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Page 29 text:
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THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 27 Therefore America offers her citizens liberal educational opportunities. Every day millions of children receive free public education in our American schools. Here they are allowed to study and prepare for their vocational interests. America has indeed been generous in granting her people such numerous oppor¬ tunities, and she may well be called, the land of opportunity.” CLASSMATES: As the citizens of tomorrow, let us do our part to make this land continue to be the land of opportunity.” Also, let us take this time to express our sincere appreciaion to our teachers, parents, and friends, for all they have done to help us during our four years in high school and let us make good use of the education they have helped us acquire. Irkni- Daglio, 39. CLASS SONG Tune: The Masquerade Is Over Our high school days now have reached an end, And the happy hours that we used to spend I’m afraid our high school days are over, And so is joy, and so is joy. The years won t be what they used to be, We were once so gay and all so free I’m afraid our high school days are over. And so is joy, and so is joy. We want to thank each friend and teacher Who helped us cn cur happy way, And made cur cares so much lighter Many a day. And now we go, but cur hearts remain, With cur high school days while we seek our fame, We ' re afraid cur high school days are over. And all is done, and all is done. 29
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Page 28 text:
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26 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD press. They tell the paper what to print and what to leave unsaid. We are free, how¬ ever, to offer our own opinions. No law has ever been passed abridging our right of freedom of speech or of the press. As one recent writer has stated, If we allow the press to be fretted, we fretter ourselves.” In a paper, the truth is what is expedient. It is not a good policy lor us to make public utterances that are liable to cause damage, but, as the quotation reads, It is better a thousandfold abuses of free speech than denial of free speech. Without free speech, no search for truth is possible; no discovery of truth is useful; progress is checked and nations no longer march forward toward the nobler life which the future holds for man.” According to the Amendments of the Constitution, Article 1, reads Congress shall make no law restricting the people to assemble peacefully and to make petitions to the government to appease their grievances. Various writers have stated that, Some people clamor loudly for freedom of assembly whose only concern is to use that freedom to undermine the foundations upon which it rests. Their aim is to bring about either social, economic, or political despotism. We shall be more American if we but remain true to the principles in which we have been bred.” As students of today we are under the supervision of those who have profited by these foundation principles, but as the citizens of tomorrow, we shall be the leaders of this great nation, and as leaders, it will be our duty and obligation to uphold these foundation principles. With these principles in mind, the Senior Class this year has chosen as its motto, Today we follow, tomorrow we lead.” Mildred Wallace, ’ 39 . VALEDICTORY 1 CHOOSE AMERICA FOR ITS OPPORTUNITY Woodrow Wilson once said, America stands for opportunity, America stands for a free field and no favor, America stands for a government responsive to the interests of all.” True, indeed, are these words. America has proved a haven for many people seeking freedom from religious, social, and political oppression, because it has been able to grant them these factors, so vital to their happiness and success. One of America ' s chief characteristics is the opportunity she extends to her citizens to make the most of their talent and industry irrespective of birth, creed, or condition. If a person has the ability and stamina that makes for success, he is not hampered from acquiring this success because of nationality or social condition. If this were not true, how could Abraham Lincoln, who was bom and brought up in extreme poverty, have become one of our most illustrious presidents. This may also be said of Booker T. Washington, the great Negro educator who became so famous and well-known for his work. We may look down through the pages of history and find many more who have risen to fame even though they were humbly born and poorly educated. When we speak of opportunity, we cannot help but think of education. The American people have always been very zealous in promoting the cause of education. They know that unless we have a sound educational system, we cannot hope to progress. 28
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Page 30 text:
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28 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Irene Daglio. THE BOOK SHELF ...-.Twenty-Four Hours A Day Isabelle DeBella. ... .Gone With the Wind Eleanor Dowd. .—.Mid-summer Night’s Dream John Longo. ..—.The Prince Incognito Genevieve Ludwin .The Lady of the Lake George Harvey. .A Joyous Adventure Ramon McCue . .Lochinvar Ramond Antcnacci. .So Big Ralph McComb. .-.A Herald of the West Louise Howlett. .Farewell To Arms Luella Howlett. .Slim Barbara Kane. .Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Guido Montemerlo .Age Of Innocence Caroline Naie. ......Wake Up and Live Elizabeth Oates. .-..This Is My Story Germaine Paauin. .A Sweet Girl Graduate Margaret Rabbett .Candlelight Bruno Seaha. .How To Win Friends and Influence People Rena Sicbaldi. .Accent On Youth Mildred Wallace. .Beloved Friend Mary White. ..-.-.-.Live Alone and Like It Victoria Zimowski. . And So—Victoria! Jean Fairman... Madam Curie Winston Firtion . We Bernice Christian . .She Stoops To Conquer Anne Christian. .Anne of Green Gables Genevieve Gubala .It Happened One Night Angeline Ferrari. .Love’s Labours Lost Marjorie McCann. All This and Heaven, Too Robert Merrigan. .The Taming of the Shrew Lillian Snow .I’d Rather Be Right Edwin Malec. .Call of the Wild William McKenna .The Story of a Bad Boy Sigmund Bednarz. .Good Sport Senior Class .And Now Good-Bye Junior Class. .Great Expectations Sophomore Class... ..Listen! The Wind Freshman . .Les Miserables Final Exams. .Idiot’s Delight 30
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