Cambridge High School - Yearling Yearbook (Cambridge, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1934 volume:

.4 distan 1 H' ..'--45'-5. 'rr' ' 1 '.' ' -if ','.,.'- THE HOTTENTOT bzovznqvciiq-can gr Qaiioixiririxioioiriu11113:innn1o1oio1o14viiuioioioioioioimit2011110101014xio1o1oi0i1vi0i1ljw:0 C. H. S. FINISHES REMARKABLE SEASON Cambridge High School Com- pletes One of Its Greatest Achievements of Any Year In Athletics The time draws near for commence- ment--eulogies are in order. Stand, Cambridge High, acknowledge the ac- claim! You have probably finished your most remarkable season in ath- letics. You have won two Shore Championships, a Dual Meet, the County Meet, and so frightened other teams on the peninsula that not a single school dared play you in base ball. For the third consecutive season you have proved to be the best basket ball team on this side of the Bay. You are the only team to cause a VVestern Shore champion to put his picture in the paper before the state finals. Not content with schools of your own class, you have trampled two college junior varsities and openly challenged the champions of Baltimore City, The attendance at your games has broken all records. You have been voted the Shore's best drawing card. In soccer, you have mastered all nine counties. In the state Finals, it took six extra ten minute periods- the longest P. A. L. championship game in history-to make you bow to defeat. You have shown your heels to many would-be Carrs, VVydmiers. and Venzkcs. You have run remarkably in the rain. To borrow a few movie terms, you have been colossal-magnif- icent, triumphant-Sit Down! CDecfz'catz'on Mrs. Eleanor Willis Fox Head of the Depllftmmlt of English Wliose scholarship and captivating personality even in her abence, inspired her students to strive for more worthy attainments, whose liberal experience and sympathetic understanding of student affairs made her in the previous years valuable as a friend and adviser, as well as instructor, whose interests have manifested themselves in practic- al y all pha es of school life. whose initiative and advice was indispensable as a guide to the present staff when they began work, ive, the Hottentot staff, respectfully dedicate the commencement issue of the 1934 Hottentot. Cambridge High Wins Athletic eet Wins Supremacy of County wlth Surplus of 51 Points Leading Hurlock, its traditional enemy and closest competitor, by fifty-one points, Cambridge Hi tucked :mother championship under its belt. Again the boys pulled the meet in- to Cambridge's lap, as the girls fol- lowed the traditions of other years and scored few points. Cambridge Hi's all-star boys have never failed her yet and let us hope never will. No records were broken by the Cambridge High School and only two new records were hung up in thc en- tire county. More than sixteen hundred children participated in the events. Both the under 115 lb. speed ball team and the Senior speed ball team were victorious. For the 80 lb. class, Vernon McCarter was the onlv one to win a first place. In the dodge ball throw for distance he heaved the pill 82 feet. Cambridge came first in two events in the 95 lb. class. Donald Sherman came first in the hop, step, and jump, distance 23 feet, 2 in.g and the 440 yd. relay also won. Time 50 3X5 sec. The team was composed of D. Sher- man. A Wells, A. Mayne and E. Nelson. Harold Robinson won the running broad jump in the ll5 lb. class- distance 17 feet, l in. Our 660 yd. relay also won. Time 1 min. 25 sec. T. Applegarth, H. Robinson, C. Miller and B. Willey made up the team. In the Junior unlimited class Cam- bridge High had three winners: R. Doenge, 80 yds. dash-time 9lf5 sec. Lee Burton, running high jump, height 5 ft. IM in. 660 yds. relay- time, 1 min. 21 sec.-L. Burton, L. Tall, L. Newcomb and L. Wimpy James. For the Senior unlimited class Ed. Dougherty tied the 100 yd. dash 'rec- ord of 10415 sec. The running high j uma tance went was won by Leon James, dis- 5 ft. 314 in. VVilliam Faulkner to town in the 440 yd. dash. Time, 62 4X5 sec. The running broad jump was won by Henry Faulkner, ce 18 ft. 9 in. Leo Shenton booted his dog into the first place in the soccer kick, distance 137 ft. ll in. The 1640 yds. medly relay won- Leo Shenton, F. Gray. A. Wilkinson and H. Faulkner. Time, 4 min. 22 sec. Lee Burton and H. Robinson were high scorers of the day for Cam- bridge High with SM points each. Leo Shenton, Leon James, Donald Sherman, and H. Faulkner tied for second with 7M points each. Vice-Principal of Cam- bridge High .to Retire Mr. I.. C. Marshall, faculty mem- ber of the C. I-I. S. for over 30 years, is resigning his position at the end of this term. We fully realize the futility of try- ing to express our thoughts in these few printed lines, Mr. Marshall, but we want to assure you that the halls of Cambridge High School will miss you. C. H. S. wishes you could stay with her forever, but wishes you the best of good health and success in the peace and tranquility of your retire- ment which you justly deserve. 5 Champion Typist Gives Views If everyone thought about typing as Alice Tyler does, they might be champions, too. She says: Typing is something that is useful to everyone, especially if he is going to work in an oliicc. It .is, in my opinion, one of the most interesting subjects I have. This is one subject that keeps you occupied during the entire period and keeps your mind working, that is, if you want to con- quer your work. I have liked typing ever since the first day I started. The longer I type the better I like it. Speed is probably the most outstanding requisite in the course, though ac- curacy is essential. As a graduate of the Cambridge High School, the height of my ambi- tion is to be a typist for some large business concern. - Page Two T H If H O 'l' T F N 'I' 0 T Qzonepoinznrg:rim111xi:mini-11Aviuzniugngniniuilp1missin:ruin111:111111-1:nqpu:ru:u.t u iuiuln:ui11.201010201411411 u1u1u101nq'14 g A H A ,ww A asf 9 , 3 'Q' 31-11,14nxninif-iinguanl-10:1.gfvzngf-1411010101011Ns'4:1-an-if1:1w-pf1-mm-vu4-M-10-pn-pn10101411411411n:n1n14-1010141014114110.51 v1o1o1o1o1ojo1o11xio11v11r14v1:,jq .-anynil11:x14njo1o:1v1cu1:v:ax1cn14n1uw11x1o14n11v1o:4n:o14rioio:1n1n1o1u1o14r14r:4x14s1o1o:oQ.'g Q THE HOTTENTOT PageThree 1 cz 1 in 1 1 in zuzoznznzozuzoznzuq boiuioinioililixil3113110101711 Class of 1934 First Row treading from left to rightjz Doris Phillips, Kitty lnsley, Ann Carole Dill, Anna XVallace, Anna Mae Mills, Ethel Jones, Leo Shenton Cpresidenty Emeline Slacum, Margaret Benton, Virginia Brohawn, Hilda Bailey, Jeanette Bloods- worth, Etta Layton, Alice Tyler. Second Row: Rufus VVheeler, Dorothy Brooks, Mary Lewis, Lovenia Raymond, Laverne Tilman, Betty Conway, Miriam Jones, Alice VVestbrook, Edith Murphy, Evelyn Kahl, Virginia Hurley, Virginia Neal, Virginia Kinnainon, Edith Warrington, Billy Edmondsf Third Row: Mary Noble, Kathleen Parker, Mary Virginia Jones, Margaret Mende, Lucille Phillips, Edith Brannock, Helen Taylor, Estelle Hurley, Frances Brannock, Elsie Bottcher, Edith Seward, Margaret Hastings, Elizabeth Dail, Sarah Nabb, Eleanor Gore, Katherine Mills, Henry Bradley. Fourth Row: Reynolds Carpenter, Thomas Robinson, VVillia1n Faulkner, John Vickers, Clifford Pink, Harry Handy. Ernest Tieder, Vernon Stoker, Guy Marshall, Dorothy Barnes, Edith Kroker, Grace VVestbrook, Edwin Harper, Milton Shen- ton, Robert McAllister, Reuel Saneholtz, Charles Kelly. Fifth Row: Philip McAllister, Edward Dougherty, Jimmie Merrick, Billy Sterling, Archie Fitzgerald, Henry Faulkner, Samuel Phillips, Gary Moore, Jerome Mowbray, Louis James, Robert Wilsoii, Harry Foxwell. The following were absent when the picture was taken: 0:0111 l E . FD fl- 1 K4 FU C U' if 5 in U C: D E U7 3' I E? 3 1 , .. 1 1 1,31,h1-101011: 2111021113331 l 2 9 ! I 1 I ! ! Q I ! ! 1 Q 1 I E W.. PageFour THE HOTTENTOT 0:0111 ioinioinioioirxim 1 in 1 in 1 C.ll Name: Hilda Frances Bailey Course: Commercial Course Nickname: Peaches Ambition: To be a good dancer Activity: Dramatics, Home Eco- nomics Club, Run and Catch Relay. Name: Dorothy Jeniva Barnes Course: General Nickname: Dot Hobby: Swimming Activity: Civic Club '31, Glee Club '32, Declamation '32, Dramatics '33, Name: Margaret Virginia Benton Course: Academic Nickname: Penny Hobby: To fly Activities: Dramatics, Latin and Civics Clubs Name: Jeanette Bloodsworth Course: Commercial Course Nickname: Sis Ambition: To live a life of luxury Activity: Dramatics, Home Eco- nomic Club Name: Elsie Bottcher Course: Commercial Nickname: Elsie Hobby: Dancing Activity: Declamation '32, Senior Play Name: Henry Nagel Bradley Course: Commercial Nickname: Dark Horse Henry Ambition: Thinking - Activity: Speed ball County Cham- pionship '3l, Eastern Shore soccer championship '33, Senior Play '34 Name: Frances Elizabeth Brannock Course: Commercial Nickname: Fannie Hobby: Swimming Activity: Secretary - registration class-lst yr., vice-pres. Dramatics 11C Class Play, Senior Play Name: Edith Louise Brannock Course: General Nickname: Snozzle Ambition: To travel Hobby: Dancing Activities: Declamation Contest, Assemblies, Senior Play Name: Ada Virginia Brohawn Course: Commercial Nickname: Ginnie Ambition: To have plenty of money and a handsome husband Activity: President and secretary of Civics Club, Glee Club, Home Eco- nomic Club, field ball team, captain of basket ball team, volley ball, Sen- ior Play, typist for Hottentot, run and catch relay . TBLDTI Nickname: Dot Hobby: Chewing gum and laughing Activities: The Olympian Counsel, Declamations '31, '32, The Civics Club Name: Thomas Reynolds Carpenter Course: Commercial Nickname: Dopey Ambition: To be a cowboy in Texas Activity: President of our Regis- tration Class Name: Betty Irene Conway Course: General Nickname: Betty I Hobby: Boat-riding Ambition: School teacher Activity: Basket ball 4, iield ball 4, run and catch 3, hit ball 4, Dra- matics 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, Senior Play 4, Debating Team 4, Hottentot Staff 3, 4, Hottentot Advertising Manager, and Civics Club 1 3, Name: Mary Elizabeth Dail Course: Commercial Nickname: Libby Hobby: Movies, telling jokes Activities: Geography Club, Civics Club Name: Carole Dill Course: Academic Ambition: To become a graduate nurse Activity: Treasurer of Senior Class, sec, of Geog. Club, Literary Editor of Hottentot, Senior Play, field ball '33 Name: Alexander Edward Daugh- erty Course: Academic Nickname: Eddie Boy Secret Hobby: Dentist Activities: Track, soccer, basket ball, Dramatics, Declamation, Natural Science Club, Olympic Council, vice- president of Senior Class Name: William H. Edmunds Course: Academic Nickname: Billy Hobbies: Sailing, tennis Activities: Hottentot Staff, speed ball, Latin Club, Algebra Club, Boys' Club, Senior Play, Class Night Play, tennis tournament. Name: VVilliam G. Faulkner Course: Commercial Nickname: William Hobby: Sports and sailing Activity: Soccer 3 and 4 Name: NVilliam Henry Faulkner Course: Commercial Nickname: Henry Ambition: To be an otiicer in U. :icuii uimnioioiiiioioioioim BO0Iv years, track events 1-2-4 years, speed ball 3 year. president Registration Class Name: Archie Tilghman Fitzgerald Course: General Nickname: Itchey Hobbies: Sailing and tennis Weakness: Hurlock Ambition: To be a butcher Name: Harry Richard Foxwell Course: Commercial Nickname: Bushes Hobby: Athletics Activities: Soccer and basket ball 2, 3, 4, base ball 2, 3, track 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, soccer captain 3, speed ball 1, 4, speed ball captain 4 Name: Eleanor Woolford Gore Course: Commercial Ambition: Travel Hobbies: Swimming, riding Activities: Class assemblies 1, 2, class reporter 4 Name: Harry Guy Handy Course: General Course Nickname: Putt Ambition: Learn to dance without trying Activity: Soccer '33, Senior Play Name: Edwin Higgins Harper Course: Commercial Nickname: Brick Ambition: To become a great tenmis player Activities: Track '31 '32 '33 '34, speed ball '31, '32, '33, '34, Sophomore Declamation Contest. Senior Play, secretary of Civics Club, Contact Ed- itor of Hottentot Staff, chairman of Debate Name: Margaret Virginia Hastings Course: Academic Nickname: Margaret Ambition: Travel Activities: Geography Club, Civics Club Name: Caroline Estelle Hurley Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a nurse Hobby: Hiking Activity: President lst, secretary 2nd, program committee 3rd yr., secretary 4th, Declamation 2nd yr., Class Play '34, reporter of Hottentot, gold badge lst yr., gold bar 2nd Name: Virginia Lee Hurley Course: Commercial Nickname: Ginny Hobby: Dancing Activity: Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4, field ball 1, 2, 3. 4. volley ball 2, 3, 4, hit ball 1, Class chairman 1, Hotten- tot 114rimnic11114rioioioioioioioiuiu it ioioioioiuiuirriiiii .0 1934 Nickname: Kitty Hobby: Talking Activity : Declamation Contest, Geography Club, Home Economic, Latin Clubs, Ring Connnittee, Hotten- tot Staff Name: Louis Cook James Course: Commercial Nickname: Lou Hobby: Tennis Activities: Treasurer of Senior Class, track 1, 2, 3. -1- soccer 4, mem- ber of Student Board, Senior Play Name: Ethel jones Course: Commercial Nickname: Garbo Hobby: Swimming Activity: Home Economics Club Name: Mary Virginia Jones Course: Academic Nickname: Ginny Ambition: Travel Activities: Latin Club, Civics, Dra- matics, Senior Play '34 Name: Miriam Estelle Jones Course: Commercial Nickname: Per CPersonalityJ Ambition: Aviation Activities: Civics Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, Debating Team 4. basket ball 3, 4, Held ball 3, 4, volley ball 4, run and catch 3, obstacle relay 3, Dramatics 3, 4 Name: Evelyn Edna Kahl Course: Commercial Nickname: Evelyn Hobbies: Dancing and reading Activities: Hit ball, run and catch relay, Hottentot typist, secretary Civics Class 1 Name: Charles Washington Kelly Course: Commercial Nickname: Kelly Ambition: President of United States Activities: President 8D Civics Class, chairman 10B Registration Class, chairman IIB Registration Class, track 1, base ball 3, basket ball 3. 