2 . . . 7 . . . . 64 ' ' ........,.. J , 43 ' 1 ..... , , , . 67 ' ' . . . . . . 3 ' .... . . Q . . 70 . . . . .,. . . 0 . 10 0 . . . . . . . 72 ' H ..... - .... g 14 ' . . , ,. . 7 . .. . 75 ' 1 ..... 0 . .'. 17 . , . . . . . . . . 76 'V . . .... . , . 22 ' . . . . . . 78 ' 0 ..., . 27 ' ....... . ...,. 31 .. . . . .. . . . , . Q . 32 1 ' . L .. . . . . . 4 . 83 7 ' .... sp . .4. . . 35 V ' ' , '- ' . . . . .,. 86 . . . . . . - . . . . 36 . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 88 ' , . . 0 ........ 39 V-1' 1' . . . . . . 1'. 90 .. . . . ,. . . . - - 43 4 . . . . 92 0 - , . 5 .... h . . . 44 ' ...... . . . . 94 . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . 46 ' ' ' . . . . . . 96 9 - ' 'f . . . .... ,..., 47 . . . . 98 . . . . . , . . . , . . . 56 . . . . . . . . . . 99 . . . . 1 1 . . . . . .4. . 1 . . 60 H :'1 . . . . . . . . . .100 4 ' - ' ' . . . ...,.. 61 ' . . 1 . . . . .101 , ' ' . . . . . .' ..... 63 -' . . . . . .. . . . - The Old Treasury Building f this building is unknown but there K-3, e HE exact date of theerection, o g , is good evidence that it was constructed about 1696. It was at nrst I 9? Q -4 the meeting place of the Governor of the province and his Council, constituting the Upper House of the Colonial Assembly. During 1 Cy' this period the building was known as the Council Chamber. It was at one time, probably temporarily, used as a house of assembly for both branches of the legislature. In 1751, the legislature reported that the wood- work was in a greatly decayed condition, indicating that it was very old at that ' h nt. ' Aft the fall of Quebec 1759 a ball was held here in honor of t e eve tlme. er - , , The Governor and Council continued to use ,the building after the formation 837 h n the Council was abolished Shortly after- of the State Government,vunti11 - , w e - . . . . , . ' ' f h ward the State Tr easurer established his office here, and fora while the funds o t e State were kept in a strongfbox in the vault. . , . 4 . , , . d th t the office of . the State Superinten- In 1904 the General Assembly directe a B d of Education should be transferred from the dent of Education and the .State oar I State Normal School, Baltimore, to Annapolis. The Treasurer having moved his f St t flices, Governor Edwin Warfield, office about this time to a new building or. a e o ld' iittin location for the State Department of thinking this historic old bui' ing a g Education, made the assignment, and in September 1901 the new Department assumed charge. S 1 1 1 Q 4 1 w u X -yu yr ll 1 I rr-f'is4k.J,' OLD TREAQURY BUILDING AT ANNAPOLIS lntrOductory . , 1 , wx, T IS WITH some natural mis-giving that xyvepthe class of 1905, ,163 pxsent to the public this, the first atteniptf. of fthe Caroline High Qu School to compete with sister institutions in the line of under- 6 graduate literature. 'pf In ' -' When any enterprise of doubtful merit is to be launched upon the public, it is customary to herald it by advertisements in the' Sunday news- papers, or by agents setting forth the Wonderful advantages to be obtained by becoming a subscriber to, or partner in the undertaking. ' . V' We do not feel this to be necessary in presenting our youthful- effort, Ouiwam' Boumi, to the public. , in The Well-known standing of our institution, the scores of persons who have received their mental training here, will assure us success. . A In these pages an attempt is made to present a view of our Alma Mater as she is today, though glimpses are taken at our historic and interesting past. We believe no one will question the need or the practical utility of this volume. There exists a niche, long vacant, which it endeavors to ill. How snug- ly, we must leave it to others to judge. w Aside from other considerations which may have influenced us, We have felt within ourselves the Want ofa publication of this kind to aid in crystalizing the progressive spirit now existent among our students,.and in-consumniating it into permanent and continuous advancement. , ,A I Our class has ever been recognized as being originals and it is with much pride that We present the first volume of the Annual. Perhaps no better sign of the in- rease of school spirit and the development of our High School can be offered than this year's Outward Bound, which Will stand as a lasting evidence of the progress of Alma Mater. 10 : 4 1 4 x 4 1 '.:z'i-1751-35: ' ff ', X' - -jlilf--? ,- . 1. . '. V. 4: l'.:.-H, . - ' - - U-:x'f',!E1i','f1.'-: X' I lb: H -if .: U,Lx-v.l5l.- QV.-.-A, XA - - h t A . . :z:'-Ti'I'.-.FW2L.' . . , V' f ' V ' -'-I 1' '-I 'Eh ,' X ' ,I-.,,.gyy.V. gy. - - -1' ,X h1:3gI.11: , -1.:-,lQfg:,',f 5 -y .. 1, K as .g,,wn-, .' V , -,,,',rq1 .'-,lfl Q , r . , f55g.V,3,',,.,.L.'.: 5. A . . . A,-yr'-w . ' - , 4!,'f,:. - ,..'.k':Q',+ , J ygkK',,Al.:Vu.' .J - :':E3-5-'.-1'.f.'-.Q- fi ,,., 3.',-,aqui .,-I.- . V-mf fy-' , , ly: l.,:.Iz ef.. rAu,.4j::., ..,..,'Q? 1,55-.Hfvn-1 , - . gf., 1 ,U-,-'g.g,,1,1,5 '1, ',.:'d ,ld-1:4-,,1na.l-23: mf-1' r.,1.'f: . Ll-pg'-'.,-,..-I1,Q'lg kg '2,Lv'f','.c2-', 'g.,ffv.f?4.1'g4,1g1 ,M L ':,5.'5e1!9 .f4z53f- , .UM 1.1-41. ,A -,a..g,', ,sw 5- . inf 1: i,i1,.,.: emi, -3,- 'xmlr 5.4 1,:,1':H '1f'.'Y.'w3 , ..gf,,fQfQS i,.,J,j M3 pl 512422.nu-..'w,ll11E-1f,'.l 'Ur .'f:,-S12-N.'-f 'I f,'fl'Af: Af.-. .'..,gff fg Fw -Lf ' am - b,rv,'.rz:g,1',,:-31-.. .- .1' gg.j1.1'i:ffj-A ' ia'1: t't l,lf5',vi,1fg',' ::f,41-fr-- .f4'l'.', 4.51 rf.-:.1 -.'l,2-,wi ff ,II If' '5'v 'l! 'IH' Aux,-,,,.p1, 4, .- ' 3'5 -ff 'fx. 'f!-'Vi' l:vf1Zf1 ',1,2',F.,,5, f 5-11, ,-,x 1', 'J ,v Q--,-T' Q1 -rg :7.,',-w,'g1'.g-'.': - -J'z',ej.I,-1s '-ln':ff1' ' . Zu.,,, 'r.f- qi,-W.. V ' -1.1,--,,-4 ... j.- A 'f1!'.jff'f'L:,'3 'gm , Hx' .' . .-g.'.-'f'J'fI Q1 3i f:'f' f:f',fgN' if , 19 'IXJ1' '- .'yTE f 1- I ' fp 1 . ffm,---. 3 .4,j.f,.3 .Wx 4,4 , '7'A ,'p,'.T'9.'v.f1' 1a':fi::x',-'-,1':'g-M If 11613.li!-f','4 ,:,!..U1 ik'.?J4W.af',:x ,vgfiu 1-my, w 4 11.5,-ig ,Q-.1 'JIf :rf, 'v.'t' 1' ' . '. 5.. P'?,:,-,:-'1,1'.- V -,:ai5'.,1 5,1,'-1,-5.1.-'.s,p,.: ,. 4 ,.,, ,WV I. mf .fri mf Q ,hd -.-N fly-Kg: '.-,,,ix.X-: '4 Q15 Q.,-'.::':.' 'S' Af.-,5'.'t:-Z'.1. 415 ,N .' 23, 'ffl -1-39 W ,-w,zf,q:g,x-1.-1 1 .. , ,1 f-:,,x.,1x.L.',,:1,'g '29 Ffa? Al fgi-lQ,g', ': ,,'.. ,, ,I .. , -M:'.'f .Y.'1Ai N, 2 1f:'N'2'3n'5:'3.' 1-.5 gf'.'.:.'X1 , ,Inn Q -:EJ :sy 1.11,--.'. 4 fi? :nk .fg:,i.r5-,,13?f,'3x'4, ..x.. ,: ,,. , ?1'Lf,3Aq'1l.fII f1' ff .'z'Wf.f Q ,Y x gif' :1:' 'Uffz-W.-'-1-A-'. -G llxzf'-J.: .' 'sr 1 a pri: l,..'1':Ix-X5-1-.5'.f ' ' --:4 x' fu-'. '.iv :U- '-f -Qv'5-': :' 1- : rw- .-VM' . , .' ','s,r',5!:w -. H - wa, jjj .':: 5104- ff' :, wg -. 1 ,.-,,' .N.'..3: , If ..: v,-if A-.'.' f'f,'f1iQ1H5. ' sw 1.g.f' Wifi' 1'f,w,1.',-'15, ,'.Fn'. -.p . '-'Q iff'- ' 1 , .-1-1 ,. Ivwl ,LV 'A' 1H'1' -'. A A -v,- I1 '..'j,. : '.v.!:1,'l4 lr ' -.-. '11 . -' '11 v CARQLINE HIGH S CHOOL-FRO 'T VIEW 11 5 Lg? if f P 1 I , A 1 E 1 I 1 I 1 1 lg, 1 3 1 1 1 1 F 1:1 1 , . bl 1 A - i 1 1 1 13 1 1 1? N '1 I 1 i 1 f 3 fx , 1 1 i1 -1 5 1 1 1 -A 1 In retrospect all the unpleasant things are forgotten. Time smoothes the rough places in our memory. The games and recreations, the hopes and aspirations We indulged in remain fresh in our memory long after the hours spent in delving into a classic exercise are forgotten. it 4 - We trust that we may give no offense, as it has been our intention to laugh with, rather than at, our associates and superiors who are connected with the various incidents herein recorded-hoping that the little jokes mentioned may be taken in the same spirit in which they were written. ' , We wish to take th-is opportunity to extend our cordial thanks' to those friends who have so kindly aided us by rending their hearty co-operation, either in compo- sition or advertisement. ' ' Our thanks are especalily due to the Faculty of the High School, who have in so many Ways greatly aided us in the publicationof this book. up ' ' Believing that the result will be 'a good one, and that the Annual will be re- garded largely as an evidence of the true school spirit asit is manifested among us, the class of '05 sends forth this Outward Bound with both-hope and confidence. .J WJ rv fy Rah J ,gag ogre, iq!-iplQd3f, 'k e'?'Ai1L3f?Qfffgf ffwimj J ' A, ' if .ay , 'EJ 'c .- ' To f . ' 1 ' . ' i f 5' A . ' 95, it r 1 ' N- . f t F 1 i 545 K li-my 5 f lb? i AAG-ggi'-, I' ' - 'Fw' 'T ' ' 1 N174 T ' f..,'3. 152, , ' X .WED RFQ? - Xlkrigan-'A i A ,,i' ' 'F' QW, X gl 'm wi' ,ia 7 'iii ' . t wr' r , . E52 I V I A n , W1 ,fb 7 , I 4- r cs A - , ,. yv -L . GI Q , Q I l f - 'x fig ,I ' I . Y Ex If vc ., f. ' - - 5-'S if-L .f -'51 .5 ,S - 9 ,., -, ls. . 7 1 If Pc Editorial Staff MARY E. HICKS, Editor-in-Chief. x REESE P. FULLERTON, MARY E. NUTTLE, Associates. A M. CATHERINE DUKES, Alumni. HELEN V. BARNHART, MARY HOPKINS, Humorous. A. FLETCHER SISK, Athmics. THOS. A. SMITH, JR.,,Bf1Si11QSS Manager 14 I I . , - g jflf 3.-Q31 '- . . - ' ' ,A . Lfgzfzilf-'ff' 4 - ,,QjQ-T 3 I ': 1-J3k.3,,V.j1,A, X , lf, .d?x:4.5i51'x5, 1.13 . LE' 13 -bf.f- :gf-L-5 if T 'lf 1 '-.. -5.2 5' .f-iff-?:f'l4 1-Q.-,1p,v ,.v3Jl5,-gig, , glff,A.v,.1..'A,ll-I, 1 rj. Y i?4f257Q4f15:'3i'.'51'F' '- .1- :aw .4 .5 11,:1'jlp aw-yr,:'1:5-.',,,f...', 1.1-,MJ .', 'f .', ff-fi '- If .Ea wrfv w J, f 1- 1.5 ,g,n,1., ' :'5y.'-ip' wa! f, v-2-ja , 7 -.Af-4,'-1'Jg4if3,1f 1: - .--'!.gg,1:I,5'.f, Ji-.117 l?v1',-',Q','x'g'-.1Jim' ' 'Ji-'f,Y7Vf.H EfII',f,23 ,:j1.w'gI-jf ',:',i,',,1: fa?41'Qr,'Y'tf-'If,'.eY2 Q1 ' ,lg .4 ,fy-:img kg .':,'.g-7,1 1-.-,wmv-. - '.-.dy',-a1, ,1,f,-g.:! ,xp 4 -pw qw-,.-A Q' X-'. - 4 ni'- F:Ei3'3: 47 f i-'55 ' cw:-x,:-Vg-. j'Hg,y,qk:'1' 'ff '- ,: .3 - xmmfa-'.gf+!Nf.f.1 iI1W., hfih'! 11 1'.fg.z 1 nfl 5 71-l.'.',.-NJ. il: -, 551 15-:adj:Mx-1l,11..2 4.1 .mv -1 A-,gf,'-a.w UI T153 ifz 1 i',:1fi'-W --'.E'P' -1135 ',3:5f.if f:'1'i'- 1'J:,-'e,-M ,J . . n,j1,,,..w u.,r,:3,.'ag 51. .':,,, .T .T-vu. Yxfgy, QM MQ151 .,'1',N,'x,s :. :rp 1,,ri 7. .' V., 1 ,, -li, Av mg. 5, 1,29 , :fxgzqw fs, 1-:sm aff -wg, 2 W 3- 'Mu fgxl' :MQ jmal 3,12 ,yy 4' '.S, '11h'.n,--.4'. .151 ,,1.-,,x.f,: U. r,' i':S . -I nu,-' ' . 3, iyfif-1,9- 'fj- 3 Y :.'f?'.-'ff-52 Fl , '2'.1'j-'JRE'+',1'.l. 1.5, UQ f.y,:.1,,fA.3 v,'4'w'f'W1'r- ,. .N ,, .,..w,1, 5, ,gf,.,,, 2 u .-nw gal: - :':5,:11 gp -xi? 533-ff A.1mQ 1, gf. -ug' -SEM-'- s' ' ' 1 .M gfzx.. .1---,1.,.'q.-g1 . N . . ,, vga-.','L1 ,4 4 . ., ..,','.-,. ,ft W l -f, 'r- 1'-,.m',L-.t.H.,g -- Q 1- JM . .r1'j,. 'g z,X1 giz Nl , mf' 1.4 Ip U '- ,c.',ng., 'fi 'ig .-wif. ' ,3:,i4.:,'. ,,yW.v,X,.!, fiwqg.-.J :P .x N. fum- 5. ' E 5:1i.fg,1,tLf Q-. . . 21- 15-',,, ffl . :.,,-,,' ' Y ..!,A,.,!.:., , Q-1-.fzw -. ,',:4f1'a -'.kx-, N 5,-17.,fw 5 3 'QZffAi','.f:7ff,' : ff? '!,,. .,., l,.y 5, f-.'..XIA:- ' f'.x:,---QQ 4-g. , . -'fz..'J'--1--1 - - v.'t.J-,J .'.-21 U ' I' ' :-y f.-r- . ,Q :N 3.11 i , .f' 'E .-,. ,.,,k5,V. 'flf' 1 .l.Y:':,,J .,. W : nf.-ffL,' 3 Ii ii U J ' 'ls QQ ,yawn '1 M ii ' Y I' V ' 71, Ws ff: P 'J W s il if 2 Ni 2 11 3 ml Mu ,L H I. i? K1 WM r. 1 Aj' P X wx V I 3 W 5 , 1 x I ,N -. L n iff V In 1, r ww hw 1 I Ni y' F7L , if + 3 1 S1 W y MM P Mi, 5 ,ni r W w sf? lxg mi Q ,INN fr F N! ' Q 4 I i MW i, F1 'UM W' V, H 4 W f IN l ' ' f N 1 w! M: M 'H H rf '- 5 N 4 ,A 'il , s ' w W. I . I ' Denton,,0ur County Seat ITS PAST AND PRESENT BY-Rav. W. J. D. LUCAS A ' ,1-ENTON, for more than a century the shire town of Caroline if . YQ 43 county, on the east border of the tortuous Choptank, was 75 ' E X , originally named Edenton in honor of Sir Robert Eden, J ' ' sw . . 7 Q fm , ro rietary Governor of Maryland in 1769-1774 the en W Q P P , A Q33 i x ' having been dropped, thus changing Edenton to Dentonff' Q4 - . 1 . , , mx L.....-.lmx W a little while subsequent to the Revolution and Governor - , ,u, W T 1 earure or ngan. ecounysea,W1ca F i ? Cfgzgigix Eder 's d p t f E 1 d Th t t h' h t OTEW SJJ D' . . , . N the time was at' Melv ill s warehouse, a mile and a half farther up the river, was removed to Denton in the early nineties, a square of land contain- ing four acres having been purchased for the erection of a court house and jail in October 1791. The price paid was thirty shillings, current money, per acre. The public square and a number of the streets of the early village, and which yet remain as originally laid down, were mapped out by Robert'Orrell, surveyor, as directed by the village commissioners in 1807 , pursuant to an Act ,of Assembly of the State passed at the November session 1802, entitled an act to appoint commissioners for regulating and improving the village of Denton in Caroline county, and also in pur- suance of an act entitled, A supplement to an Act entitled, an Act for the regula- tion of Denton and for other purposes therein mentioned, passed at the November iS?SSi911, 1304- A A 17 The old map on record in the oiiice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, an inter- esting showing of the work of that day, bears the signature and seal of Robert Orrell, surveyor, and those of three of the five village commissioners--Levin Charles, Alex Maxwell and Solomon Brown. The village, as shown by the map, numbered forty-nine buildings in all. It was then a village of some commercial importance as is evidenced by shop', and store ' and wharf and granary marked on the map. The massive English brick chimneys, the one 6, the other 75 feet across it, in the house of Williani Denny, one of the early settlers, now form a part, as originally built, of the handsome residence of the late judge Geo. M. Russum erected a few years ago on the same site. This, so far as is known, is the only vestage of Edenton, the century- old court house having been torn down in 1895, and the remainder of what had not been previously destroyed, having been consumed by the late disastrous fire. - The oldest church of Denton, the Methodist Episcopal, was built in 1867, and this was followed by the Roman Catholic, the Protestant Episcopal andthe Methodist Protestant in the order named. The old public squareof four acres, with its stately court building set in the center and thickly shaded by maples, beeches, willows and ,sycamores is Hone of the prettiest in the State. The plying of several steamboat lines between Baltimore a11d tl1e tow11 had done much to help it, but it was not till the buildingof banks here and the advent of railroad and telegraph and telephone that the town, as if awakened from sleep, began to build factories and good stores and otherwise take its place among the prosperous towns of the peninsula. , . T- my soME INDUSTRIES on THE TOWN. A ' Q. The Lawrence B. Towers Ice Plant, having a capacity of five tons daily, the tin can factories of Harry A. Roe and Geo. T. Reddeng the fruit and vegetable pack- ing establishments of Harry A. Roe, Geo. T. Redden, B. W. Parker and The Denton Canning Co., with a capacity of one-half of a million cans each are some of the lead- ing industries of the town. ' . I . I. Gas and water works, the Law Building, a three story brick building, 60fq100 feet, opposite the public square, the up-to-date banking buildings of the Denton National and People's National Bank, the I. Dukes Downes store building, the john T. Carter structure, now in course of erection, and the commodious and beautiful residence of james H. Nichols are among recent improvements. The last census shows a population, including the village of West Denton, of nearly 1,500, and many residences are being built every year, U A 4 I U 155 l Q ' -V 'V Vw , VV, .- 'VV4:Vm1:f1 if-V vw V 'V 1 V - V 4 V .. V v. -V-V-rw,-....VX..,.,. ,lm :K at : , Sri! M51 +5 . V45 VV V, X, . ' Tiff S-XX' ' V ,' . K --X N yr 5. -gc . ,r-, 2.1. .xg bwiwg .ViV,1,'22Vf X V4 ,V Vwy- I 7X V, WX I-Z 'VA - ,V',:'- 'V ,X X' H VV Q V -' X. X . ' Z,1 VV'N'.'s'7f'V' A ,',V1f3V,!m fn 24 ffez fiirnff' fx E+' 'f -1 I -il ' 'V PAV. ' 7- -V 'Q X -A ' -V ' ' X ' IgVZ.-QTY.. zz VV' -.V-VY 'Q V- img. 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J ' 5 ,Z -' I X W. 5 i f Q, MW, W , 5 K f , 4 N gy W a ' W , 'WZ f 1,4 'AA ' fl' ' f f Vp Wf ' L ,4 ' 4 S I'g V 0 K 9,7 ,ft 7552171 ,. ,' I I f2?7?2g?i Af '27 mm, ,- My ,gfm fg ,L5.,gafg f , iw L p , Q , J wwe , 4 lrirazug 27 f- rf AW, H ' , ..- Hfgu w LV' f In gig gf wang an fl' 1fnwn . . 2.5 H 1 O : ff W'-5.-J ' - , . .Q ' f-ffwvf-,. -f' 21'-g 'Q' ?31AF?-:'2-- :PK A 'H F '---A-' '-jj 9, - 4? O O O O O' ff 4: THE OLD COURT HOUSE. 21 Sketch of School Work in Denton ... I . i . ORIGIN AND PROGRESS DURING TI'IREE:FOURTl'IS OIF CENTURY V I COMPILED By HON. QROBT. J. JUMP IFJ. O carefully examine the history ofthe State and there trace the earn- '1' iq Q test and zealous efforts of her citizens in the cause of education-to I .4 6 W C7 ,5 9 note heras among foremost States in its advancement, not only through her executive officers andby many legislative enactments for the establishment of schools, but also in the granting of liberal donations of funds for their support, might be of, interest. In addition it would dis- close the gradual approach to our present Free School system, now so successfully established throughout the State. .It is, however, the purpose of this brief paper merely tonote that part of our history which relates directly to the schools of our town. ThetAcademy in Denton ,was established by an Act of the Legislature in 1827 3 and-the Treasurer ,of the Western Shore 'was directed to pay two hundred and fifty dollars, which should be applied to the erection of the Academy I: andthe same amount annually for its support. 5- The fund, out of which the appropriation was paid, was derived from a State tai of twenty cents on every hundred dollars of the capital stock of certain Banks,fimpfosedTunder.an Act passed in 1821. The Academy was regularly organized, but the building was not erected for .several years. , In the meantime, the Trustees occupied the Hallbuilt by the Masonic Grder in 1826 over the old 'Market House-the site now occupied by the Masonic Building. Edward D. Martin was the first principal. Under his successful management it soon became the leadingfschool of the County. After a feW'yeafS Martin removed to Snow Hill, Md. He, married Miss Richardson, of one of our town's prominent families. QHOII. William R. Martin, one of the judges of our Circuit Court, is their sonj. 22 I 4 1 x My k WI. 1 .u 1 1 X K 4 f 4 w l ul, X ,A I. 1 HI, 1 . CHOor . Ib PFRIOR VIEW Q jfs, X3 .