Cambridge High School - Yearling Yearbook (Cambridge, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1935 volume:

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'-nr.: - , V. Q- ' gf' 'F, 1 , fx V , , 'Lf H- ' R , 2 . eiifl-.x -.- , ' gras J 4. 'pl rw, - ' - -' 1 ' , 4- ' af: A , ,.g ,Y J V I W , V K Y V 1 fx. 1 . .4 ,, V , , Lg V' , ,sig . 'Q -ii, Y H - if J --'Q 'QW-X , ny few 'L ix 155 k . me-4 -. A xl 1 '- v. , W, Arvl 7,31 , ,, ,. 'f?37,4-ig V , ff Q, .war Y W ' -A , . lf QP, Q .14 ,M V k . 'rv ,i 13- fra, 4 .- .x , , ge- , I . ,g - TL :+L , L .,v:. zz ' in- ' , 1, .X laffft' , , 'TW ' E. ---a ....... -.v4.- ..... --.A.-.....---- 5 ei THE HOTTENTOT wa0w CLASS NIGHT PRE-VIEW The American High Schools are celebrating their three-hundredth birthday anniversary this year. Most people never heard of it, but the Boys' Latin School, founded in Bos- ton in 1625, was the first high school in our country. New Engla11d was always more interested in a public school system than the South so it is not surprising that Boston was the first American city to have a high school. Now there are more than twenty-six thousand, serving over six million young Americans. So far this year our High School has done nothing to show that we are interested in this tcrcentenary celebration. However, we had not forgotten it, we were not going to overlook it, we were saving it. Our Senior Class is having its Class Night exercises, Thursday night, June 13, 1935. The first part of the exercises will include a dra- ma, The Three I-Iundredth Birthday of the American High Sc - It is in the nature of a radio broadcast and it depicts the events that led up to and brought about the building and carrying on of our modern schools for secondary education. The author, Gladys Schmitt, is a member of the staff of the Scholastic, na- tional high school weekly. The other parts will include the usual will, prophecy, history, poem and gifts. We predict that there will be a large audience at the Class Night exercises this year and that they will be enjoyed more th-an ever before. '::f.'.-.-.-.'.'.-.'.'.-.'v'.'.'v'v'v-v'v'v'vA-'v'v':2-v-.A.-.-.-v-.-.A.-.-.-v4.-v-v- ,-,-.-.A.-.-,-,-,-,-.-,-v-v-v-v-.-v-.-.Q, -.-.-.-,-,-v-v-.A.'.':.-.2'.'.': eaiimfion IO he mcztzaziizeg lam of 1935 Who have, in their four years of school, seen the tame of the Cambridge High School grow and spread to all Mary- land because of their untiring efforts always to he progress- ive, alert and eager, always to better themselves so that they might be known as what they are--a typical group of high school graduates, we, the Hottentot staff of 1935, respect- fully dedicate this issue. CAMBRIDGE HIGH WINS ATHLETIC MEET Winning a lead in the early part and maintaining it throughout, the Cambridge High won first place in the Annual Athletic Meet sponsored by the P. A. L. of Maryland with 2052Q points. Seminary came second with 13675 points while Hurlock came thi1'd with 115. The other school of the county placed in t.he o1'der named: East New Market, Crapo, Hoopers Is- land, Peach Blossom, Vienna, Wheatley, Eldorado, Woolford, Hill's Point, and Cambridge Academy. This meet, in which 2664 athletes participated was the second suc- ceeding year that Cambridge High had taken irst place. Pictures of record breakers in the meet and the 1935 Basketball Shore Runners up are shown in this issue. Eight county records were broken: One by Warren Robinson who set a new speedball bat for distance record with 141 feet 3 inches. One by the 115 lb. 660 relay, corn- posed of C. Slacum, G. Tyler, I Gordy, and L. Dayton. One by Junior Unlimited 660 re- lay, composed of T. Applegarth, W. Willey, W. Wroten, and L. Tall. One by Charlie Orem who ran the 880 in 2 minutes, 13M seconds. QContinued to page 11, Col. lj HOTTENTOT HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET The Hottentot staffs celebrated fl good job well done by having a dinner-dance at the Cambridge Coun- try Club, Thursday night, May 20. This was the second affair of this type and it was, as the other, en- joyed immensely. The dinner began at 7 P. M. with a welcoming speech by Wildai James. This speech heralded in the dinner and for the course of the dinner no speeches wer? made. All through the meal, between courses, everyone gave evidence of his contentment by participating in the songs that were being sung. As soon as the meal was over the will of the Senior Staff, prepared by Marie Kuhn and Fannie Mowbray, was read. Following this reading Donald Matthews gave a concluding talk summing up in it all the joy and pleasure he had had in his four years of association with the Hot- tentot and then bringing the ban- quet to a close. While the floor was being cleared for dancing, every one gathered in knots, talking and laughing. At last, however, the welcome word of Go ahead was given and the band recorded, strlrek up and whirled the dancers forth on light and fairy feet. , DECLAMATION CONTESTS In the contest to pick the repre- sentatives of Cambridge High for the Annual Deelamation Contest, every class of the school partici- cipated as may be seen by the fol- lowing list of the entrants and their selections: Mary Alice Cronister ......... Peace Rhodessa Slacum..Mickeyls Marker Henrietta Dashiell Kentucky Philosophy Rosemary Byrn.The Admiral's Ghost Olga Mark ...... The Double Plunge Harrison Bramble Old Joshua and D'Sun Alice Collins. ...... The Unwedding Marjorie McKnight The White Hands of Telham James Howard Daniel Webster's Speech Olive Brannot-k.The Refractory Cow Jeanette Brannock i Seeing a Style Show From the Junior and Senior classes the judges picked James Howard, Olga Mark, and Marjorie McKnight, from the Sophomore and Freshman classes Olive Brannock and Rhodessa Slacum. In the final intermural contest, held Tuesday morning, April 23, the judges picked Olga Mark as the best contestant, with Rhodessa Slacum as the alternate. The County Declamation Contest was held at Hurlock, April 26. There Olga. Mark was narrowly outpointed by Russell Crowe of East New Mar- ket High School who, with his selec- tion The Supreme Menace by Earl M. Poimbar, won first place in the county. Emmalyn Jones of Hur- lock, won honorable mention with ner selection The Natural Bridge by E. Burrett. I P HEZOTWO TI-IE I-IOTTENTOT 4 'P +-4 J: L 1 v-4'-'Av-vA,-,-vA,-,AvAvA,A,A,A,A,AYAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAv4vAvAv.v.'L'.v4.v.'.v..v.vLv.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.vAv.v.v4v.'.v.v.v1v.vAv.vAv.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.vAv.v.'Av.v.v.v.v.v, .v.vAv.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.vAv.vAv.'.vAv.v..v.: zAv,vxAv,v,vAv,,vAvAv,,v.v,v,,',-,',,v,v.v.v.v.v.1v.v.vAvAvAvAv.vtAv.v.v.'.v.v.YAYAv.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'AvAv.v.vAvAvAvAv.vAvAvAv.J4, 1: 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 1+ 1+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4' 4' + + 4, 4, 4, 4, 1+ 1+ 4+ 1+ P P 1+ 1+ + + 1, 1, 1+ 1+ 1' 1: 4' 4' P P :P 1P 4' 1' P P I' 1: 4+ + + 1+ I' 1: 4+ 4+ + + 1, 4, 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ P 1P 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 4+ 4+ 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' + + 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 4+ 4+ + + 1+ 1+ 'I 'I 1+ 1+ 4: 4: 1+ 1+ + + 1, 4, 1' 1+ 4' 1' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'P 4P 4+ 4+ + + 1, 1, 4, 4, 1+ 1+ + 1+ 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 1+ 1+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + + 4, 4, 1+ 1+ 4+ 4+ + + 4, 4, 4, 4, 1+ 1+ + + 4, 4, 1+ 1+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 1: 4: COLORS: Old Rose and Silver FLOWER: Rose 1' 4: If 1: , Y , - . V. . . . 4 A - 1 1 Left to rzgl1f4FlRS'1' ROW: lxnthlet-11 Br:14lley. ll:1rgn1'et Ixnnuer, Ann Bryan, Helen Grupo, IM-1114+ VN ilsen, Lillian Cantwell, Fannie 3lr+wl+1'a5, Gmmille Cook, Trezxsurerg Levin Newt-4+nl+, Presiclentg Lee Burton, Vi4e-Presi4lentg Elennnr 'l'l1on1pson, 3Nee1'eta1'jv3 XVilla11:e Broeato, George Dnshiell, Tlnnnns Blere4litl1, Pnul Wzxtsrnl. Leen Jzunes. SECOND ROW: Donald Mnttliexvs, Flanees Price, Tlm 11' 1':1nn1+n, J: ne Cuiiningllzlm, YVillinn1 Vickers, Junie R4c+l+e1'ts4+n, Evvz Bell, Rel+e1-en Asplen, Annnlie Brollnwn, A111121 4: 4: Truitt, Lorraine R4+l+l+ins, Louise Mitt-lu-ll, Mxrie Kuhn, Willirmni Rnrnbley, Robert Fexwell, Benjznnin Nevv4o1nl+, Arthur Br4+1+ks, Alton Dean. THIRD Row: Donnlzl bpedden, Nathan Priehett, Ernest Jones, Morgan f'1+0k, Ilving Vineent. Russell Cheese1n:1n, Louise Orem, Cllarlotte Fleming, Olive Cantwell, Mary Ali4e 111' mister, Aulwiliia Moore, Hazel Mullennax, Ruth Hi4l1z1r4ls011, Blzzlml Rol+l+in5, G1'nee Lowe, Willinnl YV1-lls, Mattie liruxvii N'Vrigl1t, Aline Trzxvers, James H4+w:11'd, I-lllswortli 'l'iln1nnq R1+I+1-rt Duenges, Leslie 'l'l1c+n1:1s, Steele NYel+ster, .lmnes Win4lsur, Heginrzld lir1+l+lw. FOL'R'1H Huw: Paul Ri4l1:1r4ls4+n, Bxrn Phelps, Herbert Dail, Frerleriek Jones, NVillinn1 fllmmplin, Arline 1+ 1+ Stewart, Henry L1nth14-um, 1:1tl1er1ne T4+4l4l, Annu Jones. 'l llelnnn Hurlev, M1l4l1'e4l '1ylel, Robert l'31':'u1no1k, R1+l+ert NN:11ren, 1'l1:u!e' llzminlley, Russell M41u1't1r, hrgil Sewzxiwl, 1' 1+ Helen lrruliees Dunnoek, llunald Gr4+i1f, and Clnrenee Tanner were absent. 4: 4: 4, 4, 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 4, 1, 1+ 1+ + + 4, 4, 1' I: 4' 4' P P 1+ 1+ 4, 4, 1+ 1+ 4, 4, -,A,-, ,-,-.-.-,A,-,A,-,A,A,A,-,A,A,A.-,-,-,-,A,-.-,-.A.-,-.Av-v-,A.-.-.-.-.Av-,-.A.-.-,-,-,-,-.-.-.-,-.-,-v-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.Q-Y-v-vi ,-,-.-,-.A.-,-.-,-,-,-.-.-.-v-.-,-.A,-,AA ,.-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,A,A,A.A,-,A,A,A,-,-...A,-,-,-,-,-,A,-,-,-,-,A,.,A,.,A,-,-,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. ,,,.,A,.,.,.,A,.,.,.,.,.-.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.v.,.,.4, 4, P + + + + + P + P P + P + + + P + + + + + + + + P P P + + P + + + + P P P P + + + + + + P + P P + + + + P P P P + + + + + + + + + P + + + + + + + + + + + + P + P P + + + + + + P + + + P + + P + + + 1+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'P 4P 4+ 4+ 1P 4+ 4+ 4+ 1P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 11A I' 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 TI-IE HOTTENTOT Pag0Tl11'ee 5 1 JUNIOR AND SENIOR STAFFS Lrfi lo right--I+'lRsT Row: Margaret Knauer, Granville Vook, Lillian Cantwell, Mildred Tyler, Fannie Mowbray, llonahl Mattliews, Editor-in-Chief, Billy 'Wclls, Levin Newcomb. .Xlarie Kuhn, Louise Mitchell, NN'ildai James. Si-:1'oNn Row: Hdythe Hcmlrickso-n, Frances Price, Katherine Robbins, Ilelen Grupe, James Howard, Bill Vickers, George llashicll. Grace Brannock Smith, Alice Collins, Olga Mark, Marjorie Mr-Knight, Virginia Mills. Titian Row: Webster lirown, 'l'ho1nas Cannon, Granville Cook, Alan NVilkins0n, Foxwell. SHIRT SLEEVES Curtain promptly at 8:15p and it rose on one of the most successful plays ever p1'esented by the Seniors of C. H. S. VVe all know the two requisites for a successful stage presentation: a good play and a well-adapted cast. These were both very much in evi- dence when Charles Quimby Bur- dette's Shirt Sleeves and our Se- nior embryo actors joined to make theirs the best play yet. The name, Shirt Sleeves was well adapted to the theme of the play which dealt with the Rand fan1ily's rise from a lower class to a distinc- tive social and financial position, only to lose everything and have to begin all over again where they started, in their Shirt Sleeves. Though that was the main theme, the private family life of the Rands provided laughter, chuckles, and gig- gles galore. With such a well-chosen story, such able directors as Miss VV1'ight and Miss Doenges, plus a well adapt- ed cast, the play could be nothing but the success it was. Of the cast we can only say, We eanlt pick out the stars in your CContinued to page 14, Col. 35 ..'