4, Senior Play, giftorian. Name: Nannie Virginia Kinnamon Course: Commercial Ambition: To travel Hobby: Riding Activities: Assemblies, typist for Hottentot Staff, Senior Play Name: Edith Kroker Course: Commercial Course Nickname: Eddie Ambition: To be a hairdresser Hobby: Swimming and dancing Activity: President of our Regis- Name: Dorothy Mae Brooks S. Navy Name: Keziah Insley I . X Course: Academic Activities: Field events 1-2-3-4 Course: Academic tmtumr Debating Team 4 4, ,. THE HOTTENTOT PageFive -924:11:xi1111111001111'GP''I''1 1f 1 ''xox''Q''- 'Q''z' '14': 1 1 -N':0: -w: :4':0: 1 .. : ..0.. :o: :. giEEt2mI:1oliji?alI.ayton i H F Senior Hobby Revealed Nickname: Leese Hobby: Horse-back riding Activity: Glce Club '31, '32, Decla- mation Contest '32, typist for Hotten- tot '34 MOST POPULAR: BEST ATHLETE: MOST MUSICAL: MOST STUDIOUS: Va. Brohawn Miriam Jones Laverne Tilman Lovenia Raymond Eleanor Gore Leo Shenton Harry Foxwell Vernon Stoker Edwin Harper Name: Marv Elizabeth Lewis TALLEST: Margaret Benton Vernon Stoker Course: General MOST TALKATIVE: Betty Conway Jimmie MCl'l'lClf Nickname: Mickey SHORTESTg Kitty Insley Louis James Hobhyf Dancing I Cl b M DARKEST: Edith Kroker Jerome Mowbray ,A f?'i G? gmf .y . ' FAIREST: Grace VVestbrook Clifiord Pink lxochg Civics Club, Miss Mills: Dra- I Inqtim-Assemblies Senior play' nth- MOST HANDSOME: Edith Brannock Duane Shuffler lctics, hit ball 3rd year NOISIESTF Betty COUWHY Robert Wilson QUIETEST: Eleanor Gore RCyI10lllS CHFDCMCF . NTUTTCI GUY Steele M?WSllHl1 MOST COMICAL: Lovenia Raymond Robert McAllister Course: Commercial c'UTEST: IEt'hcIJO1-ICS Cha,-les Kelly Nickname: Cephus Ambition: To be able to talk a whole period without beintl lfflll to Name: Katherine Leonard Mills Namcl KHllll06l1 DaSl1iC1l P2l1'kCf shut up. Course: Academic CUUFSCI C0mm6l'Ci3l Activity: Track 1, 2. 3, SI10Cfl hall Nickname: Lovie Nlclmfimm Kay 2, Dramatics, olhce work Name: James Robert McAllister Course: General Nickname: Bob Hobby: Tennis Ambition: To be one of the three mosquitoes Activities: Debating 4, Dramatics 4, assistant manager for basket ball 4, Senior Play Name: Philip McAllister Course: Academic Nickname: Phil Activities: Latin Club, Algebra Club, Civics Club Name: Margaret Helen Mende Course: Academic Nickname: Margy Ambition: Teach school for deaf and blind Activities: Latin Club, Civics Club, Geography Club, Dramatics, Senior Play '34 Name: James D'Arcy Merrick Course: Commercial Nickname: Jimmie Ambition: To hold some high pub- lic office-to further progress of man- kind in some way Activity: Editor-in-chief of the Hottcntot '34, participated in Decla- mations three years. '32, '33, '34. Cheer leader '34, reg. class president, vice-president, secretary '3l, '32, 33. '34. Capt, debate team '34, Senior Play, assembly plays '31, '32, '33, '34 Name: Anna Mae Mills Course: Academic Nickname: Ann Hobby: Chewing gum Activities: Home Economics Club, Dcclamation Contest. Olympic Coun- eil, Latin and Civics Club, I-Iottentot StaFf Weakness: Laughing Activities: Civics Club, cafeteria waitress, Latin Club, Geography Club Name: Gary Washington Moore Jr. Course: Commercial Nickname: Clark Hobby: Sports and Dancing Name: William Jerome Mowbray Course: Commercial Nickname: Son Hobby: Sailing Activity: Soccer 3 and 4. Senior Play '34 Name: Edith Olene Murphy Course: Commercial Nickname: Edie Hobby: Traveling Activities: Glee Club, Home Eco- nomics Club '32, assistant editor Hottentot, Declamation Contest for four years, secretary for Civics Class, Senior Play, Home Economics Club '33 Name: Sarah Cathrine Nabb Course: General Nickname: Aunt Sarah Hobby: Collecting Indian darts Ambition: Travel Activity: Civic Club '31, Geography Class '34, Senior Play '34 Name: Mildred Virginia Neal Course: Commercial Nickname: Ginny, Dick Hobby: Riding Ambition: To travel Activities: Declamation Contest 2nd year, typist on Hottentot Staff, Senior Play Name: Mary Travers Noble Course: Academic Nickname: Mernie Secret Ambition: Travel Hobby: Movies Activities: Latin Club l, Civics Club 1, Geography Club 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 2 I-lobby: Collecting Indian darts Ambition: Travel Activity: Home Economic Club '31, Civic Club '31, Dramatic '34, Senior Play Name: Doris Phillips Course: Academic Nickname: Cleo Hobby : Chewing gum and talking Activity: Latin Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Dramatic Club, Hotten- tot Name: Lucile Sherman Phillips Course: Commercial Nickname: Jimmy Hobby: Stamp collecting Ambition: P, A. L. teacher Activities: '31 fencing, tennis, bask- et ball, '32 fencing, tennis: '33 field ball, Hottentot asst. advertising mgr.: '34 held ball, bus. mgr. Hottentot, mgr. and coach hit ball First two years at Cathedral School, Baltimore, Md. Name: Samuel Francis Phillips Course: Commercial Nickname: Joe Brass Secret Ambition: Sleeping in the shade Hobby: Playing tiddle de winks Activities: Soccer '32, '33: base ball '32, '33g basket ball '33, '34, track and held 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Senior Play Name: Clifford Reginald Pink Course: Commercial Nickname: Rosy Ambition: Get a girl and keep her Hobby: Tennis Name: Lovenia Raymond Course: Academic Ambition: To become a great mu- sician Activity: Assembly program, Senior Play, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Latin Club CContinued on Page 191 Among all the things' I ha'vcn'l there's one thing I have. A HOBBY. Did you ever see anyone wearing a white sweater and blue pants riding a black pony? Well, that's me. Such times as these, I enjoy myself to the utmost-I can- relax, go where I please, talk or :keep still, get off and walk when I get tired of riding-ride when I get tired of walking. I can enjoy the freedom oi the out-of-doors. The pony seems to know what 'to ex- pect next. He is about as lazy as the next one, his secret ambition is to eat and sleep. His chief worry is If my girl insists upon making me run how am I going to keep fat ? The most fun I have ever had was when a crowd of us went riding through the woods. The first thing we did was get ourselves lost. That was easy enough to do. Then we started the ponies running, to see which one could find the next road first and get through with the least cuts and scratches from trees we had been trying to dodge. Sometimes this was all right, but when you'd see a snake hang- ing down from one of the tree limbs you wouldn't know what to do. If you don't believe it-just try it sometime. How to Make Mud Pies I often watch my little niece and brother as they make mud pies in the summer. Nothing seems to give them greater pleasure than this occupation. First of all, each must have a large apron tied about their waist. While joan is getting the dishes, spoons and other articles, Bunny makes an oven. This is generally made of a box and stones. VVhen the oven is finished, he proceeds to open a store, which is ar- ranged under a shady tree. A tiny table forms the counter and a small chair is the seat of the storekeeper. In the meantime with a serious face, Joan begins the baking. She is very careful about the amount of water that she puts into her bowl of dirt. After the mud has been thoroughly mixed she places a cupful of raisins, tstonesb in it. By this time the most important of the work is reached. Bunny is the store keeper. Together they very carefully mold the pies and cakes, decorating them by making holes in them with sticks. The pre- cious pies are then put in the oven to bake. This wonderful process gener- ally takes two minutes during which time Ioan looks into the oven about a dozen times, ' At last the cakes are ready for sale, This is usually the place where I am of some importance, for I am the customer. Of course I have to de- clare that the price is too high but I end in taking them anyway. Sometimes I give them real pennies and the little storekeepers desert their own shop for a candy store around the corner. PageSix THE HOTTENTOT uzuxngoxf,qu111nz::is11111:11o1n1o1o1o:n1o1n1-11-lxuzozuxuzi1101:111lion,gi,zu:gevxqioxivacwx:ix::zanioxnxoxoxoxniuzugozaozol ENIOR CLASS OF 1934 Class Officers President: Leo Shenton Vice-President: Edward Dougherty Treasurer: Ann Carole Dill Secretary: Louis James Motto Build for character, not for fame Flower Rose Enrollment Hilda Frances Bailey Dorothy Barnes Margaret Benton Jeanette Odelle Bloodsworth Elsie Bottcher Edith Louise Brannock Frances Brannock Virginia Brohawn Dorothy Brooks Betty Conway Elizabeth Dail Carole Dill Eleanor W. Gore Margaret Hastings Estelle Hurley Virginia Lee Hurley Kitty Insley Mary Virginia Jones Loretta Ethel Jones Miriam Estelle Jones Evelyn Edna Kahl Nannie Virginia Kinnaman Edith Kroker Etta Louise Layton Mary Elizabeth Lewis Margaret Mende Anna Mae Mills Katherine L. Mills Edith Olene Murphy Sarah Nabb Mildred Virginia Neal Mary Noble Kathleen Parker Lucille Sherman Phillips Doris Phillips Clara Lovenia Raymond Edith Seward M. Emeline Slacum Helen L. Taylor E. La Verne Tilman Alice Nona Tyler Anna VV allace Edith Virginia Warrington Alice May Westbrook Grace M. VVestbrook Bettye Vtfright Henry Bradley Reynolds Carpenter Edward Dougherty William Edmunds VVilliam Faulkner W. Henry Faulkner Archie Fitzgerald Harry Foxwell Harry Handy Edwin H. Harper Jr. Louis James Charles Kelly Guy Marshall James Merrick Philip McAllister Gary Moore WHAT CLASS NIGHT PROMISES Brought before the Judgment Bar! Has a criminal wave swept over Cam- bridge High School? Who is in trouble? The words Judgment Bar sound ominous. What is hanging over us? Who in our midst has taken part in some deep dark deed? No, it is not Leo, nor is it Ed Cat least not alonell To our amazement we learn that this time every member of the Class of '34 is involved. Accusations have been brought against them by members of our com- munity. We understand tl1at because of these people it is very doubtful whether or not these our dignified CD, learned C?J, Seniors will receive their diplomas. The best lawyers have been obtained for both the prosecution and for the defense. Sums of money have already been spent on this trial: witnesses have been obtained for both sides. The jurymen and women have been selected Hlld the date for the big trial is set for Wednesday night at which time the stage of our own high school auditorium will become a court room. Poor Seniorsg already they have become worried and even though they feel that all accusations are false they believe in preparedness and so they are about to draw up in a legal form their last will and testament. VVhich one of you as a Junior, as a Sophomore or even as a Freshman will be heirs to the property or even good will of this class Cperhaps that is all they have to leavel? Anyhow that is the setup we have for you on Class Night ill addition to age old tradition of gifts and gif- torians. Miss Gould: And when Lord Chesterfield saw that death was near, he gathered all his friends around him. But before he breathed his last he uttered those last immortal words. Who can tell me what the dying words of Lord Chesterfield were? Class Cin chorusJ: They Satisfy Jerome Mowbray Samuel F. Phillips Clifford R. Pink Teddy Robbins Thomas Robinson Ruel E. Saneholtz Leo Shenton Milton Shenton Duane Shuffler Billie Sterling Harry Vernon Stoker Ernest Tieder John Vickers Rufus Wheeler Robert Wilson SIMILIES I As studious as Kitty Insley As energetic as Eleanor Gore As polite as Ed Harper As Harry noisy a boy as Jimmy Merrick intellectual as Allll Carole temperamental as Virginia Bro- crazy about a boy as Betty about As As As hawn ,As quiet as Reynolds Carpenter As musical as Tommy Robinson As modest as Doris Phillips As dignified as Margaret Mende As As As As As As ner athletic as Duane Shuffler boy crazy as Hilda Baily tall as Vernon Stoker short as Louis James flaming-haired as Sarah Nabb fast a runner as Henry Faulk- As careful a driver as Jeanette Blood As sworth CPD athletic as Miriam Jones As As As As As As good on a farm as Virginia Neal easily teased as Estelle Hurley thin as Alice Westbrook quiet as Helen Taylor bashful ffl as Clifford Pink interested in Fords as Kathleen Parker As disturbing in class as Guy Marshall As useful in the cafeteria as Kath- Mills raven-haired as Evelyn Kahl obedient as VVilliam Faulkner interested in a radio as Archie erine As As As Fitzgerald As big a lover as Reul Saneholtz As excitable as Jerome Mowbray As ridiculous as Phillip McAllister As crazy over Thomas as Virginia Kinnamon More eager to learn than William Edmunds dramatic as Anna speedy as Sammy helpful as Rufus cheerful as Mary talkative as Mary blushable as Harry As As As As As As As As As As May Mills Phillips Wheeler? Noble Lewis Handy good a salesman as Bill Sterling prissy as Elizabeth Dail good a farmer as Henry Bradley heavy on her feet as Margaret Hastings As cute as Charles Kelly interested in the Hottentot as Murphy fickle as Ethel Jones boyish as Lucille Phillips managing as Leo Shenton As Edith As As As As big a clown as Robert McAl- lister As sophisticated as Margaret Ben- ton As loud as Anna VVallace As As As As talkative as Dorothy Barnes saucy as Elsie Bottcher generous as Edith Brannock - interested in Easton as Virginia Lee Hurley As good in typing as Alice Tyler SENIOR STAFF As the end of this term of school approaches through necessity caused by their graduation, does the present HOTTENTOT staff end. It is with sin- cere regret we see the present staff of the HOTTENTUT expire as the paper has grown and prospered under the splendid guidance and expert editing by the present staff. The staff has displayed good judg- ment at all times in editing the paper, ever keeping in mind the upbuilding of school spirit and proper understand- ing between pupils and the faculty, en- deavoring to make our high school one of the outstanding schools of its type in the state. They have encouraged all outside activities pertaining to the school, in- cluding sports and drama and have tried to be fair to each and every par- ticipant in the different activities, The staff has done much for the paper. It has built up the circulation. It has increased advertisements. It has satisfied the desire of you, its cus- to-mers, and by doing so made money. The various members have cooper- ated splendidly with each other. They have thrown themselves whole-heart- edly into the spirit of the paper. Many of them have shown extraordinary tal- ent in their specified lines and turned in excellent work. We are sure that the valuable train- ing they have received here will help pave their way on to glory and we hope they will have the success with their lives that they have had with the paper, . 