- 'f I5-q'. :N -.vw j vii. 1 gif-'P w L,l 2',-I-,515 '39 -.1'?. 4:'3:: 5- I f, 154' 1-'-'z-'-'14,- f: YT' U f'.'-'ff 'C' 3 -52'fi'1ii12zf1 iff. f f:f:f.1jfwQu JW-.12-.'F','4 1'1 E'fQ:Exffmf'1f2 A1 .gf gil, a'fzHL 41 4.,-,yi--3.31.1 my' 1 mo'-'I 'fi Q c -1'-QU , '- -G,-y's1. l'1'f, ,1. iwl- v , uf:f4i 1'- 13.6 r, 'L'-fi!-,,z'fg:1,'-', '1 mf :uni K-'fn Q' -4 tw' 4 H3f1.f'fL'7l'f5-- '-3' -.f-., t l.y-44-1,'.l?j HJ? f!1'i?'i -5 'fp 4.3.39 flu 3 15 11? 25:'k'r 9: '.' 'H-4-'-'v 1-Us-Y.f- 1 1f1L:.'- 5 1 :if ,7MLr3g,.,,,,. :I l,b'u,5J,,F?v Hair! ,f,j.':,j 5.314 '.'Q.41Q: ff.-':1L'yY235bjQ3'Ji! JK'-'52'l,,'!1z':E:,1'U kv' g'f..'.g1.11f 3--rpx-. Q' - .4 f yu. xyr.1f:1.,.Q.,QQ. bo F-H -rm'--1i:1'f.1 U9 l,'.-'L-I-Q51 'J 1 ei W5 r-I w -4u,1,, H,-xg .-.LK4f1:.: if .3-5? .:,!g'1a?gAg'j2,x1'Q-'.5 f 57 QF! X5 M.-1 'f.'fi.5.'1 gift 'T :Wiz-:Lf-j, g.i?,'g?yr ' .'i5'lI,iliZ3' IUf 7I1- '.Lg--V-.gf mi-:I-1.u'gwfk-1.1 S41A.,'.yI',::QI1,VFW - .j .r.,.'- V-,ag ,,1 I-',1:'-x9'fV1 :.f 'ml 'iv x!!-f-'. 1-'Nl 'J 7,-H .5421-I f':1A,g .75-7,I,'.'r.S',4,Q v Q : ,f L ,N ,J-'Q !4l,.lK.1,-m-. 1.111 lf, .fr- ,g.,,-1,,1,,i,v!,.,, .J- .,'4,., -1, ,H 3, .:- .V x ,'g-'M 2'-',':,'.? 211 .v ,- ,,'..Nr.1-'1,,,1-, .1l A'l' ,A w,-1, 11-II. sp'-l sm. ,,-1,f-,,-.-5 1.5m .-mpX'.z.!.1 ff 'Q,X'.P,'f7mc,f.LtM,:q ' -r if JIM. '-'17s4'N+'iK'1 552. xrfjitn ','Ii1..3'f. 11 -1.1'.x5'1'a'ff.. r.- ?p::s+1'k ,'-4-:-'J M'-.M 4: - gux.-:,rg4, ,-.png '::,1pv .f-, :..g--rf f .'..'1'af1fs'y:. , - . 1-'-Q W .uw-1 Jw-fs -..'.1mv1q.:'wL 3lgf.LlN-.-.-yfyzl-M. sf 3. :ww 51 X 1,u,.-',gw,.'.f! 4, gm. 51.1 , 'F,'1 .'. ALL? ' .X :YZ x H, .Uqx-,', fi., mpgs ., 1.. -,.v,L,L,l. 'A g,,.-,!14,p,,, .igfq vi-?'J M5- -If-11: .-xpg,,..-.-1.- 14.1-.W 3,'..3.:lr,' 3, 1. -'F' iff Wi?-5 1 '1-ff'f.Mff---f.v1 1 I IFJ,-,-'Ni' ,',V,V'. 1 .,:-53-v':..5,:1.-Lx 1 M11 Q1 ,e'g.','1'-1.-, A -'QSPJMfisiwfyik' ,f':,'.::3:5'g,,-114 -L,3..Aa'13:x4,,j, 3,1 :--1-K :.s.,-x,,'.- 'S I3 f1Y.1'f: X.,..,g,w.-.-.,. -' 'Ns 'n1'W'Yv wmdmg- ' 1.-1.f1-.-'xi-TA . f 51 ' .21.-,,,,w.ff A '- s-.ggvlm -, ,x.1j.d,1x1.! 1.34 ,--551:-','.Q',g , - w-.q,H'ff.', ' .,. 3 wg, .-V: 1 2' .fp-,-:,!'X3'i,:1H'g .f.. w . N1 ulyg.-5 3 3,3 .'.-,g,,,'.gj,' Q, .' -111-11.--' x- ',.'fi- . 'w 5-H., ' .NI - 01' fl.,-Q' .- -ul' ,f.,9.j.-,-, fif-1-.ffff-', xlmf' wwwwf J ,f-5 z.. 5 . gan! I n 'E ' 1:-. - j. I. hx, , wi ' v 'J I 'ull 5 ' G I I ' 5 I N S i i Iii 3 1 1 1 , B fl 13 1 I ' n ,, i : 5 1 ! . f i Q WL ani Q ' in I r P . By the Act of 1835 the Levy Court Cnow called County Commissionersl was directed to convey to the Trustees ofthe Denton Academy a part of the public land in the village of Denton, on the corner of Gay and Second Streets, not to exceed one half acre for the purpose of erecting and building thereon an Academy .house for the benefit of education, etc. The Academy-a two room building-was then erected and one room was used for the male pupils. Girls did not attend the same school, but were taught either in private schools or in places rented by the Trustees. After- ward, when attendance had largely increased, both sexes were taught i11 the Acade- my,,both rooms being now used and an additional teacher employed. In these years school attendance here did not average more than seventy-five, a small showing in comparison with that of today which, including the high school, isnow increased by more than three hundred. ' In the year 1879 the Academy building was removed to the S. W. corner of Low and Second Streets, but in 1883, the Board of School, Commissioners finding it insufficient for the accommodation of the school, it was again moved and an ample building erected on the same lot. , The Board of Scho.ol Commissioners, in September, 1887, authorized the 1st High School in the County and appointed Prof Lhas W By rn a p incipal under whose judicious supervision it was conducted 111 the Hall of thc Vlasonic Building for two years In 1889 Prof Byrn resigned to accept a business position in Balti more For the Wallt ot sufficient funds the Board thtn closed the school until 1814 when the same was reopened in the new Academy with Miss Kathai me K Hobbs 35 principal In 1897 Miss Hobbs was succeeded by Plot Wm S mouse Mt Crouse continued until 1900 when appointed Secretary and Frtasurer of the School Board he was succeeded as principal by the present incumbent Prof Edu aid M Noble The corps of assistants as at present constituted is Mrs hlizabeth E Pippin English History and Science Prof Torston G Rydingsvard Drawing and Manual Training Miss Francis L Lrouse English History and Science Miss Art illa Harper Fifth Grade Miss May E Barclay Geography and Fnglish The present High School building a commodious and imposing bricl struct ure eligibly located S W corner of Franklin and Sixth Streets was erected in 1901 With increased facilities the curriculum has been correspondingly enlarged and we add in passing that the young school is using its opportunities and rapidly rising be among the foremost educators of its class in the State 25 . . . 1 s 1 I 1 . . . . . 5 . I 3 Zh, . , . .. .. . . v Q 1 Alii- ' t. . . 1 , ' f ' if 1' .. . , . , 0 ' , Y , , - 1 1 . . 5 . 'A -1 S r - 9 W - 1 ' ' 'Q .' , , .: . . , 4' . , K . , - xl A ' 'v - .x. , I ' . . . X , A t I , D , -' - . . . , ' - f :. 1 . , , . . . . Q Q . Q . . .. ,V IQ. . . .Q . . . . , V ' I -, . x . . . . ' W 0 . . . 7 -.-' u . . . 1' 4 . . . . . , I l xi 7 X - . . . . , . . , A . . . ... . , t Y Y . . t . . . ., x ' Q. t U O . . . We feel that reference is due some prominent and influential citizens of the town who, in the early history of school work, not only took an active part therein, but evinced excellent judgment in the selection of trustees and teachers. By reason thereof, the progress of education here, notwithstanding the trying times and the want of financial strength, compared favorably with other sections of the State. Among these were james Dukes, William and Joseph P. W. Richardson, James L. Bartol, afterward Chief judge of Court of -Appeals, Edward P. Hardcastle, James Langston, J. RQ T. Saulsbury, George T. Martin, M. D., William A. Tatem, M. D., Samuel Dunning, joseph Pearson, John jump of Purnell, Nehemiah, james H., and John R. Fountain, William A. Ford, George Fisher, james B. Steele, I. Earle Ro- chester, Wm. J. Pratt, James G. Redden, and P. Ovid Cherbonnier, M, D. A These should be held in grateful remembrance and their example as worthy of emulation. O Another fact is entitled to notice. In 1845 the Legislature by special law authorized the citizens of School District No. 1 of Election District No. 2 to vote for or against a tax in support of the School. ' The outlines of the ,district were about two miles from Denton in all directions. An election was held in 1847, and after an active contest friends of the free school were successful by a large major- ity. The Trustees, therefore, established a Free Primary School-the first in the County-which has continued until the present time. ' It may be of interest to say that the teachers in the Academy after Mr. Martin were Cwe give such as we remember and, we believe, in the order of their servicej-V William -McLean, afterward an attorney, Philip DeRochbrune, an attorney, Prof. Thompson, john V. Crosby, Prof. Talmadge, Matthew Clark, Miss Lucy B. Richardson, J. Earle Maloy, now of the Maryland Annual Conference, M. P. Church, George M. Fisher, M. D., james Conner, Thomas C.West, now Director and Cashier of the Denton National Bank, C. W. Byrn and Miss Katharine K. Hobbs. 26 Lines by a Former Teacher I know it is remembered by my colleague, Mr. West, , How, in the old Academy, we tried to do our best To help the youth of Denton, in wisdom so to grow ' That this world would be the better for their sojourn here below. And, that when this life was over, we might united' be, Teacher on plane with scholar, in blest eternity. But where are all the children, who gathered with us then ? Some answer to the roll-call, when the world needs useful men, Some, truly noble women, can grasp our hands and say : We thank you for the lessons you taught us in that day. ' But I fear, there are some others who make not prompt reply. To the earnest call of duty,-put it off with : Bye and bye. When I hear that one has wandered and missed the path that s right I find my mind is troubled as it used to be at night After some misdemeanor had been brought before my sight And I took too hasty action to assert the teacher s might Then would speak reproving conscience How canst thou hope to tame A fiery youthful spirit when thou art thyself to blame P So now I ask the question Had I been more patient 1n those days Would any of my pupils have strayed from virtuous ways P Ah yes 1 There are some others whom we see and hear no more Death called for their dismissal and opened the school door Doubtless the tender mercy of our Heavenly Father s love Pardoned the1r few shortcomings and welcomed them above We who are left to labor until setting of the sun Will ind equal need for mercy when at last the task is done For the Good Master payeth the servants he has h1red And we ll find where much 1S given the more will be required RACHEL B SATTERTHWAITE 27 . , . 1 u 1 ' I 1 , . U 9 . , . 7 ' ' W, as . D . . . ,, 1 7 . ' I , . . H . . r , ' Q ' ' H . 9 ' 2 . . Q J . y 9 9 ' y , . . . . . , . -1 R , .N 1 . Caroline County School Board We are glad to be able to present in this volume half-tone engravings of the four members of the School Board. The members of this Board are doing what they can to advance the cause of education in our county and thereby advance its material interests. . g The Board at present is as follows : A COL. A. W. SISK, Preston, Md., Presidani. JOHN WILSON, Denton, Md. HON. HARRY A. ROE, Denton, Md. ' PRoF. W. S. CROUSE, Denton, Md., County School Superintendent. A Among the persons who as members of the Board have in the past materially advanced the interestsof the Public Schools in the county, may be especially men- tioned : Rev George F Beaven, Hillsboro, perhaps our first County School Examin- er g the late Proff Swann, at one ti.me School Examiner, the late Mr. E. R. Goslin 3 Hon. John F. Dawson, Hon. Thos. A. Smith. The latter three men being especial- ly active School Commissioners. I '28 1 1 I m 1 x I n O Ax, 00 9 5 ... COT ALBERT YV SISK I'ROF. XVM. S. CROUSE HH' Wi 415 if ,uv V1 V I Mr g llff - 1 MY' ' , II' XV wx 'Nl HE! V, wif ,-3 fi YJ V ' 4' P g ,n4 Ji 1 Y r 1 i T 5 L r I r r , P x A i f N 1 1 4 l 1 1 W i w 1 I l i ' I i 1 V J 1 1 v 1 R 1 'I 4 v 4 A k 1 X J x,, In 4 1. x N H X K7 l 1 I x 1 1 Q V I V -1 I 1 4. Ho N HA RR Y A R0 E JQH N E W ILQ ON Es Q I -if .' -h FJ N fQ.l W. ,. C lg!-'il I L. .IVA-Q. if 52' '- 'I xi. Q: .1 1 f 'T ,'fl1i.5'. 13? j2 i'1gQQ5j--QW14' , L -.Q-:.'iig,',...,.' f 31. It -Q' 91.41531 xjx . V1 x fn - ln.,-,QV-l.iw,u,13 -' nn lr, u,.f,. 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N ' Q N Faculty W EDW'ARD M. NGBLE, Prizzczfal, German, Latin and Mathematics. Q9 ELIZABETH E. PIPPIN, Vice Princzpal, English Language, History and Science. Q9 T. G. RYDINGSVARD, . Drawing and Manual Training. g Q9 i FRANCES L. cRoUsE, Grammar 7th and 6th Grades. English History and Science. sw H ' ARVILLA HARPER, 5th Grade. MAY E. BARCLAY, 5th Grade, English and Geography. ' r P- 1: 5 A 1 AA QL Illllllllll um mm 5. 'funxnnulluumlumnl Q ' l ZW CQ '5 XX-2 ELIZABETH E PIPPIN FRANCPS L cxoush ARVILLF HARPER EDWARD M AOBLF MAY BARCLAV 1' G RYDINGSVARID 33 .1 A K A 1+ 4 ' A 1 x A , A I A A w.e3'1Af,- QA WIHH' A 5 H sill' Q X A , A A Q A 'EQYEA I A I 1 q 6 ' L A 1 s,,,, 5 A W A g E3 5 l 5 F , L 3 J i , , I 5 i I i. I E f 1+ 43 if wk , . W 1 1 I I A E s 1 1 I fl 1 '1 N a V 4 5 Y I v Nw P E 'lm flD6lTlOI'iHITl Louisa CID. JBarnbart C1855 of 1905 Dieb IIDHQ 25 1904 35 aff' Sar- 9 6 aimamtlgg its P-2.57 9 ii l il Us 4 w ll 7: J lu n :F ll 'lm T 1 ll 14 li gi w l V E 6 4 l l T 5A I l I Y' f in A l qi l lu ll, WIT ml ll, il l l E ll Class of 1905 5 W Motto 2-Nara Palma sine Lahore wg OFFICERS A .. ...Roland Chafiineh President .......... ....... ........... V Vice-President ...... .......................... M ab el Wilson Secretary ........ ....... T hoinas Alexander Smith, Ir. Prophetess ...... ....... ...... .......... C a t herine Dukes Historian. ...... -----.. L Yda MOOTS Poetess ..... .... . ...... M abel Wilson . A vt! V Flower :-Ragged Robin. Colors :-Gold and Blue. 'M RF YELL :-Riekety, rive--Riekety, rive, Behold the Class of Nineteen 'F ive ! Rally ra roof , A HoWd'y do ? All is Well with the Gold Hlld Blue. 1 'il' ' R CLASS ROLL HELEN' BARNHART MARY HOPKINS NELLTE BUTL-ER LYDA MOORE ROLAND CHAFFINCH MARY NUTTLE SALLIE CLARK GRACE PENNINGTON CATHERINE DUKES FLETCHER s1sR MINNIE DUKES Tnos. A. SMITH, JR. REESE FULLERTOR ELIZABETH THA w LEY MARY HICKSZ MABEL WILSON E56 ' W4Wf mf WJWXO f M174 , 77 My ff 'fw ' MMU f MQW www .Y W0 fff fn we fm X , ww .--M W f f 1 , N Q! f fffQM W fff 4g f yew!! xg W, f A ,W mmm! WM wx mx ff My fffzkff 4' fbgf QV W' 5017 3 V IQQQQ A Q 'I-V. ,V X V V M ,A . X may xx X M Q, wk, f , 4 V V x xg V J W ! if fxQ, fxvyyyzfex fwyww W If X X Wx! A Z x N41 W W um., ff? MM ff f M My f O7 NX W Wx, XX ag ? xx V X MW? ,N N X X Naya ,X ax 'NW A ff ,, fe AJ 5 YQ f fx X 1 7 V , ww f V WNW fx Q yi? ff ff Q f XX xv? ' ww ya N xg f XO' 1 f wat, W Of V ff 'A ng, W V .4 f ZW! V fl Q J f KE 1 'va NVQ: My ff ,W ffff fW 127 f My fffff 1 4 V 1 XZ' W S Q f y0f,f W WWI f 1 if ff ffx ff Q., J , 4 S if fr- X As .,- fx fx f 1 If 447 ff? 4 Q. X WWE' V is V ,ff 1 X AS xx K, , X ,w 0 1 7 Mi' f Qf Y ,WW fm K! XNVQC 3 X xx N X 'WVLQQ J VW MW -,, fz ,M ff!! X ff We ff W , efffmf fl f I f V ! BARNHART FULLERTON CLARKE HOPKINS NUTTLE CHAFFINCI-I BUTLER SISK T PENN INGTON MOORE J DUKES DUKES FLEETWOOD HAWLEY SMITH WILSON V..-..... 'An 3--' V V V. 1 1. g,V VV. TiV f'QQf' '-' ' - iw ' ' ' 'N ' ' --A '-'- V V - V V . X YV - V .- I , I 3- ' A . V , V VV V . VV:yIf,QVfVVV1 ff- V 'V V ' -V 2 V ,. . , V f . - . ' x V 115' V MV .V V, ' 35. V ., V VV . 2, W' X V - ' -X ' ' 4 V, ' . V V V I - ' ,V V. V ' 43 yf ,QV W: ' . f , V 4- V' . Q ff f' 'wa VV NQVAV- V - V VV ' -' .V 5 .QVVVVIVOVV V, , .V 'V V - VV - V V . - . ,IX V.:. , VV , V V4 V ff ' V V V V :Z V V - - ff V V V,,3,gyVf 'V . - V . . V , -V.V U V: .V AV . V VV V . W V y V4 , I. VV V - ' f W! VQUZXV . V Vcf fV,w JZ! my UM. f 5, Vw ,W VVVXQV, V giyhxgz V V 1 ' . VV V X VV V V- 'ff f V V - V 4 ' ' . ,QV . V - , V f wwf V LN- V -.VI ' - ' -V f ff . H-V f ' . V -' 1V ,V ZN, . . 'WSW ff' ' . ' . V- , Wi ,W wwf X' . - JV f A .. -' 7 V ' 4 QQVQVLZ .iflffh Vw z ' V V-1 I f V ' V' ' V I .. ,,f,.,,,,n,, VV .V . . V, V V :V ,V gg? Y V V 'I 4 4 V A V A - V Xi. lk, V X V :XO V ,.,Vz.jl-wi i -A. Y ' EL' 'f ,ff Vf' F65 f' V7 V .- ' MMV? ff 'V 'V' V ffffv ff, . ' - 1' 'f Vi 1, . ' ' f'f1h5f . . - ,wp p -,XV Vmmzw Vg V , -V KH f VV ' Y fV V., , , 'fig i ' fm . ' - . V V 1'-14'V'4 f ' , . ' ' V V Nz! Va df ' iv , ' i V iff 4 f . V . ,V V :,V. 1. V - ' V. , - 4- - , Vw' ' pf-'f we -1 ?-fsi-AVI ' V. 1 K - ' V- 1 . ,V rv VV V ' V ', '23 s f - M 'V :V X -S. . M .J emma iliqif . ------ ' V'.ff.' W O ' X 'V y V . ' ' V VV ' V' O ' 51 V' . 1-r,f7. 'V A- 1 V V ' V 2 'T V - ' . . ' ,- .11 f ' V 1 - - 4 ' . V ' V ' V ' V - '.3,-grqV:yLVf-V- V '. '- V , - L ' 72: ' ff X , V A ' 5 A , V - - V z?'Vf fV , V, Q2 ,V ,f A w w . V - ' - ' ff Vf'.VVff,,'f2f-V32 ,K f. ' '- ' V N I A , . V V 1, ,:,V V V . ' D K , -' ' :'Vf -VL V . - 'Vivefgz 'V , , 1 - ' VV . :' W ' ' 'f'f5V'W V V . . ,qyzf Vwf - VV ' , 5,,V,f,fV ' ' VV ' -. V - QV f Zffafizg, V, V, 'J 'Z ' ' - 'M V - - V ' A V p . 'C' VU ',ffffVVQ1V V V ,, V V , - V N VQQQSV V -X ' V.j A ' I g 'I f ' 1 Z 1 1111:-Or'gf:-Vff2rgf111 V,-94 - V- 1 . 1- 1 V. 4 I ,QW 'Q QQ WE ' Yi ' W li ' 4, i I s I .E 'Ex A 'Q rf E S l in 1 f!i v' mm! ,, I m iq, Nt , WI5 11 nw g H 1 Mi! I , 'K A U ' fl I Y jill, ., y,- . 1 tml - I , 1 '1 If ,! qw 1 U 2, 5 F5 ' X: 1 ,, I I X f Q , Q , f 'E 'lQ' E .. . J T . Akfyfw' -A ' 95 x' Q 131: -Q11-1' -1 .,e':ff-.:f::a1-,-'ff :1e-,-Cf .'- , -fP.'.f:i. -1:-.1 P' .. 1. en- :- 1'f,n.:-212.'s 'N 'f' ' ' 4 7 ' ' Y I 1-'2 e9 ' ' ' ' ' Li A ' JJ 'S' Til - :.ge2.i?lll . ZA hir fwLw-..Jl1n?.. ,f .3 .fffweafwfff wise . x4,L? - '7 -pw 1 - 4 ' Ne' 'nfs 'iff-yin-L V ' -I-f ': T e w Certamly a model .uf ,.l 5 1.5-K ,rr I 0 5 class, and he who wer!3a11-1-3655 . 'Qe3,gg5z5',is,lj A5QQ 'h4 would essay to do it 'BMX 9 V 420. . . . . g2'2aiE?