..l., -s' ' HIGHLIGHTS ON OUR EDITOR The CTl111lll'lflgC High Schoool should feel very proud to have had Donald Matthews as Editor-in-Chief of the Hottcntot for he has been ac- curate, neat, and pleasantly persist- ent in the performance of all his duties. He has taken an active part in the activities of the school, having been an honor student all four years, manager of the '35 Basketball Team, and a player 011 the Soccer Team in his Senior year. Hats off, fellow students, to this brown-haired lad who has worked so faiihfully for our paper and our C. H. S. Of course, we are sorry to lose him, but we sincerely wish him health, wealth and happiness on the new road he is about to travel. SPRING DANCE The Spring dance held May 3 was by far the most enjoyable occasion of the season. The High School Au- ditorium was gayly decorated in blue and gold. The dance was well at- tended and the couples were enter- tained throughout the evening by the delightful tunes of Jimmie Ad- ams' Peninsuleers. William 1'hamplin, Fred Jones, Robert WE SALUTE YOU-SENIOR STAFF HATS OFFl The Senior Staff is marching hy! Old Father Time once more swings his sickle and the small, timidifresh- men of four years ago stand on the threshold of graduation, leaving their school-days of hard work and fun behind them to face the indus- trial world of tomorrow with deter- mination, hope and C0lll'Ilg0. And with the swinging of his sickle, this dreaded yct persistent visitor takes with him one of the most talented, industrious group of Holtentot workers that C. H. S has ever known. WVe, of the student body, appre- ciate the energetic edort of these staff members in endeavoring to make our school paper better than ever before. Such success as they have attained this year and the high standard they have set up as an ex- ample to future staits, wins our pro- found admiration. XVe wish to thank the authoress who has given us thc enjoyable priv- ilege of reading those unusually good stories and also, the artist, whose very clever cuttings have added so lloenges, Margaret much to the attractiveness of the paper. The diligent work of the Advertis- ing Staff, under the direction of its very c xpable business manager, de- serves the highest praise. YVe com- good :ralesmanshfp which has been proved mend you .1dvertise1's, for your by your success in obtaining a large number of ads throughout the year. Last, but not least-we pay trib- ute to the Hottcntot sponsors, Miss lbunn and Miss Doenges, for their superior supervision, wise guidance and valuable assistance to both the Junior and Senior Staffs. In behalf ofthe Junior Staff, I wish to say that we are appreciative of the splendid way in which you Sen- iors have helped and guided us this term, hoping that wc in the ensuing year may lll.lllli'llll the pre-eminent quality of work that our predeces- sors havc established before us. As you staff members take your in- dividual places in the outside world may others benefit by the use of your literary talents as we have profited by them here in school. For your fine exemplifieation and excellent work produced this school semester, we take our hats off to you-Senior Staff of '35, -Page Four ,-,Ili1,F,--Ii1iQIIERI.T.9.I ................. ..... .......... - - ACADEMIC COURSE Rebecca Tubman Asplen Ambition: To become a graduate nurse Activities: Latin Club, Senior Play Evva May Bell Ambition: To live in Seaford, Del- aware Activities: Declamation contest lst, 2nd, and 3rd year, Latin Club, and Senior play Robert Emmett Brannock Ambition: To become a medical doctor Activities: 2 years soccer, speed- ball and track Willamae Brocato Ambition: To become a teacher Activities: Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Senior play, Office Girl Annalie Brohawn Ambition: Study music Activity: Senior play Lee Burton Ambition: To get a job after grad- nation Activities: Soccer, basketball, speedball, and track '33, '34, '35, Vice-President Senior Class Cronister Home Economics De- monstrator or Missionary Activities: President 8A, 9A as- sembly program, Declamation Con- tests, Senior play Mary Alice Ambition: Jane Cunningham Ambition: To become a designer Activities: Hottentot StaE, As- sembly play, Property manager of Senior play George Pee Wee Dashiell Ambition: To study law Activities: Latin Club, Senior play, Declamation contest, Hotten- tot Staif Robert Doenges Ambition: To gain opportunity in the engineering field Activity: Latin Club '33, Hotten- tot stai '35 Helen Frances Dunnock Ambition: To get a good college education and to travel Activities: Latin Club member Donald Groff Ambition: To go to Naval Acad- emy and afterwards air service Joseph William Fernando Antonio Champlin Hamel Junior Ambition: To enter field of Science Activities: Lecture on crusader sword, Hottentot staE, autobio- graphical endeavor Thelma Pauline Hurley Ambition: See America, own race horses and pedigreed dogs 75,- C. H. S. Blue Book of 1935 Activities: Senior play, Latin club, Declamation contest Frederick Charles Jones Ambition: Architectural drafts- man or commercial chemist Activities: Senior play, Hottentot Staff Marie Kuhn - Ambition: To own a dog-kennel: to write stories Activities: Glee Club, Dramatics, Senior play, Hottentot Staff, Lat- in Club, Declamation Contest Donald Matthews Ambition: To become rich and re- t're at age of 25 Activities: Soccer '33, '35, Basket- ball manager '35, Speedball '35, Hottentot work '32, '33, '34, editor '35, Senior play '35 Russell Mutt McCar2er Ambition: An opportunity to go to college, pole vault fifteen feet, get a new Ford Activity: Winner Pole Vault, Tome '35 Thomas Vickers Meredith, Jr. Ambition: Get A in some other subject besides spelling, be able to eat more ice cream at one sit- ting than Clarence Tanner Louise Lanier Mitchell Ambition: To be a language teach- er Activities: Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Hot- ientot staf, Senior play, Decla- mation contest Aurethia Moore Ambition: To own a fur coat, pipe organ, baby grand, automo- bile and diamond ring Activities: Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, pianist Senior play Levin Newcomb, Jr. Ambition: To become an army officer Activities: Basketball '33, '34, '35: Baseball '33: Soccer '33, '34, '35: track '33, '34, '35: Senior play: Senior Class President '35, Hot- tentot staff Byrn Phelps Ambition: To become a good me- chanic Paul F. Richardson Ambit'on: To become a doctor Activity: Library Work Lorraine Robbins Ambition: To become an aviatrix Activity: Senior play Clarence Goosy K. Tanner Ambition: To become a cake and ice cream tester Activity: W year basketball, tar- get pitch Eleanor Thompson Ambition: To own a log cabin and a dog Activities: Secretary Senior Class, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Hot- tentot reporter, Senior play, Dee- lamation contest Aline Travers Ambition: To travel Activities: Hottentot reporter '34 Anna Truitt - Ambition: To travel by air Activity: Senior play lrv'ng Vincent Activilies: Library work for four years, 115-pound speedb-all team '33 Robrrt Warren, Jr. Ambition: To graduate from Na- val Academy and become a naval officer Activity: Senior play Paul Piggy Watson Ambition: To be THE TOP Steele Webster Ambition: To make a lot of money, then retire, and travel hlvlllilfllll Speed Anderson Wells Ambition: To be an oiicer in the navy Activities: Bisketball 35: soccer '34: speedball '33, '34, '35: Track '35: Hottentot reporter '32, '33: Junior Assistant Editor-in-chief '34: Assistant Editor-in-chief '355 Senior play '35 Mattie Brown Wright Ambition: To get back at Mat- thews Activities: Latin Club, Dramatic Club GENERAL COURSE Lillian Lil Cantwell Hobby: Dancing Activities: Hottentot staff, Senior pl xy, assembly plays, representa- tive to Washington College Olive Cantwell An-bi ion: To become a private secretary Russell E. Cheeseman I Ambition: To become a successful business man Activity: Secretary of boy's club, room 20 Herbert Dail Ambition: To I become a sailor Alton Dean Ambition: To own a store Robert Foxwell Ambition: To join the navy Chirles Handley Ambition: To become a radio op- erator or aviator Activity: Speedball Leon Wimpy James Ambition: To graduate from High School' Aeimities: soccer- '34, '35g bas- ketball J34, '35g track '33, '34, '35, Henry Linthicum Ambition: To own a restaurant Activities: Relays, speedball Hazel Mullennax Ambition: To become a nurse Junie Robertson Ambition: To get married William Rumbley Activity: Speedball Virgil A. Seward, Jr. Ambition: To own .L good orchestra Activities: 3 years basketball, 2 years speedball, 3 years high jump Nellie Wilson Ambition: Live in Kentucky Activity: Hottentot staif '34 James Windsor ' COMMERCIAL COURSE Kathleen Bradley Ambition: To become a private secretary Reginald Books Ambition: Boat racing Arthur Brooks ' Ambition: To become a farmer and own the farm I live on Activity: Orchestra Anna Bryan Ambition: To become a stenogra- pher Tommy Cannon Ambition: To become a celebrated artist Activities: Soccer '343 Hottentot '34: Senior play committee Granville Cook Ami-ition: To become a good dancer Activities: Baseball team, Hotten- tot staif Morgan Cook Activities: Bxseball, track events, Hottentot staff Charlotte Fleming Ambition: To become a stenog- rapher Helen Grupe Ambition: To get all the candy I can eat Activity: Field ball '33, Hotten- tot typist James Howard Ambition: To become a lawyer Activities: Senior play, Declama- tion contest, Hottentot typist Anna Jones Ambition: To be a telephone op- erator , Erne t,Jones I Ambition: To be ain aviator Activities: Track '32, '33, '34 1 , i W - r- ra' -- N, '-2138 4 Activities: Hottentot typist, se- Page Five M ,Il11.E,--liI.QIIEH.T.Q.I .....,.... ......................... , Margaret Knauer Ambition: To be a stenographer nior play, class reporter Grace Lowe Ambition: To be a. nurse Fannie Mowbray Ambition: To travel Activities: Basketball '34, '35 Business Manager of Hottentot Benjamin Newcomb Ambition: To be a state cop Activity: Soccer Louise Orem Ambition: To be a business woman Frances Price Ambition: To become a private MOST POPULAR: BEST ATHLETE: BEST LooK1No: Lillian Cantewell Fannie Mowbray Junie Robertson CUTEST2 Jane Cunningham DARKEST! Lillian Cantwell FAIREST: Marie Kuhn TALLEST1 Thelma Hurley SHORT!-:sT: Anna Truitt Mosr QUIET: MOST NOISY: MOST CONCEITED: BEST DRESSED: MOST STUDIOUS: MOST MUSICAL: BEST DANGER: Anna Jones Frances Price Mildred Tyler Charlotte Fleming Eleanor Thompson Aurethia Moore Lillian Cantwell Levin Newcomb Lee Burton Donald Matthews Morgan Cook Ernest Jones Virgil Seward Fred Jones George Dashiell Lee Burton Donald Groff Donald Matthews Virgil Seward Lee Burton Ellsworth Tilman Bill Vickers ecretary BEST ALL AROUND Activities, Senior play, Hottentot STUDENT: Fannie Mowbray Levin Newcomb typist, Field Ball '33 Nathan Pritchett Ambition: To be a state cop or to broadcast Ove, the radio WILL OF CLASS OF '35 HISTORY OF CLASS OF '35 Ruth Richardson Ambition: To see America Mabel Robbins Ambi.ion: To be a nurse Donald Spedden Ambition: To be a good banker Arline Stewart Ambition: To travel Leslie Thomas Ambition: To he the world's great- est aviator Activity: Hottentot typist Ellsworth Tilman Ambltion: To be a musician Activity: Orchestra Catherine Todd Ambition: To travel Mildred M. Tyler Ambition: To do general newspa- per work Activities: Hottentot staff, pub- licity of senior play, chairman of magazine campaign William Vickers Ambition: To become a million- aire Activity: Hottentot staf POPULAR SONGS, 1935 Solitude When I grow too old to Dream Lullaby of Broadway Clouds Isle of Capri Old Southern Custom Invitation to a Dance There is a Tavern in the Town Down by the River P. S. I I ove You Little White Gardenia Every Day It's Dark on Observatory Hill Believe it Beloved Blue Moon Moon Glow We, the senior class of Cambridge High School of Cambridge, Mary- land, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and considering the brevity of this life, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: First: It is our desire that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid by our successor, the Junior Class, as soon after death as possi- ble. Second: To some of the individ- uals in the Junior class, we the in- dividuals of the senior class leave the following things: Louise Mitch- ell's Elmer to Mildred Stoker. Thomas Cannon's 'artistic ability to Martha Gcoghegan, Frances Price's talkativeness to Margaret West. Robert Foxwellls and Robert Bran- nock's sleeping disease to Bill Shaw. To Betty Hugh Fountain, Kitty Robbins, and Beverly Dill we leave Junie Robertson's, Ruth Richard- son's, Nellie lVilson's and Louise Oren1's Spicy news. To Tommy Ven- able we leave Virgil Seward's D0t . Wimpy James' laziness we leave at the mercy of Edythe Hendrickson. Third: Realizing that Freshmen and Sophomores have not yet reached the age of poise and dignity we leave the senior's superio1'ity, now concealed under caps and gowns. Fourth: We hereby give and be- queath to the Junior Class our im- personal properties such as the pub- lication of our school paper, the privilege of taking part in plays, the struggle for economic security, and other privileges which have been ac- corded, from time immemorial, to Seniors alone. In witness