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Page 59 text:
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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.
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Page 58 text:
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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
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Page 60 text:
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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 .
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