Northmont High School - Bolt Yearbook (Clayton, OH)

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Home Economics: A Way of Life Endeavor to be always patient of the faults and imper- fections of others, for thou hast many faults and imperfec- tions of thy own that require a reciprocation of forbearance. If thou art not able to make thyself that which thou wishest to be, how canst thou expect to mould another in con- formity to thy will? - THOMAS A KEMPIS - .4 .' Mrs. Lee P ll i Y fly' i ' -ft . 1 210 Mrs. Christopher Mrs, Chavez 1X fl i Z 7 i xht ls Q,

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Down to Business ' if 1 'n .fi Mrs. Bolinger Mr. Fellers Banish the futureg live only for the hour and its allotted work. Think not of the amount to be accomplished, the difficulties to be over- come, but set earnstly at the little task at your elbow, letting that be sufficient for the dayp for surely our plan is Not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. - OSLER Mrs. Livingston 24-if Mrs. Wolfinger Mr. Krug 209

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Communicate With Swami -'gs-' sr g if 'i V. magna- ' ark? 5 sg . t.,?t4vQfr-4 5 9 iff. f -5 M. -.Q m I. J, iii. P L5 -4 ' Lia , - 21 1 imitfr ini. Mr. Long -fre' is . ' , . ther Languages Mr. Bolt Life's hard task - Among some skaters was a boy so small and so evidently a beginner that his frequent mishaps awakened the pity of a tender-hearted, if not wise, spectator. Why, sonny, you are getting all bumped up, she said. I wouldn't stay on the ice and keep falling down so, I'd just come off and watch the others. The tears of the last down fall were still rolling over the rosy cheeks, but the child looked from his ad- visor to the shining steel on his feet and answered half-indignantly, I didn't get some new skates to give up with: l got them to learn how with. The whole philosophy of earthly discipline was in the reply. Life's hard tasks are never sent for us to give up with, they are always intended to awaken .Hlki 'Q strength, skill, and courage in learning how to master them. -FORWARD Except a living man there is nothing more wonderful than a book. A message to us from the dead. From human souls we never saw, who lived, perhaps, thou- sands of miles away, and yet these, in those little sheets of paper speak to us, arouse us, terrify us, teach us, comfort us, open their hearts to us as brothers. -- CHARLES KINGSLY Mrs. Eidemiller 211