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

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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

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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

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' 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