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.,,, f f ' ' 1 ' -:ffl 'V ',1if:'i.w- f' ' 1 VOLUME XI. CARROLLTOWN HIGH SCHOOL-MAY, 1935. NUMBER 1. Jl Message for 1- - ici:-izzicrizxioioiz VALH CTORY - SALUTATORYA ADDRESS They say there are people who al- ways like to have the last word. Fm sure 1 cannot see why they should for to me it seems the hardest of al-l words t-o say and I w-ould rather somebody else should be the one to say it. For that last word must be to many, if not to all of us, Good-bye. VVe have finished the course that has been given us, and are -now ready for a step forward along the pathway of life So far we have come together, hand in hand, and we have been looking forward to this time as a glad one, forgetting that it was going to mean a time of parting. Now we are suddenly forced to remember this feature, a-nd in spite of our triumph, it makes us sad. So I am not going to linger over the part- ing words. g To the Board of Education, as well as to our parents and friends, I would extend the thanks of the class for the privileges we have enjoyed here We naturally feel that we are better train- ed and more carefully looked after than many who attend school in other places, and under other conditions, for that is the spirit of school patriotism that we have inhaled with our every breathg and so, we as naturally feel very grateful to those who have made it possible for us to come to this par- ticular school. To'our dear principal and teachers, we have much we would like to say, but that curious lump comes into our throats and we are choked with the unspokwen thoughts that keep back the words. So we can only look at each in turn, knowing we must leave them, and brush aside the tears that we may -see their faces clearly for the last time. Dear teacfhers, you must all know how deeply we feel this, and can realize how much we mean by the only words we AD DRESS .............................................. can find to say--God bless you! Classmates, there's only -one word more, and the last one must be to you. VVe did not -realize how hard it was going to be to say it, did we? In our work here together, we have become very dear friends, and it is always hard to say good-bye, even for a little time, to the ones we have learned to care for. We have shared our ures, our triumphs and our fe pleas- W diss appointments.for so long that we -shall miss the old companionship more than we now realize, when we are too far apart to enjoy it. any longer. Some of us may work together th.rough some of the higher grades, but for the most ot' 'us, I feel that lt is indeed the parting Word. But I am sure that We shall not for- get each other, and that we will al- ways think ot these days as very happy ones, that made us, as classmates, a little nearer and dearer to one another than mere friends. Let us, as we part, pledge ourselves to -remember all the true and lofty aims that have been born in us- in -our work together here, and make our lives such as shall bring 'pride to our school, and cause our dear instruct-ors. every on-e of them, to be justly proud to remember that they Lhad -the task 'of teaching us how at least to begin to live. David Lieb, '35 the Seniors i1 Be not content to sit hack and rest upon your lau-rels. Success awaits everyone willing to work hard enough to achieve it. Although we are passing through a period of economic and so- cial distress, we may do well to remem- ber that Aibraham Lincoln, in his dark- est hours, was wont to remark, This too, will pass. Believing in Lincoln. be prepared for your opportunity. JOSEPH V. MAUCHER, JR. CARROLLTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1935 HDNOEROLL DAVID LTER Valedictorian HILDA FA RABAUGH Salutatorian ANNA KATHRYN KAYLOR ALICE SHARBAUGH CATHERINE BEARER FRANCIS LACSNY DONALD SHAR-BAUGH DOROTHY ECIKENRODE ANNA ECKENRODE VIRGINIA SIHARBAUGH CATHERINE' I-IARIRIGAN ,L...il..,....i,, DLASSllFl935 Twenty-first Annual COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Carrolltown High School SALUTATORY .... HILDA FARABAUGH oLAss HISTORY ................................ . .,........ ............ . FLORENCE ERTTER crinss PROPHECY ............................ ANNA KATHRY'N KAYIJOR CLASS VVILL .... CATHERINFJ BEARER VALEFDICTO-RY .............. DAVID LIEB HON. IVAN J. MCKE-NRICK PRFJSENTATIFON 0'F DIPLOMAS .... V. MAUCHER, PRINCIPAL CLASS SONG ................ CLASS OF 1935 RECESSIONAL ................ ORCHESTRA Parochial School Hull Thursday, May -2I3', 1,9-35, Eight o'c1ock HOXV TIME FLIES. VV,hen we were Freshmen, we looked with envy upon the privileges enjoy- ed by Seniors. It seemed, then, that our time would never come. We wait- ed and longed for three years for the p.rivi1eges we now enoy. Now, as Se- niors, our year has gone too quickly. It seems- only 9. short while since we entered- school in September, 11913-l, yet this time seems' so short has really been four years. Alice Sharbaugh, '35. ADDRESS Doioimxioiuior-o1u14xiu1Dioioq I am glad to welcome you to-night. Our graduating exercises would -be in- complete Without your presence and our parting from the school would .be sad without your good wishes. VVe feel that another guest is pres- ent at our assembly. He was not for- mally invited but his presence has been