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Page 31 text:
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HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL M n s t r t ' 1 » o ; y - ‘ S s’ . « U: i 0 Z2 Ifst At the beginning of the year the School Board furnished the High School with new Mini's Mlm Abridged Academy Song Books, which were found very useful during morning exercises. (Sir? (El u It Mayme G.A ready tongue, and a ready wit. Roland B He smiles but will not sigh. Martin C.—He aims at something great. Emma R. A head full of genius, a heart full of truth. George J.—Youthful, brave and strong. Don K.—He could play ball and he wished every one to know it. Roy H.- Happy go lucky, fair and free. Nothing there is that bothers me. Clement—He speaks, behaves, and acts just as he ought. The Girls’ Glee Club was organized during the first semester with Miss Garrow, the Primary teacher, as director. The girls have sung at entertainments, lyceums and contests. Miss Barry, the new assistant, took charge at the beginning of the second semester. Among their favorite songs are “In the Old Familiar Place,” “Jager Leben,” “Toilers of the Sea,” “Voice of the Western Wind,” and “The Daffodils.” Florence B.—Goodness and mercy follow her. Ruth—Her voice was ever soft and low. Rose W.—A pendulum between a smile and a tear. Colonel T.—In his little body is lodged a mighty mind. Win A.—I think that much study is weariness to the flesh. Helen—Isn’t that perfectly grand! Elmer W.—A man overwhelmed with the weight of his own leisure.
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Page 32 text:
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PRAIRIE DU CHIEN Between the noon and the night time When our school work was just about o’er, Came a pause in the day’s occupation That was known as Promotion hour. That’s extended to you now so freely, By us who’ve no need for it more Some day you may pass it along To others who come on this floor. I heard in the hall-way below me The patter of little feet, The sound of a door that was opened And voices scared but sweet. ou’re welcome, Oh, yes, you’re welcome, To come to these halls of fame. But do not forget for one moment You have yet to make a name. From my desk I saw in the daylight, Ascending the broad hall stair. Grave George Jones and laughing Gertrude And Roy Harding with silver hair. A stampede and then a silence. Yet I knew by their wide-opened eyes, They’re wishing and hoping together That we'd think them very wise. They seated themselves by the window And gazed on the scene so fair, I knew by the time they spent that way That advice with them was too rare. Do you think, O you innocent freshmen, Because you have enterei this hall, That this is the time for playing And nothing to do at all? You must work with your might on your lessons, Don’t gaze about when you should pass Don’t forget to go with your schoolmates. Into the Algebra Class. There’s a large book to be found in the schoolroom. We advise you to use it, its grand! But do not, we beg you, my freshies, Break down our dictionary stand. When asked t. meet with the teacher. Don’t tell them where you may be found, But meekly march into the office Not out to the base-ball ground. We aren’t so ignorant as you are, We’ve had some experience you see, And we onc° took from our superiors. The self-same sweet sympathy. THE SOPHOMORES. WHO ARE THEY? Mona Wagner—Much winsomeness. Edith Speck—I’m not a user of Ayer’s Hair Tonic. Fred Bruchman—Fred, pick up your feet, you’ll wear out your shoes. Florence Zeil—Beware my penetrating glance. Florence Thomas—This lass so neat, Has a smile so sweet. Mertie G.—I just can’t make my eyes behave. Elmer Wachter—Miles Standish. Mae Stehr—Long distance plodder. Marie Walters—To her duty prompt at every call. Martha Becwar—Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Mamie Cecka—Always a smile, never a care, And this my motto: “Do and dare.” Mary O’Neil—A dillar, a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar. Grace Maxwell—There was a soft and pensive grace, a cast of thought upon her face. Hazel Copsey Black are her eyes, as the berries that grow on the thorn by the wayside. Stella Caya—One vast substantial smile.
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