1 9 3 4 Popular Songs: Smoke Gets In Your Eyes True Neighbors Hold My Handv Oh You Nasty Man Little Dutch Mill If I Didn't Care Wrong Side of the Fence. I Just Couldn't Take It, Baby Love Locked Out Man on the Flying Trapeze 'fOld Spinning Wheel This Little Piggy Went to Market Wise Cracks: Joe Penner- Wanta buy a duck F , Don't never do that, Oh you nasty man, Is ,at so, Oh I didn't know tllatf' Eddie Cantor- Oh Jimmy. ii ia n u ri As interested in Penney's as Etta Layton As well-dressed as Emeline Slacum As comical as Laverne Tilman and Lavenia Raymond As neat as Mary V.,Jones As dumb in science as Bettye Wright Ctfontinued on Page 121 THE HOTTFNTOT PaeSv . g C en toznloioioioioicbioivioitrimvim11011:isvitii:xiogoioinitlit111xiiiiimilrio!miapicnic11031iioioioioiaiialitliclinlilbitliliillioiqfo THRIFT AS SEE Saving ain't so hard if you go at it in the right way. The easiest way in the history of mankind is to hang a ball and chain around your neck and pocketbook. In other words get married. Once a battle ax gets hold of the bank account it is squeezed so hard that you could get enough feath- ers ofi' the eagle of the dollar to make a feather bed, but that is all that you would get, I think that is why Miss Nora Dunn was elected president, vice-president, cashier and general utility man in our Business Training Class. Another easy way to save is to put your money in a bank and then ask the President to declare a bank holi- day like he did in March of '33. But scratch my back and make me purr, I don't think saving is very hard. Ask Miss Dunn if I haven't got over two bucks in my account. I am going to draw it out soon to go to the junior-Senior prom. The hardest way to save is to walk out of school with a nickel or maybe a dime in your pcoket and see Mr. Robbins sitting out there in his ice- cream wagon, If you resist the TEMPTATION on a nice hot sum- mer day you are a better man than I and I like my spinach. Well, you have my ideas on saving so I guess that I will have to leave you and go hunt for a job so that I will have something to save. Good- bee er aa goodboo, darn it, So long. Saving Pays To say that saving does not pay is pure foolishness. In the last school year 46 pupils of the Junior Business Training, and Bookkeeping classes have saved over 55100.00 Miss Nora Dunn was elected pres- ident, vice-president, and cashier. She has filled all these offices well, Many of the pupils have saved enough for their graduation clothes, others drew their money to go on trips. Wimpy James withdrew his account in full and bought a pack of cigarettes for the University of Maryland track meet. Arline Stewart drew out her money and got weighed four times. Edwin Harper, who has been appoint- ed the most saving boy in the Senior Class, won the grand prize. He saved enough to be a big help on his gradua- tion outfit. Miss Dunn says that knowing that you have money in the bank is a great comfort. After her first deposit she won two first prizes at bridge. After all, keeds, SAVING PAYS. THRIFT Saving pays. T'hat's a broad and sweeping statement and yet one of the simplest. When we speak of saving BY IIC we not only mean money, but also time and materials as well. The test that should be given to de- termine the wise use of one's time is not the number of minutes and hours spent on an activity but the results that are obtained from the use of those minutes. People marvel at the enormous amounts of work accom- plished by great men of the world and yet the real truth of the matter is that they spend their time as carefully as they do their incomes. Benjamin Franklin said, If time be of all things the most precious, wasting time must be the greatest prodigalityf' The country finds more and more thc necessity of saving materials. If forests were cut down and none planted in their places as fast as they were a few years ago, wc should soon have no forests. Now large tracts of land have been set aside by the gov- ernment for the purpose of planting small trees. The school child should realize the importance of being thrifty with his supplies. He can be thrifty and still not be stingy with materials. james J. Hill said: If you want to know whether you are going to be a success or a failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may not think it, but are a loss or surely as you live. seed of success is not in you. may be right but I think that if you The Hill you find you cannot save why not try to correct this fault in some way or another. Nothing is more admirable in a person than the overcoming of a mistake or a fault. In learning to save money, four principles must be followed: Qlj Be- gin while you are young because in youth habit is more easily formed: f2J be satished at first with small sums. You cannot expect to become presi- dent of a company at the very first before you have learned something about the businessg Q33 save with regularity. Set aside so much of your wages or allowance for saving and save it regularly, C41 live by a budg- et. Plan your work and work your plan. The hrst dollar of your pay is the easiest to spend, it is also the easiest to save. Five or ten cents a if invested securely will in a years amount to hundreds of dol- day, few lars. Take the example: 1 cent the first the the day, Z cents the second, 4 cents 3rd, 8 cents the fourth, 16 cents fifth, etc., doubling the amount for 30 days the sum will be 35,368,- 709.l2. The man who lives within his means and regularly and systematic- ally lays aside part of his earnings and puts this surplus where it will work for him so unfailingly as he worked for it, has acquired a habit of no small import in the building of his character and the carving of his future as well as his earnings. One can be thrifty and saving and still not be miserly, stingy, niggardly, or selfish, which indeed are very unde- sirable traits. On September 10, 1933 when school opened, the 11C Section started to take a new lesson, this was Junior Training for Modern Business, taught by Miss Nora' Dunn. After a couple of weeks of this we then or- ganized a bank in our class. The cashier was Miss Dunn and our teller Robert McAllister. Some of the stu- dents in the 11B section were inter- ested in this and they started to make deposits. All together there were around 46 depositors. After the first half some of the depositors' money was being enlarged. At the end of the year the two sections had saved close to one hundred dollars. Miss Dunn saved around twenty dollars to spend this summer while on vacation trips, The student who had saved the most money was Edwin Harper, who saved twelve dollars and fifty cents. This money helped him to pay for his graduation outfit. Some of the students saved close to ten dollarsg some hve dollars, and down the line. Duane Shuffier who had saved nearly three dollars, withdrew his account to go to Annapolis when Cambridge High School played soccer for the state championship. Arlene Stewart withdrew her account of fifty- four cents to go to Annapolis. Mr. Leo Shenton who deposited three cents thinking that the interest would go up to twenty-five dollars was fooled. When time came to withdraw his money Leo only had three centsg he then said, I have enough money to buy one cigarette, one pretzel, and one stick of VVrigley's Spearmint chewing gum. As it has been told, the students who saved twelve dollars and half and the student who saved ten and five. They only made small deposits but kept paying them regular- ly. So if everyone would start to save when they are in school they will keep this up later on. So as you see, SAVING PAYS. PRO AND CON IN ENGLISH CLASSES As a class. for sometime 11B has been studying argumentation and de- bating. After about two weeks had been spent in studying the funda- mentals of the subject it was decided that as an added project the class would sponsor a formal debate. In preparation for this the class voted on the people who were to give the debate. Those chosen were: affirma- tive-Ifdith Murphy, Leo Shenton and jimmy Merrickg negative-Carole Dill, Virginia Brohawn and Emeline Slacum. These people decided on this question for debate, Resolved, that the present method of education is worthwhile. After a long period of preparation and hard work, the day came for the big affair. Excitement was in the air and when those people began to talk we realized that we were hearing some well prepared speeches. But the fun began when the rebuttal speeches were given in earnest. The arguments sup- ported by each side were conclusive in all evidence. The class decided on the affirmative side as winners of this debate, so we are all glad to know that our present day system of edu- cation is worthwhile. I think that the entire class bene- fitted by this debate, not only did it provide fun, but it was also educa- tional. PRO AND CON IN ENGLISH CLASSES As a unit of class work, 11B had been studying debating and argumen- tation, After spending about one week on the fundamentals of the subject it was decided by the class that we give a debate. But who would the debaters be and who would act as chairman? Those were the two ques- tions to be answered. Of course, our class is made up of such an intelligent group that it made it much harder to select these people. Those finally chosen were: Edwin Harper, chair- man: afiirmative debaters, Edith Murphy, Lee Shenton, and Jimmie Merrickp negative, Carole Dill, Vir- ginia Brohawn and Emeline Slacum. That much was over! But to find the question-it seemed that every thing suggested, these peo- ple agreed upon until finally some person asked after all, is education today worth while -and what do you think? They jumped at it and right there began working on that subject. The day arrived, excitement was in the air and when these people began to talk you would have thought them to he a Bagley, a Dewey or even a Morrison. The fun began in the rebuttal. It was here the chair- man found his duty a hard one, for Carole and jim just would not be downed. Not any judges had been appointed, as the class with the aid of a score card, was allowed to decide-and we, after much deliberation, voted for the affirmative. It is probably a good thing, for a few days later Miss Doenges stated the fact to Supt. James B, Noble and he seemed pleased. So cheer up, teachers, for 11B decided that education was worthwhile and your efforts are not all in vain. Not to be outdone by llB, 11C also had a debate and strange to say the affirmative side again carried off the fContinued on Page 121 PageEight THE HOTTENTOT 140310liVi'Iifli''ini'Ii'if'illi''Wifi'Ii''WIIi''ilIi'Ii'7i i0l0i0i0i9i0i'710-lillillil71'Iii7iUT l0iUi9i0iUiIYiIP30i010i010i10:QI 21 YEARS IS LU G, L0 G TI E FROM FRESHMAN JUNIOR BIDS TO SENIOR SENIOR ADIEU -f some of his exhibits of drawings, ii 1- What I Think My Classmates Will Be Doing Cambridge, Maryland May 15, 1934 Dear Leo, Believe me, the life of a dentist is no fun and of all wise things for you to think of for me to do, get things in line for our 21st anniversary. I say, you ole timer, that was your job and not mine. It seems that our class with its 79 members are scat- tered to the corners of the globe and I know all of them will not be here by June 2. Of course we all you have enough to manager of the Bell tem but don't forget understad that do as business Telephone sys- your speech on Success must be good. Naturally some people are going to have a harder time getting here than others, for instance there is Harry Foxwell, the big league base ball play- er in his busiest season of the year, not mentioning the fact that he would have to pay two fares for Betty I is still with him and really enjoys cooking for an outstanding athlete. She knew what she wanted. I Ah say, bozo, I went to some of the county meets this spring and who do you think I saw running around look- ing rather efficient as a P. A. L. coach, none other than Miriam CPer- sonalityj Jones-she was good too, speaking of those reminds me of Ginny Brohawn, she tried that for a little while too but I understand she is married to some one. I can't find out who it is but she is not both- ered with college men now. As much as we all crabbed about reading when poor Miss Doenges used to call on us-some of our peo- ple have actually written books. There is Emeline Slacum famous for her two books, Glorifying the Eastern Sho' --and History of Taylors Island. These two books have brought her money as well as fame and she is much sought after by peo- ple from everywhere. Speaking of fame, Charles Kelly has obtained it with a capital NF. Yes sir, he is building bridges, not imaginary ones, and as his sideline he thinks of witty sayings to amuse Carole-ah, yes, Leo, Carole was a toe dancer, but she gave it up just to be a Kelly. You never were lucky along those lines. I was reading a year book of Cam- bridge High School, that is what they have now instead of a special issue of HOTTENTOT. The artist for it was none other than Vernon Stoker and is he good. Probably even you have seen sketches, and even paintings. Did I say HOTTENTOT, memories of Jim Merrick and Edith Murphy, yes sir Jim is editor-in-chief now of the New York Times and he has as his able assistant Edith Murphy who is still bounding her reporters for news but they are both going to be to our banquet this year. Do you remember those girls up in llA? They are all doing social service work in Cambridge and nearby vicin- ity and they are all leading things of a social nature in tow. There is Mar- garet Benton, Anna Wallace fshe still gigglesj, Doris Phillips fby the way she is the leader of the group, and Anna Mae Mills. INithout these people Cambridge would be a dead old place. You say what about Kitty Insley? That