Sabattus High School - Yearbook (Sabattus, ME)

Page 45 text:

had to do their next best and hired Pat Jones and Rlchard Leet to play for them It was a terrible night out because lt was raining very hard and the Sophomores didn't thlnk they would make as much as they really did Mr Dion stood by them, in the rain and all The dance was scheduled to start at 7 50 p m but the crowd took quite a while gettlng organ1zed so the dance didn't really start until 8 30 The crowd was small and if lt hadn't been for the British Sailors and a few falthful Sabattus boys, the dance would have been a failure As it was, the Sophomores made good on selling candy, doughnuts, and sweet cider The dance broke up about ll 50 p m QUOTATIONS TO BE REMBMBTPRED NHabit is a cable We weave a thread of it every day, and at last we cannot break it N HAdverslty has the effect of eliciting talents whlch in prosperous circumstances would have laln dormant NA truth whlch the intellect grasps after tollsome effort, 'The law of compensation never slumbers N NNeither a borrower nor a lender be, For borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry And loan oft loses both itself and frien NTh1s above all, to thlne own self be tru And lt must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not than be false to any man HAll the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players Why words fly up, my thoughts remain bel Words W1thOUt thoughts never to heaven go nf well cultivated mlnd is, so to speak, made up of all the mlnds of preceding ages 'agrlculture is the most noble, most useful, most healthful uployment of man T B '45 I O ' A. C. '47 J ' .N is but that which the moral sense reaches by quick intuition.H V I 3 d. H .D . 1 ne, . N fi A . H sf OW, f ' . yy , A . . . J G A D V up ,