Lawrence High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Lawrence, MA)

Page 11 text:

Class Ode Farewell, Lawrence High, dear old School, goodbye ! We must part, the future calls. Many a busy day, many a busy hour We have spent within thy walls; So ’mid work and play, toiling day by day, We at last have reached the goal Where new lessons wait, in the school of life, We now enroll. Farewell, teachers dear! With a trust sincere We have followed where you led. You have helped us on when the way was drear; And the clouds hung overhead. We would give you thanks for your service kind, Thro’ the four long years we’ve stayed. Though we say goodbye we ' ll n’er forget Your faithful aid. Goodbye, classmates dear! Though we say farewell, From our motto never fall; And when trials come, let us not forget. Perseverance conquers all. Though our ways may part, and afar we roam, Whether sun or clouds unfurled, With a willing heart let us do our part In this great world. —ruth McWhorter 7

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....Ml,,,,...mil.. g. . ...{PP-Pfi. . .....JR.. ........ supply rooms, on the first floor are ten class rooms varying in seating capacity from forty to fifty-two. The second floor has the same general plan as the lower one. It has, however, one room furnished with typewriters, and the library is also on this floor. The drawing room, botany, chemistry, and physics laboratories are on the top floor. The grand assembly hall, the pride of the citizens of Lawrence, occupies the greatest part of the third floor. The hall has been ornamented with beautiful statuary through the kindness of the different Bul¬ letin staffs. A moving picture machine has been installed and successfully used on many occasions for school purposes. Although our school has no gymnasium and the lunch room is now too small for the enrollment, all who visit the Lawrence High School say that it is ideal, and up-to-date in all respects. The teaching staff of the school as well as the variety and standard of the courses offered has pro- gressed and multiplied. Some of our old teachers remember when the faculty consisted of seven members, a very meagre number when contrasted with our splendid force of forty-three members. The courses offered have as high standard as any in the state. This is shown by the long list of note worthy alumni some of whom fill the highest offices in the state. Let us hope that the alumni wdl in¬ crease and continue to make as good, if not a better showing in the present and coming generation as it has in the past. i. ii ... 1,111 6 IIELLN M. O’LEARY ’20 I iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii iiiifiiiniiiiiii

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