red hair of hers exerts itself once in a while in a temper when the children at Cambridge High School are particularly bad, like we were. Yes sir, she is teaching Senior English out there now. I see her once in awhile when I go out to examine teeth. Alice Tyler, the fastest typist in our class, is now the private secre- tary for the President of the United States, none other than Louis James, and say-Ed Harper is the critic of the government. But they are all coming to the anniversary. Johnny Vickers is here in town now and he is a rich man-all because he started a taxi system for both fac- ulty and students. Now he has charge of a bus line. So far these are the people I have heard from-oh-wait a minute- here are some telegrams. Boy, oh, boy. Duane Shuffler a big business man, Mrs. Si Brooks and Laverne Tilman, duet singers Cthey will sing for usl. Billy, pardon mc, William Edmunds now famous writer of hction and short stories Che will be toast masterj. Tommy Robinson, Broadway's sensational tap dancer. Those two mathematicians of Harv- ard, Bill Sterling and Phil McAllister, all of them have sent word they will be here. Let me know if you hear from any of the others. I would like to know about them all. As ever, Eddie Boy cEDITOR,5 Nora: I have not in any way made an attempt to forecast for all of you and as a matter of fact I've probably made a very poor job of it, anyhow, but I hope that you will all take it in the humorous vein in which it has been written.j Graduation. With a rush, stirring memories crowd in on me-memories that I will never forget. How well do I remember the first day of high school. I arrived long before school was to start and kept parading up and down the halls. From the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors came sarcastic remarks about the un- necessary commotion among the Freshmen. I felt small under the eyes of the upper classmen and was glad to be called into the auditorium where I was assigned to my registration room by Mr. Koch. Going to my reg- istration room I was told by the teach- er to which section I would belong for the rest of the year. The school was given the rest of the day as a holiday. Next day we came back to begin grinding on our lessons. One thought that remained uppermost in my mind was, when were the Freshmen to be initiated, and it stayed there until we were. There were many social functions during the year and I regret that I was not able to attend any of them. VVith the school year coming to a close I began to assume the airs of the Sophomores. Coming to school as a Sophomore was better than coming as a Fresh- man. It gave me a lordly feeling over the newcomers to high school. This year I began to take part in school activities, going out and playing with the soccer team, playing basket ball and entering the Sophomore decla- mation contest. After weeks of learn- ing my selection, I went out on the stage with the other entrants. The curtain was raised and instead of looking down on the Sophomore class, we looked down on the whole school. Stage fright immediately began to take hold of me and I did not give my selection very well. Even though I did not take a place, I gained much experience in speaking before a large audience. School was soon to be closed and I began to wish that vaca- tion would go quickly for I would enter school next as a Junior. My third year i11 school began with a new principal. Several new rules were introduced by him and I soon became accustomed to them. Typing, bookkeeping and short hand were new subjects to me and they proved to be quite a novelty. The lessons to me seemed to be harder and I do know that more time was required for home study. I attended nearly every soccer, basket ball and base ball game. This year, so far, was the best year I had had in school. Senior year came to climax all my years of school. It was not long be- fore I realized that this was my last year. All social functions and games Following four years of faithful and steady work, the class of 1934 will soon leave the security of Cam- bridge High School. They are now standing on the precipice of Life. Each boy and each girl must decide for himself and herself the place in the vast world outside in which they wish to take their stand. Throughout their stay in this insti- tution the Seniors have had many ob- stacles placed before them and some no doubt feel that life in the future will be easier for them than life was in the past. However, once they are out in the business world trying to earn a living, they will probably be convinced that their new problems are much more exacting than their school life had been for them, Graduates, once you are on your way, do not become discouraged by criticism. The man who is anybody and who does anything worth while is surely going to vilified, misunder- stood, and criticized. This is but a part of the penalty for greatness and it is necessary that every man under- stand it. Criticism, defamation, and misconception are not the proof of greatness. The final proof of great- ness is in being able to endure con- tumely without resentment. Then, too, honesty and truthfulness combined with speed and correctness are necessary to make good business men and women. The managing of your life and destiny is a serious undertaking and the moulding of your fate lies in your own ability and willingness. There is an old Chinese proverb which says: Success based upon virtue is like a flower in the forest: success due to ability is like a flower planted in a potg success gained by tricking and force is like a rootless flower in a vaseg it can be seen to wither even as it is watched. VVhen you have once selected a worthy purpose, cling to it with iron- like fingers and never let go or slack- en your hold or else you will be swept away by the flood waters of Life swirling beneath you. Graduates, it is up to you, now, to carry on. The eyesjof C. H. S. are centered upon you, 1934, and we all wish you every success, happiness, and advantage that Life has to offer as you turn your backs on youthful- ness and irresponsibility and for the hrst time face the world and its prob- lems to be solved. were attended by me and I enjoyed myself in every way. Working on the HOTTENTO'F literary staff was a source of keen delight to me. My marks this year were the best of my high school C Continued on Page 121 HOTTENTOT BANQUET AT COUNTRY CLUB First in History of Organization Because of the extraordinarily fine work done by both the Junior and Senior staffs of the Hottentot, it was suggested that a dinner dance be given them at the Country Club. This sug- gestion was unanimously favorable. And so-o-o IfVe started to arrive at Miss Dunn's house at 6:30 and kept coming like cats going to heaven, one at a time. About 7:00 every one was present and so we started. VVe hit the club house some where around! 7:10 and after a little confu- sion entered the porch. This is where we were welcomed by a short but fine speech by Donald Matthews. Having been made at home. everyone was seated and the dinner was served. The menu was as follows: chicken a la king, peas, carrots, potatoes, iced tea, rolls, ice cream and cake, but with the cool breeze from the river giving zest to my appetite it tasted like nectar to me. I don't know whether it,was the food, the sea breeze or the bantering wit that fiowed around the table, but anyway before long everyone was singing CPD and we almost raised the roof. After the singing died out we were treated to an excellent speech by Pro- fessor Koch and then by various staff members, telling jokes on other mem- bers. And did Jimmie Merrick burn Donald Matthews up? The party again broke into songs. Having freshened ourselves by these songs, we heard another speech, this one by James Merrick. Someone be- side me, quoting Scaramouche, said, He has a dangerous gift of eloquence. The party turned to a bigger rein and again jokes were told on each other. Vllhen this source of amusement was over, we filed into the ball room and danced. Snap shot after a long dance: Bill Wells: Some dance, His partner: Yeah. and some don't. -gi. How to Keep Awake in School finds it very difficult to keep in school, especially after a hard night. But I have been sleepy so much that now I have developed keeping awake down to the finest point. Qne of the best methods I have developed is the method of pinching myself at spaced intervals. Another method is having someone sit behind one and gently but forcefully prod one in a tender spot whenever one begins to doze. A lesser used method is getting one's One awake THE HOTTENTOT Page Nine -ozonxoxuxoizr1o1oioio1o1o1o1o1 ng 111111 1113:vitri:131xiivimvie1101:viehisP030111141101011w1o1o:o1o1o14x2o1o3o1o11n14ri4i11Q1 F CULTY R. Floyd Cromwell, Principal-Chemistry L. C. Marshall, Vice-Principal--Commercial Arithmetic, Algebra, Trigo- nometry Emmett Andrews-Boys' Athletic Coach, Biology, Physical Education I-II Nita Perry Bradley-General Science, Physics Cleona Brinsfield-English I-II Anna G. Collins-Typewriting III-IV Helen Doenges-English IV, Faculty Adviser of HOTTENTOT, Physical Edu- cation I-II Nora Dunn-Bookkeeping III-IV, Business Training IV, Faculty Adviser of Ho'r'rEN'ro'r Albert E. Farver-Manual Training Rosabelle D. Gould-History II-III Hilda E. Harwood-Stenography III-IV, Civics I Charles J, Koch-Problems of Democracy, Civics I, General Science, Geography, Algebra Sarah K. Linthicum-English II-III Frances Matthews-Home Economics I-II Margaret Matthews-Music I-II Marie L. Mills-Librarian, Latin I-II, Library Classes Dorothy Noble-French III-IV, History II: Civics I Bertha M, Robinson-Algebra I-II: Geometry III: English I To the Teachers-of C. H. . A tribute to our teachers- To To To To To those unselfish ones who are always willing to help us, those who listen with great respect to our perpetual chatter. those that simply cram us with knowledge, the ones who are expected to be perfect in every detail, the ones who create such a lasting impression upon us. And to those who deserve so much and receive so little, To these our teachers- We, the Senior Class of '34, express our sincere and utmost gratitude. Mention of Yester- day's Graduates Estelle Leonard will be a of the graduating class at College in June. Miss Leon- attained very high marks at Miss member Goucher ard has Goucher and has proved to be very studious. She was a graduate of C. H. S. in class of '30. Miss Mary Fletcher, who has been a student at Hollins for the past four years, will be graduated in June. Miss Fletcher is also a graduate of C. H. S. in the class of '29. Miss Sarah Ellen Byrn, a student at Washington College, will be a mem- ber of '34 graduating class. She is also one of C. H. S. alumnae, having been graduated in '29, Miss Alexina Robinson, one of C. H. Sf former graduates, in the year '30, will be graduated from Washing- ton College in June. self into so cramped a position that it is almost impossible to even think of dozing. If one feels the least sleepy do not sit near a radiator but, if possible, sit near an open window where the cool air has the tendency to keep one awake. However, if none of these methods work, there is one more thing to do- go to sleep. The Earth As The Home of Man High school Geography has for its main objective the understanding of the various influences which terres- trial forces have on the development of human society. To learn how these forces act it is necessary to have some knowledge of the great laws governing the universe and the evolution of the earth. VVe follow this order: CU The universe. Theories of its genesis and destiny. Q25 The earth as a member of the solar system. C35 Physical geography. The story of the earth's atmosphere and crust. Time and tide. Graduation and diatrophism. Seasons, climate, etc. 141 Economic forces. Barriers and helps to trade routes. Q53 Moral and mental influences. Ideals and religions as they are af- fected by physical environment. C. J. KOCH Taking up geography from these points, the Staff can easily under- stand why it has proved to be so very well liked among the student body. Stenographic Achieve- ments for 1934 Seniors in the Stenographic Depart- ment who have been awarded certifi- cates by the Gregg Company, this scholastic year, to date are: Om' Certificate Harry Foxwell Louis James Clifford Pink Thomas Robinson Rufus Wheeler Betty Conway Hilda Bailey Catherine Elliott Virginia Hurley Miriam Jones Etta Layton Sara Nabb Edith Warrington Two Certificate: Elsie Bottcher Alice Tyler Virginia Brohawn Alice lrVestbrook Virginia Kinnamon Betty Wright Helen Taylor Edwin Harper Three C crtificales Edith Brannock Virginia Neal Eleanor Gore Harry Handy Edith Murphy Four Certificate: Evelyn Kahl On May the 25th, nine more papers were submitted for contest. The returns from this group have not been received as yet. This may increase the number of awards earned by some of these students In addition, ten certificates have been won to date by the Junior stenogs. Those winning are: Margaret Knauer Richard Mac Sorley CP. GJ Robert McKnight CP. GJ Beatrice Murphy CP. GJ Irene Murphy CP. GJ Frances Price Howard Sherman CP. GJ Leslie Thomas Pearl Willey Mary Asplen CP. GJ who was not only awarded a certificate by the Gregg Company, but also a pin for having submitted the best specimen out of the ten winners. This class recently submitted 26 other specimens, returns from which have not been made to date. l. Virginia Kinnamon, Edwin Harper, and Louis James hold the record in 11B Registration Class QI-Iarwoodl for not having been absent or late dur- ing this school year. Don't Give Up Hope When next year rolls around our greatly changed soccer team, led by Captain Cannon will of course be ex- pected to win the state championship. Then again when the time for bask- et ball comes, we hope to come out on top. Even though our star players Foxwell, Shuffler, Dougherty, and Stoker graduate, we still have a few stars in the school. They are: Wilk- inson, Newcomb and Burton. fThey sure look like bright stars too.J Although we did not win the Dec- fContinued on Page 192 1,5 roi r1011nj4r1oi4riojoj0i1x11njoj1r14x11r:4w D203 10101: Pagf:'I e11 THE HoTT15NTo'r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiniiiixiiiiuioc HOTTENTOT STAFF, 1933-34 Left to right, Row 1: licl, Dougherty, Leo Shenton, Anna Mae Mills, Lucille Phillips, liditli Murphy, jimmy Merrick, Editor-in-Chief: Ann Carol Dill, Betty Conway, Doris Phillips, Donald Matthews, Billy NVells. Row 2: Nellie Wilson, Louise Mitchell, Evelyn Kahl, Virginia Broliuwn, Etta Laytoni, Bettye XYrigl1t, Virginia Kinnzunon, Virginia Neal, Alice Tyler, Kitty Insley, Mildred Tyler, Marie Kuhn, Fannie Mowbray. Row 3: Rufus xVllCClCY, Ecl. Harper, Vernon Stoker, Bill Vickers, Levin NCXN CO1l1lJ, Bill Edmunds. 