East Hampton High School - Oracle Yearbook (East Hampton, CT)

Page 72 text:

FOR FRIENDS MUST PART AND SO YOU SEE, MALCOLM EDWARD ISLEIB He that can draw a charm from rocks, or woods, or weeds or things that seem all mute, and does it, is wise. .less JOHNSON think thai what is hard for thee to master is im- for mang but if a thing is possible and proper to deem it attainable by thee, WtLMA HARRIH KiLPArrziCK Hail, ye small, sweet courtesies of life! for smooth do ye make the road of it. MARY LAWLOR LONERGAN Her loveliness, so absolute she seems And in herself complete, so well to know Her own, that what she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best.

Page 71 text:

A HAPPY DAY, YET SAD FOR SOME JANET HILL To see her is to love her And love but her forever, For nature made her what she is, And never made another! DOROTHY JEAN HOLT If all good people were clever, And all clever people good, The world would be nicer than We thought that it possibly NANCY MAY HUBBARD Happiness is like time and space we make and measure ourselvesp it is a fancyfas big, as little, as you please, iust a thing of contrasts and comparisons, DOUGLAS MARTIN ISLEIB 'Tis pleasant to have found and proved a friend, For him who good for good returns I hold A friend more precious than unnumbered gold.

Page 73 text:

lT'S SAD FOR YOU AND SAD FOR ME. HELEN BARBARA LORD Such a blue mner lnght from her eyellds outbroke You looked at her salence and fancned she spoke 'Kea PHYLLIS FRANCES MAJESKI Polnteness IS to do and say The kmdest thang Ln the kundest way WILLIAM WESLEY MCKEEN I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to mamtann what I consuder the most envuable of all tutles the character of an Honest Man ETHEL Loss MCLALN There are moments when salence prolongd and unbroken More expressuve may be than all words ever spoken