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

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' . -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

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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

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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'