eagerly awaited by all of us. Our' ears have been listening anxiously to fh-ear him knock, and our eyes have been gaz- ing sharply at every stranger, lest we should see and fail t-o recognize him, for w-hose coming we so tru-stlngly Wait, and upon whom so muon depends. This unseen guest is Opportunity. Our future rests with him. It is often said that Opportunity knocks once at every man's door. Per'- haps in this modern age he wouldn't knock at all but call up on the tele- phone. And how tragic if we failed- to l'9C0g11iZe his voice when he said, Hel- lo! Chan-ces have been neglected, careers have come to naught. battles have been lost, and fame has faded- away, all be- cause the protagonist failed to .recog- nize Opportunity when he came. Perhaps many of y-ou are familiar with the poem of Edward Rowland Still, called Opportunity, which read-s as follows: This I beheld, or -dreamed it ln a dream:- There spread a cloud of dust along a plain: And- 'underneath a cloud, or in it, raged A furious battle, and men yelled, and swords Shocked upon swords and shields. A prince's banner WVavered, then staggered backward, heinmed by foes. A craven hung along the battle's edge, And thought, 'Had I a sword of keener' steel- That blue blade that the king's son bears-but this Blunt thingi' I-Ie snapped and flung it from his hand, And l-oweri-ng crept away and left the field. . Then came the klng's son, wounded -sore bestead-, And weaponless, and saw the brok4 en sword, I-Iilt buried in the dry and trod- den sand, And ran and snatched it, and with battle shout Lifted afresh, he hewed his enemy down, And saved a great cause that he- roic day. The 'kings son -saw the opportunity that the craven had failed to recog- nize and with it w-on fa. victory. Cour- age and' a. broken sword achieved what fear never dared to dream of and sav- ed a great CRUSH. , To many combatants in -the battle of life the same disaster occurs. Lack of success is laidl to lack of opportunity. How often we hear -so-me one say, If I had only been given -his chance, I would have done even greater things than he has accomplished. Of course it is true that equal op- Continued on Page five.
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PAGE THREE SENIOR CLASS ECHOES MAY, 1935 vm.. SENIOR ECHOES N.,,., SENIOR ECHOES STAFF Class of 1935 Editor-in-Chief ............ Catherine Bearer Assistant Editor-in-Chief .................... Paul Sharbaugh Literary Editor .......... Hilda Farnbaugh Assistant Literary Editors.. .......... .. Florence Ertter, Virginia. Shar- buugh, Alice Slxaybzuxgli. Business Manager ................ David Lieb Assistant Business Managers ............ ............Jer0me Ma-ok, Clair Springer Advertising BIHIIZIQUI' ........................ Anna Kathryn Kuylor Assistant Advertising' Manr1i.'e1's .... ............VVarren Link, Frank Raffa Circulation Manager ........................ Dorothy EC-kenrode Assistant. lCll'Cll1illlOll Managers .... Sonoma Cooney, Erancis LHCSIIY. .Xvilliain Stoltz, Helen VVetzel, Don- ald Hopfer. Sport Ed-itor ........ ............ D onald HoDf91' Asst, Sport Editor ........ li-obert Campbell Joke Editor ................ . .... XY'IIl'l'E'Il Link Assistant Joke Editors ...................... .. ......... ......... J ohn Stich, George Yarko Exchange Editor .......... Xxvillltil' Bertram Assistant Exchange Editor . ------- Joseph Ha-ITSERH Class- Reporters .................................... Helen Lachney, Olean Conrad, Hel- en Luther, Ruth Fox, Thelma Re- gan. Alumni Editor .... Catherine Harrigan Assistant Alumni Editor ................ Anna Eckenrode Potry Editor .................... Pauline Webei' Assisatant Poetry Editor ..... . ....... . Orlenzt Eckenrode Faculty Advisor A. DOLORES SHARBAUGH FACl'LTYz JOSEWH V. MAUCHE1-1, JR., B. S., M. S. High School Principal Mathematics BERNARD E. FLYNN, B. S. Assistant Principal Biology and General Science' BERNI-CE' E. I-IAINES Commercial Subjects: CATHERINE M. SAN-KER, B. A. English an-d History ' A, DOLORES SI-IARBAUGH, B. A. English and Spanish - JOHN E. M-CL.-XUGHLIN, B. A. Latin and Athletic Coach XVHAT IS SUCCESS? Success- is something we usually as- sociate with honor, fame, official po- sitions, or the acquisition of -riches. lVlh-ile we may consider a. person suc- cessful who 'has' acquired any one of -t-hesexthings, we more frequently re- gard him as successful in proportion to the amount of riches he has il.lTl3.SS- ed. But are these the things which really constitute success? If they are not, what then is this elusive phantom which we are constantly seeking, which so few attain? How many of us 'go through our grasp in t'he end, when we -seem. to have reached it? True success is the attainment of -onefs ambitions and desires. If a man starts out in life with the hope of be- coming' a. master in a certain profession but finds himself in another profes- sion, it can hardly .be said that he suc- ceeded. It another .man sets his goal for t-he simple things -of life and fi- nally reaches his goal, the is the one who has succeeded. One m-an failed in accomplishing his purpose, th-e other saw his ambitions fulfilled. G R EATNESS. To thine own self be true And it must follow as the night the day Thou cnns't not then be false to any man. True grezitm-ss is every