-Eg even faint Justice has r-ffsshgj Xe QM isvgala--1-iff: ' '-zwfdfl H a task more herculean than that of 'uk KH Jax softening the facial lineaments of its Principal. This class is known for its J-'Q ' great exploits, athletic propensities and S literary attainments. Sad, indeed, would be the thought of having no one 4-I to whom to relate all these qualities. But the time has come and now is, When the World is to be enlightened. . The history of our class dates back four years. There have been mandy changes since Westarted in High School work, but in the beginning of our Senior year we numbered sixteen. There was never a greater variety of human specimens assembled together for a common- purpose within the Walls of the C. H. S. We came from all parts of the country, from the Orient, and the Occidentg from the North, and the South. We were tall and short, fat and lean, bravvny and bony, light-haired, dark-haired, blondes and brunettes. The total age of our class is, 27 9 years,-maxima naiu, 20 years, minima mzzfu, 16 years, total Weight 1898 pduijdsg- heavy weight, Lex 3 light weight, Grace. The nationalities represeutedlare Dutch, English, Italian, Irish and one Moore. Our class was organized, in September, 39 i 1904, as follows: President, james Roland Chafhnch 3 Vice-President, Mabel Wilson, Secretary, Thomas Alexander Smith, Jr., Prophetess, Catherine Mabel Dukes 3 and the historian. The iirst question of importance for consideration was : Is not the largest and most brilliant class of the C. H. S. able to edit an Annual P Quickly came the response that they were, and the result of such an action you see today. Never has this been done before and 1iP05.is the noble beginner. ,On the pages of Time are many incidents noted, one of which is known as ffffhe- Tying of the Bell. On April Fool's Day, 'O-L, as is the custom, we wished to ,play ajoke. Looking around for some one or something to be the object of our mirth, we saw the Teacher's Bell, which proved to be the very thing and we pro- ceeded to tie the bell. The result was no bells that P. M., but instead an hour and a half after school for those participating in such a beastly act. ' This class is also noted for the many lectures we received on account of our love for the beneficial exercise of pony riding. Our Principal objected to this in vain, until he, determining to turn our minds in the way they should go, obtained for us a book that caused us to seek another kind of recreation. We were a very devout class and always gave. strict attention during the devo tional exercises which were held in the Assembly Hall, since this was av good begin- ning toward the laborious work of the day. In this room also were held the meetings of our Stephen's Literary Society While in attendance on this we listened to many an inspiring piece of music, or soul-stirring recitation, interesting readings, and, lastly a generally heated discussion on some topic, which fixed the truths of either one side or the other firmly in our minds. We always left those meetings, Resolved to make the next better than the last. It was in this hall, too, that our music coursefwas begun and completed. This course was finished with a great deal of eclat, the chorus singing, especially, being attended with marked success. Our high notes were marvelous and the low notes,-well, after the iirst rehearsal of oneof our choruses deep indentations were found on the iloor. However, the bound- less patience and perseverance of our teacher were brought to bear and we sang our last chorus this year.convinced in our heart of hearts that we sang it better than any class had ever sung before, and that if Mrs. P+ withheld that assurance from us it was only because she feared the preceding classes would hear of it and become a prey to the green-eyed monster. A Our success in the musical line was only equalled by that in the drawing room. ' There is no easy way to learn Drawing, the only way to lear11 to draw is to draw, We drew. It almost moves me to tears to think how misplaced were our - 40 childlike confidences, for some of us never learned to draw even by drawing. How- ever, we are of those who know not and know that we know not and this ,knowledge may help us to better things inthe future. . Let us peep into the gymnasium. Here as juniors we learned the grace and poetry of motion which you will probably notice in our speakers of today. We spent many pleasant hours in this room, especially, when the mercury stood at OOC. Occasionally we had visitors, who were always interested in our work in gymnastics, altho some did not seem to see the necessity for the U so great activityf ' They feared perhaps that our partners for life would suffer in consequence. This admiration made some of us anxious to become expert wielders of the polished broom handles, which are by courtesy called wands in the gym. H Just across the hall is the Manual Training Department, where we have spent many happy hours learning to make all kinds of artistic things from a toothpick toa house,-a bird house. We have all become ,proficient in this line of work, so now we can tell a screwdriver from a chisel and even some can tell a spoke-shave from a tack-puller. No doubt you have all seen the results of our earnest labors. For we came, we sawed, and in the end we conquered. As we entered the portals of that majestic building, the High School, on that mild September morning, the powers that be H in the building must have thought, and unfortunately for us, that we were a bright and promising looking class, for scarcely had we entered when they proceeded to perform several experiments ,on us, not the least of which was that charming and soulful occupation of insect hunting, which has since become famous in song and story. Many an insect has been cut down in the flower of his youth, pounced upon with fiendish 'glee and a fish net,-and in the end, oh, most unkindest cut of all,' ' brought in a pasteboard box duly classified and labeled where, perhaps, one short week before he had been disporting himself on his native heath, all unconscious of his ignominious end. Q For a short time in our course we had that interesting study-Botany. We watched the germination of peas, beans, and corn, but alas, alas, our watching was attended with serious 'results to poor peas, beans and corn, for they nearly all died from being pulled up every day to see how they grew and they were consigned to an honorable grave in the waste basket. After life's fitful fever, they slept wellf' Mrs. Pippin's Room-the atmosphere of perpetual smiles l How many de- lightful hours were spent here. There was always a charming uncertainty about things in this room that rendered it doubly delightful. Une never guiie knew when she was to be called upon to part with all her ideas on a certain subject. 41 Some one has said, When a woman speaks she is working for herself,- when she is silent, Nature is working for her.l' Verily,'Nature was overworked to an alarming extent in this room. We learned over again that familiar stanza- Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Also that Columbus in his voyage westward to the East Indies could not sail across our beloved America, hence we were found. This year we resumed our work in this same room,-trod the steep and nar- ro-w path that leadeth to a knowledge of the world's great literature. However steep and narrow, the path seemed smooth and pleasant to some of us, to others, it must perforce be rough and hurtful to the feet. I Professor's Room.-In this room we have spent, also, many happy hours, storing our minds with a knowledge of the world's model languages. The road to perfection in this line of work was not an easy one to all of us, but by patience and an extra effort some have attained brilliant success. In this room was the clock, which was the object most admired, judging from the number of glances we gave it, and this made it bashful, for it always kept its hands before its face. Under the management of Albert Fletcher Sisk the High School Baseball team has attained brilliant success, as shown by the many victories it has won. With such a good beginning it bids fair to become Zlzc team of, the Eastern Shore. The football team, also, has been very successful, but its fame is not so far spread as that of our baseball team. ' A I The last few months of the Senior year are busy months, indeed. There is so much to be done and so little time in which to do it. There is a good deal of gossip- ing, too, but school gossip is kindly gossip now for school is beginning to encloud itself with that golden haze ilzru which it is to shine forever in our eyesQ Even the Faculty is covered with a mantle of charity at this time, for they mean well, ' poor dears ', and are worthy souls in the main, prejudiced of course, and apt to err. Class Day comes, and then-the parting. No more of the happy school life. Oh, yes, there ares gude times coming we know, but they will not be .school times. We will be dignified, sensible men and women 'of the world in a little house in a little corner of that world, and gone forever will be the dear old life with all its things in common, from ideas to luncheons, its happiness, and its woes, its kindly teachers, its hail-fellow-well-met acquaintances and close enduring friendships for a woman may be an angel sometimes, but she can never be a girl again. 42' Afterwo rd Thus the noble record of a noble class draws to a close. Once again, Caroline High School sends forth from under her protecting care a band of young nien and Women in Whom she reposes her confidence, and on Whoin she rests her honor. A most efficient faculty has'Worlced together under extremely favborable circumstances to produce a class worthy of an Alma Mater. Q Shall We not justify the trust? Ah yes' I see the answer in each hopeful face We will not fail our beloved school Then Wreath the cup with blue and gold Let every triumph novv be told Come forth ye scholars young and old' And sing her pra1se with accents bold Around the board let each one stand And nectar hold With earnest hand While We propose the toast niost ine Long live O noble Caroline' . , . ! ! J ' , . , . y . 43 'J :- 'ELP- CJ- -sf' - T X17 MQRGUE f f-M J ' lilffp- Q I 4 I -Q11-.-,K ! RESTING PLACE Ol' THOSE WHO D11zoP.m:DBYT1-nz WAYSIDE . I The I-las: Beens of '05 NANNIE GAREY To Hollins just for eultureis sake Nannie soon her way did take. . sg: WILLIE BOWERS To the City of Brotherly Love he Went, And We hope that for greatness his course is bent. f ELLA NUTTLE , Eastern College claimed this maid, So in our class she has not stayed. L ' 44 5 A E 1 v . LACY SPENCE ADA PAWN V WILLIE BERRY ESSIE ANTHONY MARY DEFORD ZACK WILSON LYDIA HUGHES HALL BARNHART HELEN STEVENS HENRY WILSON SADIE ANTHONY This member of our honored class From town and from our midst has passed Q? She came into our classs one day And two years later went away. ' ss' Fond love found Willie at his desk, And off he went,-you know the rest. x' This maiden most demure and sweet Toward Eastern College turned her feet. 29 A milliner she would be, so fine And for this cause she's left behind. 229 Zack was such a Jolly lad His exit from us made us sad School was dull so Lydia thought And high society she sought He left us in our Junior year Of him as farmer now we hear For elocution power she prayed So off to school was sent this maid To Chestertown he went and 3 et Our High School dear he ll ne er forget Sadie will from Normal be A teacher soon of high degree 45 ? . .. Q . v? Q ' ' . 3 D X5 Q9 K . Q we' ' I 9 2 n - Q x H , 16' I u c . cl ,, I . Class Ode '05 Tell me not the days are numbered And the happy year is passed That We all have spent together In the graduating class. And the year so short and fleeting Now has gone beyond our reach, Soon We sixteen may be scattered To the north, West, south and east. To the classes that will folloW,' May We serve them as a' star- I Guiding them to paths of greatness Through the gates We leave ajar. Let us always in the future Sacred hold the memory dear, Of the joyous hours of study That We spent in this last year. ,426 Characteristics B9 4 A Introduction Nothing harsh is meant, so there ! Its all in fun, and don't you care? , '19, ' Morning Exercises Swans sing before they dieg t'Were no bad thing Should certain persons die before they singf' Q . Holidays Can anyone desire too much of a good thingf' Caroline High School All hope abandon ye who enter here Class Meetings They rob you of your tnne and temper Llterature Period And We re all 1'1Odd111 n1d nld noddin ' The Faculty Fortune 1S nckle and even professors fall Tenth Grade Whose yesterdays look backward Wlth a srnlle Ninth Grade A babbl1ng of green nelds 617 . Q9 . . sc - n , . . cc ' H v? . . 'Kc , . . . . ,, 9 n n ' KK ' , , 77 . 3 gc . 1 - - aa i... 7 12? ' . ' cc - 32 . '- - - . 1 75 'C f-xL Rsncn5-rss 'ff .arte fs:-ez.-.:z2. +'w'f A 5 . 096 zo' 3:8 15- via. . an if if HELEN VICTORIA BARNHART ...,.. Denton, Md. No sign anywhere of weariness or haste.', Thus we describe the modern Helen, who, very different from her classical predecessor, is seriously lacking in Grecian profiles and Grecian bends. She has been compared metaphorically to the sun whose low descending rays etc., and to the mighty ocean with broad expansion, etc. and etc. But ah that voice, 'tis one never to be forgotten when once heard, it has a striking resemblance to our friend Mr. B. Flat residing on Low Octave Avenue. For a money-making contraption she is unequalled. Her specialties are canvassing for ad- vertisements, and selling season tickets. f I N f X 'I If XXV X 1 1 X f' 1 N . 47 I xxx Vviv 'L'-ff : NS C ' v 352531, ' ' :fag r . 1 ' nv , '60a.0z'2fM3,52 'iff 4 Ogtgfqaf Af f .lggyg . 98 f.. 's'-l'l,,f ' 6' 5 '.-'fl 'fa '?,.1 I by ,Wi 'f J P 0' h 'tif' X , X r 'r 'V 'lx Z 1 A Xe lilly' ll 6 1 1 I X .ZH I trflk li i - But she's a girl ofttact Take that for a fact. Boys, shelll make a dandy wife For she doesn't wear a rat. B NELLIE MAY BUTLER. . . . .Fowling Creekf Md. X f .4 Her head was so loaded ' is WN It nearly exploded. ll I Teach us half the brightness -. 1 Q ' That thy brain must know if ' is Such harmonious madness From our lips would iiow That the world would listen V As we are listening now. Thus we sigh when Nellie enters our presence. For although the sun rises in full glory he must set, but Nellie's magnificent star of knowledge is always above the horizon, giving forth its beaming light to 7 if N Xml p 1 Ill I f Nr' ,f5 . .0 the rest of us poor benighted travelers. A star l in- X Q '- deed it is. And a very full study has been made of it with the telescope. Its albedo or reiiecting power was found to be .75. The star is a saz'eZZz'!e of the principal's desk and receives its light from that source. The star's light exhibits a peculiar spectrum, having no green line in it at all, h 48 f JAMES ROLAND CHAFFINCH. . .Hobbs, Md. I hope 'twill not be deemed a sin, If I but answer with a grin 'I' What is he after all but a child pleased with the sound of his own name? I11 the hurry and hubbub of school life he meanders through wearing a perpetualsmile. Would you even suspect that such a blissful counte- M I nance carried at any time a heavy heart, I assure you itdoes 3 take him away from the girls and he is like a fish out of water, but put him in the midst of the dignified maidens of his own class, and note the change. The smile broadens, a naughty twinkle appears in each eye, and before you can take another breath away he goes across the room, one of the tormented maidens in hot pursuit. Will he escape her? Not he! He becomes exhausted, stops, begs forgiveness. argues, teases, and finally with many promises and tender phrases, is forgiven and departs to entrance another victim. Do you wonder that he wears the smile that won't come off ! A Fickleness is his name 2 Single is his station ' I-Ieaven help his future years Should there be no alteration SALLIE HARGADFNE CLARK Denton Md 'lk A 'wx But what her thought 1S what her hope and stay 2 In moments of reflection who shall say? ,WZ ,mfg ,J Here is one of those fresh natural girls whom it is always a reviving tonic to see Sallie is a great lover of nature and at all spare moments seizes her hoe and out to the garden she flies Her morn ll fl f X ing walk to school makes her arr1ve in a fresh f smiling condition and singing 1 i -f !!,,,... I have a little Garden and it is doing ine ff 5 I ' IW-'71 Irish taters have I planted 7 FP On which we soon will dine vf7geffg,7f?'f 'L' Zig! This out door exercise has a very good effect upon Sall1e s disposition which is an excellent one being composed of equal parts Of common sense good humor and love By chance the last constltuent crept 111 49 ' ' ,Q :T A ...... A . 'zf,- 4 ! ie,-:in y ,w , f ' X 1, . -7, li. . C4 T, .ig A - I l a nfl' , I - . A df' . . - ry , , . . . . . . . ' X if . , I ,elf ' I Q . . - ' I ll 43 r -.gf f I f,-15 . . . . . . I fig? 421 f 7 I X Zi, ' ' Q? fc 1 ' 23 . . - . ' f , Y ,,1i:--11- . ' f1 4 2 1 2 e- - A A ff w e af prrc ' ' ir' . , - . . . o - ' , , 0 0 , p Y v Y D M ' I W 1 . . Q CATHERINE MABEL DUKES .... Denton, Md. Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, But organically I am incapable of a tune. One of those unique specimens of humanity Whose vocal organs are so constructed, that when she attempts to swell her voice in tuneful lgvxg harmony it reminds one of a young rooster ff trying to crow. She has a brilliant smile and soulful eyes, but her chief charm is the cute little Way that she has of protruding her tongue beyond the limits of her rosy lips. Catherine has an original Way of doing every- thing, and the way in which she ties the bow on her hair has caused her to be dubbed the Knight of the Hair-ribbon. sa L, f 515 ' 'ik , , '.w,r3 filtrate,-tif. , 1' 1 ,iffy -- MINNIE ALMIRA DUKES ........ Denton, Md. . f' ,lf 2 A laughing child ignorant of the World's cares. A f I A buxom lass fearless and brave. She it is who I mounts her horse and Igallops into the Virgil class Q1 and like Don Quixote storms and conquers ? the 1 fortress. Or perchance she may enter the class room ' qi carefully sucking a pickle and sighing : ' O 1- 5 53- 5 -T.-1, 5 The grocer has a thousand .5 While I but one, . ,I 'a-ji' 14 And the light of the whole world dies , , 5-1 When my pickle's done. 'I Q: 2 E 5' 24- - Need it be said that she verdure loves and since i fif 5 Birds of a feather flock together are We unjust in '- ., classing her as a member of that Hock which with 615 flapping wings perches upon the brink where the A ba- briny waves of the pickle barrel bid them Welcome? Q I 50 REESE PE'rERs FULLER'roN. . . Denton, Md. x , ' s 'W Y ' tx I 1 0 it I X M Give me a theme, the little poet cried, if Z0 i n It 5 'Ni f'And I will do my best H f N V' 1 W k . . XX , Q, i X' ' j Poetic Reese! What words can express ' ' -. I-n I 1 th oetical 1 d d eam 1 atu ? L'k Ni ' E ' softziind balma lda is heilnfon riis Hi via? XV fs. fb o Y Y g - . X2 -7 never known to speak an untruth, to flirt N n with a girl, to raise his voice in wrath, nor I to bang his hair. His poetical soul soars V above the world, especially in astronomy . gap., qu., fy class. For Reese's versatile mind enters into li f - . . . M . M, 3 ff the spirit of the present action so that while ' 5 A We are thinking of the stars in a sordid and H- it earthly manner he is among them in thought , , ' --fifeiwf-' and spirit But Reese's chief accomplish- . Q 0 ment which has been reduced by him to a Q fd O ' I ' ,g. O line art-is that of blushing! When he 4 5. ' E 554 , blushes a faint pink creeps into his face, ' ' gradually deepening into a peony red. Like .,- a full-blown rose in june sits the blush upon his cheek. , B MARY ENNALLS Hicks ........ Hillsboro, Md. I hope to get safely out of the turmoil. H i . A modest maiden, a well trained mind, and the Editor-in-Chief of Outward Bound. Add these ' ' and collect terms and you will have the grand sum , n M . . and total-Mary Hicks. Mary is one of the most studious members of the - I , 5 L n 1 flfxq school and we fear that often she burns the mio- ,A 1-1 f lijb- 1 4... night oil. Doubtless she agrees with Longfellow in f M: 4, - 1 4h that, uf . 