10i01n1u1i1i1u:c1 1 1 1 1 11:11 1 111:11 D11 1 2:1 2 3 11:1 11111 1 1 1 irinicgiiuiui 101111: goes THE HOTTENTOT PageEleven 'OIOIQYlQODOQOQ4l10l0Q0llllIll4bltblIli0l litlitiilll0illlili0l0Q0l0Qlli0QllC 51011IlllQ0l0Q1lQOQflQOQllQClQOQOQllQOQOQllQYQllQCw TYPING ACHIE BME TS or 1934 ---- MEMOIRS FROM The Gregg Publishing Co., New York City, has arranged for Type- writing departments, a program of practice, testing, and certification which represents what is considered the soundest plan for student develop- ment and interest stimulation that has ever been offered. This plan is termed The Competent Typist Programf' and has been adopted in the Type- writing Department of our school. One part of the plan is The Order of Artistic Typists. This order aims to encourage professional typing, and is made up of people who have a type- writing skill. combined with such in- dispensable qualities as speed, accu- racy and attractiveness of arrange- ment. The tests for membership to this order are sent out by the Gregg Company and corrected by them. Cer- tificates are issued to students who have demonstrated on the test that they can do work artistically and ac- curately. The students earning Junior Membership Certificates this year are: Frances Brannock, Etta Louise Lay- ton, Henry Faulkner, Elizabeth Dail, Virginia Brohawn, Lovenia Raymond, Laverne Tilman, Milton Shenton, Thomas Robinson, Samuel Phillips, Gary Moore, Estelle Hurley, Harry Foxwell, William Faulkner, Dorothy Barnes, Madelyn Mason, Jerome Mowbray, Edith Murphy, Rufus Wheeler, Reuel Saneholtz, Leo Shen- ton, Lucille Phillips, Virginia Neal, Edwin Harper, Harry Handy, Henry Bradley, Catherine Todd, Archie Fitz- gerald, Helen Taylor, Virginia Lee Hurley, Jimmie Merrick, Guy Marsh- all, Eleanor Gore, Charles Kelly, Hilda Bailey, Jeanette Bloodsworth, Louis James, Emeline Slacum, Rey- nolds Carpenter, Edith Warrington, Edith Kroker, Frances Price, Mar- garet Knauer, Donald Spedden, James Howard, and Betty Conway. For presenting outstanding papers on this test Leo Shenton was awarded a silver pin, and Emeline Slacum and Samuel Phillips each were awarded a bronze pin, Another part of this plan is Senior membership to this same order. Cer- tificates may be earned by students holding, a Junior Membership Cer- tilicatef' the Forty-VVord Modern Progress Speed Certificate, and can pass a test of a more difficult nature, where accuracy, speed, and artistry are displayed. Those earning these certificates are: Alice Tyler, Eflta Louise Layton, Betty VVright, Dor- othy Barnes, Samuel Phillips, Harry Foxwell, Thomas Robinson, Lovenia Raymond., Milton Shenton, Miriam Jones, Evelyn Kahl, Henry Faulkner, Rufus Wheeler, Virginia Neal, Ethel Jones, Virginia Brohawn, and Vir- ginia Kinnamon. The Speed Test Program is divided into four classes: Thirty-Word Mod- ern Progress Certificate, issued to anyone writing from 30 to 39 net words perminute: Forty-Word Mod- ern Progress Certificate, issued to anyone writing from 40 to 49 net words per minute: Forty-Word Mod- petent Typists Certificate, issued to those writing from 50 to 59 net words per minute, Sixty-Word Gold Pin issued to anyone writing 60 net words or over per minute. These tests, of the Novice Class type, are written for ten minutes, and checked according to international contests rules. The stu- dents earning certihcates are: Thir- ty-VVord Class -Jeanette Bloods- worth, Hilda Bailey, Etta Layton, Vir- ginia Brohawn, Reynolds Carpenter, Elizabeth Dail, Henry Faulkner, Eleanor Gore, Virginia Hurley, Harry Handy, Edwin Harper, Ethel Jones, Louis James, Virginia Kinnamon, Charles Kelly, Evelyn Kahl, Edith Murphy, Guy Marshall, James Mer- rick, Virginia Neal, Clifford Pink, Lucille Phillips. Leo Shenton, Reuel Saneholtz, Alice Tyler, Helen Taylor, Rufus Wheeler, Edith VVarrington, Frances Brannock, Henry Bradley, Dorothy Barnes, VVilliam Faulkner, Archie Fitzgerald, Harry Foxwell, Estelle Hurley, Miriam Jones, Made- lyn Mason, Jerome Mowbray, Gary Moore, Samuel Phillips, Thomas Robinson, Milton Shenton, Laverne Tilman, Catherine Todd, John Vick- ers. Betty Wright. Lovenia Raymond, Edith Kroker, Kathleen Bradley, Lil- lian Cantwell, Betty Conway, Edward Dougherty, Helen Grupe, James Howard, Ernest Jones, Margaret Knauer, Hazel Mullennax, Nancy Mace, Nathan Pritchett, Frances Price, Junie Robertson, Donald Spedden, Leslie Thomas, Pearl Willey, Grace Westbrook, Dorothy Brooks, Reginald Brooks, Edith Brannock, Robert Mc- Knight, Beatrice Murphy, Irene Murphy, Richard MacSorley, Kath- leen Parks, Howard Sherman, Ells- worth Tilman, In the Forty-Word Class, Hilda Bailey, Virginia Brohawn, Henry Faulkner, Eleanor Gore, Virginia Hurley, Harry Handy, Etta Layton, Edwin Harper, Ethel Jones, Louis James, Virginia Neal, Virginia Kin- namon, Charles Kelly, Evelyn Kahl, Edith Murphy, James Merrick, Alice Tyler, Rufus Wheeler, Frances Bran- nock, Henry Bradley, Dorothy Barnes, Harry Foxwell, Estelle Hurley, Miri- am Jones, Samuel Phillips, Thomas Robinson, Milton Shenton, Catherine Todd, Bettye Wright, Lovenia Ray- mond, Edith Kroker, Betty Conway, Margaret Knauer, Nancy Mace, Frances Price, and Richard MacSorley. In the Fifty-VVord Classf'-Henry fContinued on Page 155 This is a time of celebrating anni- versaries and looking back to some important occasion. Maryland is hav- ing its tercentenary and looking back three hundred years to its founding. Chicago is having a World's Fair and reviewing a Century of Progress. VVe cannot look back in our school history for three hundred years, neith- er can we review a Century of Prog- ress, but We can look back for twenty years and tell you something of the class of 1914-just twenty years ago. The class consisted of sixteen mem- bers, which was at that time the larg- est class that ever had been graduated. What a contrast to the classes of to- day! The members were: Commercial Charlotte Bramble Emily Bryan Lucille Gerlach Robert Hearn Anna Ruth McBride Blanche Phillips Jean Phillips Sallie Richardson Helen Ziegler .drademic Omro Hearn Elizabeth Hirst Thomas Kerr Clara Leonard Lida Meredith Anna Musselman Rebecca Leonard Looking at these todav we find that Jean Phillips, the valedictorian of the class, is now employed at the County Treasurer's Office. Lida Meredith, the salutatorian, is an outstanding member of the class' graduates. Dr. Meredith received her Western a member Surgeons, College of also did Bachelor of Arts from Maryland College. She is of the Royal College of England, and of the Royal Physicians, London. She post-graduate work at the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Queen Square, London and at the Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street, London. Among her past po- sitions she taught for three years in East New Market High School. She was Assistant Pharmacologist for the Medical Research Division of the Chemical Welfare Service at Edge- wood Arsenal, Assistant Pathologist to the Hygienic Laboratory at Wash- ington, D. C., and Technician for the State Dept. of Health at Hurloclt. She is also a member of the follow- ing societies in London: Dickens Fel- lowship, Poetry Society, Selborne So- ciety, The Medical Society of the Royal Free Hospital. Elizabeth Hirst is another successful member. She is now the Dorchester County Health Nurse. CContinued on Page 192 A N N A P O L I S Monday, May 22nd, 1934. 8:00 o'clock-Met the class at post ofhce. Someone discovered in the paper- 'French Officer Hangs Self. Upon reading further we find all social events aboard Jeanne D'Arc postponed. Heck! 8:30 Well on the way. Crowd singing. All well. 9:00 Still riding. Lost one button from my shirt. Borrowed straight pin from Miss Linthicum. 9:30 We stop. Other bus returns to Cambridge. Our bus very full. Some fun. 10:00 Well into the hilly section. Gang singing Marsellaise. 10:30 Almost at Matapeake. The suspense is gettin' on my nerves. Ah, the ferry! 11:00 Directly opposite the French ship Jeanne D'Arc, a long, trim, gray ship. Wash hanging on foredeck. Blue Monday, 11:03 Jeanne D'Arc fades in the distance. We approach the Annapolis shore. Many small keel boats sail around us. Snapped three photos. 12:00 We visit the State House. View the spot whereon Washington resigned command of the Continental forces. Also saw statue of Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice U. S. Took snap- shot. 12:30 Run Right to Reads. We do. Luck-one table, four chairs, Swell! Have a seat? 1:00 Still sitting. Rattle money, kick table, scrape feet. Service at last. 1:30 Leave Reads. Walk down to Naval Academy-waterfront. View lifeboats, seaplanes, racing yacht America, Sun very hot. 2:00 Board boat which is to take US t0 Jeanne D'Arc. Will be able to board after all. ' 2:30 Still waiting to leave. Hot as blazes. 3:00 Almost there. Took three side-view snaps. 3:30 On board. Sailors very cour- teous. More photos. Hope they turn out. 4:00 Still sight-seeing. Photos of sailors. Very thirsty. 4:30 Genius in disguise points to boy, points to mouth, swallows. French sailor catches on. We drink. 4:45 Class sings Marsellaise, French sailors try to leave ship. An- other trip around. 5:00 We leave. Leo displays his tremendous French vocabulary. Bon- jour, bonjour, and bonj0ur. 5:30 Visit more famous buildings -Chase House. Carvel Hall, and a few' others. Run back to Read's. 6:00 Party of four exploring An- napolis. All dime stores full of Cam- bridge fellows. fContinued on Page 191 Pr' Twelve THE HOTTENTOT age QCIDDQII1PQlYQODOQOQOD4IQIDQOQIIQUQUQIPQUQU-1bl!bl!IQ4IQIDQ110,1DQCIllilllCP.0l0QllQllQlYQll,llQUS'0,0Q1Yi0QOQllQOQOQOQOQODIO:Q A WOMAN'S TEARS Oh, Mr. March, here I come every year, only to End that you have made it cold. The skies are cloudy and everything seems so dreary. - Humph. Who are you? Why don't you know who I am? With me I bring joy and sunshine. After your departure I make people smile and sing once more. O'er all the earth I spread a carpet of green dotted with bright flowers. The birds come forth again singing, for I am Lady A-pril, the Queen of Spring. Bah, I have not seen any of the wonders which you claim to perform. If I recall rightly, you happen to be the young lady who brings the cloudy days and who opens up the sky send- ing forth great rainfallsf' Oh, Mr. March, please, please, stop blowing, You make the trees bend their lovely backs. You are blowing dirt and trash all around. Look! You have driven dear Mr. Sun back. Oh, you are cruell I hate you! Oh, oh, oh l Aw gee, I was only kidding. Don't cry. Oh, dear! Oh, dear l Please, Lady April, don't cry. I know what, I'll tell you a funny story. No, Mr, March, no. Oh, go away. I hate you. I hate you! Lady April, I am your friend and helper. After Mr. February goes to sleep I make ready for your coming. With my powerful breath I blow the cobwebs from the earth. I dust the mountains, the crevices, valleys and ravines. I clean the trees that the song birds might have clean homes. Also I blow the remaining leaves, which are dead, from their branches to make room for new ones. The air is made purer and more refreshing by my coming, Why, I make the little boys and the little girls happy, for I furnish sufficient wind that their kites might fly well. I may make some peo- ple shiver and frown as I blow the cold wind against them. but I do this that they might look forward to your coming with joy and welcome, Lady April. , I did not know you were so kind, dear Mr. March. CDrying her tears and giving March a broad smilej, Please forgive me. I am terribly sorry. Tut, tut, my child I I want to thank you, my friend, for your work, about which I was so ignorant, in preparing the world for my coming. Don't mention it, Lady April. Now'I must go until next year. I am tired and must go to sleep until I come again. My work has been hard, but it was worth it. It su'rely was, dear Mr. March. 'VVell, good bye and good luck to you. Good bye, dear friend, and once more I thank you. Well, it is the same the world over. A woman's tears are a wonder- ful weapon. With them she can make a man bend his knee. Anyhow it sure worked in my case and I have one more friend added to my list as a re- sult. M MARIE E. KUHN '35 THE TWAIN MEET The pale, wasted girl upon the bed raised her thin hand slowly and pointed to a beautiful, jewelled Ori- ental idol upon the mantel. Bring me that image, she commanded. When it was brought to her, she showed Emile the beautiful, priceless gems. She lay there and fingered them, especially the two emerald eyes. This idol, she said, has a story attached to it. I will tell it to you. My mother, before her marriage, was a great traveler, but she spent most of her time in the Orient. The East haunted her with its stillness, it held her with its ecstacy. Then she chanced to meet my father, a young Englishman, who was also traveling in China at the time. The two became engaged, but on the evening before their marriage, mother went to See a very dear friend, Wong Lee, who had always been as a brother to her. 'Wong Lee,' she sobbed, 'this will be our last time together, for he is making me go back to England with him and I don't wan-t to. Oh, Wong Lee, he is so cruel, but now it is too late.' 