whereof, I have here unto subscribed my name and aitixed my seal, the thirteenth day of June, CContinued to page 8, column 35 It is a sad hour when a Senior Class prepares to say farewell. It is a time when old bridges are crossed in memory and new ones are de- signed in thoughts. We, the Senior Class, iiing our torch to our succes- sor. Yours be the task to hold it highf' We have kept it burning brightly during our year of leader- ship, burning with the fuel of schol- arship, loyalty, and love. The class of '35 has made its place in Cambridge High School his- tory in every way: in scholarship, athletics, dramatics and music. Ours was the joy of adding to all these activities as well as to the social life of the school. We arrived at the portals of the imposing school building, full of our own importance, a feeling we of '35 have never lost during these past four years. The class enrollment the first year surpassed the one hundred mark. This number has decreased through these four years to the present sev- enty-eight. Entering, with ns, this same year WVC1'C several new teach- ers: Miss Rosabelle Gould, Miss Sara Linthicum, Mr. Arthur Ahalt and Mr. Emmett Andrews, our coach and athletic mentor. The Freshman class jumped into the school activities right from the first. Several reporters for the school paper were chosen, one being our present Editor of the Hottentot. There were eight members of this class participating in the school Dec- lamation Contest. It is seldom that Freshmen are no- ticed in athletics but at the end of this year there was one member of our class who had risen high in ath- letic fame. He had been outstand- ing in both basketball and soccer. A dream, reaching its fulfillment CContinued to page 8, column lj PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '35 Canto I Introduction: The Travelers ar- 1-ive. Should you ask us whence these stories, Whence these legends and tradi- tions, We should answer, we should tell you- From the pen of two far Travel- lers With interest in their class these Travellers, Fond of every dear school-mate, Remembered them in years long after: In the year of 1950 They remembered each dear class- mate. Went they on a strange adven- ture- Sceking out each dear old class- mate, Wrote then all they saw and heard there, S nw and heard upon their travels, Called it the Prophetic Writings , Prophecy of '35. Canto II The Travellers go to Broadway and buy the Times. By the shores of New York City, In the shining Big-Sea Water, Docked a big ship White Star Liner. Went then from the dock, these Travellers, Down the great white way called Broadway. Lit with many lights was Broad- way, Many signs were shining with legends of successes, Shining with old names familiar, Names familiar to these Travellers, High above them on a red sign, Was the name of Moore shining, Aurethia Moore, the great actress, Following in the steps of Grace Moore Crowded was her Thespian Palace. Then they went and talked to Aurethia, Talked to Aurcthia their old class-mate. Next week I will leave this city, Catherine Todd will take my place here, In her new play Stunning Dressesug U Ishall go to Baltimore , she said, To play in the Little Theatre, Sponsbred by the Govei-nor's Lady, Our old class-mate, Charlotte Fleming. Cflontinued to page 6, column lj , .A ff 3. 'num 1 Pagesix THE l-IOTTENTOT CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 5, column -lj While I'm there I shall visit With my dear friends Paul Rich- ardson and Irving Vincent Chief Librarians at Johns Hop- kins. And did you know, went on friend Aurethia, James Howard will also be there, Leeturing on Indian Culture, Culture of the American Indian. Lived he long with the brave Red- skin, Learning all their songs and cus- toms. 'Then they left the Theatre stage door, Stage door of the Thespian Palace. And they bought from off a news- stand, Bought a Times from off a news- stand, Found the edit-or's name familiarg F.imil'ar was the name of Donald Matthews Editor of the greatest paper in the whole of New York City, Reading in this famous paper, Saw they then a face familiar, Face that looked like Mattie Brown Wright. Though the name was unfamiliar, They knew it was their class-mate Mattie, A fine party was she giving For her school friend, Willamae Brocato Famous for her many travels Into many foreign places. Read a famous man would sing there, Clarence Tanner, famous baritone from Maryland, Accompanied by his dear wife, Grace Who was pictured with her hos- tess, And they recognized their old friend Gracie Gracie Lowe, their high school class-mate. On the front page of the paper Did they see a big announcement, Announcement from the wo1'ld of science, And the picture of a great man, Who had found the fifth dimen- sion, And his name, too, was familiar, Name of Wells was familiar. Saw they then from other head- lines How the Seward Bill was progress- ing, Famous bill of Senator Virgil Sew- ard. Senator from Maryland, Had a bill before the Senate To hurry up our postal service, Hurry up our nation's mail men. And the Senator from Delaware, Eleanor Thompson, famous woman leader, Had a bill before the body That the paste on all the stamps, Should be made to taste like licorice. Canto III The Travellers go to a restaurant. Said one traveller to another, Let us take a Yellow Taxi, Take a taxi to .1 restaurantf' KK Then .he taxi stopped before them, Labelled: Webster Taxi Com- llanyfi And out stepped the famous owner, Bidding me, a bright Good Even- ing. After they had talked of old times, He told them of Robbins Restau- rant, Lorraine Robbins' French Restau- rant, Where Rebecca Asplen and Robert Warren were working, Tr :rslating the gay French Menus For those who did not know the language Language of the French of Paris. Once they entered in the portals OF this Epieurean Hotel. Saw they sitting at a table, Robert Doenges, the famous Banker. With him was his class-mate Junie, Junie Robertson of the Pathe, Pathe Sees All-Knows All News- reel, Who learned her trade from Gracie Allen. From her learned they more of class-mates, Learned of Mary Alice Cronister in China, Toots,,' who introduced in China, Ice cream cones and Wrigley's Spearmint, Told us too of Colonel Robert Brannock, With the army in the Philippines, Knew how also James VVindso1', Who with Wimp James ran a night club, On the shining Hudson River. Where the pugilistic Wimp James, Taught the art of boxing, And the smiling Robe1't Foxwell and Henry Linthicum Took their centimes as they entered. There the conversation ended. Ended when the dancers entered, Well-known figures were the e dancers, And immediately they knew them, Blonde Marie Kuhn and Ernest Jones Tapped and twirled in the spot- light. Entered then another figure, Also well-known to the Travellers, Stood she then within the spot- light, Poured her wit upon the people, 'Wit that shamed the great Will Rogers, Wit original with Fannie Price Frances Price, their class-mate. When the lights again were lighted Stood another class-mate beside the Travellers, Stood Thelma Hurley there smil- ing, Who had seen them when they en- tered, And they knew how she had come there, Come to be in New York City. Manager was she for LJ. Cunning- ham, Jane La Cunningham, the great slage actress, Siid she just came from Chicago, Where she had seen Frederick Jones, Chief of Police was Frederick Jones, In the city of Chicago. Tolerated he no gang wars, And he would not stand for lynch- ing. Herbert Dail, district attorney, Helping to clean up Chicago. So successful were these two men, That where jails had once housed criminals, Nathan Pritchett had built Li- braries, Spending all the Pritchett Mil- lions, To cultivate the Chicago City. Ca-11120 IV The Travellers go to a Hotel and then o11 a shopping tour. Went they then to Stewart Hotel, Famous Hotel called St. Regis, Administered by Arline Stewart. Known in high school as Boukie. When they entered in the lobby, Met they then two other class- mates, Who were shopping in the city Before returning to their duties, Margaret Knauer and Fannie Mowbray, Famous for their marvellous pro- gram In the field of physical Ed. Early next diy rose the shoppers To put in a day of shopping, F'rst they went into a subway, Where they saw an advertisement For the famous Arrow Collars, And the model smiling on them Was none other than their class- mate, Class-mate popular Alton Dean. Then they went into a bookstore, Where they made some strange discoveries, Discoveries about their class- mates, Saw a book of mathematics, Written by Professor Burton. And saw a book of History From the pen of Groi and Cham- plin. With a complimentary preface By the well-known Russell Cheese- man, Professor of National History At West Point along the Hudson. .Tad a lovely pictured volume By Kathleen Bradley and Ruth Richardson-Child Care Direc- tors. Then they saw a wee perfume shop, And Louise Orem was its owner. Met a lady sthere-Nee Mitchell, Famous for her Persian Kittens That she raises on her cat-farm. And when they learned from this fine lady That the secret of her success was Thai she sprayed all her kittens With Lavender and Goty's Paris, Said that she had 'tent two Per- sians To newly founded B, A. College, Where Thomas Meredith, Ph. D., Has the place of President, And where the liberal Aline Tra- vers. Is the popular Dean of Women. Went then to an exclusive gown shop, Were conducted to the model room, By the chief floor-walker-Dom ald Spedden Where the mannequin Helen Dun- nock Modeled gowns designed by Rumb- ley, Famous Rumbley creations, Noted specially for his striking colors, Noted specially for his Crea- tions. There they met their friend Anna Truitt, Buying gowns she deemed appro- priate 1 or a criminal lawyer's lady Lawyer with the name of Gran- ville, And she told of Cambridge High And the changes that had come there. How their old class-mate Hazel Mullennax Was the school dietitian, With Evva Bell as her assistant. A nd that Nellie Wilson daily teaches , Romance languages to the Stl!- dents. fAnd the Newcomb basket-ball sys- K tem x NHad replaced the one by Andrews. Told them too that Tommie Can- non Had the place of Captain Shuffler And that these two men between them I I Have perfected men's athletics, fContinued to page 7, column lj: 1 Page Seven , .TH E - -i'l.Q.I I E 519.1 ...................... .................. , CLASS PROPHECY QContinued from page 6, column -lj When they meet at three each Thursday. Then they left the exclusive gown shop, Went in search of more adventure. Saw a sign above them shining With the legend Ye Olde Dance Schoole : Cantwell and Vickers. Famous dancing masters were they. Annalie Brohawn wrote all their music, Published by the well known com- pany, Handley and Tilman . Efficiency experts-Paul Watson .ind Byrn Phelps Handled all their other business, While all the covers for the music, Were the works of Ann Bryan. Canto V The Travellers continue down Broadway and to the Opera. Craving then some entertainment Went the Travellers to-the-Opera, To hear their class-mate Mildred Tyler Sing the famous Travi:1ta . Scanned they then their little pro- grams. Saw the name of Morgan Cook As the managing director, Noticed al o that tl1e actors Were costumed by George Dashiell and Reginald Brooks. Saw the name of Ben Newcomb As the chief publicity agent, And the name of Arthur Brooks Listed as chief electrician, While the famous Ballet-chorus Was led by talented Anna. Jones. On the back an advertisement Of the ideal place for children, Of the Grupe camp i11 the moun- tains, Where their dear old class-mate, Helen, Was the popular director. Then they looked at all the Boxes, Searching for familiar faces. Saw the box where Mabel Robbins Entertained by Theatre Party Old friends interested in music. Olive Cantwell in pearls and er- mine, Sitting with her Russian Viscount. In the next box sat two authors, Thomas and McCarter, whose last brain child, Was a neat collaboration On a very popular subject, Social Customs and Mosquitoes . Canto VI Conclusion: The Travellers, fare- well When the Opera was ended fContinued to next columnj BACK STAGE VIEW OF SHIRT SLEEVES Excited chatter, the smell of grease paint filled the air, tingles of nervous anticipation filled the bod- ies, while the lines of the play filled the brains of the actors as they ner- vously awaited the rise of the cur- tain on the annual play presented by the graduating class of the C. H. S. Every one hurried around, busy with last minute preparations, dab- bing on a little make-up paint, comb- ing hair, straightening ties and, :1 little off the subject, getting