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Page 32 text:
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LA SALTIANNA TO-MORROW As I stand and gaze from my window, Before my tear filled eyes A vision ever-endearing Is often wont to arise. I see a large brick building. Splendid in yellow and gray. But my heart is colder than the stone Forming the broad doorway. My heart is cold for the parting That comes to us each and all. When we say good-bye to the High School, Good-bye to the stairs and halls. A lump that I cannot swallow Has risen from my heart And in my throat it settles. When 1 think that we must part. I try to dream of the future. Bound in an aurora of gold. But somehow the thought of the present Has permanently taken hold. When I have my sixteen credits, When the four short years are done, And I leave the High School forever. Will I feel that I have won? W ill I bravely meet to-morrow, Encounter praises loud, W ill I return with my laurels, And make that High School proud? I vow that I will be a winner. That I will conquer the day. And somehow it makes it easier For me to go away. —A. E. R. ’29 1‘age twenty-eight 1929
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Page 31 text:
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LA SALTIANNA AN ADDED COURSE FOR SENIORS At the opening of school this year it was announced that a special course had been added to the regular Senior curriculum. This was a course in “ Etiquette.” There was some discussion as to who should teach it, but all the members of the Faculty were undertrained in this line, it was finally decided that they should take turn about in the instruction of this course. The following is an accepted list of instructions: 1. Prink liquids, such as coffee, tea or cocoa, from your saucer. If they happen to be hot, fan them with your hat. 2. Hegin to eat as soon as you receive your plate for there might not be enough “seconds” for all. 3. Leave the table immediately after you are through eating, no use wasting time. 4. If you get a particle of meat or other food caught in your teeth, just use your fork or finger to remove it. 5. Always tuck your napkin in your collar: it saves laundry. 6. If there is something you like on the table, and can't eat it all, don’t be so rude as to leave it, take it with you. 7. Never eat pie with a fork. It is very impolite, the accepted form is to use both hands to convey it to your mouth and to see how few bites it takes to eat it. 8. If you want something on the other side of the table, get up and reach across and get it; no one will object. 9. If the lettuce of your salad is unmanageable, pick it up with your fingers; it saves time. 10. If a piece of meat should escape from your plate, capture it as quickly as possible to save confusion. 1929 Page twenty-seven
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