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Page 20 text:
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Class of 1926 Officers Stuart Dihwoodie........... Virginia Robinson.......... Anne Kneedler.............. Arnold Phipps............. .....‘President ISice-presiden t .....Secretary . . . Treasurer Class iflotto ‘“Build for character, not for fame.” Class Colors Blue and Gray Class jFlotoer Pink Rose Class |)ell Hurrah for Blue! Hurrah for Gray! Twenty-six, twenty-six Rah! Rah! Ray! Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! 5 ■sj 14 fp- I
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Page 21 text:
“
r; (THE ORACLE) N lv -;-A 'AA: a “NOW THE DAY IS OYER” fTTOIH years ago, a band of people threw off the ties that bound them and made their Declaration of Independence. They changed their form of government from the subjection of Grammar School to the comparative freedom of High School. Now their troubles began. They were a weak, struggling band, hardly knowing where to start in their new self-government. They passed through a critical period which reached its worst stages at mid-years and finals. Herbert Sibley, made president in the second year, was their Franklin. With his aid they safely passed the second stage in their development as a mighty nation. But lie was not so much the soldier as the brilliant statesman, and they needed a strong leader. They chose as their Washington — Stuart Dinwoodie. T nder his leadership, the nation grew stronger in its third year. The citizens began to get a better hold on their affairs—lessons—and soon were on their way to complete independence. Some fell in battle for their rights; most of them went on gallantly. From time to time, they received Foreign Aid—tutoring—and with this ally, came through all wars successfully. By the time the fourth and final year of striving had come, still under the able leadership of Stuart Dinwoodie, they were accustomed to the management of their affairs. Only a few lost out. Their last crisis came—the Final Examinations. After safely passing through the period, they won their symbols of independence—their diplomas. It was a happy time, indeed, and there was much rejoicing by those who had survived. Then they decided to list their achievements. Here in this Year Book, you may read of them—of the battles they fought and won, of their joys and tribulations. -4 15 p-
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