pro- grams autographed as souvenirs. Finally the fatal moment arrived, the curtain started as Lev's voice could be heard from behind the scenery. Everyone seemed awfully nervous while awaiting their cue but after- ward they lost their nervousness. So the play progressed through the first two acts. At the end of the second scene there seemed to be a degree of secrecy. At the end of the second act the secrets was discovered. Two bunches of roseshad been smuggled in and they 'were awarded to Miss Doenges and Miss Wright. All through the third act could be heard, back stage of course, the mur- mur, Itls going over, over big, they're laughing at the right placesf' More secrecy at the end of the last act and after the play, more flowers. One bouquet to Lil, one that was divided among the cast, as far as it would go. As a member of the cast, I wish to say right here and now that being in the play was one of the happiest experiences of my life and one that will always be remembered. I am sure that in this respect I speak for the entire body that participated. Then their adventure was com- pleted, Said the Traveller to a friend, I have traced each of my class- mates, And I know what they are doing In their various occupations. I will now return to Biscay, To a quiet place in Flanders, Cease my wanderings and writings Long enough to tell the history Of my class-mates as I found them After years of graduation. Came this story of my class-mates As it has unrolled before you. May you have the joy in reading That has been mine in writing, And may I express fond wishes, As I say farewell forever. LILLIAN CANTWELL, Class Prophet. H my TID-BITS fEDITOR'S NOTE: This column is just in fun, so please don't get mad and try to sue because you wouldn't get a cent.:l George CShrimpj Dashicll, when you g1'0W up, who will be your one and only? Evva Bell seems to like uniforms, and we don't see her friend Rebecca Asplen disagreeing with her. The uniforms you understand are C. C. C. ones. Mattie Brown Wright, can you come home after 10 olclock at night when you graduate? I hear Mary Alice is an extreme- ly good dancer. Maybe she ought to make it her profession. Maybe I'm wrong again, but Helen Frances Dunnock and Aline Trav- ers stay in town a lot, and I think there is a very serious rcason. fNot hinting, of coursej. Donny GroE, I hate to admit it, but after school closes I will miss listening to your dumb jokes. Steele Webster seems to like the school grounds so' much he even parks tl1e1'e at night. Can you imagine Lee Burton lik- ing the school grounds at night too? Grass-hop some night and see. Margaret Knauer's aiections have changed. I have seen her in the High Spot often dancing with a boy from Factory B office. Lorraine Robbins is rather jealous too. I heard, yes, I heard, that a girl in this school dreams about Robert Doenges. Now that school is almost over I wi'l stake my wealth Q30 centsj that Eleanor Thompson is looking forward to sails with Carlton. VVimpy James is seen going steady with a little blond-haired girl these days. It is keeping Wimpy out of mischief now. Ever since I have known Levie Newcomb Cwhich is three yearsj he has been going about with one girl. Don't get married on us yet, please! Paul Richardson likes the name of Virginia Every morning Irving Vincent doesn't seem to like to get off the bus. I wonder if the love bug has hit him too. Russell Cheeseman used to take girls riding lu11ch-time when he had his car. I guess it will be at night after school closes. On Saturdays and Sundays I see Buddy Champlin working at the Standard Oil. Just what girl are you saving money for? Virgil-I advise a P. G. course if you want to keep tabs on Dot. She is a very likable girl you know. Mildred Tyler seems to like Beans, Now that Mildred has ditched you, who is your ncxt pick, Bobby War- rent Thelma Hurley, I know that the whole senior class will miss you and your laughing ways. Willamae, there is a freshman in 'fthis here high school who likes you a lot. No robbing of the cra- dle please. Louise Mitchell, when you are out of school don't let that redhead of yours get the best of you and lose your temper at the boy-friend. Marie Kuhn, when you are out of school are you going to have dates with those numerous boys who want them? I have seen Olive Cantwell step- ping out these nights. My, my, what is this world coming to? If Leo Shenton comes home this summer just what will you do, Mr. Donald Matthews? At thc High Spot one can see Clarence Tanner there most every night. CAII dressed up tool. I won- der! ! ! Instead of the boy riding the girl around, Aurethia Moore rides her boy-friend around. Arline Stewart has a one-track mind these days. Wonder who he IS. Mahcl Robbins goes about with one of our bus drivers, but her friend Hazel Mullcnnax talks to him every morning until the bell rings. It looks like a triangle to me. Granville Cook seems to like short girls with dusty blond hair. Arthur Brooks likes to take Par- rots riding. Is she a talkative one? For the past ycar or more Kath- leon Bradley has been able to take care of one Bill only. I hear Morgan Cook is acourt- ing a little girl by the name of Al- verta. Alton Dean, must you go on the roof to sleep and then fall off? What's happened between the boy- friend, Henry, and you-Charlotte Fleming? Robert Foxwell must be afraid he will miss something at school, he gets up so early. I wonder how Helen Grupe will pass the summer when she has no books to study. Charles Handley is seen going places with Mildred Stoker these days. Jim Howard seems to like fast dancing. I warn you to clear the door when you see him coming. Won't you at least yell when you get your diploma, Ernest Jones! You are so-o-o quiet. Anna Jone , I wish you would yell tool CContinued to page 12, Col. lj Page Eight --- ..... ---- ----- ------- ---- ------ ' CLASS HISTORY QContinued from page 5, column 37 -We were Sophomores lording it over newcomers but not unjustly, for we did not forget the abuses and rid- icule suffered during that first long year. It was on returning to school this year that we were pleased to welcome as our new Principal, Mr. Cromwell, who has proven himself most efficient and helpful. There was also another new member of the faculty, Miss Frances Matthews. The number of members of our class par- ticipating in athletics steadily grew as our classmates took positions on the different teams. It was during our Sophomore year that there were discovered in our class several writ- ers showing excellent abilities. The institution of the point system for the High School C came in this year. It was here that our class showed its ability in varied activi- ties and even produced one, consid- ered, by the school, the best all around student. Among our joys there is always a bit of sorrow, and it was a great sorrow that came to us in the loss of one of our faculty members, Miss Bessie Bradshaw, a kind and helpful friend and guide to all acquainted with her. Another vacation passed, we were now upper classmen-Juniors. We seemed to become Important Jun- iors. We found more time to spend in making the Junior Class one of the best that ever sojourned at this school. The Junior class was always well represented in all the school social functions. A large por- tion of the work for the school pa- per was undertaken this year by the Juniors. In the Declamation Con- test the Juniors came through with a representative in the County Con- test. This proved a very successful year for athletics, the Juniors being well represented by five regular players on the soccer team and two regulars on the basketball team. Both of these teams won the Eas- tern Shore Championship. We were all sorry to have Mrs. Fox leave us this year. Mrs. Fox did much toward keeping up the standard of the Hottentot , our school paper as she also helped greatly in other school activities. To fulfill the vacancy left by Mrs. Fox we were very glad to welcome Miss Doenges. Some had now left Cambridge High and the Junior Class behind them, but most of us were standing by, ready to take the place of the departing Seniors and carry on the honor of the class of '35. We had to wait only a short while before taking this position and when we entered for our final year in High School we were again accom- panied by several new faculty mem- bers, Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Byrn, Mr. Busick, and later in the year Miss Leonard who filled the va- cancy left by Miss Noble, Mr. Bos- ton i11 place of Miss Gould and still later Miss Williams. It was our misfortune this year to lose another well-liked member of the faculty, Miss Marie Mills, who had been librarian since the previous school year and was a helpful friend to all the school. It was she who one day paid us the tribute of having con- ducted one of the most successful Latin Clubs under her teaching. Among other talented people in the Senior class we have an artist. This person won the State honors in a contest for original patriotic posters sponsored by the National American Legion. Although our bas- ket-ball team went down on the rec- ords as not winning the Eastern Shore Championship we had one of the best teams ever produced in this school -:1 team that fought and fought squarely to the finish. The Senior members of the squad numbered seven. The soccer team was also made up largely of Seniors. This year there were two outstanding trips taken by members of the school, especially Seniors, the first was a trip to Wilmington to see the showing of Macbeth portrayed by Walter Hampden and Company and the second was a trip to Washing- ton for the purpose of visiting im- portant buildings and places of inter- est in our nation's capital. The Senior Class play was both successful and entertaining. This was due not only to the hard work of an able cast, we think the best, but also a cooperative class backing it in every way. This year we have brought back the custom omitted since '26, that of wearing caps and gowns for the graduation exercises and also the bringing together of the alumni of the school with the Seniors for a banquet and dance for the purpose of renewing old ties. Scholarship, after all is supreme. Of what good is success in athletics, of what advantage is success in oth- er activities if scholarship be ig- nored? It is through the work of our faculty that we achieve success in scholarship and we would like the members of the faculty to know that we feel greatly indebted to them for all of their untiring efforts. We, the Class of '35, are proud of our ideals and standards maintained during our four years' stay at Cam- bridge High School. As Seniors we have two things that occupy most of our thoughts, RETROSPECT and PROSPECT. RETROSPECT brings fond memoriesg PROSPECT, hope of QContinued to next colnmnj DR. COOK VISITS C. H. S. On May fourteenth C. H. S. was honored by a visit from Dr. Cook, State Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Cook visited Mr. F.1rver's manual training class and was very much pleased with the work done by the boys and with the well-kept equipment. He also commented on the cleanliness of the workroom. He also enjoyed visiting Miss Doenges' 11B English class. At noon, Dr. Cook left Cambridge to continue his visits to other schools on the shore. FACES ON THE CLOCK Whose face will stop the clock? That is thc question of which all the Seniors are thinking this year. The reason for this is that Mr. Tubman has in the window of his jewelry store on Poplar Street a large clock above a replica of C. H. S. beside which the pictures of the Seniors are placed. Each picture is numbered and the number placed on the face of the clock. At the appointed time the clock was wound and it will run until it runs down. The numbers at which the hour and the minute hand stop are of those two people receiving the handsome Bulova watches given by Mr. Tubman to the lucky boy and girl. . As I am a Senior myself I hope that for once my face has the pow- er to stop a clock and I am not alone in this desire. So-whose face will stop the clockll I wonder! CContinued from preceding columny the future. Our hope is that PROS- PECT will be realized and RETRO- SPECT of days at Cambridge High will become dearer to us as the years roll by. ROBERT DOENGES, Historian. WILL OF CLASS OF '35 QContinued from page 5, column 2j in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand, nine hundred and thirty-five. HELEN GRUPE. Signed, sealed, published, and de- clared by the Senior class of '35, the testator above named, as and for their last will and testament, in our presence, and in -the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses on the day above mentioned. J. FRED DUNN, - Clerk of Circuit Cpurt for Dor- chester County. J. GORMAN HILL, Attorney at Law. ALUMNI NEWS Cambridge High can be justly proud of its alumni. Let's take a look at a few of the boys and girls who have gone out into the world to make their millions. One of the most outstanding is Ella Barkley, class of '31, a member of the graduating class of Washing- ton College. Ella was chosen to be the Queen of the June Fete held dur- ing June Week. She is president of the Girl's Stu- dent Government Association and of the Gamma Sigma Sorority, secretary of the Honor Society, a member of the Y. W. C. A. and of the Mount Vernon Literary Society. Another outstanding member is Emerson Slacum, class of '31, and at present a student at Washington College. Recently he won the an- nual W. C. T. U. Essay Prize of five dollars. The topic was: Alcohol and Human Efficiency. He is also president of the Y. M. C. A. CEmer- son always was a good little boy.j Eileen Hales, '32, a member of the graduating class of Salisbury Nor- mal, was May Queen and won the title of Miss Salisbury Normal, as the best all-round girl student. Because a sailor leads an adven- turous life, Leo Shenton, '34, and Harry Handy, '34, have joined the Navy. Shenton is stationed aboard the Scout Cruiser, U. S. S. Marble- head and Handy aboard the heavy cruiser, S. S. Astoria. At present both cruisers are taking part in fleet maneuvers in Pacino waters. Oh, and of course there are those who simply must get married. Some of these love-birds are: Norma Lee Creighton, '32 and Syd- ney Spedden-married at Wheaton, Ill., August 3, 1934. Just an- nounced. Nellie B. Fountain, '29 and James Webster, '29-married in Illinois, August 13, 1934. Just announced. Mary Jane Neild, '31 and Richard Chambers-married at Elkton, Md., April 22, 1935. Phyllis Dean and Alvin Creigh- ton, '28-married April 22, 1935. Elinor Robinson, '29 and Samuel Neavitt Lomax-married at Salis- bury, Md., April 27, 1935. Rosalie Johnson, '33 and Payton A. Hurley-married May 14, 1935. Doris Warner, '33 and LeRoy Smith of' Easton-married May 21 1935, in Baltimore, Md. Virginia Lee Hurley, '34, and Wil- liam G. Hubbard-married May 24, 1935. K We hope that they may all live happily ever after. Page Nine TRIBUTE TO .A TEACHER Taken from The Rowe Budget for May The heights of fame he ne'er at- tained, No weighty tome his name dis- played, His voice was low, he never gained Renown by speeches which he made. His life was lived for girls and boys. Each morning found him in his room Prepared to share their homely joys. I never heard him fret or fume. He had a. quiet little smile Whene'er he asked me to recite. Not quite so fast, please wait awhile. ' It pays, he'd say, to get it right. A We'd go to him for everything. He seemed to understand and know Those strange emotions which oft wring Young hearts and minds-those whispers low. He had drunk deep at wisdom's well. The books he knew-the scholar's thirst Was his, but always you could tell That boys and girls, not books, came first. To dawning minds came visions bright. Q ' He kindled hopes, ambitions fired. He taught that might can neicr make right, And thus were boys and girls in- spired. I well remember his good-by There on the steps on that June day. His life ran out. But ever nigh I feel his presence light the way. CContinued from last Col., this pagej lic Thomas, and Ellsworth Tilman. 5-100 word. Given under the same conditions as 60 and 80 word tests, but dictated at the rate of 100 words a minute. Winners in Senior Class: Frances Price, Leslie Thomas, James Howard, and Richard Mac- Sorley. To date, Frances Price and James Howard have won -5 certificates in typewriting and 5 certificates in shorthand, thus qualifying them for the Certificate of Attainment. This is in recognition of their having satisfactorily completed the Gregg Awards, testifying to their accom- plishment. It is in other words an honorary diploma. This is not a fiual report as the Greeg Company now has at their Office in New York several tests from which we have not had returns. W. p . ---.T.IElE--H.9.T.IEH.T.Ql--------------- Faculty R. FLOYD CROMWELL, Principal-Mathematics III EMMETT ANDREWS, Vice-Principal-Boys' Athletic Coach, Biology, Physical Education THEODORE BOSTON-History II-III, Civics I NITA PERRY BRADLEY-General Science . JAMES BUSIOK -Physics, Algebra, Business Arithmetic, Physical Education ANNA G. COLLINS-Typing III-IV PAULINE CROMWELL--Latin I-II, Library HELEN DOENGES-English IV, Faculty Adviser of IIOTTENTOT, Physical Education NORA DUNN-Bookkeeping III, Business Training II-IV, Facility Adviser of HOTTENTO1' ALBERT E. FARVER-Manual Training HILDA E. HARWOOD-Stenography III-IV, Civics I CHARLES J. KOOH-Problems of Democracy, English I, Math. I, Art, Geography. ESTELLE LEONARD--History II, French III-IV SARAH K. LINTHIOUM-English II-III FRANCES MATTHEWS-H0m8 Economics MARGARET MATTHEVN'S-MUSlC BERTHA M. ROBINSON-Algebra I-II MARY WAXLER-Physical Education I-'II CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS-English I, Civics I LIABEL WRIGHT-English I, Dramatics TYPEWRITING DEPART- MENT The Order of Artistic Typists, an organization sponsored by the Gregg Publishing Company, and made up of students who have shown skill and artistry in typing, has gained 10005 membership in the present Senior Class, and also a number of the Junior Class. Those to whom Junior Membership Certificates have been awarded are: Kathleen Brad- ley, Ann Bryan, Arthur Brooks, Reg- inald Brooks, Thomas Cannon, Rus- sell Cheeseman, Granville Cook, Mor- gan Cook, Olive Cantwell, Lillian Cantwell, Alton Dean, Robert Fox- well, Charlotte Fleming, Helen Grupe, Ernest Jones, Anna Jones, Grace Lowe, Fannie Mowbray, Ha- zel Mullennax, Benjamin Newcomb, Louise Orem, 'Nath in Pritchett, Ma- bel Robbins, Ruth Richardson, Junie Robertson, Arline Stewart, Leslie Thomas, Ellsworth Tilman, Mildred Tyler, Bill Vickers, Rebecca Asplen, Virginia Batezcl, Annalie Brohawn, George Dashiell, Robert Doenges, Thelma Hurley, Louise Mitchell, Is- abelle North, Aline Travers, Eleanor Thompson, Alice Collins, Margaret Gore, Kitty Insley, Wildai James, Gertrude Kahl, Thomas Phillips, John Shenton, Donald Stevens, Leon- ard Tall, Thurston Applega1'th, Pres- ton Brannock, Webster Brown, Wil- liam Shaw, Alan Wilkinson. Alice Collins was awarded a silver pin and Kathleen Bradley a gold pin for having the best papers. This organization also issues Se- nior Membership Certificates. These CContinued to next Col.j JUNIORS, TOO, WIN SHORTHAND AWARDS Junior students who, during the month of May, won O. G. A. certi- ficates for practical writing ability of Shorthand are: Virginia Batezel, Rachel Beck- with, Audrey Booze, Louise Burton, Alverta Clark, Alice Collins, Mar- garet Gore, Sara Handley, Betty Henry, Kitty Insley, Gertrude Kahl, Irene Liaara, Olga Mark, Virginia: Sackett, Charlotte Spear, Anna Thomas, Helen Twilley, Louise Ty- ler, Margaret West, Evelyn Willey, Thurston Applegarth, Julian Ben- nett, Meredith Marshall, Roy Mel- vin, Clyde Keene, Thomas Phillips, John Shenton, Donald Stevens, Leonard Tall, Leonard Webster, Arthur Wlieatley. Olga Mark, a newcomer to Cambridge High this year, also won her 60-word Transcription Test. are awarded only to students who have won a 40-word speed certifi- cate, and who pass a two-part test where accuracy and attractiveness are displayed. These certificates were won by: Kathleen Bradley, Reginald Brooks, Helen Grupe, James Howard, Margaret Knauer, Frances Price, Arline Stewart, Les- lie Thomas, and Ellsworth Tilman. The Gregg Publishing Co. also sponsors a speed test program of which the Department avails itself. This program is not only a testing and credentials plan but is also a. CContinued to page 14, Col. lj SENIOR STUDENTS AWARDED SHORT- HAND CERTIFICATES It is possible for students of Gregg Shorthand to earn live certi- ficates from the Gregg Publishing Company during their two year course in Stenography in High School. The certificates and Senior Class winners are as follows: 1-Order of Gregg Artists. This certificate is for development of a creditable shorthand writing style. It is just as necessary to obtain good shorthand penmanship as it is in the writing of longhand. The certifi- catc is judged on fab correct appli- cation of principles, tbl easy, free movement in writing, fcj correct method of joining, Qdj uniform size, slant, and proportion of characters. It has been won by the following students: Louise Orem, Ann Bryan, Lillian Cantwell, Olive Cantwell, Helen Grupe, Anna Jones, Margaret Knauer Hazel Mullennax, Frances Price, Ma- bel Robbins, Arline Stewart, Mil- dred Tyler, Nellie Wilson, Arthur Brooks, Thomas Cannon, Morgan Cook, Charles Handley, James How- ard, Ernest Jones, Richard Mac- Sorley, Nathan Pritchett, Howard Sherman, Donald Spedden, Leslie Thomas, Ellsworth Tilman, William Rumbley, and Catherine Todd. 2-Complete Theory. Test with an average of not less than 90W accuracy. Following are the win- ners: Kathleen Bradley, Helen Grupe, Margaret Knauer, Hazel Mullen- nax, Frances Price, Mabel Robbins, Thomas Cannon, Morgan Cook, James Howard, Ernest Jones, Rich- ard Mac-Sorley, Leslie Thomas. 3-60 Words. This test is from material selected by the Gregg Com- pany and dictated by the teacher at the rate of 60 words a minute for a period of 5 minutes. It is then transcribed on the typewriter with- in a limited time and with 95W accuracy. Senior winners are: Kathleen Bradley, Ann Bryan, Lil- lian Cantwell, Helen Grupe, Anna Jones, Margaret Knauer, Fannie Mowbray, Frances Price, Ruth Richardson, Mildred Tyler, James Howard, Ernest Jones, Richard Mac- Sorley, Nathan Pritchett, Leslie Thomas, Ellsworth Tilman, Hazel Mullennax, Thomas Cannon, and Ma- bel Robbins. 4-80 word. Given under same conditions as 60 word except dic- tated at the rate of 80 words a min- ute. Winners in Senior Class are: Kathleen Bradley, James Howard, , ,Margaret Knauer Anna Jones Fran- ! 7 ces Price, Richard MaeSorley, Les- afcontinued to first Col., this pagej J1' . P a LI Q T ell YG 'N T I-I E H O T T E NT O T A x N ,wvy If-'A 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 4 4 4 4 4 45 45 45 45 45 45 1: 4 45 45 45 1: 1: 1: 4 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 5 45 45 1: 4 45 45 45 45 45 1: 4 45 45 45 1: 4 45 45 45 45 1: 4 45 1: 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 5 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 1: 4 45 45 15 45 45 45 45 5 1 45 45 45 5 45 4 45 45 45 5 45 5 5 4 4 45 15 5 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 15 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 15 5 45 45 45 45 45 1: 4 :5 5 45 45 45 45 45 45 35 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 15 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 5 an I T I I i Qnock, G. Robinson, L. Burton, L. New- gcomb, W. Waller, M. Marshall, D. THE HOTTENTOT Page Eleven ATHLETIC MEET fContinued from page 1, Col. 25 And one by Harold Robinson vwho set a Junior High Jump record of 5 feet, 339.1 inches. Besides the ones mentioned above were: Girls' Touchdown Pass Ball: Mary Thomas, Martha Bottcher, Jean MacSorley, Anne Phelps, Elilu- abetli Robbins, Etta Wilson, Parthe- nia Newcomb, and Arlene Heckler. Boys' Speed Ball under 115 lbs.: Gr. Creighton, O. Wright, T. Phil- lips, W. Robinson, G. Duncan, R. Dean, T. Merryweather, P. Jones, I. Gordy, and A. Mayne. Target Pitch D. Hubbard-third .A. Nichols-fourth 100 Yard Dash W. Brown-first R. Doenges-second 440 Yard Dash L. Burton-first L. Newcomb-third 880 Yard Run W. Wells-third Running Broad Jump 0. Wright-second A. Mayne-third Running High Jufmp V. Seward-first Burton-second I. L. R. McCarter-third Soccer Kick for Distance Myers-first : Brown-second 'Ja Vickers-fourth Q 12 UL' Shot put Windsor-first Tanner-second BI' 1 Vickers-third 1640 Ymrd Relay Sedond place-R. McCarter, B. uw' TI f-J. is Brotemarkle, F. Gray and V. Seward. Boy's Speed Ball om 115 lbs. Applegarth, W. James, R. Bran- iidatthews, and W. Wells. b . hi 50 Yard Dash . A. Dennis-second C. Willey--third Standing Hop Step and Jump A A. Baker-first - W. Rumbley-third 440 Yard Relay Second place-A. Baker, V. Rob- bins, R. Melvin, and R. Murphy. 