Colebrook Academy - Clipper Yearbook (Colebrook, NH)

Page 10 text:

, .L EE. Y' fc f K . Q ' mf X ! I xiii, 1H.2Q 5 E E 2 ,M ! . l f A-Q ' 'ff law, 3' ffiw - 1 do NH Im l - X 5--', 'QQSQJ .i.?l .L lj- I I Ml DO' .f-ss. He bent to his knees, put down his own basket, and looked into the other. Bright brown eyes looked up smiling. A boy! It was not until he had crossed the Plaza and was headed toward some that his senses cleared. What had he done? 1 Pepita was speechless, but she was not angry as he had feared ,he would be. She only stood and gazed at the basket's two babies. :he bent and, cradling both bundles in her arms, she lifted them up. ?edro took a step. ' nPepitaLn On the basket's pad lay paper money--more pesos than he had ever seen at one time in all his life. His face sagged, but not Pep1ta's. She faced him. nWe prayed and money has been given.n She shook her head but smiled. nYbu--so little faith you hadln Nathalie Whltehill '43 A Intentional WINTER SCENE The snow is falling to the ground Hbw beautiful it is to mel I sit and try to hear the sound Of snowflakes falling on each tree. The icy glen, the frozen lake Is rich with glass. They are to me A lovely scene, a picture make. How winter's glory crowns each tree! Ruth Rosi 144 -g-

Page 9 text:

he turned'and waited while she came laboriously ' 1 ya. Y n f-- ri i. TEX Q 532' 'xisfy A , -f as x E E 'fm L -,,4- N as-Q PAIN! Pedro came up the riverbank, carefully hugging the basket to his great chest and feeling the way with his not yet dawn. His dark face had worried eyes were set in deep hollows of fatigue All of this night Pedro and his wife init it was not until the morning star had come Grande that she had told him what they must Pepita Rio As he climbed, he shook his head and wished big feet, in light that was lines creased in it, and his and hunger. lain awake talks had blazing up out of the do. that his faith were as strong as hers. His heart was heavy. At the top of the riverbank up behind. His frown troubled her. They had eaten no breakfast. ' She leaned over the basket in his arms and gently raised a black goatefleece covering. She did not speak. Pedro looked down. The baby still'slept. He lifted a pleading gaze from the brown face, so small and dear, and quietly whispering, he said, HPepita, one more day if we wait--H She scowled him into silence, but he heard her say, nYou go, Pedro.n She was crying: NYou go now.n - Feeling heavy and tired and saying to himself, HI know we cannot wait for any more tomorrows when now there is no food,n he obeyed and moved on. With the basket hugged against him, he shuffled through crooked streets toward the church. He knew how sheltered and well fed the baby would be there. Stoutly he tried to believe that this was better than anything else. Here was the side of the church now, and ahead the gate under the high arch of brick fencing. The niche--Pedro halted. His mouth gaped A basket was already in the niche! And then, before his wits were' half gathered, he heard the sound that never failed in its effect upon hir--a baby making happy noises. Hot his baby.w His still slept. -7- l

Page 11 text:

A at ,7 as 5 jk ,ff , p up xi!! ff ,N ,f X! I'-QKEA' lx Ai If I' :X', Z y gf' .- KL X xxx f , I ' I Jr, '4f?I'lQg 'IZ' Qfy- lx X, V 64- -Y. I X N I , ,f,4!fX ,V Z! fy A if FT3 fb fOgVf 'Vkff t'X!'AVR!QffW WW Ayx ff' ' I' ' -.7 Aj. ' ll Q ffl E-5 ' 1, A1 7 K .fzfl 9, H X, 'll-X -P , . f , .. , .f I X I 1 f f I A , X X , ff - ' --ll. ij ' ' , M- 'XX If ,ff In ,KI -ff' l ff. I M fi Q, X, iT::'f::t:i:Ti:TiW gl e f':f -HH p ' 59f Q Yjfg f'4.QRffm, j? 04k g,,' I M ',gi ,,., D M at J 4 T,, - je! Ay. f. flurqlt' fylifvmgi lvffy M , Z, I. 71-'X N J MSA ,Q , jtmgil ,, gp .r,. gk, f:.,,, an-'E:j- alia - ' 113fsrf'g3n,' mf'r' E -+S jjj 5 L- ' ,.- .f , pf.. b-A in A a vi t ' A f .fm-4, A ,rf ,, fr 6---,N -- . L p ,. Mx. ' 1 -M , I' .--- NX- N .-,. WHO DCDNE IT Tonight we bring you that popular radio program, nwho Done Itn, the crime being solved as usual by our mastermind, Houdini. n'ho one Itu ' brought to you through the courtesy of nCrispy C' uri, D 1 S Crunchesn, the cereal that gives you more vitamin Q because the kernel. are shot from a gun. This process makes'Crispy CruncheQ'more tantaliz- ing, more nourishing, and better for you. As the scene opens, we find Houdini and his side-kick on their way to a hunting camp on the shore of Veronica Lake. O'Doole, his side- kick, is speaking-- HBut gee, Boss, I had phone numbers fer two a the swellcst dames in Brooklyn and you have to drag me out with them fancy pants at this Veronica Lodge.n nThe change will do you good, and we can practice shooting while getting our deer.n UAS sure as me name's O'DoQle, I'd rather be hunting two dears in Brooklyn than one here.n Hwell, here we are,O'Doole. How do you do, Mrs. Gustave, how's Olal?N HOh, he bane fine, and who bane yentleman with you?n HThat's my helper, O'Doo1e3 say'hellokn HHi-ya, babeln Hhy, he talk yust lake a Yankee wolf. Ah, here comes Mr. Gustave. nHul-lo, Mr. Houdini. You bane yust in time. A party of five hunters is going out in yust one hour. You bane come.n -9-