5:.i 314f r 'i 'Z Q , X ' The heights by great men reached and kept -U K ' Were not attained by sudden flight gl., '- But they, while their companions slept ' A Were toiling upward in the night. g 1, Mary is another class star and rivQ1S Nellie ill brightness. . 51 M 1 I g If W, fail , - I ff ' 6 s lr, ,Cf ' ws W1 X K X 1 MARY: HOPKINS ........... . Denton, Md. There is 11othi11g so becomes a maiden As modest stillness. The a11gel of the school, the angel of the staff With merry smile always, if 11Ot a tinkling laugl1.', Mary is indeed a11 unusual example of 111aide11ly modesty and a11gel1c sweetness Our class has been blessed by her presence only two years but 111 that time we have lear11ed to love her well not excluding the Business Manager For to know her 1S to love her And love but her alone M' r X N- n , gr . y Q J X ,421 ' A . 1' f' . 1 , . ' . V I' i 1 1 A 1 J I ' ' x, .. - Mary's chief pastime is reading German, i11 which la11guage she converses much of the time, greatly to the consternatioii of her class-mates, who exclaim i11 words learned by heart- Wir wollen Sie yezt einmal 11icht sprechenf' - 153 LYDA MONROE MooRE ......... De11ton, Md. Happy am I, from care Pm free Why are11't they all contented like me ? A free-hearted, happy-go-lucky, and by teachers and pupils, well-beloved maiden. A broad smile over spreads her face most of the time, which in- spires one to say the following: Laugh, laugh, laugh With thy hearty old laugh, O Lide And I would that we could with thee Laugh till we 'd have died. For the stately Prof. goes on . In grinding us through the mill , But oh for the smile of your stretched mouth And the sound of your voice ne'er still. Laugh, laugh, laugh :Qi to At the jokes of this life, O Lide ' For the tender grace of a joke that is dead Ne'er comes back with the tide. ia A 52 'I 9 K I 1 1 il flu -x n L5 I il r S1 :gy um In mx 3 is: Xa 31: as., 5'- .N in N H. K fi'-2 ' MARY ELIZABETH NUTTLE Andersontown, Md. How brilliant and mirthful A the light of her eye Like a star gleaming out from 'the blue of the sky! I-f' The most charming and coquettish little piece of humanity that ever captivated the heart of man. Her charms and Winsome grace are in evidence always, but never more so than when she is speaking her piece. The description of her charms in prose is impossible so in the Words.of.tl1e poet We beg to says' When she smiles Then hope suspires again from barren life Her eyes become the gates of Holy Land And love looks thro' the Wisdom of his shrine. A s W? When she sings- N ' Ah-when she sings- . ' Old songs of God fear'd sirens sigh gyged In ecstacy of chaste reincarnation V ,,xtQ.a.5. And ghosts of unborn inspirations I-if -fl,i ' Y if Chant celestial harmony. ' Xi g . ' R l I EMMA GRACE PENNINGTON .... Hillsboro, Md. - f . - She is tall as the larch, she is slender l As any green bough the birds move. p Ours is a class possessed of great extremes. A The one now presented to our notice is the living , l specimen of a Walking bean-pole. Her equal is not to be found in Barnum's circus. In fact. she Was once taken for the flag-pole of Caroline High School. Grace's ambition and inspirations cor- respond in excellent proportion With her height. I She has a very delicate sensibility of iine art and every characteristic of an artist, i. e. delicate hands, tapering lingers, Well turned foot and a very S K shapely head. Her productions have already 1 caused great admiration and anyone, gazing at them f ' QZQLLRB in the dark, is positively entranted. She expects A j A . N to obtain admittance to the Royal Art Society im- hm 5' X f-- - - mediately after graduating. 't ' 53 I W - wig, ALBERT FLETCHER SISK. . . .. . Preston, Md. . a A Milli.- -B' 'G' If ' ' . - . - Go to now, let us be a celebrated individual. t 57' A 60 'rfitff At last we have come to the most important ,, . .4 . ,..m.,. ,if Af ,W ,I if -: X-xdlxqf Ziff. mo'-0 ' ' ' ' cc I A .QW,QigfQ'gf Q member Qin his own estmiationj of the Naugh- , .9 F y ty Five class. He was elected manager ofthe , 31 ij?-I Caroline High School Baseball Team and has . gr 'g V-+3 , 0 . 1 . ' . . lf: .V A' - since been constantly growing in fame and am- bition. He deserves to have for his motto, -. , Q Veni, Vidi, Vici. Not only in athletic aiiairs :HQ . - ,, l A does he desire to be conqueror, but also to be a lion among ladies. Fletcher is .full of school patriotism and even in his love affairs does he show this patriotism and highaspira- tions, for he is most assiduous in attention to the C. H. S. school teachers,-but only to those that teach up-stairs. His favorite song is, Behold the Conquering Hero Comes. B THOMAS ALEXANDER SMITH, JR. . Ridgely, Md. E . :-- His ample form fills up all the space H ' ' Q Sh ' 1 d C1 A1 a y, coy,unassum1ng. n ee , exa-n er, I 3 ' ,. as he hears the rain and hail a-softly falling, x may with all propriety say: Mortals that would follow one ' Q ', Love winter, she alone can give p A up 4,-...K Freedom, from the school-room hum gf And sufficient time for a fellow to bum. I TL. Yes, he lives on Mel1in's food, and has been ' known to devour two dozen biscuits at one sitting. Who would think it-one so eiit ! P 'Tis said, music has charms to soothe the hungry breast. No wonder, practice hour preceded the evening collation, and as the happy time draws near, that merry strain, it has a dying fall. Now, Lex does not agree with Franklin as o11e notes from the flattering sketchg but a life of leisure and a life of laziness are two different things. , 54 MARY ELIZABETH THAWLEY Hobbs Md She would not 1n a peremptory tone Assert the nose upon her face her own One of the most forbear111g a11d t11111d 111a1de11s that walks the halls of the Caroline High School Talkmg 15 a luxury so rarely llldlllged 111 by Elwabeth that her friends in exasperation are pro11e to eXcla1m Thou Q hast a tongue come let us hear 1ts tu11e Of a kmd fd and accommodating d1spos1t1o11 El17abeth 1S always Q turned to 111 a moment of need to do son1e of the little f Jobs wh1ch so continually pester the l1fe of the Semor Her gentle nature W111S the hearts of all ch1ldre11 a11d doubtless she 1S well fitted , dfffgff- To rear the tender thought To teach the young 1dea how to shoot To pour the fresh 1nstruct1o11 o er the 111111d To breathe the e11l1ve111ng spirit and to HX The generous purpose 111 the glow111g breast . U: 'f3'b' ..iS':T MABEL WILSON Denton Md Nothing 1S half so sweet as love ai ax 253 Dear Mabel did You know that affec M11 5' tation hides three times as n1any virtues as , 'x Q A, ' charity does sins? Then why graft the R , - 4 i ' epidermls from those alabaster lingers with those pearly 1ncisorsP If a good face 15 a letter of recommendation a good hand 1S Wallted when the moon peeps between the ' NNI-lxvf - trees where han s the trusty hammock 7 4 1 W g a11d the l1ttle love god wh1sper1ng da111- , -.:- p ty nothings o11ly to be repeated by that ' ' L7 would-be lover at Mabels side O11 iaii li? '- 4' Q -QV' 'D girlie save those hands! Tipping the ' L 'O- light fa11tast1c toe 1S glor1ous but just -N betwee11 you and 1116 an intermission 111 'T a co7y cor11er 1S positively ideal a11d we have every reaso11 o believe Mabel tlnuks such the case for 111any a time those dreamy orbs say: The mind has a thousand eyes And the heart but 0116 Yet tl1e light of a whole life dies When love 1S done. Prophecy O5 Q QD N ONE of those su11sh111y balmy days 111 May which give you X that drowsy dreamy feellllg commonly called spring fever I threw myself 111to a hammock and lazily set it to swinging Soothed by the easy motion and the irresistible influence of ffl lj the spring air I fell asleep I had been thinking of the Q9 Y N fhybkg, past year at school Which was drawing rapidly to a close Nw! and Wondering what would become of all our class after we A had been graduated I' he members of the class were still in my mind when I began my nap which I suppose accounts i11 some way for the dream I had -a y I thought I stood in Paris but in a part which was entirely unfamiliar to me Well dressed women and long haired artists sauntered ga1ly along Nearly every 0116 seemed to be going in the same direction so I drifted with thelcrowd' and presently entered a large beautifully furnished studio It was crowded with artists critics and fashionable women the walls were covered with paintings and sketches. which everyone was examining with great 1nterest I looked around for the proprietor of the studio who evidently had acquired much fame and popularity-with open mouthed astonishment I perceived presldlng over one of the tea tables Mary Hicks and at the other end of the room was Gr9.Ce blushing with her usual vigor as she received the well deserved praise of the critics I started forward to speak to them but the vision faded from my eyes and I found myself seated at my old place at C H S This time however I was a visitor and not a student Ilooked toward the teacher s desk and instead of a stern, masculine frown like the one before which we were accustomed to bow in our high school days1I saw a sweet feminine-smile by which the teacher helped her pupil over the stony translation of Latin-at-sight. It was our class-mate Nellie who told me that having completed the normal school course, she had taught as assistant in various schools of the county until the principal- ship of the Caroline High School had been offered her, which she had gladly accepted. 56 . I congratulated her on her success as a teacher and left the building. As I was going down the street a newsboy' passed me yelling Extra! Extra! all about the war, former Marylander made president H I bought a paper and quickly scanned the head linesg they read, 'Insurgents victorious. A F. Sisk, head of Revolutionists, made President. I Reading further down, I found that our old friend Fletcher had gone down to accept a government position in Venezuela. By his wonderful oratorical powers and personal magnetism he had gained influence over those South Americans. who desired 'novac res'. A revolution having broken out and Fletcher being pressed to take the lead, accepted. III-Ierein, experience in managing the C. H. S. baseball team stood him in good steadj A Under his daring leadership the revolutionistshad been victor- ious and out of gratitude for his timely aid they had FORCED the presidency upo11 him. . Barely had I recovered myself from this shock, when glancing at another col- umn I beheld these rather startling words, Brave work of Red-Cross Society, M1ss Moore a Second Flore11ce Nightingalef' Knowing that Lida had volunteered in the Red-Cross Society I immediately became interested. I found that she had gone with a corps of nurses to Venezuela and by her excellent attention and kindness of heart she had won the admiration and esteem of all her superiors as well as that ofthe sick and wounded I was happy to see that she was fuhilling her life s purpose The paper also stated that it was rumored that as the last President of the society had recently resigned M1ss Moore was to be a ca11d1date for that position I turned over in my hammock and so did the scene 11115 time I was seated in a cool and tidy dairy Over a pan of cream bent Minnie her excellent butter and cheese had become known in all the country around and in the dairy door stood a sturdy young farmer who had paused a moment in his worlf to watch YVllZl'1 an admir ing eye the deft fingers of his wife as she made out tl1e moulds of butter I drank some of the delicious mllk which Minnie offered 1ne a11d asked if she had heard any thing from Mary Hopkins since we left school She told me that the last time she had seen Mary she said she was going to Chicago in a few months to take a position as German teacher in a private institution for young ladies I felt sure that Mary had fulfilled the promise of her youth and become a great German scholar As Min nie had attended her sewing circle the day before she also told me that she had heard that Elizabeth was now teaching the blind in a school in Philadelphia and all the students and her fellow teachers were devoted to her on account of her gentle patience and sweetness of disposition 57 My dreams carried me rapidly from the presence of one old school mate to that of another. Now I was in the Halls of Congress. jOur Senator from Maryland Was speaking and the eloquence of his words held all enthralled. I heard a Woman back of me whisper, Isn't Senator Lex Smith just simply great, and he is so young too ? Another answered, yes, he is just fine, he infatuated. all the girls in his class. His career has certainly been brilliant, you know he entered politics as soon as he left school and has risen from one oiiice to another until last winter he was elected Sena- tor. They say that his wife is very unhappy, he is so wrapped up in politics and in such demand as a speaker that he is never at homef, -Thinking that I knew the woman's voice, I turned as she .finished speaking and recognized Mabel Wilson. She seemed delighed to see me and told me that she had been in Washington for several years and was now at the head of a large millin- ery establishment in the most fashionable business part of the town. Knowing Mabel's old fondness for hats I felt certain she had found her true vocation though I was afraid she spent most of the time trying on the models. . Before I left the city I visited the various offices and departments of interest. As I was making my way through the pension office I was attracted to a familiar fig- ure sitting at one of the desks Upon closer inspection it proved to be Sallie, earnestly at work. According to the length of our pension lists, I thought the work to be done in that office by all must be stupendous. Sallie at least was so busy that I did not disturb her, but continued my journey through the building. , Once again the scene was changed, and I seemed to be in Boston and was attending a literary tea given by my old friend, Helen Victoria, to her associate lit- erary critics and most intimate friends among -the popular authors and poets of the day. She was as witty and clever as ever Her first work of criticising, that of our class, opened up to her a new field of labor which she accepted right joyfullyg for in this way she could make use of many of her sarcastic expressions. After a few min- utes conversation Helen turned to greet some new corners and I, left to myself, let my eyes wander around the room and they were suddenly arrested by the form of a very tall young gentleman on the other side ofthe room whose appearance seemed some- what familiar. I was delighted to see my former classmate, Reese Peters Fullerton, and was still more delighted when, later in the afternoon, he read one of his latest poems. It was full of his usual humor and vivacity and every one pronounced it the most clever of his productions. - Before my departure Helen proposed a box party for that evening in my honor and said she had a great surprise in store for me. The Opera House was crowded , 58 I but I had no idea who the singer was to be. Soon however the curtain rose, the orchestra struck up a soft tune and out on the stage with. the old time, independent grace swept.Mary Nuttle. She sang a sweet southern melody which exactly suited her voice and carried us back to our opening exercises at Caroline High School when we sang with such feeling under the direction' of Mrs. Pippin. A Next in my dream came Roland. I His home is still in Hobbs. Having been the unsuccessful republican candidate for county treasurer, he returned to his native town and there became a prosperous lawyer. The people, recognizing his excellent executive ability, elected him first a member of the city council and afterwards mayor of Hobbs. ' I A . After this Ibecame restless. I seemed to feel approaching evil Suddenly I saw myself standing on Denton bridge. The night was cold and dark and I was apparently consumed with a desire to hurl myself into the dark waters below. Glancing cautiously from side to side I climbed upon the railing, closed my eyes and jumped. I could feel myself falling, falling My heart stood still. Woiild I never reach thewater? The suspense! was awful. Finally my body struck something, I awoke with a start and sat up, but it, was not the cool dark waves into which I had fallen. Instead I had slipped from the hammock and lay onthe hard ground beneath. We 1-asf Quiz x, -. . gil I 59- e if vu ,W QI Gin' if QV f ffl if Wfe sm l 'S ff x ff W1 V I' .... 5' - -' , fr . A Y 7 an .,-'lf .3,,.? ,Q U ,:w,, z ,A n , V N L. . Lf' ,. f - .gt , -. ,n . 44, 1, . .. ,4 f ' -H I nv- I i -4 ar P, 4 - 3, 'f -f' X V ' ' 1:11 y s ' 'HQ' .. 4 . mllllmuurulqlrrnl:l-X All? X f '34 I unlulllulllnuulunauwnq.1-:ngnuuuun . -.......mmm 22, ,,,,1,,, X f . '1 1'i'1- ..... . .-. I , ,. Ap e- '-' 1 i .. -1.--1 .-- . Q f .1 . 1 X I W- gf. eo. .. - my I' .rr I .Q A il! . 1- . . . 'S . f . ' ,V ' ' '. kg -' 951 WS!-f X , I , i ff: h gh. gs 1 L I .E f' -f-A I .innmm-' 0-.n-muvmlllm fnmum .Jhl ei - ' unuf-unmmf - f lzflllflgh' ii ' 1 f' ' ' ? g ui. ii. 'W A ' f-nwnqiuimwniu :Jian-r ,fur 'FN' ' -1...-.. -1 'L u -fgfuv-.. 'f QM . ' ,N ' L , f . i i -3 . I' 1 7 ' 7? ' lf. ,,,: I f 36 , ,P l' 1. - ' .11 gr 1- 8-1 The Class of Nineteen Five The Class of Nineteen Five ' Is the ideal class of the school g ' It's the noblest class alive, For it always obeys the rule, The Class of Nineteen Five Is far ahead of the rest 5 For it does bravely strive To know its lessons best. The Class of Nineteen' Five T Is on the road '5to'collegefg . ' And when it shalltherev arrive It will increase in knowledge. The Class of Nineteen. Five Is helping the worldfalong 3 And continually willlficontrive, To keep its place in thethrong. The Class of Nineteen Five Will be remembered forever 3 Not only by classmates blithe, But teachers and friends together.. 60 I ,Senior Hits and Wits ..-i1 Professor N.-in arithmetic- Fletcher what did you find out about lending money ? ' A 'Fletcher S.-ciW1ljfjl0u couldn't borrow' a hundred dollars if you wanted to. Mrs. P. in English-' 'Class, upon what is our language based ? Mary N.