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Page 29 text:
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—MAROON AND WHITE ! SALUTATORY IT is my pleasure and privilege tonight to greet you, one and all. who have as- sembled here. Hut how am 1 to greet you? How many times in life are we forced to admit the inadequacy of words to express the deepest sentiments of the soul. Our hearts fill with emotion and we cannot utter the words which are on our lips. Tennyson must have had some of this same emotion when he said: I would that mv tongue could utter. The thoughts that arise in me. This occasion tonight is one of those times when we are so tilled with emo- tion that we cannot express all that we wish to say. 1'or this reason we have selected a word of greeting tonight which is short yet means much, the word “Welcome.” which has been well expressed by some one as— e hope von are see viITT:tre (VnacT'and we know you are welcome! ( r Many TTT’yoiT'are si rangers and know little of the emotion felt by our be- loved friends, relatives, and teachers. You have come, and we are glad that you did. for an hour or so of entertainment. You will go away from here to go to many others, but tjtey wjlljiot linger in yourjmgmory. But to us who hereby graduate it is a red letter day. It will never be forgotten, and we will always' referjo it as the grejitesj occasion in which we have ever participated. Our school career up to the present can be well expressed liv pomparum itZ to a seedling. As small •children we were placed into the school room as seeds are piaceiT'm the ground. During our grammar years we were beginning to germinate and then came high school. It has been a safe, snug and happy sea- son—this period of our high school germination—wherein we have grown side bv side and felt close to kin. We have started our period of sprouting and growth. In the plants each sprout stands alone, bears its own nardships, and raises its own fruits. So must we, who have now finished our high school career stand alone, fight out our own battles and be responsible for the fruits of our life’s work. What these fruits of our future labors are to be we must deter- mine for ourselves. As you have been with us in the period of our high school development. wdl you not be with us in our trials and struggles, and help ns that the fruits of our labors will be good and wholesome in the eves of the world. And again to you all. who. we know, have gathered here to wish us God speed, we as a class extend a pleasant greeting and a hearty welcome. Katie Burbach 125)
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Page 28 text:
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MAROON AND WHITE VALEDICTORY—Continued it possible for us to receive this high school training which will be so useful to us in making our future ttfts count in world progress. To you,, faithful teachers, we also wish to -v| rpw i»m- i| ep«-«u pr iludr i,‘r the-wav in which vTiTrTu i- guided and taught us during our four short years . It has been under your directions that we have received the train- such an important part in our live , and we now resolve that r future shall not he disappointed, k let toirght truly be the commencement of the cpi the thought of ever striving to help world progress.! “CpwartT Oiny.-inl The wotTfleiVtl! progress the world has made in the past tew years could not have been made if everyone had not done his part. Just as imE-fr- (lav as gx t. we who are at the rifnnnen.-i-mrpt of upr lives mnsL-w t--sltirk uur sjiare of responsibilities and expect the world to get along with us. lust as “Little-drops of water, Little grains of sand : Make a mighty ocean. And a pleasant land.” , So we. though only a small part of this great vmrld. are needed to make the wheels of government and of civilization go aronnd. lUit. before we can contribute much toward world progress, we must first make thij awMrrment “1'pward and Uu—. ward uppermost iiLour ljyss So. my classmates, before we leave here tonight, ' let us lyrinly resolve that we will carry out in our lives that thought expressed ill . our class nuiUci: “l.'pwanl and Onwanl. Lucian Strong.
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Page 30 text:
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MAROON AND WHITE :::« CLASS PROPHECY t il KACTEKS Professor Hook Operator George Bradley Time —Carlton Skoda Edwin Gustafson -----Class Night Scene------------------------------Broadcasting Studio of W'FATE (When the curtain rises Professor Book is at the microphone.) Professor Book: “This is station WE.VIE. the Voice of Destiny: Holly- wood. California, broadcasting our regular Wednesday evening feature. “Destiny Hour.” through station WECHS at Eau Claire, Michigan. If you want to know your future destiny, just send in your full name and birth date to station WFATE and George Bradley out in the operator’s room will receive your requests. George Bradley: “Just a minute Professor, here’s a message from Berrien Cen- tre. Michigan. Mr. Lucian Earl Strong, born April 12. 1914. is graduating front the Eau Claire High School this week and lie wants to know what line of work he is best fitted to take tip. Professor Book: “Let’s see—April 1st, 3rd. 5th—12th. Here it is. Character- istic of persons born on this day—good debating powers and good thinking ability. He undoubtedly will he a lawyer.” George Bradley: “Here are telegrams from the other members of the Class of ’29.” (busy reading telegram). Prof. Book: “Whose is that which you are reading? Geo. Bradley: “Eleanore Birkholm, born May 12. 1912.” Prof. Book: “Here it is! May 12. 1912. Oh! a Sunday school teacher. No! that isn’t right. That’s for May 11. A stenographer seems to he her destination. Next! Geo. Bradley: “Thelma Easton, January 6, 1910. Prof. Book: “Hair dressers seem to predominate this month. Sure enough! She will he a hair dresser. Who’s next?” Geo. Bradley: “Here you are.” Prof. Book: (reads from telegram) “Edwin Gustafson. June 2. 1910. In [une we find the tendency of people is to dabble in colors. Well. I guess Mr. Gustafson will be an artist.” George Bradley: “And here’s a request from Flora Collins. Her birth date is July 8. 1911. What is she inclined to be?” Prof. Book: “July is a month of teachers. 1 suppose that she will he a teacher of some kind. es. sir! July 8; Good at arithmetic and accounting. That of course means she will be a commercial teacher.”
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