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Page 11 text:
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PREFACE When a graduating student takes a few moments to think over his past four years in high school, he is really surprised at what he has gained and accomplished. First, there were new problems and ideas that arose and were solved. These were not only in his studies, but also in his outside activities. He has developed ease in making social contacts through meeting many new personalities, throughout his high school career. Also he has en- joyed the numerous assemblies on the way to live life, what to do in life, your future in life, and thinking ahead twenty years. These are just a few of the many educational speeches that he has heard. Possibly, the easiest way to get across to you, what | would like to say is to compare the high school student to a tree. Beginning with his freshmen year, he is a tree that has just been planted. He has the future ahead and he has to make the best of it. At this point, he needs all the proper nourishment that is available. In high school, this proper nourishment is “‘education.”” Year by year he is developed furth- er. He adds new branches. He expands. The fundamentals, or roots of the tree, go deeper and deeper and embed themselves in confidence. Naturally this would give him a stronger footing on life. Also, the student is at such a stage that he is more prepared to bear the “knocks” that are in store for him as he goes on through life. Probably the per- son who realizes this less than anyone else is the student himself. But after graduation he is in full bloom, ready to bear the fruits of life. IN APPRECIATION The members of the 1934 Senior Class wish to express their sincere thanks to Dr. Dow H. Ransom for the interest he has shown in further- ing the success of this year’s book. Also, we appreciate the time that Miss Leonora Bailey and John Tognotti gave in the arrangement of our snap pages and the lettering for the divisional pages.
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Page 10 text:
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Su Memoriam “I can not say and I will not say That she is dead. She is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of her hand, She has vanished into an unknown land, And left us thinking how very fair [t needs must be since she lingers there.” —Adapted from James Whitcomb Riley. CECELIA MARKLE April 21, 1934 May 18, 1916
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