- Upon vowels and consonants. No doubt but what Roland C. will some day become a renowned astronomer, as he already wishes to hang a drop of water on a bush to show how pretty it looks in the sun.. Catherine D. attends church, but she does not hesitate to tell her English teacher that Samson slew the giant Philistine with his tongue. President of the '05 class:- All those in favor of having for the class flower the ragged robin,. having yellow petals and a-'blue' centre, will please say aye. Grace P.- Catharine, what is a Fief ? Catharine- An estate. Grace P.- G, I thought it was some kind of a religion. Nellie B. to Mary.,I-I.-+ Mary, was Louis XIV king of England or Germavgi' The Students of C. H S. are not widely known for their acts of courtesy, so that it seems hardly right that Sallie C. when attempting such an act should have the delightful sensation of being stuck in tangle foot Hy paper. Mabel W. not being able to see the atmosphere of the 1'11001l,'CO11Vll1CCS us of the light she has upon the subject. A ' Charlie on Maryland Day- Lex, did you brink the American flag over ? H Roland C - The American Hag? What color is it? M ' The fact that great thinkers differ, was admirably illustrated not long ago in the study of The Merchant of Venice, when Lex S. thought that Portia should be the heroine, and Grace P. said that Shylock ought not to be, because he did not get married and live happily ever afterward. I 61 Prof. at first of term- Now, I want each of you to mark clown your ages on a piece of paper and hand it in to me. And Catherine marked hers down from nineteen to sixteen years. V History teacher- Minnie, how Were the dominions of Charles the Great divided ? Minnie D.-Cjust realizing the neglect to feed her birds that morning exclaim- ed- Why, into two ducks, Qduchiesj On Monday afternoon, Elizabeth T. resting her head upon her desk suddenly fell asleep, and dreaming Prof. was tapping her on the arm with the pointer awoke, and found it to be her seat mate trying to awake her. - The Editor-in-Chief Wants to know if a horse stands on his, four foots ? Helen B.- Girls, I think it would be much 'more better' if the pictures were sent, together. One morning in the opening exercises Lex S. happened to be seated directly back of Helen B. and Elizabeth T. During the singing he gazed for sometime at Helen who was singing vigorously, 'and then at Elizabeth, who was not in singing humor that morning! Lex sighed, turned away his eyes and was heard to think:- The girl that can sing and Won't sing, isn't half so bad as the girl that can't sing and in- sists on butting in. . Our Business Manager tells us that the Equator runs Norzflz and South. Senior: Mable had a narrow escape from telling the class l1er age, the other day in History class. T 1 junior: Why howdid she? T ' . Senior: Well, Mrs. Pippin asked her about a date in the Revolutionary War and Mabel said it Was in 17 78, llze besl she remembered. So We suppose she is foo years old. Helen B. is a little further advanced than the rest of us in Trigonometry, for she said she was to take a course on Reeliangular figures. Prof. N. in explaining a figure in Surveying said: Yes, you can begin at A and run right down South if you Want to. . Fletcher to Mary He- Mary, Lex is here. Mary, not seeing Lex- Well, maybe if he had been here this morningl would not have gotten so confused in Astronomy. ' Q2 Class Statistics Name Chief i Admit-es Favorite Admired Chief Wants to will be Characteristic Expression y for Occupation be Nellie Butler Good sense Faculty Good land! Knowledge ' Studying Teacher Teacher -Helen Barnhart Inquisitiveness Herself Great Scott l Wit Loafing A. B. H. B. lSallie Clark Quietness A lchancel O, Heavens l Curly hair . Farming Married By Chance - - . - -i - 1 - - - Member ofa R oland Chafhnch Silliness A holiday Zip, I got ye I Grins W riting notes Di. Minstrel Show 'Catherine Dukes Talkativeness C. H. S 0, my soul ! Beaiitifiii . Attending base Nurse in i , u ? ? ? voice ball games the almy 'M ' ' . ? - 1 Eloquence of - - P 1' . - lnnle Dukes Industiy t D The classics Good heavens I her translations Riding a pony Q opu ar Shy maiden Reese Fullerton Shyness Solitude Dog on it ! Blushes Writing sonn.ets Cowboy Missionary Mary Hicks LOW Soothggi.. Uoiiiwaid ,, Holy smoke ! Kindness Sk etciiiiig A Rosa Bonheur A school marm N '- Bound P nature Marj' Hopkins Coyness German Ich liebe dich Smiles Siiiiigganderu Goodvcook Q Lexicographer Lida Moore Sobriety f?J Telegraph Honest 'fo Good nature Giggling Social success Trained nurse operators goodness ! Mary Nuttle Studiousness Red hair Great ! Indifference Bieakiiighearts A rival Patti Who knows? . ' Hunting - ' ' - Sweet - - Grace Pennington knowledge Artistic things Gee whiz ! disposition Talking Fat Skinny y Fletcher Sisk Importance Opposite sex 0, gee ! Eyebrows Grinding OJ Geiieiiihnager Geneiggggaged Lex Smith His size i'Sweet Marie Darn it I i His rotundity Flirting GJ Renowned Meiiiiits food V advertisement Elizabeth 'lihawley Excitability Goodness O, pshaw ! Sincerity Talking QD Teacher ' Mrs. -- Mabel Wilson . Fickleness A Ball O sakes ! Her pompadore Doing society Society belle A biqrghamnchy Class of 1906 U we Motto:-Nba Sflzofac. sed Vzfae President ........... Vice-President ....... Secretary ......... Historian ...... Humorist ...... Flower:-Tulip. ELIZABETH GAREY ELLA NEAL EDITH THAWLEY LoUIsE GAREY ANNIE STATUM' A MAMIE STATUM EVA GAREY YP' OFFICERS Charlie Sylvester Fred Sylvester .....Paul Knotts .....i.MUary Statum ....,..Louise Garey we' Colors:+Crimson and Gold. 1? LASS RQLL MARY BUTLER A CHARLIE SYLVICSTER EARL BRUAIEAUGH ALAN PENNINGTON FRED SYLVESTER PAUL IcNoTTs 64 ,x ,L l 1 t 1 4 L. x 1 Nl: 1 I K., YN R.: A . X 2:f':JA . j,-M11-5 - ASQ'-.H .N .f -t-'f'i1:'1fHf5: 2 'TC' ' 1'::-.1,fS1v,' : 3-5-.FV-: 3, -A Yf:k'1':-'j.l'Q:.-Q:l.f, 'Q-1 x3'.'ffwx,'.-1 1,-iy4.L2vg-: :J -, fl-K-gn.. '1'.'.,2',C'g:jQ1.J -.- A31 .rn-,'x. 1. : - :JZ 2'71 w1- ' ff 'Eif', 3g.' f.': ', 1 fQj1.'-'Ep I1 'J 5- .:LN .,u':.- -:'- .. .-4.15 ,-.4.,j.9,- i?3f?1d'c 5'-f S:4':1J. X5-i1..,.-gixfp..-., 5 .g.1u,..,. ,-..1.5,:',g. vvg-FIG' 9'1. !fif:x:.,.' ,-Q 1:'wH' ? 4 Eff: Q, 1, 1.5, QF' 9 'mf 1.3 E:13'0'f'1zj'.5', fl ' :av 'F Q1 e-'11-I-'-if '?f, 'ff'.'Q'KY'a', :fl y: l'i11,-'.1.' X'C'F:', 41 -':uiS:1?,R5rHef, - :' '-:I Q, -N-14'-n'.'.f,','g A-rw :4..,yr,Q:,:3,.-,Meg ,I , L 5,-.,.--f, 119: 4-V I. rm,-'An -,nt 2.2. V, Q-gh. lf 5-.-Yi 1 7. l '137 ,-'gfq' :Av-.-F' ji? ff. .M gi1ffg'::1 .df-:Six E -'ri j.-- 27.3-.,'.N 1' ': -f.v.- - 3 . J lx - .,.-!.'n .Y 1 f- f- u,'-'.-A :I 1 1.31, -.-. . -fm15'ijs','. .C4 fffi, I X.-., .-.u,g,,-2: '-'H 'uw-x': QF:-L-w-4,.a'f:'1ry mgt' ::-- :,.If:':' 5' .:'.v:,,w.'LQ-'Ap-'lvw ,264 Ji. -'i'2'W'J!f',-5-1,' tX'f-!2-:'Vw ?.'f'1- 331 .1 1 at ,Af .b'm,1,qL, ,, I, jH'f1gH'a'--f4.'? 1 ,.-1 :y.qH- ..-j'!f:4i': ff' ,' .5 -'. 412- ,.-15.v1 41. ry u .',- ,-.,:', 11.f .J'::5.','.'-'-1- e-21 5'ff-jz F.ftb,5,4f T-ffgfv:.E.yill'f27L'x35b fli H .w,l.4 Ui. '. ' :i'.:2L-,1,3,'!f5,1i' .w.'1a'f -.yu-Q A.:- Y -Ms 1. ',...j, k912y'5,,1y41j', :Li- sl.1'-.3-.-,P-, ,-IN' . V. H. 1, .,,. 5. ,,,,,, lik. :.A1,l,Ig,1.l 4-I... -159121,-g'21'j..:, yi jllqtj if- .ig'ii'.fx '.E fn, L'w'1:gf1 X., Fr, 1 bfi'-.4 1.' KU stufrr. '. A IK, N.: Mil. mf.. .-,H 4.-1 s,-:.,g, , 1.34. : '.',wwi,'gf.'. -'.u 1' It 1-.1 ,fn 7f1ffJ3,:.5f't .L-wi iff: -Li F .1-QEi':.Q-,, 3-I E'-X .w,-5-1-In '.r,.v', -4 ', XF. 41:-Ig fag 4.3 ,. D12 37144.2--.',: I 'xl 4 !'. . C ..,, 1. Am., ,mu 1-' -:UW 4-J1px.gq..--.Q ,L-94'1'.1'.lf , 5 ':'3 f' 'VUL' f1? L'- 'fix X. I .I-1, .im ..'v,, .lf ,...l I-: 22.Vf '-.A 'fu ,-,f'1..1l,1:f, Ln, .. -4-.-u.':,.'x' 'F Ulf fl' .. .. 33,4 , 1' gl-X.. 1 'bfltzm' -A . Af -J 'v 'X 71511. '.'..':'!'gQ-f Q79 '17 'Z-Nw-'1:'. 0 gf , .x..'ff,,. :Z'1'bf.l x 1.1 !Awlv.! .1,'.Uf.-'-1 '7 K .eL- . 4 A ' . .HEI j.: Q OI 1 CLASS OF 1906 I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I, I I I I . II I :I II ' IMI . I I I ' I: III ,I I II I IJ I I 'I - -I .I 'Q V v VI In 5, I f' I I! I IQ, 1 I.: ,Vi I II' .,I I I ,I I'I TI I I I I I I I I I I I I i I, 'I I I I I I I I History a class of 1906 ! How proud we feel when we hear it mentioned ! And --5 why should we not be proud of a class which has accomplished as much A . U - fvq' as ours ? For three ycars we have diligently labored in our high school duties. There has been scarcely anything put before us so 'difficult V A q u that we have not been able to master it though sometimes we have been obliged to spend a short time after school hours to accomplish the task. When we entered school in September 1902 after a pleasant vacation we had in our class eighteen members During our first year of high school life we had many difficulties Foremost among these Latm which multiplied our troubles the latter part of the year Many accidents occurred that year though none were serious I lmagine Louise has not forgotten the day she barely escaped falling down stairs on returning from Assembly Hall Elifabeth was especially noted among her classmates for politeness for when she was so unfortunate as to run into the door she politely begged pardon of it Qthinl-ring it was the principalj All of this grade were diligent scholars but there were some exceptionally bright members of the class Cnr teachers must have been convinced of this fact when one of them informed him in Civil Government class that Columbus founded Washington Work and pleasure combined made the second year one of happiness We were sorry to lose three members of our class but we were Joined by four new pupils We then numbered nineteen Very earnestly did we labor during the year and many were our successes Attention during recitation was one characteristic of the eighth grade for we always believed we could learn many things in class It was due to this fact that one day we received the knowledge from Nannie that the bottom of tht? Ocean was 67 y , . . - - , . - 1 . V . . . , I . . ' . . , ,. .r . . .J ' ! 0 un - V u , if s 0 ' 7 . . , . 3 . . . 7 ' o v a n ' 1 1 1 I ! . . . , , C . V 9 ' ' ---r. . . .: - K - - . 1 . , - L, 'I covered with grass. Although our lessons were difficult, by constant application we have managed to push forward to the Junior class, and it is here that we are now laboring. Wliat we have done in the short time since we entered this class is surely worthy of notice, VVe now number thirteen and are all working steadily, although Fred loses his head occasionally-as one of the girls in the seventh grade remarked. Many have been our pleasures and victories. No class has won greater re- nown than the class of 1906. As our past history is now finished, and we have no knowledge of our future the record must end here But no matter, what task is before us we must make a great effort to accomplish it. We would say to the classes that are to follow us,-if we have done so much 3 why should you not work faithfully to accomplish the same? . We are sure that success will crown our class as it has the classes before itg therefore let us all work never forgetting our motto : H Non Scholae, sea' Vilaef, rd., y . I? Q RFQ, QQJD sf1:m'.,s s Q .R ,fa fu 'f 5- tiff' f . A r rf mf Q W 'l, , U 'Q -,f', , . i lr MM l W WW I 7 r Aw. -fi , --.' ' .:.. , ,yy v ,'L i 'ir :V Vp ffl iff 7 ' ll' , ., , 3 ,f , l r - fr' f 68 'iru i 71, 1 1 Sl Aiv Tt.ar'Hred Pee Ivy V W? fr ? M5 '2l ' -,,.---1-r u q s ' ' . . .yehpz-.3., - . . . .- g: ' ':'O :':'0 -gf , -,:-- , . ,gn-. ff. -lop, -'.-'-' x ' -nu you.:- -.----' nl .funn-, K 1.-' :.,nuIl I-,',..'o.r.4,'n. n .5 . i I A l,n:..l ,',.:.4.n. .v,,O.5. N A I I -',.-J nun! n, f.' ' I 1 ' '-:Qi uZ l..?l.' gf -2,5 1 , 5 I ,W N- ,,, ,..-..:::z:zz.,l.,7 5 N N 1 K lm, is . ll I JUNIOR THOUGHTS IN SPRINGTIME. b 69 Junior Thoughts I. CionsZz'tulz'o7z ry' ilze Unifoa' Slafomems gf Zfzc 'f Ouz'zoo1'a' Bozmd H board .' We, the members of the junior Class of the Caroline High School, in order to form an easy and more satisfactory arrangement of the school duties, do issue a Well thought over and thoroughly up to date curriculum providing for the fun and enjoy- ment of all, promoting for ourselves and our successors the blessings of posterity, do or dain and forever more recognize this constitution of the Outward Bound board: ' Section I, Clause I.--Ordered that no pupil keep quietin the Assembly Hall unless Prof. Noble gives them a heart to heart talk daily. Section II, Clause I.-Ordered that one class out of Mr. Noble's room shall do or say something funny that will -appeal to l1is sense of humor. - Clause II.-Grdered that the ninth grade shall assume part of the responsibility of demonstrating some of the experiments in Physicsfg for last winter when Prof. Noble explained electricity his hair reminded the class of that law in Geometry, a straight line changes its direction at no point. Indeed it formed a right angle with his head. It couldn't be ascertained what brought it back to its former position,-- some say mucilage but let us all try and think it was Providence. ' Section III, Clause I.-Ordered that visitors shall call frequently and ask leave of absence for the scholars. Amendment. -Ordered that the scholastic term' soon close and may our vaca- tion be a long and happy one, and our Senior year one of the shortest. H. Can you zmdorstami Why Elizabeth is so saucy ? Why Eva is so cute? Why Charlie is so handsome? Why Louise is such a jollier? Why Ella has dimples ? Why Alan is such a torment? Why Edith takes to lectures about boys? Why Annie is so intelligent? Why Earl is a regular interrogation point ? Why Mary is such a giggler? ' t Why Mamie is benevolent ? . Why Fred is such a fire brand? r Hyou can!! then you are not compeieni Zo be in the junior Class. 7 U U III. Quozfaiiovzs , The Class- But search the realms of living men, Where will you find their like again ?f '-Scott. Teachersfu Disdain and scorn ride sparkling . in her Qtheirj eyes. -Shakespeare. Editors- With more than mortal powers endowed, How high they soared above the crowd. ' '-Scott. . Intermediates- We think our fathers fools so wise we grow. -Pope Elizabeth- I have no men to overn in this wood S That makes my only woe. -Tennyson. 4 Eva- The greatest pleasure I know, is to do a good action by stealth and have it found out by accident. -Lamb. Ella- A rose-bud set with little wilful thorns. -Tennyson. Mary- No one who has once heartily and wholly laughed can be altogether irreclaimably depraved Carlyle Louise To smile at a jest that plants a thorn in another s breast is to become a principal in the mischief Sheridan Charlie And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew Goldsmith Annie Modesty seldom resides in a breast that 1S not enriched with nobler virtues Goldsmith Edith Better late than never Old Proverb Alan It is better to know much of a few things Than a little of many things Brooks Earl Men must be taught as if you taught them not And things unknown as things forgot Franklin Fred His hair is of a good color An excelent color Shakespeare Mamie Honesty is the best policy but he who acts on that principle is not honest W hately 97 4 T - . . H . . 4 . , . l. . - . - ,, , , . . H . 1 1, . , . , , H . . K . g . . . I 5, . ' 1 ' KS H ' -U , . ' ' . CK ' ' - ' 17 0 W- 0 tl ' l ' a l 1 ' A O H . . . 9: , . . . U . . . . . M p, . . T . Class of 1907 Motto:-May iis fame 67Zd?t7'6 forever is A I OFFICERS President ............ ...... tanley Deakyne Vice-President ..... I .. ...... Olivia Passapae Secretary ....... .. ..... I ..Arthur Rauisdell Humorist ....... ...... ' ..Le11a Garey Historian ....... ..... ....... T l iomas Smith YF , Flower:-Daisy. Colors:--White and Yellow. ' 13 CLASS- ROLL ' MAUD ANTHONY MARIE ANTHONY SADIE ALLEN GRACE CARROLL ELIZABETH CHEEZUM STANLEY DEAKYNE WILLIAM FORD LOUISE FLEETWOOD LENA GAREY LUCY GAREY GERTRUDE WILLOUGHBY 72 I ELSIE GREEN DAWSON GEORGE HARRY HOLLIS ELIZABETH LAWLESS ADDIE MURPHY OLIVIA PASSAPAE ARTHUR RAMSDELL SADIE RICKARDS THOMAS SMITH EDWIN SISK . MARTIN VOSS My f x R 4. ig' HUP lfj.j,' - X. 1 'f '.- 1z.'A..'A' A: -' ni ffifir?-'Q1, - .,y.- , 1-'.',1f,ffL+'f: f 1' m,H.,'F. K 1,', J- ' v':- 4. wha'-','. ,.I xy ,A,..:..,4. :..xg...F: f-r.Q'j'.-ij,-,wp1. A lf, l' 'flxvff V -'ff' , 1--529,111 y3',5'. ' ', ' ' 'V .:I:f.1'1 '.,'f' :itll - '. 'E' JM H .'.. ,' 19.5,-,1,1, , -I ,4',: J . '.' .1 , h .-'V-J,' '.f',-'- K SWK:-'E -5 f ' Q13 1 ,a-7 ,,4,,. fx 5,4 Wzlfg 1,13 :j,xfL: ',,d,25 'r1'fYQlf.'!f'Z ' .2'f'4z11-Wil ia'-F'f?i'fl5'i2'f 4 gf. ij: gp 13, -'f 15365, -1r,':,.1:53S5 'iff-','ir'g:'L '1',F1 .-g..,Lf,14-':1.:.a'1f.rE -' I , .1 'g L, ,M-,.,1.,,gg fv, ffw. f,gf.'3g'y,f'N'f4- 'f.'lw-1.3-,f,5. 3 .f'7'fV'-'QTY-A'3'GF' vf1L.g'ff, 5,-61314, '. vii :wi-x -L FJ ill 7 I? ff ::,,.5,.,,:1lZ,wfI,,v 4,1 Xxx.,-'i..:.,.::g,g -fm '.1:,N, r 'uf'-151 'f,'f'.,Q.I.Lf,:5,.ff H. ,r E5 31-: K mi.-' , .1 .J 5-I? v-aQg',2,1xg .,..,w.m -1-,v -3,,.w ,W uf-J' -1 .,.v,-5,n.'41,. M. ,I , V .l.7,.v,,A. 'U-5 f.Z,',iZ x-', '21 WIN- -l,1'5'::',',fx,.. 'f-4,'M.,:,i1'.' U.L.,.,1,1,,-13.-,pe ,5,',z:1 .., xv -1-X xp-g5,:'.mZ,6'g'-53.1fu :,4,,',,,. -,,.1.- gdw 'W -,,n'x,w-1' , .' ',fj.M:g':1.-lit' .'1ff'5 ,'1!.-Jx!1j.'I 5 .3-.. .i, 1-55 31-: 3.-In '. ,I'f,r.,l ,A , Li1'G,iyf'5.1fQcf-l .Z- -2.1--7.1.-N :.:Q, A- ,T3'.'.'fff1l',f ,':7 .Q m,,ir'i: 0.5, ,....A. H ,. HH . n' xv' -.mx .fx 'N 4. 1' a -1,,Jw,n. n ,., .U an .1. I,-l,., -A, Y,- ' N .-,-swrw, '1'f,,Xff:,f if 311 3.3 H. ff. . N V -fm 3 ,JU 1.',ky-- -1, ',.,Ns 5-,, ,-I. , f' ,, 4- V .1455 5-If-j,.l -'w.v::,-.-- - X., Q 'X A , I ',.1', ku Nlw.. V. s'Q',?!' ' N f .-f , i1f? ,- Y, E V, 5.5 '. '-5 -h .vs yt Y: .' ,M H, . :v,:-- - :f 5' '.,I-v,...1':.,u, N ' ul- : ,. . . , ,. '---s- X 'JIM ,rn-.1--1-1 QQ' .1 HW: W' 'jfl' ,- .- ,V .-.-5.1. ,Q ' .Li-1 A JN., . ..,-,,, c LA Ss OF 1907 -1 r , Q, ' r JW 1 1 W i u i iv 511i N w, 1 I L 5 w, Y i i 1 1 1 U - I . A 1 . 