Cambridge High School - Yearling Yearbook (Cambridge, MD)

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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

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