'Yes,' he meditated, 'it is too late. But waitl Take this with you. Keep it, -but do not let anyone touch it three times beside yourself or the one who gets it at your death, for it means they must die.' With these words, he gave her the precious idol and she left. Not more than a year after I was born, Vlfong Lee came to see my mother and he saw how miserable she was. That night my father was brought home dead. It was suicide the police said, but mother knew different. Later mother married Wong Lee and once more she was happy in the Land of Cherry Blossoms. When I was old enough I also traveled and have been traveling ever since, but now I am preparing to make my last journey. You have heard the story of the idol, but now I must tell you this. VVhen my mother gave the idol to me she was dying and the spell was still upon it for she did not have time to break it. Well, I have touched it only three times. so like my father, who had also touched it, I must go. Emile, you are the only friend I have so I am giving the idol to you, Here she gasped, as if choking, but CED1ToR's NOTE: We felt that this parody on the Night Before Christmas was good enough to wait for the Yearbookj THE DAY AFTER EW YEAR'S CWith apologies to Clement Moorej It was the day after New Year and all thru the school No children were whooping nor breaking a rule: The halls were kept by the children so clean, That no dirt, no rubbish nor paper was seen, The children were sitting all quiet in their places While expressions of contentment flashed on their faces, Mr. Cromwell in his office said, Why this is just swell, If I see much more of this, I'll think I'm not well. When out in the hall there rose such a clatter, He sprang from his desk to see what was the matter. Away to the door he flew like a flashg Tore open the door, went thru with a dash. The boys on the spur of an unforeseen chance, Had broken into an Indian war dance. Then what to his wondering eyes should appear, But a hush that settled over the cnt-ups like fear. And over their faces stole an innocent look So they looked like angels out of the book. More silent than oysters, these boys, they were. But just the same Mr. Cromwell said, Come here. Come Charlie, come Levie, now Eddie, and Jimmy Here Leo, here Harry, here Ernest, and Wimpy Report at three by the clock on the wall, I Now dash away, dash away. dash away all. And laying his finger aside his nose, And giving a nod, to the occasion he rose. When I asked about the commotion below, He answered it, and was not so slow, Oh, he said, what caused that strange revolution? THAT WAS THE REMEMBRANCE OF NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS. DONALD MATTHEWS Pro and Con in English Classes CContinued from Page 73 honors. This time the question was Resolved, that the United States should be a member of the World Court. The chairman fin all his gloryj was Johnny Vickers. The debaters for the afhrmative, Vernon Stoker, Miriam Jones, Betty Conway Csubstitute for Lavenia Ray- mondlg negative, Robert McAllister, Bettye Wright and Edith Kroker. In the rebuttal we had more of an open forum of discussion than we did a rebuttal and the debaters found that both Edith and Vernon nearly had to hght it out. But we hope that not any hard feelings were carried over. spoke again. Have no fear, for the spell was broken with my words. But let no one touch the jewelled devil and when you near the end, tell to whom ever you give this that which I have just told you.-Goodbye, my friend. Nada, Nada. I will care for the idol and always will I remember you. Goodbye, Little Nada. Nada was dead. Her pale beauti- ful face was relaxed and her breath- ing had ceased. The image was now in young Emile's possession. MARIE E. KUHN Similies CContinued from Page 65 As blonde as Grace Westbrook As frilly dressed as Edith War- rington As particular with their hair as Gary Moore As interested in the office as Dor- othy Brooks As interested in soup as Edith Seward As fuzzy headed as Frances Bran- nock As sociable as Johnnie Vickers . good in soccer as Ernest Tieder big a pest as Boob Wilson temperamental as Ed Dougherty As As As .lil-. From Freshman to Senior Cfontinued from Page 81 career and I feel proud that I did not fall down in my Senior year, as so many do. In the last month of school, all was in a bustle, preparing for thc class play, getting invitations and name cards, the fixing of dates for the ban- quet, class night and graduation. The feeling of being a Senior was best of all. Then, even more seriously than before, I began to think that I was never again to enter this school as a student, the place where so far I have spent the most enjoyable time of my life. ' T H E H O T T E N T O T Pagc Thirtggn CAPTAINS, ALL CLASS OFFICERS OF 1934 Harry Foxwell, Captain of base ballg Ed. Dougherty, Left to right: Ed. Doughcrtv, Vice-President: Leo Captain of basket bull: Levin Newcomb, Captain soccerg Slicnton, Prcsirlclltg Ann Carol iDill, Treasurcrg Lewis Rufus NVheeler, Captain of 115 lb. speed ball, james, Secretary. is in ic 31 2 11 110103 lil Sl it if 11 1 2 1014 1 1 D 10111101011 if ini: 1 ioiuioix 201011liirioioiaxicnioiuioioiqriuri I Q Q i ! Q n Q i u a Q Q n u ! Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q u Q Q Q u i Q ! Q Q Q Q viuiujoioiojojojojlnit ni4r1ojo1oi1:14.joj1 iii V101 aiwoie -11114-ieiiuzuiuianivjcvzoxnia rivivtcrioioioioioc boieviojoioioioif Qc D011 Q10 Page FU1Il'lC0ll T H F ll O T T F N T O T 1941101010101 11102 2 xi xi 11 11 1:1xg:mioiuimnxuiugugnirx3n1u1nqroiu1o111 113111 1 xi 1 xi 1 101 3111111131 '- i-T .-..-.........- .,,.Y,, ,, 1 EASTERN SHORE CHAMPIONS 1933-1934 First Row, reading' from left to right: Emmett Andrews, Coaclig Harry Foxwell, Alan VVilkinSon, Vernon Stoker, l2f,lXVfll'Cl D4hl1Q'llCI'lj', Captain: Dunno Slnlfller, Leu Shenton, Mgr. Second Huw: Levin Newcomb, Teddy Robbins, Ernest Tic-der. L00 Burton, Clizlrlcs Kelly, Rubert McAllister, Tiinckeeper. poiui 3 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1:21 1 iriuinamvcnui 111:11 1:1 1122111111111 1 14101 2: is in is in 1011 111101 020111010101110101014,iivioifrim11014rid1111014rx:14nic1011six10141010101014rjoifxifxjcranjcxjcxjoifzirxilrilrilnioioioif1011101014yjoinjoinjuixrjfricrioioiifzi THE HOTTENTOT PagCFiffCG11 0:01014vit11:10101011rioioioiuioiomoi mio: ni:riiuioimxioioiogoioiod xioitnit:ic11011111rioit1101011xioioioioioiliioictzv Athletes 0 C. H. S. Success ul FLASHES TAKE T H I R D S H O R E CHAMPIONSHIP Cambridgeans Take Early Lead and Outcome is Never in Doubt As Whole Team Stars Touched by the hand of greatness. Cambridge Hi's Purple Flashes rose up in all their might to crush Poco- moke, 23 to 39, and win the Eastern Shore Basket Ball Championship for the third consecutive time. Its streamline scoring machine hit- ting on all cylinders and its ironclad defense checking the larger Pocomoke team at every turn, Cambridge Hi showed what her sharpshooting crew could do when let loose. Cambridge had a three-ply attack with Foxwell, Wilkinson and Shuffler taming the Giants with their spectac- ular shooting and deadly following of the ball. It had an imprenable defense with Stoker and Capt. Dougherty standing out like the Rock of Gibraltar to crush Kaymour's shots for the basket. All the Flashes were great, but Fox- well was the brightest star in the Firmament. He made impossible shots, rolling up individual high scoring honors with five baskets and two free throws. He made miraculous catches of bullet passes and turned them into field goals with magic fiips to mates dashing down the floor. Wilkinson were Johnnies-on-the-spot for rebounds and convert- into field goals. Capt. and Shuffler also played a defense game, taking the and Stoker to drive in ing them Dougherty a whale of ball off both backboards and stopping Pocomoke's bully attempts. Newcomb, going into the game late, proved his worth by taking a bullet pass and idashing down the floor to convert it into a field goal before he had been into the game one minute. Robbins and Tieder also played very well. It was a fitting finish to a wonder- ful season for Cambridge in Andrews' third year as coach. The Flashes bowled over all opposition to run out the string of eighteen victories with one defeat. The Flashes have played all the best schools and college teams in Maryland and have only lost one game. This is the third consecutive season that Cambridge Hi has won the Eastern Shore Championship in basket ball. The Eastern Shore champs are: Pos. G F T F oxwell . . . .... F 5 Z IZ Wilkinson . . . . . .... F 3 2 8 Stoker .....,.......... C Z 0 4 Dougherty CCapt.7 ..... G l 0 2 Shuffler ......... .... G 2 3 7 i Newcomb . . . . . F 1 0 2 Robbins . . . .... G 2 O 4 Tieder ...... .... G 0 0 0 Burton ............... F 0 0 0 Shenton, Manager F LASHES FAIL AT THE FINISH Mountaineers Have Too Much Experience for Hard Fight- ing Shore Champs Alleghany High School retained their state P. A. L. basket ball title here by defeating the Camb-ridge High School 28-14. Cambridge, playing be- low par, looked the part of a good team that couldn't seem to get going. Their ordinary playing would have secured them the title. In the first quarter, they out-played the Mountaineers but to no avail. No one could make a shot. Alleghany High School's experience seemed to rattle them so that they did 11ot look like the champions they were, but only a second rate team. Shuffler was easily the star and high scorer of the game with five charity tosses which he made good. Foxwell and Capt. Dougherty ranked next, four and three points respect- ively. Although Cambridge finished second in the state, it was a great achieve- ment and one which will live for a long time. Allegany had a great team but the Mountaineers had to be great to beat those Fighting Flashes. Lineup : P. G. F. T. Foxwell . . . ....... F Z 0 4 Wilkinson ....... .. F. 1 0 2 Stoker ............. C. 0 0 U Dougherty CCapt.D .. G. 1 1 3 Shuffier ............ G. 0 5 5 Newcomb, Robbins, Tieder and Bur- ton Shenton, Manager. FLASHES TAKE E. S. ALL STARS Carrington Leads Stars In Attack on Flashes A pack of All Star Wildcats was unleashed to try to claw and scratch the Flashes, but nary a scratch, al- though the game was the closest played by the school this year. The Flashes, ripping and tearing their way through the Eastern Shore All Stars' hitherto airtight defense with a dazzling, passing game, de- feated them 30-29. The High School Cagers, needing a preliminary game in the Armory be- fore the all-important Shore Champ- onship game, had to pick the best of C. H. S. LOSES SPORTING BLOOD BY GRADUATION Four years gone, fellows. Seems a short time, doesn't it? Listen, fellows, I want to ask something about the soccer team we'll have next year. Shenton, Bradley, W. Faulkner, Dougherty and those stars that will not be forgotten for some years to come, you know them as well as I do -Foxwell the center forward, Shuffler the center halfbacl-t and 'tthe big, long-distance kicking full- back Tieder. Fellows, remember the pinches these players pulled us out of time and time again. They're going, fellows, and what are we going to do? Someone has to take their places and the Juniors have been elected. The only thing they can do to beat them is to capture the state title. By the way, do you re- member that state game? What a game! All these players are Eastern Shore champs think of it, Eastern Shore champs, another medal on their chests. Now for the most popular sport on the Eastern Shore or even in the whole state, basket ball. Again Fox- well, Shuffler, Tieder, and Dough- erty come back to make the squad. A few others make the grade also. Stoker, Robbins, Kelly, and Shenton as manager met with success because of their brilliant playing. And, fel- lows, believe it or not they again roam around only to come home with another Eastern Shore championship. They once more try for the state title and who doesn't remember that game! If you have an ear, you can still hear the shouting and the cheering of ex- cited voices. These athletes have set records that will hold for a long time, believe you me! Try to recall the field meet, Shenton takes the soccer kickg Shuffler, a place in the shot putty W. Faulkner takes the 440 dashg Phillips places in the 880 dash and Dougherty, the the stars on the Shore and combine them into one hghting unit to have any opposition at all. Foxwell broke away from Carring- ton to dump the apple into the bucket four times. He also gmade good a charity toss. Pos. G. F. T. Foxwell ... ... F 4 l 9 Wilkinson . . . . . .F 2 1 5 Stoker ...C l 0 2 Robbins . . . . . G 0 l 1 Shulffler .. .. G 2 0 4 Dougherty . . . . . . G l 0 2 Tieder ............ G 2 1 5 Newcomb ............. F 1 O Z Shenton, Manager runner, ties the county record for the hundred yard dash with ten and four-fifths seconds and I ask you, are these records or are these records! I tell you, fellows, these athletes land may they live longj have done things that seem impossible to equal. All of them possessed a spirit that would kill a mule in endurance. Fellows, bear with me when I tell them I'm sorry tand I mean itj that they are gone. Can you think of it- no more Dougherty, Foxwell, Shen- ton, Shufller. Tieder and all those other boys not being around. Listen, the house is haunted with the echoes of your last game i11 which you played. Graduate athletes, when on the field of sports in your later years, we all hope that you will make use of your experience gained by fighting for C. H. S. But whether you have the chance to further your interests in athletics or not, don't forgot the ole high school, where you Hrst got your start and think of us once in a while and try to be around next year to see us carry on. C. H. S. Girls In County Meet Cambridge High School won the Animal County Meet which was held at East New Market, May 19. The girls did well in all events, taking first place in run and catch relay. The second team took second place. The girls' obstacle took second place in running, making the record of two minutes and sixteen seconds. The volley ball team and touch down pass lost out. Besides all these events, several girls won badges and medals. Miriam Jones was the only girl winning hfth gold bar. Typing Achievements of 1934 CContinued from Page Ill Faulkner, Edwin Harper, Virginia Kinnamon, Virginia Neal, Alice Tyler, Rufus Wheeler, Estelle Hurley, Miri- am Jones, Samuel Phillips, Milton Shenton, and Bettye Wright. To Alice Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler, of this city, goes the greatest honor for having won a gold pin for writing 64 net words a minute with 99.8 per cent accuracy. Alice is the fastest, and one of the most accurate writers the Cambridge High School has ever produced. To her has been given every school award it is possible for her to earn in type- writing as issued by the Gregg Com- pany. You might have painted that picture, I might have written that songg Not ours, but another's the truimph, 'Tis done and well done-so 'longl v Dgxioltriuifriuioiiniiuioicsitxi lic111allxioioicsioioicrloinrixrirnicniavind miniui 110101010101 ri 120101011 11011 . 