4 1 , l M 'I 3 1 E , X w 4. J A 1 History , OMEONE has said that, history is HCUO11 Agreed upon, but, Wheth- . i er this may be applied to the history of the class of '07, I am unable to The history of the class of '07 may be said to have begun September 5th, 1904, as that is the date when most of the present members were e11rolled, and since that time the ties of unity have drawn them close as classmates, students and friends J We think the class of '07 has just cause to be proud of its record. We sincere- ly hope that its glory may never fade. but may continue to grow brighter like. the rising su11, until the time when the school or college days of every member of the class shall have ended Among the th1ngs 111 which the class has displayed its ability may be men t1o11ed first the progress made in the various stud1es of the course secondl3 the mus1cal talent OD d1splayed by the boys the latter h3V111g 111C1'C9.S6d to that point of perfection wh1ch may never be forgotten Still there does seem to be qu1te a l1ttle mirth at their expense Whenever the1r musical ab1l1ty 1S spoken of We think nothing Wlll be detracted from the record of the class by mention ing the progress made by the boys 1n Athlet1cs We feel that We may Well be proud of our representation O11 the diamond since We supply the captain pitcher and two other members of the High School Team While the girls are 11ot act1vely engaged 111 'Cl11S part of the school Work they add greatly to 1lS success by the1r enthus1ast1c encouragement and by their presence at the games What they lack 111 Athletics they make up 111 general class Work And now classmates as We have started together 111 the pursuit of knowl edge let us continue on though the path may at t1mes be Weary a11d though there be hours of sadness as Well as gladness Let us at all t1mes bear 111 mind the fact that there 1S 110 royal road to lear111ng but that educat1o11 and success, 111 every line of Work 1S purchased at the pr1ce of labor and concentrated and continued effort To . . . . . . . 1 ' x ' 1 , ' v 7, . , . , U . ' 4 . 3 2 U 4 I 7 9 . J 2 ' 9 1 , O 9 ' V , cz ' ' nn, - - 9 y 7 ! i 0 ' . -Qji , A J ' I taxi? , f . .' C1 V .IL-iig . ' ., .' 'U FF 7 I X X s gi 12. X 'W . R xx e 2 Q, - .. dba R46 'I X 5 4 .f E :FAQ EAWYKM ,...-f- ,. 9, ' ' .-S - T '07 Rambles I just Wish I was bigger, sighed a little school, boy, in the presence of his mother. Indeed, she asked, how much bigger ? O just big enough to do all the things I get blamed for doing now. V . Q Q ' One of the boys has at last enlightened us as to Julius Cxsar's untimely end. I-Ie says: Julius Caesar was killed four years before hisdeathf' QQu1te aaremark- able Way of manipulating affairs in the ancient times Was it not ?j q - Why does Stanley care so much for appearances? One day he came from dinner early and the boys asked him to play ball,-it Was a Warm day, too Warm for a linen collar to stay in shape if one exercised too freely,-so, after a minutesehesita- tion, Stanley said, I can't play now, I'll get all he! up. ' ' - 9' u Grace is one girl in the class who has never Zearvzedf to sit down. One morn- ing she got up and sat down all over again, to see Where and how she was sitting. . ,if Lena is fond of doing her mother's errands. One memorable morning she entered a restaurant to order fresh cakes and ice cream for lunch. She must have been slightly mixed i11 her ideas, for she ordered cakes and fresh ice cream. This was too much for the sorely vexed man Who waited on her for he turned around and said : Fresh ice cream I Fresh ice cream ! I guess next: people will be asking for fresh salt. - Q 76 This description of the Eucalyptus was given by one of the ,girls in Geography class. The gigantic Eucalyptus, or gum-tree, is the largest tree of all the Austra- lian Realm. The most noted peculiarity of this tree is that its branches reach to the sky. . ' s , 35 , An oysterman stopped one day at Gertrude's home, and her mother told her to buy some oysters. Unfortunately Gertrude is a girl that easily gets rattled. In this instance, starting for the door and Ending it locked, she said: Mama what have you done with the oyster key ? T p , 32 Prof. N- and Sadie R- in Geometry class. Prof N.- Sadie, of how many parts does the solution of a problem consist? Sadie- Four. A l Prof. N.- Name themf' y Sadie-''Apud-Dissipation-H , This was all she said, but the class knew that Sadie had the whole thing in a nut-shell. T E? , s Wanted The latest rag-timel' song.-Dawson. A few more dances and something to reduce my avoirdupois by the coming vacation if possible Lena A nut brown wig with plenty of hair Qcurly preferredj a la pompadour Gertrude S 5 S E To pay off my debts Stanley The latest Parisian styles and the secret of talking to at least five of the masculine gender at once Elsie An apparatus to keep me from giggling at inopportune times in school Lucy A new Encyclopedia Edwin A few more heart to heart talks from the teachers Sadie A fs V Jw f-XSQQQ is 'SJ N-4' 353-2.2-7ff.9f 'A Q 1 , lv O , - ' ' Q ' I as H-- , . 0 '-1-. 0 r . I , -l Q - - l ' 1 . . ni. -? , ' N Q V -1 ' ' . 95 'fs' Class of l908 W I Motto'-F1'1zz's!z what you allempi. ' Prc-:siflent .... A Vic: President ...... Secretary X, . OFFICERS Kate Hobbs ......LauI'a Knotts .Edna Hobbs Historian ...... Anna Lewis Humorist ...... ..... ....... E I sie Roe N9 Flower:-Golden Rod. Colors: ----H- QG1'ee11 and Gold. MARTHA ANKLAM DORA ANDERSON MERCEDES BOWMAN BYRON BARTON AILIE CLA RK MARY FLEETWOOD JOHN GRIFFIN CLAUDE GRIFFIN EDNA HOBBS KATE HOBBS LIZZIE I-IYNSON HELEN HIGNUTT xg , CLASS ROLL I LAURA KNoTTs: EMORY KINGIMEY LELIA 'LUCAS ANNA LEWIS ADDIE MORGAN JAMES MooRE I ELSIE ROE A I KATIE RICKARDS LELAND RUSSELL SALLIE RoWE MARIoN SHERWOOD MIRIAM TAYLOR MARY WARD 7sI 4 L x 1 'um . f Ft' xv 1: 1 -1 '.'1','i,:.'. ' .'l.'1.': 51 :N in x, - f- ':... -.-f 1ee1lf. 5 : I - -2.151 5.1: .n w 1'X ff' Zf, X .g'..,,l.1 wif 1j,21-fI-:X:'- f .l'03. ,W.-'.'- .-'ul Jfifrf 1 -E-:,1,4.i'i,, . I ' '.,'y l .' 5 'ff '.. N ..,. .., .. . 1f'fC..'l-r ,fx A .W-.4-:.,.,. .fijm .wivif-1.1f.2.2- Q4i1w!.'.xI,If,:fiw. HL.-.1 ': .P:' .4 E' 'L .' F . 2' 1718 if..-g':'Xg1v 51,Yhl'Ia.,v,,--ff .,. .'.g.-'l'.5gL:-1, ,gm 1 ',f.J fN.. ','. 'I1'!i 1-f v.waw--2. s'f 4.,f.w..-4.r..:a .V 'V 'am .gf '. 'e'.','-. 1-'1.'Q.f'l . .4 lfL'x'i '. fffif! V,-,uk ,1..1.,'L,' ,. A.'m,.5.-,H,g.,.w. -Q:.fff',f,-z... 1:15 -,gf.,.'pQj.g.hf 212'-' 11' :An f'.1 ' V '... 'fl4'1l' qnf.5g.,w2f:-e5..' e J. -'J 1 .?.'f,4f,-, -,3-b., in 'f'-..- ...':- 4f,f'L?v.'?,,:wlL'J1 Q ,, I .V .:.:.4 .I ' fm'- -SC-5 2.-: '. ---'. .',1..' ' : L 55- if .U I 1.1.-wr Tm .U 1' L xf '5?V .fi ','..4.,.'.s-'. 'l1'nAll,-'vzlyllr JN' , f'a' .4'Yfj.ih' -.-viiziif'-.1Q'.l.'1! J..-1'.'.. 1 .. .. ...-. ,,..., . -.IJ-.1..-:--mf. 1 -. .v,.,.v,,:-.. 'fQ'1wf'. ',s'.'.' ,. .,. L-'vm 5 .'xN-.-we 1 '.,5 if-1'H5f I.'. .v J: , , I.. '-'1f- f'!7 1H.r.'lU I '1'.',1.'f'.g'..'ff ' .l -.V-5:.,..,.-.. ,.-Vx -. ...,.4-x-,.'l 5. . f...qY',:'.1.f. .-Q .' '.f'. 3.:.H,'Ln.'v,,., .-xy A . ...- .L Wh H I 124' ,lfw x,-4'gf1.5..:. ln' ,pr xlgm'-,-.,,: .. ,Q-:y +'.-,-,',1.,' '-f::,f.f.r V: f .wg--'1,nf-.... -- 3.3 .rv-K .v'-W .. vf ..-f...:. .'-H-.1 an .wp u W-,'.x1-. . . N , ' L - Qi?-f..-.jQu.X1'J -'Ir '.'y...-'.f.'!.' gm -'1 :g. v.'1 f.gf1 ,. 1.5 .gms T4 2.5-.: -f., -Q. .f:.'.--f :- ww - .... . -'f'1u,f- .gm -. . , .-...W .--fl, -1 1- '.1::f:.'.: fy.-.f,-Q.-, .' ,.,j ..j, lv.-:Q---.-. y. -.-.'.g.,-Q-.f,' U. 1!.n.,.w','..-'Q' V, ', my-.'. hi. wt 1. f. 1 -x 1'.-- ,,,'- '1 'GTV 1',x .'1' .':u.'.4,3 41' . r.'q.,. Yun - 1'JWf-: 11x,'- .1- 2... 'url' . in-X .. 'H . ...N , . I:.!.'v,'.,1. ' 1 .f,1.,. 5 . .., l 4 C 'If 4' - u 1' 11,4 J- 613' xv 71 J: -'ff'- -'.' fy 13. rn l-. 'tri' '.E xk.'F'1,.': - if D --3.-IA,-,-.f. . p ,. . ,. . H :.- L-x 511,32 vokg '.-ff' f','.f.'g ,gig .59 '. . 1 '.- -' .' . .4 '-' f' '1 .1 .iaiiffi ..,-.- N RJ' U CLASS OF 1908. 'tts 1 M , J , , 1: 1 A gy l 1 l A 3 lg w i . L . , 1 - 9 3 Q H W ,r 1 6' ,l Q f 3 . 1 v 1 E I L I .f' 5. ' i' If t V. 2 m 1 if E Q. E ! . 1 E V i ! P 3 5 ,, ' v W , + l 1 E1 5 , 6 ' Z w, 2 Nu h R ll fx 4 E is fi V is P 4 .. l , . , yi El Ti fi J 4? il jk 3? E? ' ii Q Ll 1 ii Z il I 5 . Y , I w 1' J W History ' N the fifth of September 190-1 we the class of 1308 entered that mysterious 2 ' 9 1 i Q D I realm of our dreams. What a week of trials that first week was to us who Dull u 1 E-sffsswe! - - - had ex-pected pleasures and delights ! We came under the d1rect1on of new A instructors, whichnfact, together with the new studies that we were to take, filled us with awe.. We, however, as bravely faced the new condition as the Japs faced the Russians at Port Arthur, and began a't once our invasion upon the strong- holds ofLa'tin, Algebra, Civics, Literature, and the other studies in the High School grade. Diligently and persistently we renewed our attacks daily, overcoming what at first seemed to us insurmountable obstacles. None of our predecessors have done better and judging the future by the past and present the banner of 1908 shall ever float victorious We shall succeed l With us there 1S no such word as failure Age Quad Agzs animates us We will finish what we have attempted and 111 the years which complete our history and ever after may we live up to our motto and be loyal to the green and gold 5 x 2 xi X ' ' if 'ox' . n i ' , ',- III' .J I o o Ti 51 SOCIETY CLASS 82 '08 Social Talks I Edna-Oh, that I might grow taller! Martha-I am thinking of taking a trip to Florida. Lizzie'-If you do go, be sure to send me an alligator's hide, I want a fur cape next winter. A-I-Iasn't Miriam curly hair? B-Why she does it up on curl papers every night. Kate-Anything better than a pickle is more pickles.. Mary-Don't you dread to go to the dentist's oiiice this morning? Helene- No, I'll get out of Latin. - Lelia has such a hearty CU laugh that she wishes to have it patented. Helene never sees a joke because her eyes are always closed when she laughs. Wanted -A reliable milliner, I Specialty tying QKDnotts References required Address Armstrong SL Cator We think A1l1e will apply for the position Wanted More time to primp Mary F Swaps Swaps Swaps Apply to Mary W Some good nerve medicine for examination Laura and Elsie The highest collars of the season Sallie Favorites Marion s favorite occupation CNC3171Hg Elsie s expression I m Cwlllplllg Mary W s music CRUSS6llD1Hg of the leaves Byron s sport CROCD11'1g Annie s city St CLou1sD Elsie s poet Byron , . . W I ' . . , . - - . '1 cr ' ' ' ' ' W 0 ! is ' ' 3 if 5' 1 . . , H . . ' s . xc as . .5 I I E' ' 1 .A I L k 1 I I I 5 5515 .QL R U 1 Q A ,A Ai I ,B .a...n4l N u i l I L f 1' I - I I A 1, F 3 X VJ, 741' ' V , -Y - - U ,-,....-F'J 1-12? GRAMMAR, SEVENTH AND SIXTH GRADES LEARNING TO TH-INK. - 34 I . I I ,nn , I , ,I f gf 2 I lf, ifylz an E s I 7'1:'l'H If IG1?ADF.. THE WHITE ELEPHANT OF CAROLINE HIGH SCHOOL x 85 .- . . ' 1 1 'A 1 . i. ' , , . . T.g ' ' '.i' .' -' --ea-J '7 'rv' ' 'V ' 'I WW I I N school Work, as Well as in other employments, it has always been found 39 that the greatest improvement and development of the individual are ob tained by the co-operation of all. This idea, of the necessity of men being brought together in common interests, is daily gaining a firmer hold upon the race. It was this fact that led the students of the Caroline High School to organize a literary society in 1900. i . T The society was named Stephens in honor of Dr. M. Bates Stephens, State Superintendent of Public Education. Mr. Stephens,' having efficiently served this county in the capacity of County Superintendent for fourteen years, is especially dear to all students and school Workers in the county. - The aim of the Stephens Society has always been to develop oratorical abili- ties and to bring out literarytalent by urging the Writing of original essays. Among- the students of the different years, a number of first class Writers and debaters have been found. 86 1 N M 5 While no doubt Stephens has not reached the height of its ambitions, it certainly has not striven in vain, as evidenced by its past and present success. The value of a Literary Society in the High School can scarcely be over- estimated. The conjugation of Amon and of Sprechen, the figures and formulae of mathematics, and the compositions of chemicals, may fade from our mindsg but the memories of the heated debates and lively discussions, that have taken place in Assembly Hall will never grow dim. The real value of the opportunities afforded by a first class literary society, are perhaps never fully appreciated until the student has begun the actual battle of life. Then it is that he rejoices in every golden opportunity he has embraced , While the Stephens is yet in its infancy, its progress has been such as to be a rich reward to its founders. The outlook is bright, and, strengthen by a successful past, We bespeak for Stephens Literary Society a bright and prosperous future. . C13 f' Qi? ff 'rv' MQW? W in f . QQQTX Q . .NX 1 4 ' - V , 1 W 1 D-. 11 L. 5 I' Wi xp. w 1 r 4 ,ls 87 If 1 Wm mmf ' 0 llllllllllllll ,. WIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIW ' M I7f Ill 5 uk LUIIIIIHIIIUU 5 Mgf wwzzllia E ww Q E333 s Q5 gi Q5 1 Y 4 I 5 with :eq C Q ' 'RS' ....- Li ,ga Q - --,- -3 WK! FX. U' I iq 'fr' Nl Q 'J' xi 45 If . '27 Vg 1-1-vi V N -F I Qq , Q' . 9 . 4? I A I 1 9 s A B I 1 r A A '.'- A ' '19 ... -A ' 'X X 5 -7- If - Y- -:.. 1 - , , A 4-1 ,jg- j -1: A ' 3 -?,- lx ii f -:1 'Ye,g: ? 491: - gg 1.1 DAWSON GEORGE. . . ROLAND GHAEEINOH. CHARLES SVLVESTER LEX SMITH .....5. WILLIE BRADLEY. . . ARTHUR RAMSDELLf Q EDWINSISK. . . .. LOUIS DURES . . . . JONATHAN HUGHES . FLETCHER SISK . . , . STANLEY DEAKYNE . FRED SYLVESTER. . . ALAN PENNINGTON . Foot Ball ,-. . Rss . . Left End . Left Tackle . Left Guard . . . . Centre . . Right Guard Right Tackle . . Right End Quarter Back . . . Left Half Back . . Right Ha1fBaek . . Full Back . . Substitute .. . Substitute BASE BALL MAN 89 55, Base Ball A fi .mm it What makes us strong? What keeps us Well P What makes the crowd jump up and yell? p h Base Ball fi . x What gives us such an appetite, , QQ I When We must play till nearly night ? s - ,- Base Ball. U U' i ' What makes us mad ? What makes us pout? After the umpire calls- Yer out ' ' P V Base Ball. i ., What gives to us such great renown, ' I I When victory,s hollowed around the town? on p - Base Ball. N .sk tiiss 52' X What makes us crowd around the store, And talk and talk alld Wish for' more ? , '4 A ' . Base Ball. I i What keepsour fingers stiff and sore, A When victories are to us galore ? U Base Ball. 'ut'W ' 90 1 1 V n ,. 14 , v v K x A4 4 1 , w K 1 v .-1' , ll' ' 5:5 iff.-I'k.5k'. H 5 M - wr: , m ' :1 . 'Q',.4,',',fj-IL' ' flkr' ,rt JV ,K-nn, U ' f - 7- ' V ,f .g:,L.:,v.43-.M ,J3f',,'L3 3 EQ ' f::fu.z,,'!+f11L .f,h,.:::::A.,I-V-My 3l,k.:1,,,.,1'1,. ., ,.,.,-,,-. r,-,ja-X.-,,n'. X..-, . 4. J' ' Il 'IV , 'I ,,, .,:..'- 3-fx U- -4' Lg-irq: 3 -, , 1A ,V -H.-,',.. ,.'1 's?, 'uf-.1 ,V-,L , '.'f'-.1,r:-,'-: w,'fi-.'!-P. fil-' .,,1.,'.',Q.1l 3':g ,555 rj i, ,', ,'y,7L ar, gm. I ,gja5.hQ' wk, ,?,!.'p4,- 'ngf as . .1714 1': ,,. - P' 1 fm 1-, - 1 ww ,Mfg ,, .-my V, W., .,., .sul 'f'f'f,',',,fx,+a,f -'3.'y'.f ,g, f,, 151, .Afff lj ,','52',.Mg-3' ' ,y!jJ,'l 431,53 59' .:,'W, l1 T f:Y'.'z U11 3l2ffi',Q1'f,i UWT: v. 11' , 'f ffl' l4fQ:'J,'4., .3Ixf,', Q - ga.: .f,,, 5.!Xj: ',v I.,:3?.:q.'J, -.':,1',Q.,1 .,.1..',g15gy,,, fYf5jfX'j..jl1.-'igglf VL' Q Q'IQ3fL'r1:fJ!' ' gs L. . my -qw '.E'.',!'1.,, L31 K' are ,s-1 2 um v.j3,,w- y-J,l,!d,j-, Q'v,q1'3i'.E'-:A1'xf lv .1,3If,-,'.13:,,j 1, In-',1x '4 - - vi 21-:L-,Fi !'W '7 QV-N add-'ff 'is :I W U'l'.'!'4'.9 1 -1, 1 1-5.11, fy!-F6571 5:25. Mfg 2:j::1',': , gf. f'z,',:f,.,,'g.g: i.g,..E,- L'L',fI.lf, ,-.w,:-I,-,ow-','! ,..m,m,,..,, 1511,-, ',,,'. Q1-ffv' f'g1-Nfl-liilg .rf 32+ ,L-i:4M,,f, k'1Mv..L ,I 1' 11 . , .q.S', 9 1- ,,,.1,u,w,. f -FW.,-',f1:9,'.? , wgQ,L',jg ,j 5.-.',Xv,gj3 3,-,,1,'vil+f,Efi ,r'..',.','1!.W -, 'L-f.w,3u--1-.,2 13. Alf' ,-,T-'fi 1423, ,':x','Q,?A5'xmQ 1 l1 r'nH1.i:'fJ':fv v4 ,V ,'4v1,,-IQ V 1-'IH ,H I, ., Hum '-f-'.f, --wg-,f,. if 1' :.qp-,vm 2:1 W :VAL ff --'f'Xfr?Wxb jy,-,,,,3,1 ' px- Vx pf' 2-fl,-', y',v 1393- fy ,-1g',y',f'f ' L I ' A, .' 'll .Ami ., !,,,. 2- um.: :J-.-.. Q,-.1-,. .-Q Q-'ep' LZ' ,,3 If -,W -, .',' r. I, w'.,w,,-g',Ig'.', -1, ,,,4i.,A M. -,, 1 , ,... 1 , -- r -Lg'-,g.' -wp -, ng--Q, w J ,ff1, gf, 4, at f 5 'i- x 'SQ' TF,-, ,-Q , Q-,Q-.31 ,',' 2 Li. if , I '3,-1-'- i , I .x.X,4.,-,, .4 .K , :-' -1,11 wi. -. f.1:'0w fx -- ,' 1 ' wm- '4 4.- 1 , 1 . V 1 , . 43 wwf H A ' J1 'i?' ,WWW , u. TEA1 SE BALL BA THE Base Ball ,.,...1.- Manager . . . . . FLETCHER SISK Captain .... . . .DAWSONJNCEGRGE ' Seeee Keeper, , ..,. ICHAS, SYLVESTER LOUIS DUKES, c. STANLEY DEAKYNE, p. PAUL KNoTTs, Ib. DAWSON GEoRGE, 219, I EDWIN STSK, 3b. FLETCHER STSK, SS. I WILLIE BRADLEY, if. . Toivr SMITH, Cf. LEX SMITH, rf. ROLAIXTD CHAFFINCH, Sub. ' Our team, playing under the name of Denton .High School, has had 'a very successful season, having played, to this date, seven games and lost -only two. In both of these games we out-batted the opposing teams, but lost through inability to give our pitcher good support. In all other games, the team Work was excellent, and, as a result, the highest score made by any of the opposing clubs was live runs. Our club is considered the Champion Ifzlgh School Team on the Eastern Shore. The games and results are as follows: V Denton High School 7 . . . ........ Ridgely 9 Denton High School 20 . . , , Easton High School 5 Denton High School2 . . . ., .....A . . Ridgely 1 Denton High School 3 . V. . ............ Easton 8 DCUW11 High School 10 - -A e . . Centreville High School 2 DCITCOI1 High SC11001 17 - - . . . Centreville High School 1 , Denton High School 11 . . . . ,.,, Centreville Clerks 2 92, A x . ,N ,- . .M XJ . if' .. it . . . ufitar-vw' -7 YM? lvw ,W ,FL UQBLW . vw ' -.. 