70 Yard Dash D. Sherman-first T. Phillips-second G. Duncan-third Running Broad Jump D. Sherman-first R. Moore-second I. Gordy-third G. Tyler-fourth Baseball Throw for A. Wilkinson-first Accuracy CContinued to third Col., thig, pagej C. H. S. THIRD TOME MEET Cambridge' High, c o m p e t in g against the High Schools of Mary- la.nd and some of Delaware, showed up very well in the Tome Meet by placing itself third with 18V, points to its credit. The cups for the first and second places went to Belair and Middle- town. Orem started things oif by placing second in the 880-yard run. Then MeCarter took first place in the pole-vault with 9 ft., 9 in. McCarter set a record in this event for High School vaulters. Newcomb came third in the same event. The mile relay composed of Bur- ton, Wilkinson, Cook and Orem showed some splendid running and came second. In the high jump Bur- ton and McCarter tied for fourth place bringing the total points for Ole C. H. S. up to 18W. TWEN TY YEARS BACK tContinued from page 12, Col. 3j Geneva Elizabeth Mitchell, an aunt of one of the members of the 35 class, is now Mrs. Edwin Dash- iell. Evelyn Nield is Mrs. Thomas of Baltimore. Julia Ruark is Mrs. Alfred Hoge. Olive Ruark, the salutatorian, didn't follow the same pursuit as her sister, Julia, for she is still a Miss and is living in Washington. Lucy Ruark, now Mrs. Carroll Dail, has introduced the fad of Bi- cycling. Joe Robbins now owns one of the restaurants in town. He has a daughter Doris, who graduates in '37, Elizabeth Ross is now Mrs. Richie of Baltimore. Sophia Roberts met with an unfor- tunate accident in 1920 when she was struck and killed by lightning. Arthur Spaid is the son of A. R. Spaid, who was superintendent of Dorchester County schools at that time. Nellie Smith is another teacher, at Peach Blossom. D'Arcy Todd is Captain of Com- pany C and employed at the State Hospital. May Waller, Mrs. Addison Al- baugh, resides in Baltimore. Mary Wherrette is a teacher of Baltimore City Schools. So ends the list of those who had as their motto Be sharp-Be nat- ural written in musical terms. Most of them must have remembered this motto no matter what their chosen profession. We notice that the field of the teaching profession has claimed its share. Each seems to have been successful in his or her own way. 7 SUITING HIMSELF FOR THE DANCE The following was found in the October 1927 Hottentot : James Busick is an imaginative boy. When asked how to expand an outline in his composition book, en- titled How to Make a Suit, James wrote the following essay: Suit-making is an enviable ac- complishment. Great skill and judg- ment are required. In making a suit, one must be steady and tend to his business. My parents want me to be a tailor because I enjoy cutting out patterns and other interesting things. My first attempt was made when to my sorrow I found that my mother had sent my suit to a tailor to have it pressed and I did not have anything to wear to the dance. When I was looking through the closet I happened to find some material my mother used to make my suits with. I first cut the material into two parts, one for the coat and the other for the pants. I cut the pieces for the coat a little too big and I had to trim it down to the right meas- urements. I got the measurements out of an old book mother had. Af- ter I had cut out both coat and pants, I basted them around the sleeves and legs. I then placed them up in front of me and looked into a mirror and marked the places that needed fixing. I then sewed the parts together that needed sewing. I put the finishing touches on it with the sewing machine. After I had finished I put the suit on and admired myself in the mirror. I was pleased that I could make my own suit and so I decided that I would always make my own own clothes. We wonder if Mr. Busick still makes his own clothes? ATHLETIC MEET fContinued from Col. 1, this pagej Speed Ball Bat for Distance R. Creighton-second T. Phillips-third 220 Yard Dash S. Matthews-second Running High Jump Uuniorj W. Wroten-second R. Beasley-third Run and Catch Relay A. Clark, R. Dashiell, N. Mills, J. Fletcher, B. Robbins, V. Stewart, E. Hurley, A. M. Parrott-first. M. Applegarth, O. Brannock, J. MacSorley, M. Bottcher, R. Faulk- ner, E. Vincent, A. Heckler, S. Gore --fourth. Obstacle Relay Race L. Tyler, E. Schnoor, M. Foxwcll, L. Hurley, M. Stoker, L. Booze, L. Burton-third. Hit and Run the Bases Margaret Knauer-third BEHOLD OUR ATHLETES Throw out your chests and swag- ger around, you C. H. S. athletes, you have a right to, a little. Cast your eyes on the facing page and you will find at the top of the page the C. H. S. basketball team that lost the Eastern Shore Cham- pionship by 4 points. Reading from left to right the team is: Emmett Andrews, coach, Levin Newcomb, Lee Burton, Alan Wilkinson, cap- tain, Barbara Andrews, mascot, Vir- gil Seward, Billy Wells, Leon James, James Busick, assistant coach. Sec- ond row: R. Floyd Cromwell, princi- pal, Donald Matthews, manager, Meredith Marshall, Walter Tanner, Fred Gray, Web Brown, William Brotemarklc, assistant manager. Truly a team to be proud of. In the upper left we have the two record-breaking relay teams. They are: First row: Calvin Slacum, Leon- ard Dayton, Goldy Tyler and Irving Gordy-the 115-lb. relay. Second row: Billy Wroten, Thurston Apple- gmt, Billy Willy, Leonard Tall- the junior unlimited relay. In the upper right we see the Girl's Touch- down Pass Relay who set a. new rec- ord by winning iirst place. The team: First Row: Jean MacSorley, captain, Etta Wilson, Parthenia Newcomb, Arlene Heckler. Upper row: Elizabeth Robbins, Mary Thomas, Martha Bottcher, and Anne Phelps. The middle left picture is of the 115-lb. class speedball in the field meet, which won first place. They are: From left to right: Thomas Mer- ryweather, Thomas Phillips, Reggie Dean, Oliver Wright, captain, Gor- don Duncan, Irving Gordy, Albert Miyne, Warren Robinson. When the picture was taken Bob Creigh- ton and Paul Jones were absent. ,The interscholastic basketball champions of 10C section are pic- tured in the middle right. They are: First row: Walter Tanner, Thurston Applegarth, Fred Gray, captain, Meredith Marshall. Second row: Alan Wilkinson, coach. Web Brown and William Waller. Dropping to the lower left we find the four individual record holders. They are, from left to right: Russell McCarter, holding the pole-vault record at Tome, Charles Orem, hold- er of 880-yd. run record, Harold Robinson, holder of junior high jump record and Warren Robinson, holder cf speedbnll bat for distance. The lower right picture shows the senior speedball team which won first place in the field meet. They are from left to right: First row: Leo Burton, Thurston Applegarth, Meredith Marshall, Levin Newcomb, CC'oitinued to page 13. Col. 45 Page Twelve A,.,A,,..AA I.I?lE-.Iil9.T.Il3.NI.Ql..- .......... Lvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv vvvvvvv TID-BITS ' QContinued from page 7, Col. 4j I rally', believe Fannie Mow- bray likes a boy by the name of Ed. She just doesn't want anybody to know it. T I think a few dancing lessons might surprise Nathan Pritchett. G0 to the High Spot some night and see if I'm right. . Every time Ruth Richardson sees a friend it is always How ya doin' U. For a half-pint Leslie Thomas can chew gum the loudest of any boy I have ever seen. Since Ed has left, Louise 'Orem seems rather downcast. ' Lillian Cantwellls affections are varying. First' it is a Mr. Cox, then a M1'. McQuillen. Why does Junie Robertson go about singing Things Have Been So Different? I have been wondering why Jane Cunningham joined the Country Club. . James Windsor liked Washington so well he got left, accidentally on purpose. On Saturday nights, one can find Grace Lowe near the Arcade Thea- ter where a green Ford sedan is usu- ally parked. Reginald Brooks hates to be teased about a girl. I'll bet he has one though! Henry Linthicum has so many girls on a string he doesn't know which Way to turn without bumping into one. Catherine Todd certainly thinks the name of Harold is a nice one. Speed Wells claims he is a mis- pgynist. QTU my dumb friends, it means a woman-haterj. Donald Spedden and Herbert Dail are so quiet fly, that I have- n't a word to say about them. I will be quiet too! ! ! Frances Price is so noisy that as soon as she is a block from school everybody stuffs their ears. Tommy Cannon likes a girl in school an awful lot, but he won't let me in on his secret. QI think it is Arline, but don't tell anybodyj. - Anna Truitt has her own idea about Cooks , I have heard she jsihard to please, but she is satisfied with the present one. - ,Annalie Brohawn likes Mutts. Robert Brannock goes down to Church Creek fairly ofte11. The at- traction is a junior. Paul Watson is busy these days trying to catch Robbins'l away .fl-guys Brannock. '- Nellie 'Wilson likes the nickname - 4 Klpailii :E A .- ' 'Q Q fr: -all Y . 'Qs ,V SAVING PAYS Saving pays is the motto of the Business Training classes. When we started our course we were rath- er excited over the prospect of a school bank. Miss Dunn, the cash- ier, permitted us to deposit anything from a penny up. Then came Christ- mas bringing the need for extra money to buy gifts for our f1'iends but our problems were solved be- cause we had saved in our school bank. Deposits were made regularly and recently a boy drew out his account which amounted to S20.00. Another boy has saved fifty cents weekly. By saving their pennies, nickels, and dimes these boys and the other mem- bers of the class have dollars now instead of cents. With these savings we will be able to take a nice camp- ing trip during vacation, buy some new clothes, or deposit it in a bank where it will earn us interest. Take a tip from us and save your pennies, nickels, and dimes, and soon they will be dollars. As the result of our thrift and saving we have saved over S300.00. We wish to extend our greatest thinks to Miss Dunn for proving through our school bank that saving pays, for without this ability to save we could never become good busi- ness men and women. Ben Newcomb is getting old- fashioned. His latest hobby is square dancing. I hope Ann Bryan gets her dip- loma. She is looking very studious these days. Ellsworth Tilman likes to play Monkey in class. Bill Vickers seems to like one of the Jones girls. Naomi is the first name. Russell McCarter goes riding al- most evcry night. A girl in his class accompanies him almost every night, too. Fred Jones, don't you know you polish brass if caught hooking? Bet- ter be careful. I can't think of a bit of scandal for Byrn Phelps. He is a newcomer in this high school and I don't know his weakness. What club will you join this sum- mer, Tom1ny Meredithl? You seem to belong to nearly all of them now: Is it the pretty little pins you like? William Rumbley certainly had a sunburn from field day. Wonder where he was staring so intently he didn't notice the sun's heat? TWENTY YEARS BACK Turn the pages of time back just twenty. years-1915. As we look over the programme for that year de- noting the Commencement exercises held at the Grand Opera House we sec listed the names of a class num- bering thirty-one. Those of the class of 1935 are probably now wondering what will be said of them twenty years from now. We may all prophesy but af- ter all who knows the fate of each of his class members? For that rea- son we thought it would be a pleas- ant check up to see what has be- fallen the members of the '15 class. To those who were the officers of the class we turn first: Milton Spry Andrews, president of the class, is a minister residing in Denton, Maryland. George Dewey Holder, vice-presi- dent, is a prominent business man of our city, one of the owners of the town's best stationery stores. Mary Elizabeth Gray, secretary, is Mrs. Ben Robbins of this city. Harold Wilson Dail, treasurer, is living in New York City. This completes the list of those who were nnamed as the officers, let us now glance over the class roll. Eva Conway has not changed or added a Mrs. to her name, she is liv- ing with her parents in Cambridge. Mary Agnes Dunn, sister of Miss Nora Dunn, is deceased. Mary' Catherine Davis is now Mrs. Wallace Flowers. She lives in Salis- bury but does not forget to visit Cambridge quite frequently. Marguerite Grace Gillis has be- come Mrs. Howard Robbins of Cam- bridge. Frances Hilda Harrington lives in Baltimore. She is now Mrs. Guy Bryan. Helen Elizabeth Hastings is work- ing for Nathan's Furniture Store. Roland Henry Hoge lives in Cam- b1'idge and is connected with Dorset Laundry. Mary Hearn is now Mrs. Shryock and lives in Baltimore. , Ruth Hearn is now Mrs. Hobart Phillips of Cambridge. Edwin C. Hopkins, Jr., is now one of the directors of Phillips Packing Company. Evelyn Elizabeth Johnson, who was valedictorian of her class, has not given up studics for she is now an elementary supervisor of schools in Dorchester