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

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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