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I, Men who are making themselves felt in many and important lines of ' work. Women, who as stenographers, teachers 111 the schools and colleges, writers, and Queens in the homef' are reflecting honor upon their Alma Mater. A For the purpose of forming a chosen union between the graduates and their Alma Mater, the Caroline High School Alumni Association was formed january 2, 1905, a11d the following officers elected: Dora C Gelletly, President, Harry H. Nuttle, Vice-President , Mary E. Brumbaugh, Secretary and Treasurer. . Fifty six personsihave already identified themselves with this association and it is hoped that all eligible to membership may be enrolled. All persons who completed satisfatorily the course in the Denton Public School prior to the establishment of the High School, as well as graduates of the High School, since its formation, are eligible to 'membership in this organization. Monthly literary and social meetings are held throughout the Scholastic year followed by the Annual banquet in june. ' HE Denton High School has among her Alumni men and women of whom she We give below, as accurately as we have been able to get them, the names and addresses of the Alumni as recognized above. VVe shall be glad to have for our records any information concerning Alumni whose names are not givenbelow, and concerning any mistakes that may have been made in the names, addresses and classification. . Prior to 1893 A C. H. Stewart, Denton, Md., Jennie Stafford. Denton, Md., Mary Emerson Pastorield, Denton, Md., Jessie Kerr Bnrchard. Wilkinsburg, Pa., Dr. P. R. Fisher, Denton, Md., Georgine A Riedling, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. William Rollston, Phila- delphia, Pa., Carrie Stafford Port, Huntingdon, Pa., J. Wilbur Johnson, South Haven, Mich., Charles E. Stevens, Ridgely, Md., Frank Griffin, New York City., Charles G. Griffin, New York City., David S. Ramsdell, St. Louis, Mo., J. Kemp Stevens, Denton, Md., E. M. Noble, Denton, Md. A 1 ' Class of 1893 , Minnie Riedling, Brooklyn, N. Y., Gllie Horsey Wheatley, Federalsburg, Md., Maud Wright Cooper, Denton, Md., Nellie Ramsdell Garey, Denton, Md. Class of 1894 . Addie jones, Philadelphia, Pa., Robert Garey, Baltimore, Md., Lilian Dukes, Denton, Md., Sophie Kerr Underwood, Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs,Claude Rawlings, Greens- boro, Md., Nellie Fisher, Denton, Md. ' ' 1 Class of 1895 Olivia Bradley Steele, Camden,Del., William F.Chairs, Dr. john Dukes, Philadel- phia, Pa., Nellie Wilson, Denton, Md., Annie Wright Norris, Denton, Md., Bertha Towns Vt right, Denton, Md., Nellie W. Fisher, Denton, Md , Sophia Kerr Under- wood, Pittsburg, Pa., Lilian Carroll Murphy, Deceased. ii ' . Class of 1896 . Mary E. Hobbs, Denton, Md., Mabel Towers Allan, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Harvey Towers, Williston, Md., Lora Downes Draper, Denton, Md., Harry Whitby, Wilmington, N. C., Mamie Raughley, Burrsville,,Md. Class of'l897 , Nellie Valliant, Church Hill, Md., Katherine McShane, Balto., Md., Emerson Merriken, Kennedyville, Md., Dr. F. N. Nichols, Denton, Md., Mary johnson Downes, Denton, Md., Mary Driggns Longfellow, Denton, Md , Frank P. Barnhart, Denton, Md A Class of 1898 ' Carroll Dunning, New York City, H. Wilson Saulsbury, Ithaca, N. Y., Chas. H. Nuttle, Elkins, W. Va., May Sparklin, Federalsburg, Md., Judson Ramsdell, Denton, Md, Mary Stack Baccini, Phila., Pa, Eva E. Stafford, Burrsville, Md., Herman VVright, Burrsville, Md. Class of 1899 Dora C. Gelletly, Denton, Md , Ida W. Downes, Denton, Md., Jessie Crouse, Denton, Md., Anita Smith, Ridgely,.Md., Elsie Smith, Ridgely, Md., Thomas Jones, Ridgely, Md., Salome Garey, Denton, Md.: Mary Price A1l2lb2L11d,DG11tO11, Md. ' . ' Class of 1900 ' ' Esther V. Webster, Westminster, Md, Mabel Clark, Denton, Md., Bessie Smith Crouse, Denton, Md., Bessie Stevens Brown, Denton, Md., Ethel Anderson, Denton, Md., Ethel Cade, Bethlehem, Md., Mattie Moore, Denton, Md., Thos.F. Garey, jr., Chestertown, Md., Chalmers S. Brumbaugh, Cambridge, Mass. Class of 1901 No Graduates. Class of 1902 Harry H. Nuttle, Carlisle, Pa., Elbert Nuttle, Wilmington, Del., Laurence Greenlee, Phila., Pa., Bessie M. Murphy, Denton, Md 3 Edwin Paisley, XX ilmington, Del., Roy C. Smith, Westminster, Md. Class of 1903 ' W Hattie S. Wright, Tuckahoe, Md , Elvina Fullerton, Denton, Md., N. Pearl Griffin, Chestertown, Md., Elma W Cade, Denton, Md , Mary E. Brumbaugh, Den- ton, Md., May Gelletly, Denton, Md., Clarence S. Dukes, Phila., Pa. ' Class of 1904 Letitia McDaniel, Denton, Md., Emily H. Knotts, Queen Anne, Md., Mary E. Towers, Williston, Md., Gordon Holbrook, Wilmington, Del,, Kirwin F. Evernf gam, Carlisle, Pa, A 95 A f Joyful Reminiscenses of Ninetyzfive ,....lT ' BY SOPHIE KERR UNDERWOOD ..1 - such a very little,-a heavy dose of mathematics, some history, 11ot enough literature to over-strain either teacher or pupils, and other things which I - am sure 'the most of us have safely forgotten, but lastly and bestly, a very good time, spite of lessons, spite of examinations, spite of punishments, spite of buildings which could not be properly ventilated and were too cold in winter and too hot in late spring and early fall. I never did believe in these people who gurgle sentimentally about their dear, dear old school days. They seem to me but an evolution of that undesirable person, Teachers Pet, usually ayouthful prig with weak eyes and asniflie But I should' be more than human if I did not enthuse over the halcyon days 'when Lora Downes a11d I sat together, with Nellie Fisher and Nellie Wilson- behind us and Susie Edson somewhere in the near vicinity. We each had various fads. Susie's was embroider- E were not so high-schoolish nine years ago. We had a little Latin,-oh, QI! ing in school hours, and I remember one centerpiece with nasturtiums on it, which lay in my desk for several days while Susie rested under temporary suspicion of Mr. Brown. Nellie Fisher and I preferred going after a bucket of water to the idle charms of tl1e embroidery needle. Many and many a time have we trailed triunph- antly about the town, toting a bucket supended from at stick, and happy in the thought of the others who were at their desks doing their work, supposably, while we revelled in freedom. All liveof us had at penchant for eating in school hours,- outside of them, too-and our favorite repasts were mushroom crackers and raisins, occasionally the succulent pickle. One had to duck one's head as if searching in the desk for a stray tablet or pencil, then snatch a surreptitious bite, give it a hasty chew, and then sit up again, trying to look at ease and unconscious, with a wad of food uncomfortably ensconced in one's cheek. It is not a thing to be done easily and gracefully without long practice. But we achieved it. It was a success which counted infinitely more than a ninety mark in algebra. Wheii the door to the book case was unlocked, 'which was often, we used to sneak library books down to our desks and read them, hiding them behind our text books. A cape thus became a much favored garment as a means of concealing said books and I distinctly recall 0116 ll11fQfU4?1?lt9 99C?l5i0ng as 1 Started 110 my desk bearing one of the f library books 95 N thus concealed, it eluded my elbow, and fell to the floor with a noise which, at the time, I felt was unnecessarily loud. During the regime of Mr. Brown we had a right easy time of it but when Miss Kate Hobbs entered on the scene of action we lived the strenuous life and- no mis- take. As fond as I am of Miss Kate, I am sure that if she were suddenly to enter the room and look at me as she used to look upon the scholar who missed a question in class, I would quail and plead for mercy. Whew-iv-w, don't you remember the shudders which involuntarily seized us when the danger signals flew in Miss ifKate's cheeks, and she addressed the offender searchingly concerning his offence. 'Twere well to mind your p's and q's and NOT whisper and NOT write notes when Miss Kate's eyes wandered in your direction. But she was a splendid teacher. When she taught you anything, it stuck. Miss Katie had but one fault. She made us learn quotations She wrote them on the blackboard, we wrote them in a book. Then we learned them by heart and recited them in unison., I shall' always dislike Long- fellow's Building of the Shipi' from hearing Thou too, sail on butchered by a unison rendition If you couldn't recollect the quotation being given, it was a good scheme to look intelligent and make your lips go. It sometimes fooled Miss Kate, and I leave the hint for the students of today, if Mr. Noble or Miss Lizzie gives them quotations to learn. In those days there were wicked, wicked boys who used to-SMOKE CIGAR- ETTES l O tempora O mores l And as the tobacco perfumed them more or less their sin sometimes found them out and retribution overtook them The girls of his class once declined to sit beside '1 box because of the ordor of tobacco smoke which like the perfume of the rose in Moore s poem hung round him still e felt awfully virtuous about doing that I remember Iwonder I do wonder what would have been done to a girl so bad find bold as to smoke cigarettes l I Judge that when the teachers were through with her Mr Bates Stephens and the School Board would have had an inquest over the remains and g1VC11 a verdict of Total de pravity It was nice to have Mr Stephens visit the schools though With what somnolent dignity he heard us say our lessons the teacher meanwhile, carefully selecting the pupils most likely to know their lessons to recite before the great man And Mr Stephens obligingly took the cue and never called on the others With searching questions heaven bless him for lt To all coming classes and to the class which this year book represents in par ticular I an antique of ninety five extend my good wishes and the following devout expressions of hope May you study harder and have easier exams may the night you graduate be cooler and the commencement exercises be shorter than were those of ninety ive and may your high school training be to you a foundation for more and deep er study and an 111sp1rat1on for a lot of hard Work 111 the future ' Ca ' . 9 y . , . .x N . A. . 7 C Y , - - ' x cc ' ' an , . xxf 1 i ' s ' I 9 . . C u n . X . , . . . . . . at X r ' 77 ' . S, , u . . . , . a 9 C . ' 1 A I . . , . q Q . . I . . . , . - , l , - J 1 ' D qs' l ' ' , . ., ' , ' 1 D . y . ,fl K 97 If f The Seven Wonders of the School H W FIRST, the famous fat boy on exhibition after Latin class is over. I 18 I SECOND, the Wonder Where and for how much Prof. Noble buys his lectures Cprobably from Hinds and Noble at 30cts. a dozenj - vi! THIRD, the zoo up stairs consisting of two cages of monkeys, keepers: Miss Harper and Miss Barclay. ' is FOURTH, Mrs. Pippin's.mnsical Wonders in the morning exercises. X' . FIFTH, the base ball team which brings fame to the halls of Caroline High School With its score of victories. SIXTH, the dignity and bearing of the tenth grade which is handed down from past generations of classes. : n Q? . The SEVENTH and greatest wonder is Outward Bound. 98 Ode to the Teachers 1.e Flunk, f1unk,Hunk, I missed my Latin again, I would that I could 'have The knowledge of wise Prof. N. 2. Flnnk, Hunk, Hunk, Our History makes me dizzy, I would that I could get The Wisdom of Miss Lizzy. 3. Flunk, Hunk, Hunk, Wlien I see my drawing board, I know I,m not an artist Like Professor Rydingsvard. E I L We ilf, ii i i n U It 'si in I 3 I ' ' ,5, ,z7,f-'jf ' A W ml . J If JI iq-g?7'lf I :Q 5 fl 99 WANTED A set of sm1les to be used se nr annually by Prof Noble LOST-Durnag German class control over laughter If found please return to Llda Moore. WANTED-A go cart for l1er pony Mlnllle WANTED--Endowmeiltb The Book FOR RENT LEASE OR SALE A tWo story pompadour r ady furnlshed S--Mabel bW1lson WANTED- WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED Faculty. FOR SALE A remarkable l1tt1e pony used bv Tell rn hm travels over the Alps Obtain it and you Wlll be the Cl1V1Sd one of your frlends Apply to You Know Who WANTED Sleep Ed1tOI 1I1Ch1Cf J f'X .-Q K 3' - 5 S eg ,., 5 55-1 High School' Yells Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Reel Caroline High School Don't you see? Razzle Dazzle I Razzle Dazzle ! Sis Boom ! Bah !- Caroline ! Caroline ! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rickety-Rack ! Rickety'Rack ! Caroline High School, Gold and Black l 101 fha 6571 102 A QUSINESS TlfeAiNiNGS ALF THE WILMINSTSN BUSINESS Scnnul, Insures success. S Individual instrudions. Not one graduate has failed. .fchool in session .HU the Year. Q9 .Ytudents begin any time. , Graduates assisted to good positions. Q! Over sixty with one Ulilmington firm, -S S S S S at or Y S S - Sm i?2fi:f:Sl2i Wifi SS H! 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'Q YS If Z ,5 S 'S ' 'T iq. : H4 -Sf -' ku' -hs Sllg y. gi- ,ST:5Sg3,,S 'S sg.-l.,L3,SFS,,l.,,Sl,,.,1,-tis, -q3fHlSw,Sf- I ,S Jul' ,Sava l J- N 4- 2 'r 13? S A , 'Sg-gtjygfa. 1x'RSdi2LF9 Mx1'? Sf3i'.S I .. ...Manu-.D Q , S, ,QM , , , V LA- SJC. S:e4lf1! SSS S fi 'S 'W ' ,wg -ni. -.-Q ' ', ' ' -. S v A FYI' ,, SX fag Syseqg S S u,S,,.S,,..,..,.,., - x S3133- Syl: S., . S , , , S VIEWS OF' THE SCHOOL. Farmerls Bank, VVilinington, Del., March 29, 1905. I have been personally acquainted with W H. Beacom of Wilmington Business School,,for several years and have no hesitation in recommending him as a competent, careful, and conscientious person. We have had, at various times, four of his students in our employ, at the Bank, and their services were perfectly satisfactory to us. T. E YOUNG, Cashier. :Qc SEND FOR CATALOGUE - ADDRESS . H. BEACOM, Prop.,:::: ilmington, Del. Is for Barnhart who composes so line, She writes Witty poetry line upon line. 103 ,you L. EVERNGAM Best Clothing and Fine Shoes nENToN, MARYLAND. B Is alsro for Butler Whose records are bright, She studies right-diligently up to midnight. 104 Eenton ' nl! xx 1' X i ZMllI:mFl0NTQN1hm X I W Xmas f mm 4 X f X l W fwlmi g M fi vii if I ff 17 IW 0 X Wm! 1 IW? Fl , ' X will sb l Q' 'tl 4 ' PU 41 T11 e if if cs' l f,,,,,,gfl1 -H-H-'-'QUPQ-'+'l.?' 1 O ll, Q Cf SP 0 o .1 7 1 O :Zi '-' 9' r-U H. K ' 0 Q05 '52, In ,W Xt-Qtx H' -X ' i :V Q 5 S.. E HD' PU 1 , 0 o Q- Y' T ' I ' xx 7 fb FU S. lZl1Il M,a R pg 11 ' 1 . - - - '-wi 2 -1 re . - W ll -LF Fl' o - ' .Q U1 In i Q fi lj-7 , . D D-4 , 1 nnuuwzgyuswxxxxxxixxxxxxx x iff, 5- sf . . U 5 A- 5 L . . , Z M 2- , XEXXMLX x KX 2 A HRX . ,Q -V -Q 1--, -smsss--ax N-.L Nstnw I- -5- 1.-.. ..-V elf :ij-EF: LNSPWSE- LII 'X .'-':,i: if hi? . . - . 'SEQ .mf lag. 0 Q gsusdiqgf ..:ma.mn.mm:lmam4ff-gg' . ' : , E si ai: fig - - F Elsa A l .fini .,,, s g ' f? 'E-is r m m I Qlgsiiifi-ifwfff --v-vfwiif fxi 5 -i ali? S - - PTD I mf- 1 . 'PU O I f M if A ' ' ' :-4. 5 D-fzgiliiw ' Y ,fiiizl 3- f . , . U3 liBi4aSi miiiiin..,l. Ai :SQ ,Un I i llliEQE?n3g X 15f5' q.r47 I -'H- 131 'X 'fffijif ' -- 5?ssas'a.E-faissainr f 1: s Q2 s 2 S5 1 ll it I -' I 'gxx 'XY r-U l N Xxx m po . H1 :S U1 l-4 U IG' M Z 'H Security to Depositors .......,... 262,000 In considering your financial interests, it might be well to remember the strength and security which the above figures show. ' Savings Dellarbmenb-We allow three per cent interest on deposits in this department Interest payable three times a year. This is an excellent oppor- tunity for those not desiring to be annoyed by the loaning of their money, andigives them a moderaie rate of interest which is entered to their credit on tl1e books of the Bank three times a year It gives to the depositor an absolutely safe investnient at a fair rates of interest which is absolutely safe Accounts Of Women-Careful attention given to accounts of women. A special window and a private desk are provided for their use. Safe Deposit RSOXQS-We would call your attention to the fact that our vault is constructed in the same manner as the vaults of the largest banking institu- tions in the country, a11d is lined with railroad iron interlocked. We have in the vault Safe Deposit Boxes which can be rented at a small cost. It is a safe place to keep your valuable papers, jewelry, silverware, etc. ' ' Stands for Chaflinch who presides o'e1' the class, And sometimes-quite often-he smiles on a lass. 105 NUTT,E HARDWARE co ' DEALERS IN Buildin Hardware Tinware, Queensware, , , Carpets and Furmture ' . ..............,.., yt...--wqgstnql .M ..:es..1 n....'uv... H nun 'n 'aluminum-a:::e'Iw muusulmmmvmaf-'11111xmusmnlununul..' ww... MH, I '-'il-1 'sal' 1 I 5 , 5 , YQx 'a.f ix fu -'- f-L I fx 3 35 tm h I IW' It 'll WY lll X - V -GPH-I V ' ' ', ,ya w fm . w 'Og Q H Q. WH - ' E' ' , 2 f ' , E jr Jmm nnunmt ' '-' ' J Zfhnnxxmdrnullnuuuxxmunr-I lm un I mmnnnnnnu me mm- .,,nTTi,ITnum' Wwwww 1 far t my ith f' ill !! Yu n nan .um-.I l xg E, il. M lr I 1 Q I .. lf . H ' I I -Y ,ff fa X VM, lItl,1 Illt1l'H!lNUHln11 !I'f5ll1ll LU ,.- ' 3'ff5f???4E if Q I nnnumnt Y--O , ENN ,fnflz ' llhlaxgi -X 'Ft 1E1Ef ,f5!!l1l!!twr!!svgg'1aa'tunhl. Sf! ., .. . . wwwwr Nttm mn fi E . ' THE JEWELL i , fwtviv, STEEL RANGE. DENTON,MARYLAND Too, is for Clark, but my thoughts o er her dally For naught can I think Worthy of Salhe 1 O6 A AT 'Ti-I LONG ESTABLISHED enton 'ilelar ware Store, Fads are disregarded, but there is alvva-ys a good stock of the things reliable and essential in implements for :- The Farm and the Home, time tested, labor saving, and money saving Machinery, and Seeds for :- The Field and the Garden. d This old establishment has built up a reputation for the best that is available in the Way of:- Horse Accouf remenls, i Harness of all kinds suived to various uses, well unde's'oorl by good stock raisers, who know the value of and how to care for the noble horse. Building Hrrdware, in irinite variety is here always to be found right at hand, for the convenience of the many, whether for the dwelling or other structure - RANGES, STOVES. H EATERS, Lamp Goods. Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, and approved inventions, designed and eX- tensively used to promote economy, and efliciency in making thc home comtortable and pleasant. In such a small space, We can only refer very' briefly to these lines. lt will be worth your while to come and see. mith 6: Wallis, Denton, Vlaryland. Stands for Dukes,-Catherine sheis called, On the list of bright pupils her name is installed. 107 e llbeoples 'illational Bank Denton, fllbartglanb. Capital ............. . . . 350,000 00 Directors' Liability ........ . 50,000 00 Surplus and Undivided Profits. . . . 21,000 00 121,000 oo ' JCSEPH H. BERNARD, PRESIDENT. FRED R. OWENS, VICE PRESIDENT. o1s3oRoE L. WALLACE, CASHIER. r DIREQTORS Jos. H. Bernard, Greensboro. Fred R. Owens, Denton. F. P. Covey, Federalsburg, H. T. Nuttle, Andersontown. A. VV. Sisk, Preston. H. C. Hobbs, Hobbs. Albert G. Towers, Denton. Thos. L. Day, Ridgely. Robt. Iarrell, Goldsboro. Paul Holsinger, Ridgely. Williard C. Todd, Williston. '-Tr, - .r-' ,.