Woodstock Academy - Spire Yearbook (Woodstock, CT)

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 Give me the serenity to accept what cannot Give me the courage to change what can be The wisdom to know one from the other. PRIVATE

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hancery tie by two sides of a piece of like. — v. t. 1. In carpentry, »r flute. 2. To make a chamfer ia'mw '), n. LL. camox.J antelope of au soft pliant e skin of a an'), ». [F.; white spark- made in the Champagne, ;ely, any ef- chandelier 137 Chamois. (Hs) , chSm'pan), n. en country. ■un; 58), n. [OF., fr. LL. cam- j (battle)field.] 1. A fighter; or speaks in behalf of a person rider. 2. Any pel i a competition, or acknowledged icy in some field of sport or efend as champion. A championing; also, position n; supremacy. [OF. cheance, fr. LL. cadentia way in which things happen; e by chance. 2. A happening; js. 3. An opportunity; as, a 4. A risk or gamble; as, to take chan'de-lier' (sh n'd£-ler'), n. [F., fr. OF. chan- delabre, fr. L. candelabrum.'] A candlestick, lamp- stand, or the like, with several branches, esp. one hanging from the ceiling, chan'dler (chan'dler), n. [OF. chandelier, fr. chan- doile candle, fr. L. candela.] 1. A person who makes or sells candles. 2. A person who sells provisions, or various small wares; as, a ship chandler. — chan'dler-y, w. change (chanj), v. t. [OF. changer, fr. LL. cambiare to exchange, barter, of Celt, origin.] 1. To alter by putting or taking something else in the place of; substitute (one thing for another); as, to change clothes; to change cars. 2. To make different; as, to change color. 3. To change the clothes or covering of; as, to change a bed. 4. To exchange; as, to change places with another person. 5. To give or receive smaller denominations or other currency for; as, to change a dollar. — v. i. 1. To alter; vary. 2. Colloq. To change one’s clothes. 3. To shift from one thing to another. — n. 1. Substitution of one thing in place of another. 2. Any variation or alteration. 3. Fickleness; in- constancy. 4, An exchange where brokers, etc., meet to transact business. 5. A fresh set of clothes to replace those being worn. 6. Money of lower denomination exchanged for money of a higher denomination; also, surplus money returned to a person who offers in payment a bank note or coin of greater value than the sum due. 7. Any order in which a set of bells is struck. — chang'er (chan'- jer), n. change'a-ble (chan'jd-b’l), adj. 1. Capable of change; variable. 2. Appearing different, as in color, from different points of view; as, changeable silk. — change's-bil'i-ty (-bll'i-tl) or change's-ble- ness, «. — change's-bly, adv. change'ful (chani'fSol; -FI), adj. Full of change; by him; also, masses, cha'os (ka'Os), formlessness, universe, or c complete disox cha-ot'ic (klt-fii chap (chSp), n. boy; a fellow, chap (chap), v. chap'ping. r. the skin (of) crack, as on c chap (ch5p; chi — commonly ||cha'pa-ra'jos ( hos), n. pi. [ open at the b; chap'ar-ral' (ch hence, any thi chaparral pea. pea family, foi chap'el (chap'el a short cloak (because the was preserved A small chur church provid a distance. 2 with a small : an institution, Britain and 1 others than th ’txT.t r - v f

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