County. ,Marguerite Mildred Kirwan is now in the teaching profession at Cripo. Nellie Marion Marshall is now em- ployed in IVashington. Alice Meredith is also employed i11 Wasllingtoll. QC'ontinucd to page 11, Col. 25 MEMOIRS FROM . WASHINGTON Shortly after. six o'c1ock on April 12, two bus loads of students, chap- eroned by Mr. Andrews, Mr. Koch and Mis Linthicum, left Cambridge to visit Washington. Our trip up was, as they say, an uneventful one. Upon Washington we drove buildings looking for blossoms, which were storm a few days before had played havoc with the blossoms. arriving in around the the cherry not. The The first pl-ace we visited was the Lincoln Memorial. After having gazed upon the statue of Honest Abe , some of dur party felt a de- sire to drop in on the President at the White House. Mr. Koch obtained permission for us to see several rooms in the White House not open to She general pub- lic, the Blue Room, the Green Room and the Dining Roomiqf ' VVe went from tl1e White House to the Capitol. There, for ten cents apiece, we secured guides who show- cd us through the building. After the tour of inspection a number of us wished to climb to the dome, a mere several hundred steps. All went very well until sev- eral of us in coming down slightly confused the stairways and lauded out the back door of the capitol. As soon as the crowd visited the five and ten cent stores we headed for tl1e museums. The first was the Art Gallery. We went from there to the National Historical Museum and then to the Smithsonian Insti- tute. To tell of any of the intere t- ing things in these places is to slight equally important ones. Next on our list came the Library of Congress, by far the most beauti- ful building, inside, of any we went through. The beauty of the Con- gressional Library was quite a shock to a great many of us, who thought all libra1'ies were just libraries and looked like the Dorchester County Public Library. The last place we graced with our presence before we turned toward Cambridge was the new Folger Shakespearean Library. The most interesting thing to us was the rep- lica of .1 Shakespearean theatre. As we made ready to leave We discovered that two of our worthy brothers, James Windsor and Ar- thur Brooks, l1,1d completely disap- peared. Although Mr. Andrews and Mr. Koch looked for them, they could not be found. The trip home was not nearly so uneventful as the one going for Mary Alice' Cronigter entertained us all thefway. .3 ' Q lla, 6 ' . F If 2 - 'f F Page Thirteen THE HOTTENTOT . ........------ ---------- --------A+-------AA-A-A AAAAAA 1. v A - '-'v'-Av'-'v'v'-'-'v'v'-'v'-'v'v'-4-'-'-'-'-'-' -'v'-'v'v'v'v'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'v'-A-AvA-A-A-A-A-A-A- A ' A : 5 , 1. Li As As E' As -As it .As As As As - As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As As A As As As As As As As As As As - As As As As ' As As As As As As As . As - v SIMILIES popular as Levin Newcomb athletic as Lee Burton tall as Virgil Seward and Fred Jones jolly as Wimp James ambitious as William Champlin fashionable as Jane Cunningham sophisticated as Junie Robert- son fickle as Fannie Mowbray Joe Miller-ish as' Donald Groff brawny as Robert Brannock wiry as Mutt McCarter short as George Dashiell deliberate as Speed Wells artistic ass Thomas Cannon musical as Ellsworth Tilman quiet as Russell Cheeseman careful a driver as Willamae Bro- catoll good-natured as Mattie Brown Wright V pert as Louise Orem extensive Thelma Hurley militarysminded as Evva Bell and Rebecca Asplen petite as Anna Truitt bored as Arline Stewart disrupting as Thomas Meredith studious as Robert Doenges surprising as Mary Alice crazy as Goosy Tanner bashful as Byrn Phelps good a dancer as Lillian Cant- well helpful as Helen Grupo iiighty as Mildred Tyler strong as James Windsor tough as Leslie Thomas milky as Robert Foxwell big as Paul Watson babyish as Kathleen Bradley romantic as Granville Cook and Arthur Brooks blonde as Marie Kuhn talented as Eleanor Thompson childish as Margaret Knauer loud as Frances Price dark as Morgan Cook light as Ernest Jones astute as Nellie Wilson quarrelsome as Bill Vickers drowsy as Ben Newcomb friendly as Louise Mitchell well-dressed as Charlotte Flem- ing polite as James Howard lazy as Ruth Richardson interested in the office as Donald Spedden carefree as William Rumbley interested in the buses as Mabel Robbins transient as Catherine Todd quick as Henry Linthicum managing as Charles Handley quiet as Anna Jones mischievous as Robert Warren crisp as Ann Bryan cool as Alton Dean tuneful as Nathan Pritchett gui As: 3 . ,. 2, Qffontinued next columnj ' 1 if WILL OF THE HOTTENTOT Mr. Editor, Staff of '36 and Friends: '35 Staff about to die, salutes you! Contrary to usual procedure in such cases and only on the urgent request of my noble client, '35, have I called you together, before her death to hear her will and to receive her gifts. I dread to tell you, but be calm. The doctor is here ready to revive all fainting ones, but he cannot at- tend too many. Here is my secret, keep it welll A consultation of doctors was called on Tuesday, May 28, doctors never known to fail in their prog- nostications. They have announced that on Thursday, June 13th, at the sale of the first June issue, '35 must die. THE WILL We, the StaE of thirty-five, being about to leave this sphere in full possession of a sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testa- ment, hereby making void and re- voking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. And first, we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and we'll-wishers, the faculty, only enjoining that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp our situation in the school scale has merited. As to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our strong arms to give us, we do dispose of the same as follows, viz: Item: Our most distinguished and dignified editor, Mr. Donald E. Mat- thews, gives and bequeaths to the editor-in-chief of the '36 Staff, Mr. Wildai James, who is as yet inex- perienced in editorship, the worry and anxiety which have been his this past year. He wills to the same, his many troubles. N-or can Mr. Matthews enjoy the authority and bossiness which a job such as he holds affords all true editors, so these too he bequeaths to Mr. James. In As upright as Aline Travers As silent as Helen Frances Dunnock As droll as Reginald Brooks As painstaking as Hazel Mullennax As mild as Grace Lowe As pi-issy as Olive Cantwell As sober as Herbert Dail As good a driver as Paul Richardson As good a. librarian as Irving Vin- cent As good a farmer as Steele Webster fond of Mutts as Annalie Bro- hawn As As boy-crazy as Anrethia Moore As jealous as Lorraine Robbins As cute as Donald Matthews additon to these he leaves behind his most remarkable composition ability along with the single note- book and fillers, the one locker, the pencil which has only been sharpen- ed once, a list of ads and some back issues of the Hottentot, which are very useful Cor otherwisej to the teachers, and may be found in the library. Mr. Matthews also wills to Mr. James a cut of the High School. Item: Our most diligent, as well as brilliant assistant-editor, Mr. Bil- ly Wells, gives and bequeaths to Miss Katherine Robbins of the '36 Staff of this outstanding paper his remarkable ability in bookkeeping and telling others what to do and when to do it. We all do sincerely hope, Katherine, that you will take good care of these talents which are hereafter to be yours to the great sorrow of Mr. Wells, who dies with the paper's present Senior Staff. Item: Miss Lillian Cantwell and sixty pound literary editor, Miss Ma- rie Kuhn, who has unjustly been called Chubby leaves to Miss Al- ice Collins her dictionary from whence cometh her numerous words. She hopes that Miss Collins may have as much success in using it as she has had. Item: Miss Llllian Cantwell and Miss Mildred Tyler, those two dark skinned, brown-eyed girls from the commercial section, do give and be- queath to their successors their abil- ity for getting ads for the school paper from the local business men. Perhaps if you Juniors will approach these young ladies they will tell you their method. After all you must remember it is the ads that keep our paper from sinking. Item: Miss Jane Cunningham gives and bequeaths her well-known Winchellisms to whomever has a nose for news, all ear for eavesdrop- ping, and an eye for scandal. U Item: Miss Fannie Mowbray, the little girl, bequeaths to her succes- sor her checkbook. I think Miss Mowbray will tell you that this is not for personal use. She will also tell you that she has not even made out one check yet. Have you, Fan- nie QFannie answers yes.j Item: We give and bequeath to the artists of your staff, all the suc- cess and homage which was our own talented artist's, whom everybody knows as Tommy Cannon. We hope he will work as hard and as willingly for you as Mr. Cannon has worked for the success of our paper. Item: Miss Louise Mitchell, she of the red hair fame, gives and be- queaths all the moans and groans and all the trouble she has had in writing articles for the Hottentot. She has done her duty and she has her reward. At last she is retired. No, 11ot on a pension, on a chair. Item: The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates to which we do declare the Class of '36 the real and rightful successors. First: The faculty advisers, Miss Doenges and Miss Dunn, to whom as members of the Junior Staff, '36 has not been unknown. May they be as fond of the teachers next year as they have been this. Let every mem- ber of the Hottentot Staff of '36- show his or her gratitude for the gift by being prompt in asking the advice of these two teachers. Second: Mr. Cromwell's articles which eve1'y reader reads so care- fully and so thoroughly. We hope Mr. Cromwell will cooperate with the Staf of '36 as he did with the Staff of '35, I will say no more, but if there is anyone who wishes to know if Mr. Cromwell's cooperation was great or small, he must ask him. I make no more comments. How the list lengthens, next come the Senior StaE privileged with the principal's permission-to well un- derstood to be detailed, but I'll men- tion a few such as being excused to do Hottentot Work , having a mar- velous banquet such as this and a. dance as well, and numerous others. Besides these enforced gifts we leave, not of necessity but of our own free will, our blessing and a. pledge of friendship and cooperation from henceforth, in case we fool the doctors. All the rest and residue of our propc-r.y, whatsoever and whereso- ever, of what nature, kind and qual- ity socver it may be, and not herein before disposed of after paying our debts and funeral expenses, we give and bequeath to our principal, for his use and benefit absolutely. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness Wherefore, We, the Staff of Thirty-Five, the testators, have to this our will, written on parchment, set our hand and seal this twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. BEHOLD OUR ATHLETES CCo-ntinued from page ll, Col. 41 captain, Billy Wells, Robert Bran- nock. Second row: Alan Wilkinson, Wildai James, William Waller and George Robinson. Donald Matthews was absent when this picture was taken. Such athletes are not found every day, everywhere, and their accom- plishments should be fully appre- ciated. M' , 1 - 1 Page Forms ,,.,,,A. I.1iEr-ljQiT.T.F.15II.Q,T .,......A............. - TYPEWRITING DEPART- MENT QContinued from page 0, Col. 35 speed development method. The tests a1'e of 10 minutes dura- tion and must be written with not more than 5 errors, in order for a student to he eligible for an award. The first award, Modern Progress Certificate, is issued to those net- ting 30 to 39 words per minute. Those winning Modern Progress Certificates are: Ann Bryan, Arthur Brooks, Granville Cook, Morgan Cook, Olive Cantwell, Alton Dean, Robert Foxwcll, Charlotte Fleming, Anna Jones, Grace Lowe, Benjamin Neweomb, Louise Orem, Ruth Rich- ardson, Mabel Robbins, Arline Stew- art, Bill Vickers, Rebecca Asplen, VVillamae Brocato, Annalie Brohiwn, Compliments of D. 1-1. WRIGHT, JR. VIRGIL and TOM THE THREE MOSQUITOES George Dashiell, Robert Doenges, Louise Mitchell, Isabelle North, An- na Truitt, Eleanor Thompson, Alice Collins, Kitty Insley, Wildai James, Irene Lidard, Olga Mark, Virginia Saekett, Donald Stevens, Leonard Till, Helen Twilley, Thurston Ap- piegarth, Shirley Harding, Roy Mel- vin, VVilliam VValler, VValter Tanner, Thomas Phillips. Modern Progress Certiiicates for 40-49 net words per minute have been issued to: Hazel Mullennax, Leslie Thomas, Ellsworth Tilman, Reginald Brooks, Helen Grupo, Ar- line Stewart, Ernest Jones, Donald Speclden, Fannie Mowbray, Mildred Tyler, Louise Mitchell, Junie Rob- ertson, Alice Collins, Anna Truitt, and Benjamin Neweomb. Competent Typist Certificates for writing at a net speed of 50-59 words per minute were issued to: James IIowa1'd, Margaret Knauer, and I'wl'21llOPS Price. SHIRT SLEEVES Ctlontinued from page 3, Col. lj midst, for who can pick out The Star among stars? Suffice it to say it was a four-star performance by an All-Star cast which is listed below: Franklin Rand-James Howard Julia Rand-Eleanor Thompson Diana Rand-Lillian Cantwell Esther RHllKlTXVlIl.llllIlO Brocato Theodore RandfLevin Newcomb Donald R!llld1WIlIl3lH VVells Margie Scanlon-Fannie Mowbray Kitty-Louise Mitchell Elmer-Charles Handley Clarissa-Frances Price Midge-Marie Kuhn Norman Aldrich-Donald Matthews Riehard Cr.indall4Fred Jones Auctioneer-Paul Watson B1lggIlgl'lll0lI-Gl'3.llVIIIG and Morgan Cook AlphafThelnia Hurley Omega-lhfargaret Knauer Townspeople-Members of class. Compliments Compliments of of GREGARIOUS 9C 10 B Compiiments of JUNIOR DUSTY GUMP ITCHEY Compliments of Compliments of ED PRICE JOHN VICKERS and and WILLIAM FAULKNER UNDREL RAY LE COMPTE'S SHOE SHOP E. LEE LE COMPTE 66 CO. Footwear-That's All No. 25 Race Street CAMBRIDGE, MD. Leonard's Confectionery MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS LUNCHES CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Ice Cream Bar MAIN STREET SALISBURY - - - MARYLAND I l i i i ARCADE CAMBRIDGE z Congratulates the Class of 1935 M I See Your Old Friend I Will Rogers F ..IN-. Doubling Thomas THREE BIG DAYS Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, June 17-18-19 i TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT 7:15 and 9:00 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 l i V fl,-C. -EN K 4'l,,,x,y-.Xdu MMV ' '1-:Fit . 'T 1 .ff- ' 'U' WWFN 'fs , ee- 7 QQ, L :EZ i 4 A Ai . ' S I P Q X ,Kqf f iw-,- a ' 3e fnwfw A mfml l nilgie Miss AMERICA S Smort slender I IM o DIC TAT O R Newll71ewels A great value f ,-- -1 5: . ei 1 it A ,C I fe .1 - H 5 ' ' fflff 2475 xg. A N 1, if hu, 15122253221 ' v - I ' ,1,5,.pi '- g E, N I iiiiiiii 55 2' , -515.35 ' z Il ' twin: In 2, Ex, , - 'j ,f 5 Z : Ii fx fa I -'- ..,,,. -' 4' ., ' I S3 750 Z G. L. Tubman X1 on The Jewelers CAMBRIDGE Congratulations to SENIORS OAKLEY BEACH HOTEL Li' f, .' . ...... ...... ...... - - ..... - -IliE-.H9.T1E.1HI.Q.I,,,,, Page Fifteen Ready for the first dip-or plunge- or swim of the season? Shop at RICHARDSON 'S Complete line Swim suits, halters, beach hats, shirts, slacks. shorts Have You Tried PACKER'S Homemade Ice Cream? The HIGH SPOT 115 High Street PEOPLES' LOAN, SAVINGS 86 DEPOSIT BANK Capital and Surplus Fund S275,000.00 32 Race Sr. Phone 234 ROBBINS ICE CREAM Total Resources 81,400,000.00 . ME , C ALBERT JA S Get Your 225 per cent Interest Paid on HABERDASHERY CORKRANS Hamburgers, Soft Drinks, and Savings Accounts ds Race Street at Gay Phone 431 Sea Foo , CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND at VIRGIUS Don t Spend It All DAN GARNER 86 CO. Popular Priced CLOTHES AND SHOES Compliments of WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT and GRILL After School? Meet Your Friends at EM'S For Refreshments WILLIAM T. HUBBARD Men,s and Young Men's Clothing LADIES' READY TO WEAR Compliments of LAWSON HOOPER SMITI-I'S CASH MARKET Roy Smith, Prop. GROCERIES, FRESH and SALT S T O P JIM BLADES -for- A NICE COOL DRINK BREEZE and LEVIE invite you to LYONS 86 JOHNSON I MEATS, FRUITS and BREEZE INN Race St. Cambridge, Md. VEGETABLES at 136 Locust Street Phone NO. 628 Maryland Avgnug Come to Compliments MATTHEWS at COMPANY . 9 Pellffles' S A530 Store REAL ESTATE AND for your Corner Race and Gay Streets INSURANCE BENNIE BEASLEY .. .1 BENNIE GRADUATION NEEDS I PHILLIPS, Masagefs Cambridge. Maryland Be sure to see our fine selection of GRADUATION DRESSES SHOES and ACCESSORIES J. G. Carton Cambridge, Maryland I I I J. Otto Robinson I GROCERIES, MEATS I VEGETABLES I Phone 454 I Corner Race and Robbins Sts. Compliments of THE ECONOMY STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '35 We w'sl'1 you Health, Happiness and Prosperity HARRINGTON, BAYLY CO. .A , A ESQ 'J Compliments of LELAND INSLEY Quality Food R. R. MILLS 86 CO. Phones 323-324 The E. M. SKINNER, Jr., CO. flncorporatedj Wholesale I GROCERS and CONFECTIONERS No Goods Sold at Retail Race S'reet Cambridge, Md. J. RICHARD SMITH REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cambridge, Maryland Phones: 103 and 317 Insure in Sure Insurance WM. J. HARRINGTON Notary Public Surety Bonds General Insurance Fire-Automobile-Windstorm Burglary OfHce:Banner Building Phones 51 and 212 I I A Bank of Approved Soundness. We Welcome Your Account THE NATIONAL BANK OF CAMBRIDGE Make it a purpose of life to save something of your earnings Deposit with The FARMERS and MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Cambridge, Md. Compliments of COUNTY TRUST COMPANY of Maryland GRADUATION GIFTS at CRAIG'S DRUG STORE Compliments of COLLINS DRUG STORE Compliments of GRANVILLE LECOMPTE Say It With Flowersn MRS. WILLIAM MASSEY The Man Who Discovered. Florist The House Beautiful C Fl d P d Pl n uT'un:i'v:5I-Tlziigns ci:eOrdei'mts NBILL JOHNSON Maryland Ave. Ext. Phone 200 Painter and Decorator f'Say It With Flowers JOSEPH H. MAYNE ' Compliments of F L O R I S T Cut Flowers and Potted Plants I TWILLEY,S DAIRY Funeral Designs to Order I Phone 574W 312 Washington St. Phone 721 Page Sixteen T H E H 0 11551.91 .,.,.,...... ........A A,.,A.,,A,,,,,,,A DASHIELL 81 HOPKINS, Inc. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service NEW VALUES - SMART AS Frank E. ------------v-----------------v----v,----- ----T---- ------,--,--,---, For School Supplies PENS-NOTEBOOKS PENCILS-INK HOGE 86 HOLDER THE PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO., Inc. Fisk Tires and Tubes Vimpep Gasoline, Vimpep Motor Oils TOMORROW Everything in Hardware Phone 88 Gay St. 10 Race Street Cambridge, Md. Cambridge, Maryland Cambridge, Md. Store Plwner 49 Service Station: 177 SALES SERVICE EDWARD L. MEREDITH I F O R D White and Indiana Trucks C0mPhmemS of Compliments Automobile Repair Work HURLEY9S of CAMBRIDGE AUTO CO. , Cambridge, Md. High Street, at Gay SHOE HOSPITAL COOPER'S BARBER SHOP BUICK PONTIAC BROOKS BROS. Sales-Service Compliments of DEAN'S GARAGE TYDOL-VEEDOL Phone 205 Cambridge, Md. Compliments of Complimm of SLACUM'S AUTO SUPPLY ANYTIME W' CO Special Prices to Students ' LeVARN'S Everything for the Auto Phone nw Watchmaker and Jeweler BETTER CLEANING Renew the Beauty of your Garments. Our Cleaning Methods Will DO Tr Phone 604 Cambridge Dry Cleaners We Call For and Deliver 125 High St. Cambridge, Md. Ladies' and Gent's Tailoring a Specialty Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, CAMBRIDGE ART STUDIO Graduates Special One 8 x 10 Portrait 51.00 DEMOCRAT and NEWS Compliments of TSCHANTRE'S JEWELER Compliments of DR. ROBERT WEYGAND Academy Street Service Station Altering Advertising-Printing Chi1'0P1'3Ct0f . E. H. PAYNE Chiropractic-A Good Way to ' Th S fi AMBR E - - . ,, Service at atis es Cambridge, Maryland C IDG , MD Get Well SERVICE DE LUXE at Race and Washington Streets CHAS. E. BROHAWN 86 BRO. GENERAL BUILDING AND TAITT PRINTING CO. What You Want! When You Want Itl Compliments of GRANVILLE HOOPER COAL AND WOOD CONTRACTS 1 W- D- MATTHEWS Phone 679 Cambridge, Md. Phone 244 Cambridge, Md. Gay Street I ALLEN TYLER .st SON 4 - L - f . PURAL PEP'S PURPOSE Cdmb' ldge Hdkfl Y Comphmenrs - SERVICE - Academy and Muir Sts. MASON CONTRACTORS Phones l93R-773-I Cambridge, Md. C. K. Dill Headquarters for FIRESTONE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Phone 343 Everything in BAKERY PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail Call Phone 264 J. W. MILLS, Manager McCRORY,S 5 56 10c STORE ETHYL-MARIE BEAUTY BOWLING BILLIARDS SHOPPE l The J. M. CIaYtOI'l CONFECTIONERY Announces New Ventilation Bowl and Play Billiards for S ystem I Healthy Recreation Permanents with Comfort Oysters - Fish - Crab Meat 53-50 and 55.00 A RECREATION CENTRE Phone 622 ' CAMBRIDGE, MD. 105 Race Street I . K Q T H E H9.Tll5.N.T.Q,T ..... ---1fffffiii m COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '35 Veazie Flower Shop RUN RIGHT TO READ'S FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS! Phone Cambridge 493 for Free Delivery 20 Race Street MeDeering Farm Equipment PAINTS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES AND FARMERS' SUPPLIES E. S. Hubloert Implement Co. Phgng 147 Cambridge, Md. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL Aristocrat ICE CREAM DEALERS While Washington's Wash Woman Washed Washington's Wash While Washington Went West We Went to W. I-I. Merrick's Meat Market FOR Country Rmsvd - Beef, Pork, and Veal Auto Doctors Let us take care of your car with ESSO VERIFIED LUBRICATION We can for and denver your Car STOP IN AND LET US GIVE YOU SERVICE Esso Station Phone 65 JIM Mgt. TheCambridgeMfg.Co. LUMBER - FLOUR - FEEDS COAL - MARINE RAILWAY CAMBRIDGE Telephone 680 MARYLAND THE IDEAL GRADUATION Maw GIFT Be sure your gift is a Cedar j Chest. It is just the place to keep all those dainty things clear to a dr girlis heart. No danger of dust or moth. n ,.., Q . - - , R ii1Q'f1iM z.gL.f --e-e F L 'T 8 Aff See our assortment today! Nathan's Furniture Store Page Eighteen aTflE--liI.9.IIEH.T.Q Goldey College Delaware's Pioneer School of Business WILMINGTON, DEL. High school graduation required for entrance. Write for free copy of inspection booklet PLANNING YOUR FUTUREW Two Year Degree Courses STANDARD DIPLOMA COURSES Af!1111if.r1'cr1 Rfg1zz'ref21mt.' Gradufztzbnjiwfz bzggfh yahoo! or roffege. Beaeom College OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beacom College Building, Wilmington, Delaware WRITE FOR CATALOG Stevens, Smith 8 Co. . ,RUSSELL S DAVIS, Coffman-Fisher Co. HOME OF DEPARTMENT STORE Good Clothes FOR 23 Race Street CAMBRIDGE MEN AND BOYS Phone 275 Race Street Compliments of Coco Cola Bottling Co CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND Cambridge Record The Paper That Everyone Reads WEBB 66 WEBB, Publishers Compliments of - QM fgigvgqtmf Dorchester Water Company B' J' Linthicumis sons RACE STREET CAMBRIDGE, MD. T H EAAAHAQATATEN T O T Page Nineteen FOUNDED 1782 WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, MD. A Century and a Half of Service Co-Educational--Historic-Limited Enrollment-Modern Curriculum-Excellent Faculty-Moderate Expense GILBERT W. MEAD, LITT. D., LL. D., President Write for Information. Blue Ridge College NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND Offers first two years of the college course Special Courses in Music, Business, and Home Economics GOOD LOCATION. MODERATE RATES. A few tuition scholarships available. Catalogue on request. Your Favorite Ladies' Store A - J ' ' ' I 09 51 f- f' ' ' 1 f 1'l 5 T095 of om f '- 'V Salisbury, Maryland Would You Pay 55.00 per Month? To have your home painted, including Paint and Painting No Money Down 3 Years to Pay - SEE YOUR PAINTER OR - The Herbert Hearn Hardware Co. CAMBRIDGE, MD. ,XO I 4 4 P age Twenty T H E H 0 IIElElT.Q,I ........A..AA...AA........................... - 41,v-,-,-v.,-v.,.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.' ,Y.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.,.v.,.,.v.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-,Av-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.-,-:,-v-v-.-.-:.-v-vnu-----v-v-v-v--v v - 4Q-v-v-v--v-v-v-v-v-v-v-::v-v-v--:v-v-.---:v----v-v v-v-v v v-v - - v v - - v vv v - - 4 C 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ '+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ '+ '+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I + V P 5 P P P 4 4 4 4 '+ I 1+ P P l + + + P P P P P P P P + 4 4+ 4 4+ + P + P + P P 4 '+ 4 4+ + + 4+ + P P P P 4+ + 4 + 4 + 4 4+ A l L P P + + + P + + P K + + + + + + + P + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + Ng-, ,Y-f BEQ NS P995 PHILQIPS Q-1 ,., 4 tiilb xt! x HlI1IP Diuclouf x,-R, YCELERY CD 3. 445 Sou? 4' Z 1 bnrmovi lsilmiif ..- , z DELICIOUS NET-IIT CLAM XSHown 4 1 Pnuuvg J 4h A A A -'Av-vAvAvAv-vA'AvAvA'A A A',',',v,v,v,v,vAvAv,vAv,v.v,'.v.v.v.v.v.v,v.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vx ,v.v.v.v.v.v.v,v.v.Y.v.v.vA,-,.,-,-,-v-,-,-,-,-,-,A,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.-,-,A,-.-.-.-.-.Av-.2'-'v--v'v'v'v'-A-A-A-'v'vA-'v'vAv'v'-'-'v'v'-Av'-'v'v'-A