San Antonio Academy - Blue Bonnet Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Page 21 text:

4 1 ,f v W1 Lrwlfp A z:1' A F llllllllh -3. EE Hjglfgluizl qlkqkalx ge' 'Ak' rg' '-5'1+-.:f . F , Tpirv I ly A 'f ' If T+ ++-v -A 7 , 14 S Z1 5 ,I v I f I 1 ,f 7 3 ,fl f 5 X I 3 'I ' 1 4 R X X 5 X A' J? . ,, F f 5 f gf! ' B0RfQ4Qx0I1Jex--pw ,' 5 V J If lip!! X .X I -I -, 1 4 'xxx Ewfwgw-zf:w ' F ff f ff! J' ,J .f ,f I 74, Af iff Page Fifteen ,f !! :'2weu 4 ss.-4 ' ' N QISSWZ bvfiw ' f 4 Q. 1 .4535-' Q2 Niaad I' ' Ilw 5-+Ma5N6: -----A 'D

Page 20 text:

J r 'K 'si s A ,. A l ' ,f'Pi H M 19 il Jwwwwp, fy, , - ' - fP ' -, 'Y , lg 1,11 7' F' ' F 31 ' if! 5M'fI?L.' I k YM! W H! f A f,4M14Wwvf3mfQ933Qf95kd1r?Y?if,-fifiil Zfff W if ff 'fgf5 fff 71 .A, ' fo A 'W-ff : :ffl--'fu J 1 'f14f- Lua 4- B , ' if' ' , f Y f X! 1 A ' Wil-I A fffyxfflffflzf'f',ff!71Lf f'!7fffff7Y ff f'.fQ'f!7.f ',f' gyQg7Nff!'QV ',, , W AES'-'ff 5 X b Page Fourteen 4, Q- ISSQQ SUAM V I 4. ' ' .' f X :N , kf' in KR, 'Q N ' 4: V ' 7H5gi,jfTfig5gr,, , Yau M I Il --Ql IlIl lI i f5 ?f5.gpq -,jjggh 1 NA X -'LlllDLE,g-HH

Page 22 text:

d b I. , 9 5, ,, A ,ng go Ii I 4 gnu L M 'fri 1 Hlmlllul ly firg g ' wg 3 'a fr' A lf 1 ff f f f f lllllllllllll0IHIIIIIHIIHJIMIIHIHIIIIIIHHHW -9. 11 v- - its ' I ., Q J ,. . W UH!! V ! y y y W I WIIIIJHJIHIIIIIIHIIHIII I f 1 , ' H' .iiil School life is very much like a stageg and the students, young and Old, willing and unwilling, play many parts. A boy, in his time, makes many en- trances, trotting off at first, holding his nurse's hand, to the kindergarten, where he cuts pictures out of books and colors them withcrayons. But the most fearful entrance is that awful time when he lets go of his mother's apron strings and starts out to be a real schoolboy. Here he learns the world's a battlefield with big boys to beat him upl' and strange teachers bore into him with accusing eyes. In his next entrance, he's become a whale of a boy with a swagger, one of the regular fellows, plays marbles and ball and other things. Next he reaches' a dizzy pinacle of greatness, perhaps the highest in his long career, he enters S. A. A. and wears a uniform. He is a soldier now with a strut and with a gun bigger than himself. He loves to do about face , and salute, and goes to bed with a forward march.', But just ashe thinks he knows it all he has a greatshock and finds himself at T. M. I., an ignorant freshman, looking up with timid awe at the grave and reverend seniors. I Anon he gets to be a sophomore, foolishly wise in his own conceit, for when some professor with a vision gives him a glimpse of what science has revealed of the Amazing Scheme of Things, he imagines he has acquired the sum total of human knowledge. At his next entrance he is a junior, beginning to suspect that there are things in heaven and earth not found in his philosophy. Meanwhile some have made sudden exits, perhaps unattended by applause, except in secret by the faculty. , The last entrance of all, the senior withcares and duties thick upon him. His voice now is deep and rough, and his stride is soldierly. Publicly he has considerable satisfaction in being called a man, privately he has his doubts upon the subject. As Commencement approaches, he suddenly wakes up to the fact that school life, especially student life at T. M. I., is a kind of era in his life. He begins to feel that the boys he has drilled with and entered contests with have -become his friends and that the ha h d y ve s are together experiences that will never come to them again, as they travel down life's highway. He discovers, with a sort of sinking feeling in his stomach, that Commencement is really the commencement of a new life, the opening of new strange doors to college or to business, and he t h' ' ' to be won. se s is teeth over the grim thought that his spurs are yet -JOHN C. CARRINGTON. Page Sixteen I! 'XWWN Nr' my , ' .imll mwfl X , 1,1 SQ L I fs-s .I 'I YA it H- --. f- in . .... 't ID ' 'i 'f lllllllllllllll aN 1IIIIlIvtiaylM..ml.l ii,P.lt-t,,..:.. .,.....'.'IIWIIIIIWi it