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Page 16 text:
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Page 15 text:
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. I J- ?S....X.. .. .. .. .. .L .. .L ,L,.L,.,..L,.,-L. 7-L,-L,-L.-L,-L,-L,-L.-L,-L,-L,-L.-L.-L,--. Xt2v'r',,Si,fN2kf: ,.a.Psi.fKN?.N4Xa.x4sfNEfafuk4Xd.s.fXxfXQfXa.X:,N4x.fN,fX:.N:,X4Wa LAWRENCE MULLOY President SARAH CONANT MILDRED MORSE Vice-President Sec. and Treas.
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Page 17 text:
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g.,,g,,,,.,X..X.,x,,,.e...,..X,.,.,.,.x..X..X,,M,.s.. Valcdictory DOROTHY LATHAM LADIES AND GEN'rI,EMi2N: I HERE is some regret that in these exercises, we reach the end of our high school course. Graduation is always overshadowed by thoughts of parting, and this year it is especially solemn, The outlook seems gloomy, with all the world at war. We were accused- of being luxury-loving, too proud to iight, and devoid of loyalty and self-respect as a people. Despite this apparent darkness, there gleanis a splendid manifestation of American- ism. We turn our lawns into gardens, we forego some luxuries: we obtained full registration on draft dayg we sent a flotilla immediately into British waters, we despatched Pershing to France, and everybody has bought a Liberty B.ond. This awakening of the soul is evident in foreign countries as well as in the United States. Growth of national spirit is one of great good, among others, that so far has come out of so much evil. Science has always been a bind- ing link in the world's common interest. There are Edison lights in all foreign countries, lllar- coni's wireless telegraphy is universal, practically every country has railroads, made possible by the invention of George Stephenson, the Englishman. Intercourse with foreign neighbors by steamship lines, mails, and commerce, has been a unifying factor. The stand- ardization of weights and measures, especially those of electricity and of the metric system, is another proof of the unity that science has brought about. But now, -all these inventions of men's brains, by means of which the world was getting together, are used for the worst purposes. Now it must be the hearts and souls of nations which shall form a bond of strength. . as .., .,, One thing that may link peoples to- gether is the study of literature and language, which arouses many sym- pathies and interests. Yet there is something deeper, the spirit of nation- alism. When General .loffre visited Boston recently, cheer after cheer arose for the great leader who could speak not a word of our language. At George Washington's tomb Viviani paid him one of the greatest tributes that was ever uttered. The members of the party were too deeply stirred to speak. It was not language nor yet literature' that so moved the hearers. There was exhibited the great national spirit of honor. Lithuanians, Arme- nians, Servians, Poles, and Montene- grins, each of these peoples has its own individual language, and wishes to retain it, but in the craving for freedom all are one. The Jews look with longing toward Palestine, hoping to return to their ancient home, wrested from them centuries ago. They follow with keen interest the maneuvers of the British in their assaults against the Turks. Thousands of dollarslhave been raised in the United States for the relief of their famine-stricken and destitute brothers. They all hope to recover a country of their own. We are familiar with the story of Belgium. Deported, pillaged, and starving, the people live in hope, pour- ing out their souls in gratitude for the Red Cross work, and remaining faith- ful to their own little nation. Oppres- sion kindles in them the spirit of loy- alty. They feel sure of their future liberty. Serbia, too, has this spirit of nation- alism. She has been under Turkish dominion for live hundred years. She would not yield nor give up the Chris- tian religion for freedom under the .,,N.,N.,.N.,,-X.,.e.,x..N.,.c..,.,.,.,.,.,..,-N-e--x--x-e
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