- - ,v .., Did it ever OCCIII' to yell--that a man's standing i11 a community is increased by his having a bank account P, Why not open an account with us ? We assure you of corteous treatment and liberality in the way of loans. The road. to success-is easiest for those who practice economy and show wisdom by keeping their savings, in a bank. Money earns money-arid it is a great factor in achieving success. Start to save and open a saving account HOW.'WC pay 31 on Saving Accounts. Trellble is the heritage of countless people.-For want of a little care and forethought much trouble and worry is caused. By placing your important papers, jewelry and other valuables- in our Safe Deposit Boxes you avoid trouble and prevent loss. f Free-Pass Books. Checks, and Notes -If you are in business, we will have your name printed on checks and same numbered and bound in a book for you. Call To .fee Us! D Is for Dukes, Ilve told you before, But Minnie's her name, I can tell you no more. 108 I Qcaueqsaqtspeeeoexosaeocccsoz 9:90-:zeaoqpo-9 ozoeeccccoooeeoeocoesgzso Qoccceezcoo :cove 4903300 1 FIELD 51 WILLIS PROPRIETGRS. Gold Medal Bakery and Fancy Groceries are before you with the most complete stock of staple and fancy groceries ever kept in the town. It would be useless to enumerate to out of town purchasers who can orderimost anything and orders filled at as low prices as they can be bought i11 the city. We cator ,to your trade, to Churches, Fairs, Picnics, Camp Meetings and Lodges, in fact we furnish any thing that may be ordered from us. Canned Meats, such as, Potted Turkey, Deviled Turkey, Potted Chicken, Ham Loaf, Hei11z's Pickles, all kinds kept in stock. Also jobbers of Bread, Cake, Pies, Buns, Rolls, Rusks, a11d Fancy Cakes, Crackers, Confec- tionery, Cigars, etc. Such is your order. We guarantee goods a11d prices, we deliver all Bakery goods of our own make. Sendfus your order. We mean what we say. Our Bakery Goods guaranteed to be as fine as any made i11 any city. Do not send your orders away from home. Let us have them, we will take care of you. c:Q -- -4 z I Stands for Fullerton, quiet and sedate, He doesrft look wise, but thCrQ,S lots in his pate. 199 mr. wma. Smith EGHUZY wfffC6 'lHOllI'5 9 8. m. to 5 D. HI. A Denton, Illbarylanb oouomss, DRUG sToRE Nlost Complete Stock of Drugs, Medicines and ' Chemicals in Caroline County. Stationery and School Supplies C Toilet Requisites, Lowney'sChoc: olates, Pictures, Frames, and Pic: tures Framed to Order. DENTON, Market and Third sts., MARYLAND. H Is for Hicks Whose height ., Not only in stature, bu 110 is sublime t Wisd m divine. Lero Longfellow, DEALER IN General Merchandise We Rely on LOW PRICES to WIN TRADE- On FAIR TREATMENT to RETAIN IT. . . Er? O OIOIO O O O O O O O O O OOOOO O O O O OOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOIOOOIO O OOOOOOOlOOOlOOO2528IOOOlOOO O , O Q2 All our Work Shirts, Overalls, Jumpers, Gloves, 82 Boys Waists, Wrappers, Underwear, etc., are gg made es ecially for us at our factory, and We 25 P gg guarantee them to be extra full cut. QC OO O 1 COUIOIOOOIOIOIOOO!OOOOOOOOO0OIOlOIOOOOOCOOOIODOOOOOIOUOO OOOOOOOOOO O O O O O OCOIOOOOOIOOOIOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOIOOOOOIOOOOO OOOOOOO l O O OOUOOOCOI O N 8 No doubt the xfarming community will be interested in the fact' that I have made arrangement With the leading Restaurants in New York and Philadelphia to supply them with good fresh Eggs. which will enable me to allow them market price CPhiladelphia Recordb, for their eggs, which is about 2 cents above the local market price. Is for Hopkins, she never does read German or Latin with galloping steed. 111 Delaware College Newark, Delaware. Offers seven courses leading to degrees. Finely equipped laboratories and workshopsg well appointed gymnasium and grounds. Instruction thorough. Military drill in charge of an officer of the regular army. For catalogues and other information write to GEO. Ai. HARTER, President. H82 washington Giollege i905 Glbestertown, flllawlanb. i Three courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts: I -0 y C lasszcal o L O 0 o 0 1 V atznafczentzfzc r o 0 at .Yczen tzfzc ' Able faculty high moral tone, healthful situation, buildings equipped with ever rnon convenience ow ra es. Y , l t For full nformation address - 7 3as. Wt. Gain, ZLTLE. ipremenr. p A... . .. . . Y r NX Stands for Moore, she is jolly and merry, f - V A bright buxom country girl' brown as a berry 4 ' , HARVEY L- COOPER, ABRAHAM R. WRIGHT , EARNEST G. COOPER COOPER, WRIGHT 8: COOPER. FIRE I'NSURANCE AGENTS, DENTON, MD. A 'We have established a Fire Insurance Agency at Denton, Maryland, and are prepared to transact business throughout the County I NORTH BRITISH MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO. ' CITIZENS OF MISSOURI FARMERS', YORK, PENNA. PHI-L. UNDERWRITERS OF PHILA. SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO. oF MASS. GIRARD INSU.RANCE CO. OF PHILA. ' A PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD. All business will be given prompt attention by 'phone or mail. Cooper, Wright GV Cooper. Beniah Kinnamon, Prop. HOTEL KINNAIVION. Main street opposite the business block. ' ' DENTON, MARYLAND. Neatly and comfortably furnished and heated, is now open to the public. Table First Class. Q LIVQTY At'f21Ched- Rates 51.50 per day. DEN TON CHRRIHGE LUORKJ, R. W. Rickards, Mgr. We sell Carriages, Buggies. Surries, Runabouts, Cutters, lose rices Painting and repairing. Harness, Etc. , at very C P I' O Denton, - - - Maryland. Ts for Nuttle, sweet Winsome, and fair. I ii She has rosys-red lips and bQl11liQ bTQW11 hal? .- I 1.16 WM. J. ll. DIHHNY UUMPHNY ' I 335 N. Charles Street, BALTIMQRE Booksellers, Stationers, Printers and Engravers, Office and School Furniture HEADQUARTERS FUR SGHUUL SUPPLIES We carry in stock everything needed by Teachers and Scholars. Write for circulars. S y WM. J. C. DULANY CO., 335 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Maryland. Pls-forPen g 1 d df 1, . Youmgh 11 kh gh h' 1 ysopale, z 114 Everybod LIKES, BERWANGER 6: COJS Clothing, Tailoring and Furnishings... 8, I0 and I2 E. Baltimore St. Near Charles R R BALTIMORE, MD. SEE I-IARRY ROSE S Too, is for Smith, every person knows that, But this one is short, and awfully fat. is! 3 1 5 A 4 I I . 1 ? f is ra LAN MQQHE E W WITH E i JQH .SIM , GE NERAL GQMMISSION MERCHANT 1 SOUTHERN ERUITS AND VEGETABLES L HCT HOUSE SPECIALTIES rg FANCY CCCDS EOR FANCY TRADE 15 ADQCK T STREET, E PI-IILACEDE LPI-II L . I , E V a l 1 A if I 1 A E, 1 WEBSTERS h ll Q Q A RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS AND PHRASES .- New Gazetteer of the World. 2380 Quarto Pages. New Biographical Dictionary. N Editor in Chief, XV. T. HARRIS, P1-LD., LL.D., U. S. Com. of Eclwation. i 1 1 1 , i Chief Justice FULLER, U. S. Supreme Court, says: H regard the i.2'ISZ'I1fl'LiJ ,l as of E theiutmost value in accuracy of definition, and have found it in all respects Complete j ' S' , an thorough. f 1 vwvv W A ' V if Also WLBSETECRFS COLLEGIATEL DICTIONARY A ,f Latest and Largqest Agridgngent Efdthe HNTERNATIONAL i 4 0, wo ttrac ive itions ll A W ' - C ' CEE il ' . FREE, Dictionary Wrinkles. Also illustrated pamphlets. , G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. I I G E. T H B E S T V i . . I . ii Stands for Sisk. Fletcherls h1s name, He likes to play base ball just to Win fame, it 116 ' A I Any Reader . of this Outward lifound H should ever find his way to Summitville, Iudiaua, he Will find me at the ' Ord Standf, corner of VValnut and North Main St. My stock in Merchandise is complete, and prices Within reach of all. JAS. 13. T1-IAVVLEY, S1,11'1'11'I1illVi11S, ' Ifldjgflg Mrs.i julia Day, ' DEALER IN DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ETC. Also a Fine Line of Groceries. . Ice Cream and'Oysters in season STEPHEN LANE FOLGER, 180 BROADWAY, NEW YQRK. WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY. CLUB AND COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS. GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS. WING SING. Chinese Laundry, . Market Stg, DENTON, MD. Clothing of Every Description done up in a first class manner. Ican refer to scores of families in the town as to my care in Washing and superior neatness in .doing up clothing. Give me a trial and be convinced. A Is for Thavvley, a dignified maid, . ' T If you need help in lessons sl1e'll lend you her aid. 117 DEALER IN L. W. HURLEY 85 SONS. COAL, SEAFORD, DEL. SHINGLES, MANUFACTURERS OF LATHS, DRESSED LUMBER MOULDINGS, LIME, 'BOX SHOORS ETC. ' HAIR, I WINDOWS,i F DOORS, A SASI-I, BLINDS, ETC. . ' ESTIMATES FURNISHED AND ORDERS FILLED BROMFTLY. I oo to WILLIAM H. MURPHY, H Farmington, Delaware ' , FOR YOUR f Fine Buggies. For you Cheaper Top Buggies, Surreys, Bike, Spindle and Road Wagons. e- For your Berry and Farm - For Osborne Binders, Mowers andRakes. - For your Wagoiis. , Harness, All Kind, All Styles, All Prices. Go to WILLIAM H. MURPHY, , Farmington, B y Delaware A AND CET HIS PRICES BEFORE BUYING. S N I, ls the last in our alphabet line, I But Miss Wilson is Hrst in accomplishments fine 119 .,,---A. ,Y..,... ..... , , , , . The Most Popular College So A welcome ggft in any borne. The Most Popular College Songs - ngs - S .50 50 New College Songs - - .50 Songs of ALL the Colleges - - 1.50 Songs ofthe WESTERN Colleges - - 1.25 Songs ofthe EASTERN Colleges - - 1.25 SCHOOL Songs with COLLEGE Flavor - .50 Songs ofthe Flag and Nation - - - .50 l00 New Kindergarten Songs - - - 1.00 New Songs for College Glee Clubs - .50 New Songs for Male Quartets - - - .50 Songs of the Universityof Pennsylvania - 1.50 Songs ofthe,University of Michigan - - 1.25 Songs of Washington and-Iefferson College - 1.25 Songs of Haverford College - - - - 1.25 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, CEIL'-ven Numbersj each .10 to .30 HINDS, NOBLE 85 ELDREDGE, Publishers 31-33 -35 West 15th St. New York City HELLO, GOOD . ' is ORNIN Yes! We can ill your order this mornimg for first class fresh and smoked meats. Dhoice fresh groceries and all kinds of fruits and vegetables in season. Our prices are reasonable. Give us a trial and be convinced- F. BAYNARD, NE fi H. IDJLPOT, DENTON,i MD- . R. BREEDING, Federalsburg, Md. LADIES' 85 CI-IILDR1EN'S WRAPS ALSO Mews, woMEN'is AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Carpet3,Matti11g5-3, Rugs, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Bed Rooni Suits, Co1E1chg3s,1?uEetsd Rockers and all kinds of Furniture, Quee1isVSfaf6,F311C? A110195 an tape an Fancy Grocerier, and everything usually kept in a first-C 355 S OTC, Up-tg-Dafe Ready-Made and Made-to-Order Clothing At very reasonable prices. Give me a trial. O 118 I C K INS O N FOUNDED., 17,83 123RD YEAR WI LL1oPENlsEPTEIvI BER 14,1905. D.EPART.MrENTS- I. COLLEGE. Classical. LatinQScientiiic:,Scientfiiic and Medical Preparatory Courses. - Each of four years QQ. 'fu .A ' A A ' II. SCHOOL OF LAW, One ofthe oldest in.gthe country. I For catalogue and furtlieri inforiiiaticong. address I ' G.EOT.1.EDiWiA'RiD REED, ,PRESlDENT. 1. A ,. a'1' . ,C,ARLlSLE, PENNA. S I . ,-.I.OIfI-N S. rrrr CO LLE E - , AANNAPOLIFS,-' VIARYLAND. II8th Session Begins September zoth, IQ-05. ONE OF THE OLDEST .COLLEGES IN THE UNITED STATES. ' CLASSICAL, LATIN, sCIENTIFIC.i SCIENTIFIC AND VIECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSES. Military department under direction ofian army officer. Scholarships for deserving students. Catalogue on application. PRESIDENT THOMAS FELL, Ph. D., LL. D. -1- . MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND. lVIaryIand's School of TeChnoIogy::Three Courses of Instruction AGRICULTURAL. VIECHANICAL. SCIENTIFIC. Each Department supplied with the most modern and approved apparatus. Practical work emphasized in all Departments. Graduates qualified to enter at once upon life's work. Boarding Department supplied With all modern improvements: bath-rooms, closets, steam heat and gas. Ne vv building with every modern improvement, and old building thoroughly renovated by opening of first sessian. Tuition, Books, Heat,,Light, Washing, Board and Medical Attendance, ' ' - ' d ll f scholastic ear. Daily visit'by with annual deposit, 61595 one hundred and fifty nine o ars, or y physician to College. Catalogue giving full particulars sent on application. Attention is called to the Short Course of Ten Weeks in, Agriculture. Write for particulars. TERM COMNIENCES THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15. Early application necessary for admittance. R. W. SILVESTER, PRES., College Park, Md. 120 A p P E no IA A A is the result of a heavy cold. , ,, Z up . How much unnecessary ,ex- pense and' trouble would be f Q I J 1 I I Ni T au I saved if the proper medicine ' 'F We ., usb i were taken at the proper time. Wherever there is a demand for Durability, Tone, SiC-, there you Wlll find the 2 is the proper medicine for all STIEFF PIANOS 3 throat and lung troubles, and A Strictly -'ONE GRADE Instrument. ,IP if taken in time, a speedy cure Our Foremost Colleges and Schools, as well as Elf? Win result his guaranteed. f Representative Families use them. '. - PAV CASH OR MONTHLY PTICC 25 Cents. Visit our warerooms. EQ For Sale everywhere. EY? ' CHA5. Fl. STIEFF, A 0155 9 North Liberty St.. ' Baltimore, Md. Q A 2. ' 5 TIIE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS RooK WERE MADE BY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAV- ING oo., RUEEALo, N. Y. 121 5ifEliLE2 HImIlSmI lsmwm I'4, , , K6-.35EEh':1g , I, X x Lex i: -I M J- il: I .. ,Q -'-fm ...,... nm fi rm, if r GJi,,,-- ,, An- ,... xmgilit 1 J is I Munn E ,,,- .,1. . A ,,..,,,, G 1, , .Di fl .13 I f S - - E R A ITZ L I- K K . X , f A I V I Q ' ,522-1 A k,:E5,i.- , , Xu: Ll A.-f-'A ' gf-'9 V N'-V .' :,-iz I X ,1A,g2 0 199- 3 S1-fx. Iv. wg' I AA -zzi .:V1..AA'- - -' AVAV r if-!f2, .LLZL F TYPEWRITERSH I Al l Hakes For Sale. ' Bargains in secoud:hand Machines. Write for'Cat2iIogue and .A HI Price:List. R. 1. NIGHULSUN, Typewriter Exchange. BALTIMORE, - -I MARYLAND. pm A A , ?'i .. t , A Qty. , A In , . A LOCAL REPRESENIATINES A :us AI. I. ZH E A 011 THE LEADING .FACTORIES I fl:-qt ' PIANOS TALKING' MACHINES FIANDOLINS VIOLINS ORGANS GUITARS W: QQ. ' Music BOXES ACCORDEONS BANJOS I 'hw 14 AN D 16 S- WASHINGTCSN ST' WE SOLIC11' YOUR ORDER AND GUARANTEE ' 'f EAS-I-ON, IMD- GENUINE MUSICAL QUALITY ' AND THE LOWEST PRICES. 122 I L 91. N S EQQ,QfiQWgg5M5EHwW?E?gwfWHnn '-lpn. , .-,, aft: fx ' ' -'ff -1-' '-'-: qc? -l, Y ,E .,,. ., ,. , .,.x , , 1 My.. '- M ' W into -f-,1 .RA 444 .-., ' 55- - U G' gc, V.,e 57 -'f-f 5 'KNEW HOOKS! All-liiaezeeeaezaaaaam ...- f f 3 l, , WW- ,f SIMPLEST' ' -. . KWCTSY ' A 12 . , Wh A, 'AS V A 1 A10TlOvxy! A 111111111531EMWIN-l11rzn1,1,, , .ln Hlll--4-11 m Y' G5-.l..fI1'!1'l1-. QE mr 5 ll' G+ .' S -5 X THE ,E ff f 5 Q mnnlxllwllmxmxgi . BEARnNGs!Q5 Q I eata an GGG? all Wmlmnmn mll lll - - 'ijf,::,,- I A2 I I 5 ' qgeuogb W. J. BLACKISTON, Agt., Denton, . f. ,. ,, .. , , ..,,, ,, .,,, ,.,.,,,,,, , .. ,, . ,, 7 V' '- ' ' 'W A, ., . ,,,,,x,i ., i ,.,, . ,,,,,,,,,, , .,:, 4 ..,., ,,,,,4 ,,,,.: .,..,.Y. ,,,,, . , ,5,,,,M,,.,,. g,,, .. ,P . A a H Z76' H 0 ' f .... 5 ff Mm ', AM' A ' ' ' ' V ,,f, ' ' ' V f Vi, f .. -. . - r ' .-.. ,.,. Ask your dealer and insist on the- Sn' .C Q . 1.- MX sTEv 1 ' N' ' ,., . ff- l:,NS. It you cannot obtain oul f . E VN ffoods we will shi direct ex ress and 15,eq 1,l3ped 'FT Eiepaid, upon receiplg of price. Hlustfated choic thas, the f SSU1flU9e 7 , r catalog mailed for two 2-cent stamps to absolifgnno e lmpfm ed liipoll-b 1 tensile in 1, p'ay postage. It is replete w1th.1nforma- ,, Y U0 gUCS5'W01 , 3 OU dz iv: . tion, a book of reference, and all interested STEVENSV' they look Tlght because . in 51 t' h ldh 't . , ', I , MAA .P w wgvgg k. , ioo ing s ou ave 1 . made right, and lor their particulai pui- . , A AA' pose are positivel unexcelled. No won- def then. that Y ' J. STEVENS ARMS STUUL COMPANY, STEVENS RIFLES, PISTOLS AND :b f ha e b d S1f0A1'9UNSf t H P. o. Box 3814, v cena o e in re erence o a P p an eg CHICOPEE FALLS, MAss. others-the world around-I ,v,51 ifI , - f ld? -X . 1: 'fhf ,ff .f pf X yr ,..4,..,-1, .IL ,ml ,V .,, Q73 ' riff' 123 Man Wants but litttle here below, Nor Wants that little long: But Woman Wants a hat or two, And she doesn't Want them wrong. ' , They are sure to be right when purchased at IDA J. NIC I LVAINE'S, Plain Street. Denton, Vld. Qjgnoleffeorfiw . Denton, 1 - Md. Will fill all orders for coal A at veryareasonable rates asp GRAIN ALso BOUGHT. an SEE HIM AT' THE DEPOT A 1 c. H. BULLQCK, - PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER High-grade Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Vlfatehes. Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES, READY: MADE CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS THE BARBEIK guarantees you an easy and comfortable shave anda stylish hair cut. Hair Singeing and Sharnpooi11gaSpeeialty . . Main Street, Opposite Brick .Hotelz QENTON. MARYLAND. Q DENTON, MARYLAND: THIS ANNUAL VVAS PRINTED BY ' THE J. W, STOWELLI PRINTING C0 FEDERALSBURG, MD. YVRITE US IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THIS LINE 125 THE LL PRI STONE Q3 NTERY FEDERALSBgl3Gy MD , M i ' . i 5' , , ' 1 wb. ' 5 ,, if P 1 'n p, . ay: 5 I I. x. I, , '4 . 4 . ..g . 4 1 w ,IN uk I 14 J lx 1 i I i l 1 w M I. 1 r 1 W v x 9 1 - Q '- E wa ' ' w 49-4' l ' ., , . .1 gm A 1 A M I , V W v X F L I he t. . ,1 '-J1 N E, 31, v N' fl , v. rv 'L A if .Sf ask C ' 15 J b ag jW I i , ,. li ,A J f .i 'w s 4 ' 3 H 5 . I I f .' ' lv - Y ,Q, ' wg: A :rv 35 ., ' A 1 7 1 . P 1 V1 1 5 I A gin 's all . L , . . , . . I I , V i 5 A ' 1 I' 5 I 11 I fa 5? ' ' Is

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Suggestions in the Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) collection:

Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 131

1905, pg 131

 Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 21

1905, pg 21

 Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 55

1905, pg 55

 Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 100

1905, pg 100

 Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 27

1905, pg 27

 Caroline High School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Denton, MD) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 9

1905, pg 9

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