Cambridge High School - Yearling Yearbook (Cambridge, MD)

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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' .

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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.

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