Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Page 71 text:

-.gn-N gf 3.fx QA N, Qfclrer, Qlmust a Toast Oh, if I could I'd surely drink, Seated upon my stool, A good old toast with a merry clink To the health of the Graded School. For in this city you'll find it dry, No barrooms for the fool. S0 give me something that I might try To toast the Graded School. Fill high the glass with grape juice, I pray, f-Unferniented is the rule? Hall you all a toast so gayg Here's to our dear High School. 19netrp ?-jan, Ziust a Rhyme I don't know what to write about My "brain-box" rattles now. Poetry-VVhew! I'm all out, 'Cause I simply don't know how. They sentenced me to just ten linesg I lmtfv to write, they sayg Don't you think they've lost their minds? Wliyf, they haven't offered pay! Shakespeare would say, "I pray thee coz," In pleading his own case. A prayer-well it really does Come in at every place. Ten lines I've written telling you just what I think of those That came to me and broke the news. A Poet-mercy, Nol 63 - ? , E ' qw' XX .. M NKXKHQ

Page 70 text:

GLEE CLUB S- CAMP FIRE GIRLS 62

Page 72 text:

Cite 'rem 1 63- ' is Eumesti: intense N the year of l9lO Domestic Science was introduced into our school under the supervision of Miss Maude McClees. At hrst the equipment was very limited, sewing being taught in the class rooms, while the cooking classes met in a small, poorly equipped kitchen. But in the Spring of 1913 the school building was greatly enlarged thus giving ample room for a sewing room as well as a large kitchen. The sewing rooms were equipped with tables and machines, the kitchen with a gas range, individual gas jet and plenty of cooking utensils. After having made great advancements with the work Miss Maude Mc- Clees resigned in the Spring of 1915. The work is now carried on by Miss Mary Wilson, under whose super- vision the work is going forward with great progress. -LoU1sE HALL 64