person's birthright, and is within the ,reach of all who have the desire, the ambition, and the energy to work for it. Act well your part: there all honor lies. In the words the poet embodies one -of the greatest lessons ever con- ceived by man. It may seem discour- aging at times to find the works we perform far beneath what we have en- deavored to make it, but there is one great lesson in life that we all have to learn, and that isz' The result of the bravest effort we can make will never equal the conception that we have in our soul. No poem ever written equalled the authors ideal of it, and no picture can be compared to the de- sign in the brain of t-he artist. We- can only do our best to realize our own ideals of greatness, conscious that we have made the utmost endeavor within our power. Every noble act makes us bigger and stronger than -before, there- fore each new effort should be bette. and greater than our nrevinus one. The only true greatness is greatness of a noble soul. If we plant and cultivate within our hearts the seeds of truth, honor, virtue, unselfishness, land hu- mility, pure and 'holy thoughts, we shall build for ourselves 2. fine -char- acter that will stand steadfast through all the storms of time, VVhat matters how the world may esteem us, if we are conscious in our own hearts of' our fidelity and strength, and have assur- ance that we are doing what is true and noble and worthy of all honor, and have acted well our part. To be master of one's self - to be conquerer of one's inherent faults and weaknesses is to be master of the world. Anna, Kathryn Kaylor, '35, GRAD IJATION. Graduation does not merely mean the end, -but rather the beginning of a hard struggle in which many will be suc- cessful, and few, let us hope, will be failures. It is the starting point in life, which signifies that we are some- what prepzgred to meet the hardships and disappointments that all must face. Catherine Harrigan, '35, Of course he may not be successful in the eyes of the world: but is the world a qualified judge? Can thie world pierce a man's heart and dis- cover there the secret hopes and' long- ings which he chierishes? How is one to attain this success for which so many strive? If you would succeed you must pay the price of suc- cess. You Vmust persevere in th-e face of dis-couragement, continue when ob- stacles impede, and have the persist- ence to try again after each failure. Success is sold in an open market. Anyone can buy it if he is willing to Day the price. ' It is well to keep in mind when striving for success these words: He that, in climbing, bore no brother down. Hilda Farabaugh, '35. I THE ECHOESR' As we Seniors are about to part, we have. as it is the custom, prepared 3, -small paper. This paper is rightly called, Senior Echoes, for it will soon be a. reineinbran-ce, just an echo, of our high school years. lV'hen, in the future we look over this DHDSF. 1JE'1'11il1Js the Echoes will bring- -back many a sweet memory: if only to refreshen our mind of things which we now consider a, drudgery, or class- mates whom we might have fgrggtten' It is not hard to assume that of all the school frien-ds we now have there Will be ally whom we will forgetg but there can be no better reminder of our SC11001 days than the Echoes.', - Francis Lacsny, '3'5, Tl! UST YVOR'l'l'l Y, Trustwolrthiness is 3, great asset From the time when we were small children we have known this. If 0113 of our small friends found out that we could not be trusted to play fair or k0ClJ a secret, we were instantly exclud- ed from play, Hosv much more important, then, are the t'hl11gS IIOWV and how much more im- portant this will be in our later life U We GVCI' get into a position where it is necessary to be trustworthy, and We a1'9 11012. We would not last very long. There will undoubtedly, fbe many Sih211'1J turns in the road of life, but no matter how difficult a. thing seems, always prove yourself equal to the oc, Ca-51011, by D1'0Vi1'1g that you are trust. worthy, Catherine Bearer, '35, IX OIJILSELYES OUR FUTURE LIES TO gain you must labor. The ,life which has been given you by your Mal-ter has- been given to you for a. useful purpose, and it is. not to be wast- ec. The work you 'have to perform in the future. depends upon yourself. You should' not wither under it as the dell- cate fl-owers wither in the scorching sun. Remember the old, but true pro- efb, Perseverence Wins . If you fall once, t-ry again. Forge ahead. Be not backward. Opportunities- do not rap at your door. You must go to' meet them as they are presented to you. Learn to be independent. You will not always have pa-rents and teachers to guide you. Remember, In Yourself Your Future Lies. Dorothy Eckenrode, '35. THE GROUCH. Who likes to listen to an ,old grouch, who ls always complaining about the weather, or about something that does not even concern him. People despise the grouch as- much as having' their own home burn down. A grouch never considers that other 'people have troubles Wiho are not oon- tinually grumbling and growling about them. In the end, who cares how many troubles someone else has? Just try to be an everyday fellow and see how much better you will get along.- , Paul Sharbaugh, '3l5.
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