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Page 46 text:
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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'
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Page 45 text:
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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
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Page 47 text:
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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
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