101011 Pagfsixfeefl THE HOTTENTOT 2 ' YOU'VE GQT TO BE A SOCCER HERO E .., - Lgftglffiiist Tieder, left fullback. Q Right: Duane-Shuffler, center forward. . There ain't1none better in this state. Oh, give me a school tvhere there's feet by the rule That must be ar sign they'll be there on time Where the fast and the handsome ones play, When the champs are chosen, we know, I VVhere often is seen strange goals by the team For haven't you hea-rd, they're about the last Word S Tho' they do not keep kicking all day. In a game where the soccer ball goes. I bogoioinioimxioioiuxicvil 10101 :ini 1101021 14 qbbdhui sink xi: 10201014 1014 1010101011 iuioioioioioioil n1o1o1o:4Q1 T H E H O T T E N T O T Page Seventeen 02011ni1r2:n3u1oio1o1cr1n1inixrzui-11::1 1o:n3uiu:u3u1oi1:1111:finialnew1110103:pinningri:via11:21:11riniuiniuiuimszui as i l i Q l Q I Q ! ! E i m,q.y1,,,5 , ,.,., , M.. Awwwwwn i WM ..,',.,, ,X ,,..-,,..,n,,W.E..,,,.N.M....,.fm,.w,.,.M..vM..W.,,ww 1- ! Q g i 5 l ! Q E u i I Q l Q l g C g D A i S 1 Q l g I ! ! Q 3 1 2 1 Q I j l Q l Q EASTERN SHORE SOCCER CHAMPS, 1933 2 5 First Row Qrezuling from left to rightj: Tommy Cannon, Leon James, Levin Newemnb, Captain: Duane ShuHler,! Q Harry Fuxwell. Seeund Ruw: Henry Bradley, Lee Burton, Alan NVilki11sun, Emmett .Xnclrews, Cuaellg Ernest Tieclelgi i Robert lirzmnock, Welaster Brown. Q l Q l Q l Q l Q I g l 5 I Q E Q I g Q ,0301014xi:1101010ifxi:ri11inifriuinixnioioiuiuicaiu1-ri: ioiuiuiuiuirxiuic102113:viax:u1ux1mr2u1u3u1u1noo1.31 -QQ wb 11014010 .Q Page Eighteen Ozoizixioioioioioioioioioit11014114xioioioiozozoi :initio THF HOT 0 E R DIO PROGR By LEA HENRY, '35 The girl in pink, jostled by the noon-time crowd, walked slowly down the main street of Lewis, a small town on the outskirts of New York City. She looked neither to the left or right, the slight pucker in her usually smooth forehead and faraway look in her wide violet eyes plainly showed that she was unaware of the gazes of admiration passersby bestowed upon her. For Susanne Morley was indeed worth looking at a second time. Her naturally wavy, reddish-gold hair per- fectly framed her youthful piquant face. The supple lines of her slight body, inadequately concealed beneath the wisp of silk dress, also managed to convey an enticing suggestion of youth. The whiteness and smoothness of her skin undoubtdely blended well with the shade of pink she wore. Susanne had walked the length of the business thoroughfare and was well out into the residential section of the town before she showed any signs of recognizing her where- abouts. Abruptly she turned to the left and started up a flower-bordered walk leading to a small green and white bungalow. For the woman sitting on the porch, she managed a cheery How'dy, Mommyg really glad to get home where it's cool. It's suffocating down- town this morning. Susanne passed on into the cozy little sitting-room, dropped into a chair, and tuned in on her favorite radio station- As she selected a book and settled herself comfortably to read, she let her thoughts again re- turn Cas if she hadn't been thinking about him for a weekj to Dick Cope- land, a handsome and very popular young crooner for Station JDK, New York. She had met him about two months ago, months that seemed like years, and everyone had teased them about love at first sight. She thought it must have been fate that engineered her meeting with such an attractive young man. And then-the quarrel! In her heart she knew that she was to blame, but pride prevented her ad- mitting it to Dick. He'd never know she was sorry they were through! A voice floated in from the porch. Susanne, the postman just left a package for you. Susanne came down to earth with a start. All right, dear, she called, I'll be there in a moment. Laying her book aside, she joined her mother on the cool side veranda. Catching sight of a bulky package, she ex- claimed, Who on earth could be send- ing me anything? As she glanced at the handwriting, however, a curious change came over her. With a barely audible Pardon me, Mother, I-I just thought of something, she turned and made her way into the house. As she sat on the sofa and gazed at the handwriting-Dick's handwriting -she began mechanically to tear away the paper. The object which finally lay revealed proved to be the most beautiful orchid corsage Susanne had ever seen. As she lifted the ex- pensive flowers from their box, an en- velope, addressed to herself, tumbled to the floor. She picked it up and started to open it, 'But wait-should she read it? Wouldn't it be better to send it back unopened? But then, it would do no harm just to read it. The note ran thus: Susanne, My Darling, It's All My Faunt, for You're Mine, You, More Than You'll Knowf, Love is a Dream so What Have We Got to Lose in case I Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance with You ? You can have Anything Your Heart Desires, Lovey, so An Orchid to You ! Let's Call It a Day, Love Dick P. S.-At seven o'clock tonight I'm Crooning a Love Song to Heav- en just For You. Listen in, Please! And then Linger a Little Longer and wait for me When the Sun Bids the Moon Good Night. Gotta Go, D. Susanne smiled wistfully to her- self. That was darned cute of Dick. It sounded just like him. But she'd never let him know she cared. Never! She'd show him. Mommy, do me a favor, will you P Little here's she called. Of course, Susanne, if I can. What is it? Please don't turn the radio on all day tomorrow or tomorrow night, Susanne pleaded. Goodness, that's a strange request! Oh, well, even though I will miss it I suppose we can do without it for awhile. Thank you. Susanne breathed a sight of relief as she went upstairs to dress for a matinee. A movie will do me goodf, she mused. I need something else to think about for a while. Of course, the picture was a love story and as she watched the tender love scenes flash on the screen she pictured Dick and herself as the hero and heroine. When the handsome young star began to sing Maybe It's Because I Love You Too Much, Su- sanne could stand it no longer. Why, that was the very last song Dick had sung to her the day they had driven to New York and back in his long grey roadster. Blinded by tears, she stumbled from 201010111101 101uioioi01oiir TENTOT the theatre allfl. made her way home as rapidly as she could. Surely being alone would be better than making a fool of herself in public! As she Stepped onto the porch of her home, she again heard the opening bars of Maybe Itls Because I Love You Too Much. Was the theme song of the movie still ringing in her ears? But no-it was the radio! Her mother met her at the door. l'm sorry, dear, but your daddy came home and insisted upon hearing the program that came on just before this one. I'll turn it off. now. No, Mommy, leave it on. It really doesn't matter. VVell, what did it matter? The note was just a joke. She'd listen to her song once more probably for the last time. As she sank into a comfortable arm chair, she turned on just a little more volume, and sat back to listen to the beautifully played selection. Suddenly a voice - Dick's voice - broke in upon her reveries. Why- VVhat?- Oh, the radio. But what was he saying? Susanne, my darling, no matter where you are, or whom you're with, I'll always love youll' And then Dick's rich mellow, baritone swung into the tantalizing strains of Susanne's love song- Maybe it's because I love you too much, Maybe that is why you love me so little, Maybe when I answered- Susanne sat and listened-just lis- tened. Suddenly, she sprang from her chairg snatched a jacket and tumbled out on the porch at break-neck speed! She hailed a taxi, jumped inside, and breathlessly gave the address, Radio Station JDK, New York, to the driver. As she sped on her way, she was re- joicing I'm on my way to Dick. I know I was all wrong, but what do I care? just at that moment, her cab gave a fearful lurch and Susanne was thrown heavily against the side. In a flash, she recovered her balance and was out of the cab. Who was driv- ing that car ? she demanded angrily, as she caught sight of a grey road- ster. I was, came the answer. She swung around and found her- self in Dick's arms. Susanne dearest, I'm terribly sorry for the accident. I'm not,'l confessed the blushing Susanne. And as she shyly slipped her arms around Dick's neck, to the delight of the crowd, Dick's strong, young voice once more rang out, pleading- Hold me, honey, won't you hold me- Hold me, never let me go. Donnie: What's that in your pocket? Jimmie tin whisperj : Dynamite. I'm waiting for Vernon Stoker. Every time he meets me he slaps me on the ioioioioioioinioiemmx it :serif A VOICE FROM THE PAST John Stanton, experienced confi- dence man, walked moodily into the restaurant, sat down, and gave the waiter his order. He had had what was for him an extraordinary run of had luck. Hence the extreme gloom- iness. While he was waiting, a red-headed young man dressed in a cowboy out- fit walked in and sat down at his table. John, having given him a pass- ing glance, was about to turn away when he saw a large diamond glit- tering on his finger. Instantly his interest was awakend. Hello, he said. The cowboy looked up. VVhy hello yourself, he replied. I'm john Stanton. Call me Tom Durant. You're from the West? Yeah. Paw and Frank-he's my brother-and me have been raising cattle and when we sold 'em here I came along. I bought this here ring to give to Kate. We're going to be married in june. I don't like to say it, but she won't like that ring. Oh! the cowboy was somewhat stunned. But why won't she like it ? It's too largeg it's vulgar. You ought to have a much smaller one. But what will I do? I have to go back early tomorrow. The cowboy n it u was genuinely distressed. Ah. I have it. I have the very ring you want in my apartment. You give me your ring and I'll give you the other and pay you the difference. Oh, say, I don't'like to trouble youf' No trouble at all. Glad to be able to help you. They walked down the street to Jake's apartment, entered, and the ex- change was affected. As soon as the cowboy left, Jake executed a silent dance of joy. Just to think, he said to himself, five hundred dollars and a piece of glass for a diamond that's worth a cool thousand. It's worth it even if it did take my last cent. Early the next morning Jake rushed down to Isaac Fellerman, the pawn- broker. Hello, he cried as he entered the shop. How's business? Businessl Phooey! Yesterday I make one sale of a phoney diamond and a cowboy suit to a red headed sailor who swiped my ties. Which all goes to prove Robert Burns' saying: The best laid schemes of mice and men Gang aft agley. chest and breaks my pipe. Next time he does it, he'll blow his hand off. vz--qt-p7vw pt -vqyrypqruu-Q-vyfw-,wr---r -r - vw THE HOTTENTOT lfovzoxozugoxnzu114111111111:zu10:1'111101:r1o1o1ogo:o:o:o1o:o:o1o1o11vq goxoxoxozoxnxwnxoxoxoxozoxozozoxozozoxn, C, H, S, Blue Book of 1934 Activities: Olympic Council, Iiatin Activity: Declamation 2, Dramatics CContiuued from Page SJ Name: Theodore Robbins Course: General Nickname: Teddy Ambition: To become a bridge ex- pert Activities: Basket ball 3, 4 Name: Thomas Steele Robinson Course: Commercial Nickname: Tailspin Tommy Ambition: ,Become an aviator or orchestra leader NVeakness: Girls Activities: Senior Play Name: Reuel Emanuel Saneholtz Course: Commercial Course Nickname: Reuel Ambition: To avoid the army of unemployed Name: Edith Katherine Seward Course: Academic Nickname: Edie VVeakness: Laughing Activities: Geography Club, Civics Club Name: Milton Malcolm Shenton Course: Commercial Nickname: Milly Hobby: Swimming Activity: Track '31, '32, '34, speed ball bat for distance '34 Name: Thomas Leo Shenton Course: Commercial Nickname: Leo Ambition: Lucky in love Activities: President, vice-presi- dent. secretary, Civics I, Ring Com- mittee, Assembly Plays, Debating Team, field events, track, speed ball, soccer, basket ball manager, base ball manager, sports editor of Hottentot Staff, Senior Class president. Name: Duane Fredrich Shuffler Course: General Nickname: Huck Ambition: To see the world Hobby: Travel Activities: Basket ball and track 1. 2, 3, 4, soccer 2, 3, 4, base ball 2, 3, Room president 1, 4, Dramatics 4 Name: Marion Emeline Slacum Course: Commercial Course Nickname: Cutie Ambition: To in the future have a life of leisure -with plenty of money! Activity: Sec. of Civics Club '31, Declamation Contest '31, Freshman and Sophomore basket ball '32, Dec- lamation Contest '32, Home Econom- ics Club '32, Home Economics Club '33, field ball team '34, helper in P. Education '34, basket ball team '34, Senior Play Cone of the leading partsj '34 Name: VVi1liam M. Sterling Course: Academic Nickname: Bill Club, Algebra Club, Civics Club Name: Harry Vernon Stoker Course: Academic Nickname: Sto Ambition: To be a great artist Hobby: Tennis Activity: Basket ball 3 and 4, pres- ident of l1A, member of Class De- bating Team, Senior Play 4, Hotten- tot Staff Name: Helen Larena Taylor Course: Commercial Ambition: Travel Hobby: Dancing Activities: Class assemblies, Senior Play 4 Name: Ernest Ticder Course: General Nicknames: Snakes, Me Ambition: To make the United States Soccer Team Hobby: Swimming Activities: Soccer 2, 3, 4, basket ball 4, field 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Room president 4 Name: Ethel Laverne Tilman Course: General Nickname: Laverne Ambition: To be a business woman Activities: Civics Club, Economics Club, Senior Play '34, Glee Club Name: Alice Tyler Course: Commercial Course Nickname: Alice Goon Ambition: To fulfill a good position in future life Activity: Dramatics, typist for Hottentot 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, run and catch relay 2 Name: john Thomas Vickers Jr. Course: General Nickname: Benny Ambition: To have a good time Activities: Room president 4. Senior Play, clerk Name: Anna Wallace Course: Academic Nickname: Annie Hobby: Giggling Activities: Home Economics Club, Olympic Council, Latin Club, Civics Club Name: Edith Virginia Warrington Course: Commercial Nickname: Edie Ambition: To travel through United States Hobby: Going out in motor boats and yachts Name: Alice Westbrook Course: Commercial Nickname: Alice Hobby: Dancing Activity: Senior Play Name: Grace Westbrook Course: Commercial Nickname: Bug Ambition: To be an aviatrix 4 Name: Rufus Henry Course: Commercial Nickname: Buddy Ambition: To become neer Acitvity: Track 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Sophomore, Junior, clamation Contest, typist and proof reader of Hottentot, and Senior Play a civil engi- speed ball 2, Senior De- Name: Robert Briscoe Wilson Course: General Nickname: Boob Ambition: To marry a rich girl Activity: Track '31 Cer '34, speed ball '34 '32 '33 '34, soc- Name: Bettye Wright Course: Academic Nickname: Bettina Hobby: Dancing Activities: Hottentot 3 and 4, Se- nior Play '34 C. H. S. Blue Book of 1934 Memoirs from Annapolis CContinued from Page 11D 6:15 Panic-Where is ferry land- ing? We arrive at landing just in time. 6:30 The Road Back. Pass French ship. Bonjour shouts Leo. 6:45 Matapeake-a scramble for the bus. 7:00 On the bus-singing again. 7:30 Dark-still singing. 8:00 Two galoots in back of bus start singing: The lady next door didn't like black cats. so they gave it to the lady next door. When re- peated, this became very musical. Oh yeah? ' 8:30 Chorus still going on. Ga- loots weakening. 9:00 Feeble squawks about Lady Next Door still came from corner. 9:30 Home. Two people very hoarse. All rather tired. Goodbye. 10:00 Alone. Reflection-One swell trip! 1914 - - - 1934 fContinued from Page llj The class has lost only one member by death, Thomas Kerr. C. Robert Hearn, with his family, lives in Wilmington, Delaware. Lucille Gerlach is 110W Mrs. Omro Hearn, Cupid's arrows struck close by. Mr. Omro Hearn is another mem- ber of the class of 1914. He is em- ployed by the Herbert Hearn Hard- ware Company. The other girls of the class, like Lucille, chose matrimony for their field. Charlotte Bramble, now Mrs. Lester Jackson, lives in Wilmington, Dela- ware. Emily Bryan, Mrs. Russel Spear, lives in Cambridge. She has five children, two of them C. H. S. pupils. Wheeler Jr. Page Nineteen Clara Leonard, now Mrs. Allan Webb, lives in Vienna. Anna Musselman is the wife of one of our Town Commissioners, Mr. Granville Hooper. Blanche Phillips, Mrs. Robert War- two children. Robert Jr. is a of the 1935 class. ren, has member Anna Ruth McBride, Mrs. Howard Phillips, and Helen Zeigler, Mrs. George N. Jones, are living in Cam- bridge. Sarah Richardson. Mrs. Wil- liam Chipman. lives in Wilmington and Rebecca Leonard, Mrs. Raymond Zeigler, lives in Philadelphia. Best Wishes and Continued Pros- perity to the Class of 19141 Don't Give Up Hope CContinued from Page 91 lamation Contest this year, we should certainly win it next year as we will have Miss Catherine Robbins and Miss Eleanor Thompson who placed very high in the contest this year. The problem of foot ball constantly booms up before the school. This year it seems that there was more comment on it than before. Let's hope that we can have a foot ball team next year. 1t's sure to win. Our track team, which won such high honors in the Meet this year, should be even better next year as we will have more chance to practice and on a better track. We are scheduled to participate in several meets this year and we are going to be perfect. flf practice makes you thatj Even though we did not have a base ball team this year, if enough interest can be aroused in the school, wc are going to make a big effort to have a successful base ball team next year. To the CLASS OF 1934 Best Wishes for your future ARCADE THEATRE oiozoioxoxogoxnxoxoxoxox Page Twenty oxozazozuznioxr 1 1 win 1 1: 1 Compliments of LORRAINE AND MUTT si sinioioioi Quint rioim q Compliments of Thomas Maguire and Leon Venable vnioialinirxioinioioi ri lin: VVilliam Faulkner Gary Moore Ed Nahh Thomas Robinson vioi nioioininioiuinininq Rosy ltchey Compliments of Martha and jimmy 10201014xioiurioiuznzui 3 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ROBERT WEYGAND ' Chirnfvrnrtnr Chiropractic-A Good VVay to Get Well C. ALBERT JAMES Haberdashery Cambridge, Md. After School? Meet your friends at EM'S For Refreshment STANDARD SERVICE STATION Cedar and Race Sts. Servicing your car our specialty Bill and Lewis Vickers :nio1o:4r1uioio1rx1oicx1m ri Compliments of WHITE HOUSE and GRILL THE HOT TENTOT 1 1 riuiozoioiuioiexc-vi1:113111011rinr4m9ns,qpogn1n11rill1l it in COMPLIMENTS OF OAKLEY BEACH HOTEL xi xioioinioioioimrimri xi ri Compliments of E. M. SKINNER 8: CO. XVholesale Grocer Cambridge, Maryland VlIlilllf YQU.fll1lQ1ll0Q DAN GARNER 8: CO. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gents, Furnishings 1ri:xioioioirxioiixioioxr in 1- Stop in at the Sanitary Meat Market Choice Cuts of Meats Roland Atkinson, Proprietor oiniuioinini oirvioioiuiui Compliments of Harrington, Bayly Co. XV. F, Harrington L, Lee Moore M-as11inioinioiuirxirxirxini Q DEMOCRAT 8: NEWS Advertising-Job Printing Reasonable Prices M1102 xiuiointcxioioiuioiod THE MATTHEWS CO. INSURANCE 90101010101 ini: inioioinq Phone 654 BROOKS BROTHERS BUICK - PONTIAC l24 Gay St. Cambridge, Md. nnr11l11vifbZoi A Bank of Approved Soundness We Welcome Your Account THE NATIONAL BANK OF CAMBRIDGE 2ni1nicxiuirrinininioioi Q Compliments of HURLEY'S SHOE HOSPITAL ROBBINS Delicious Homemade ICE CREAM lt's Pure and Clean Compliments of DELAHA'S RESTAURANT .4r1fr1f!ifxifx1cli1 Ladies' and Children's R eady-to-XVear LYONS AND JOHNSON Race Street Visit Mrs. Howard LeCompte's BEAUTY PARLOR 2l3 High Street Phone 33W Real Art Permanent NVaves Special 253.50 pognxrxzoxoiozrxinioiflioioc West End Beauty Shop Ronat Permanent VVaves Special until June 15-34.00 Lillie Slacum, Prop. Phone 522-R .ni -3 rioioioioioioinioioq Compliments ASCO STORE Cor. Race and Gay Sts. Rennie Beasley and Bennie Phillips, Mgrs. Compliments of ASCO BOYS 21 Race Street 041201 xioioirrioiniuiniuii C Compliments of AMERICAN STORES CO. 203 Race Street Robert Delaha, Mgr. TRY ,- Richardson Style Shop, Inc. For Sfylr + Quality in Ladies' and Misses' Ready to Wear 32 Race Street .-....-..-.,-.,-.,-........,-..- - TYDOL - VEEDOL Academy Street Service Station Service That Satisfiesn 1:11:11 1:1 1 1 1 1: 1o1n1n:n1n1u3u2oc 3 1 1 303 oi 1411211 10101 2414213011111 iningnioiui ini 3 1 112 1111101 1431111110 9 THE PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO., Inc. Fisk Tires and Tubes Vimpep Gasoline, Vimpep Motor Oils Everything in Hardware Cambridge, Md. Store Phone Service Station 49-50 177 oi rinioioioioi ri 14 1 1 ni WHITEY'S -oirxxoioioirvioioioioiozrxi IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Realistic Permanent Waves SPECIAL 55.00 CLARA DOEGE, Prop. Corner Poplar and Gay Sts. Phone 400 1 10101 puioioioioioi 10111 4 Compliments of County Trust Company of Maryland 501014xiaxiiniiiiiniuninnixizvimnq SALES SERVICE FORD Cambridge Auto Co. Cambridge, Md, 1oioio1xv2oicx14x:4xicx14x1oio just To Remind You Of SLACUM'S AUTO SUPPLY 1201 xioioirxioiuioiuii 1 vi Compliments of DEAN'S GARAGE pmrinrinioioicvioinicxioioialq CAMBRIDGE BAKERY Everything' in BAKERY PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail Call Phone 264 -ui rioioiruinioioioioiuirxi Compliments of ROBBINS RESTAURANT uxnzaozn 2 air 1 1nioioivioioioio-oi McCRORY'S 5 and 10c STORE invites you to their A ANNUAL JUNE SALE june llth to 16th SPECIALS EVERY DAY 11:11 1:12:ni:vioioiuioioqnoioioi DAILY BANNER and CAMBRIDGE RECORD The Paper That Everyone Reads WelJl9 and NVebb, Publishers 3 vi xiuioioioioioiurzoioio Compliments of CRYSTAL ICE CO. io: Best Wishes l SELL YOU SHOES SHERWOOD YATES 1 11- ini mini: 1011130101 ni g 51010101011 Compliments of The J. M. CLAYTON CO. 4ri:riuioioioioioioioiirifri Stop At WEBSTER'S GARAGE back of Post Office for quick satisfactory service Compliments of ERNEST WIRZ Jeweler Compliments WALTER H. MEEKINS Cold Soda - Hot Dogs Cigarettes, Etc. Race and Gay Sts. Compliments of llfashing-Greasing-l 'ainting JOSEPH H. MAYNE Florist Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Funeral Work a Specialty Cor. XVashington and Academy Streets-Phone 721 Headquarters for . FIRESTONE TIRES . More miles per dollar at C. K. DILL'S Filling Station Phone 543 iriuricxinxieriiviirimsirriiricrq , Compliments of SWIFT 8: CO. XV. G. Keene, Representative THE GLOBE SHOP TI-IE HO oxo 1 nano:-1 1nzozo11fanuioioiuzoioiod01o1o1oio1o1o14vioiuioioif oioiozuiuz11:01-nz:-1 1 Q- oioioioioioiuioi 1 1 Q bioioioioioioq inrinxioioioinioxoinix1101011 La A Specialty Cleaiiing, Pressing, Repairing Pe C Altering E. H. PAYNE Cambridge, Maryland For School Supplies ns Note Books ncils lnk HOGE 8: HOLDER 36 Poplar Street Cambridge, Md. Colonial Brand SMITHFIELD Deviled Ham Arthur C. Montell, Agent dies' and Gents' Tailoring UQIIQUQOQUQUQUQKIUQUQUQ iniuioinioioiu 1 in 1 1 - 1 - nzoznzozozozzaznxoxozoiu nznioioi rings 3:3111 in 1 1 -1 T T E N T O T Page Twenty-One LE COMPTE'S SHOE SHOP E. Lee Le Compte K Co. Footwear -- That's All NO. 25 Race Street Cambridge, Md COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF 0 Lawson Hooper The Economy Store COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Cambridge Wholesale J. C. Penney Co. Grocery Co. Has done it againg by the widest margin in history SEE THE NEW 1934 CHEVROLET The car with knees B. J. LINTHICUM'S SONS Race and Cedar Streets Cambridge, Md. Compliments of COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Cambridge, lVlaryland ini 1 up-rc 1: it zu go: ug 11120: 11301011 zoxniozoioiuxufq lainie: 1-21 uiuioioxq Page Twenty-Tno T H Ii H O T T E N T O T O:.li0lUQOQ0l Yinlll l0i iUlUi i l'71UiUl0l0lf 101010 1Hill!!lOl1lilYQ!lilD14P11bilPQUQ1iiiFQ!lilIQ!iQ!lQl!i0l0QllQUQllQIlQl . 1 TWO-YEAR DEGREE COURSES VVhile vVZl.SlllIIgIUll'S Vllasli NVoinan VVaslietl XVashingtons Executive Secretarial , Accounting and Finance Commercial Normal Wzisli VVl1ile VV2lSlllllgIUll VVent West- STANDARD DIPLOMA COURSES Secretarial Stenographic We Went to- Banking Secretarial Legal Secretarial W H M Business Administration For , , , , of Business Administration Country Raised-Beef-Pork and Veal Beacoin College Building Wilmington, Delaware 1 Ask for Catalog COMPLIMENTS FLOUR, FEED, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL OF THE CAMBRIDGE MFG. C0. DORCHESTER WATER COMPANY COFFMAN-FISHER CO. Compliments of Department Store 23 Race Street Cillnlffidfle Phone 275 K , I 01 101 Z 1,1 1,2 Nia: 1,1 3,1 - 1-30111101111 11111 xr: 11:1 111:11 ini niririnivioinznd 11112113113 ' Insure In Sure Insurance Compliments of WM. J. HARRINGTON Notary Public General Insurance Surety Bonds Fire-Autc1infmbile--VVindstorm-Burglary R' LELAND INSUEY Office: Banner Building Phones 51 and 212 0101141102111 101011 1 ui lo Arioinioioiixioioiaugoimximriani Graduation Portraits Standard 3 for 33.00 CAMBRIDGE ART STUDIO 10ioilni0i0i1b10io1ax1lb1ilQ Compliments of FRIGIDAIRE Jonathon E. Wheatley, Dealer Poplar and Gay Sts. Cambridge, Maryland i iixisrianiisiaviaxirviivioiivifi HIRST FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Phone 200 ni rioioioiavinioiioicsioioi Compliments of HERBERT HARPER si riozoioioiiliilioioioiarq Compliments of STEVENS, SMITH 8: CO. THE HOTTENTOT 4111xinicximxinioininrioio inioioioioiot 1010101111 :ia 1 Your pportunit TO SECURE ADEQUATE TRAINING FOR BUSINESS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES THE ENTIRE YEAR BUSINESS COURSES Secretarial Stenographic Co-mplete Business Junior Accounting Dictaphone Filing and Indexing' COLLEGE COURSES NValton Higher Accounting Business Administration Teacher Training SPECIAL EVENING COURSES English for Business Public Speaking Salesmanship Advertising Applied Psychology Business Finance Economics COLLEGE PREPARATORY Complete High School Course 2 Years--Day 3 Years-Night .1-ll BUSINESS MEN SEEK OUR GRADUATES Call, Write or Phone Plaza 5626 for Catalogue Strayer-Bryant XL Stratton College Charles and Fayette Streets BA LTI MORE, MARY LAN D Select the School That Can Place You Elm, iliihgr Qlnllrgv NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND CO-EDUCATIONAL College Courses. Special Courses in Music, Business, Art and Domestic Science AIMS OF COLLEGE ARE- THOROUGH SCHOLARSHIP--LIBERAL CULTURE CHRISTIAN CHARACTER ini' xioioioioc innioioiaxioioioiui 1 1 ix Page Twenty-Tlircc TUBMAN'S Gifts Compliments of CRAIG'S DRUG STORE Compliments of GRANVILLE HOOPER Compliments of COLLINS DRUG STORE Compliments of TSCHANTRE'S ,IEVVELER FOUNDED 1782 WASHINGTON COLLEGE CI-IESTERTOWN, MD. A Century and a Half of Service Co-Educational-l'listoric-Limited linrollment Modern Curriculum-Excellent Faculty Moderate Expense GILBERT W. MEAD, A. M., LL. D. President Moderate Rates. 3335.00 to 5360.00 a year not including books and Laboratory fees. WRITE FOR INFORMATION 1 1:1103 1010101 ni xioioiuia 1 :ini :ini rioi iii 1 rio: ui: iz ini li Dario? 11 11 3 fini iii if iixiixioiixioioinini ii 10140 ioioioioioh li4blC vialinioiuioinq vininioini :iv as 1 Q 14 Page 'Vwcnty-Fmlr T H IC H O 'I' T IQ N T O T Qozuioiozn10111101010191oinz010141101nirr:rninznznzuznzuiux 1:1ug..am1fqnuzuinguiu1:rioinu1u1n1n1o1uu1u1n14vinininai, 2 l 2 . Y - . I U0 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 .. 1 9 -4 pu-1uzuiuzninzniurznxu14,1n1u1n1n1u1naaa1.qr puxninguiuinT.1-10:minini:-11-1-1:1-11111:10111101111n1mr..u1u1n.-n1m14-una.: xagxxenurvnvfzun. 2.13441 yr.-15?-.nwzr-rg.1srzrwiw.r'i-rn.--u:s.-.. ,-Y Q-mr,-Ai i. f.f4v.,1,a -.x.,mm:.xuuwa-aus.-1vu.nu-.xvsqnrnzsaf -fav:-.uvzuuic-1: vaem,. rw--4+ vrf- ,1 .1-.. ,.-.mm-m-xs.L.,.,1.gm:.4mnzn:4sa: