Cambridge High School - Yearling Yearbook (Cambridge, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1936 volume:

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A- , Q - - iv., 1-iz 2.3 -' 15- Lf- -'V-:Ani - ' aa 1 ----.5 ' .' .-ff' - --Q1:-I-f - -T--'i:A-,-.Ag a--c f 4 '-T.:---3-1-f ' Af-:Q-.-qg. , V fs- 1- -1 -T-5.-..1,------F -A-3 I - f k 'VA ' , 5 3 53 ---fi PES? QE' . . 3 'k ' --L-.F f12'E:'f - 2-, -I Q. 1 - -,13 5 4- Je I. L V r A fe Q. - EK 2 A . .. , . .A A' -.-- -- -,re .. A A --U f , A -:-. 3' E' A1313-li , 2 A A A . -- -A..T:,. -- A --.A ,sf-ef .Q---..-Var.. ' f '5 T ll E HOT T E N T O T MMA -AAAAIEQQAQPE ...v..-..,.,.7 cvr:qa :vv:: vevvv: evve:-2ax:vvv::a:wvvvv:aAx:vvv:nanwz C. H. S. STUDENTS VISIT WASHINGTON On the morning of April 6, a hundred students gathered at the Cambridge Post Office. One of the most interesting events of the scholastic year was about to be started-a trip to Washington. Two busses and two automobiles were filled with excited students, ready to see anything of interest Wash- ington has to offer. Mr. Koch, with the help of Miss Linthicum, Miss Doenges, and Mr. Busick, was to be the guide. At 8:45 A. M. this party of youngsters arrived in Washington, anxious and ready for anything that was to happen. First, they were directed through the White House, where they be- held the Reception Room and other points of interest. After this, they journeyed to the Department of Justice, where they were met by Mr. Hal Morton, Special Agent. He guided them through the filing room, where all the fingerprints are filed, and lightly touched upon the lives of the most famous criminals of the U. S. The fingerprints of criminals are not the only finger- prints filed at the Bureau. Mr. Morton showed the students a Citizens' Filing Cabinet. Here fingerprints of citizens are filed so as to identify them in case of trouble. He also showed them the exhibition room, where various charts showed the number of finger- prints arriving at the Bureau and also the number being filed. Next, the students saw the rifle range and the different kinds of guns used by the G men. They also saw the gym and many parts of tho Bureau. fThrough the conveni- ences for practice and study at the Bureau, the Federal men have shown the people that they are able to trail criminals and also protect the public by the 'cases of such famous criminals as Dillinger and fContinued on Page 6, Col. 41 evliwzfion to he mcimfing 16155 of- 1936 We, the Hottcntot Staff, dedicate this issue to a class who lmvi- iirtcn absve difficulties and handicaps which faced them this year and who have helped carry on nobly the traditions, ideals and standards of f11lITlbl'lllgI,'l' High School. CLASS PLAY PREVIEW The Senior Class of '36 will pre- sent New Fires at the Grand Opera House, June 5th at 8 P. M. author, family, who is pleasure mad. He tries to make them see the purposes of life by insisting they earn what they get. They are all very indignant, particularly Olive, the sophisticat- ed daughter. Dick, the eldest son, has gotten himself a wife, so he realizes that he really has to do something. Anne, Stephens wife, finds it very hard to accustom her- self to the homeliness of the farm, the only place Stephen will permit them to live. The story concerns an Stephen Santry, and his The younger son and daughter are with their father from the first. Finally though, with the help of a scarlet fever quarantine everything works out perfectly. Dick and his wife are happy on the farm, the young ones, Phyllis and Billy are gayer than ever, and Stephen and Anne have a complete understand- ing when the curtain goes down on the third act. Oh, the love inter- est, Olive and Doctor Gray are go- ing to get married. We hope they live happily ever after. The cast is as follows: Stephen Santry- Brotie Brotemarkle Anne Santry, his wife- Kitty Robbins Billy, his son-Walter Tanner Phyllis, his daughter-Dot Gould Olive, his daughter- Dorothy Brannock Eve, his daughter-in-law- Virginia Lee Willey Dick,iis son--John Schneider 1 CLASS NIGHT PREVIEW Ship ahoy! The S. S. '36 sails from port on June Sth with the en- tire crew on board. Complete secrecy has been kept in regards to this sriling, but we are told that shortly after the ship leaves port there will he mggeuvers. What kind? Yes, you do have a right to ask. I am speaking about the plans for class night and for the banquet. This year we are com- bining the two and the combination holds promise of a good time for all. The scene for the affair will be on ship-board. Our Captain, Wildai James, will be an able guide for his ship and his crew. There will be the ship's meal, we hope-not beans. Then, too, if you do not know what you want to be or what you want to do, Walter Tanner will prophecy ably for you. Then, too, our class uses forethought. Why? We have had our will drawn up just in case the ship goes down before we can again come back into port So again, ship ahoy-For a rol- licking evening when the S. S. '36 steams out of the harbor. Lucinda Andrews, a widow- Emily Marine Suzanne Toler-Virginia Mills Sid Sperry-Clarence Spear Jerry, his son-Dunbar 'off Doctor Lyn Gray- Merediigx Mai-Shall Mary Marshall-Betty Fountain Mrs. Marshall, Mary's er- Nfarjorie cKnight Angie, Sid's mother- Virginia Sackett WE VISIT EUROPE On May 22,-Mr. C. E. Ramsay spoke to the student body at the Baraca Room of the Grace M. E. Church, South, about the economic problems confronting Europe in the twentieth century. His excellent How of language, his widespread knowledge, his keen wit, and his dramatic ability held the student body and members of the faculty spellbound. Although we Americans do not think that European problems in- xs-lve us because of the great At- lantic which separates us from the troubled waters, it is only neces- sary to realize that Europe is just around the corner to discover our error. Science , says Mr. Ram- say, has made the world a neigh- Lorhocd, but not all neighbors. it can easily be seen: that we can- not simply close our lens upon the difficulties for we must remember that the film, with all the drama imprinted thereon, is behind it. Mr. Ramsey spoke prophetically as he said, As truly as I am standing on this platform, you will live to see the day Austria will be absorbed by Germany. In his wit- ty way he said, Should Prince Lftto return to Austria he'll cer- tainly be crowned. With one word he transferred the audience to Rumania, the land of Romance and again he prophe- sied: King Carol is to be one of the next rulers to go. In Rumania peasants live in mud huts and will not move from an old one to a new one until they have transferred some of the bed- bugs from the old to the new hut. When asked to show his pass- port while in Rumania, Mr. Ram- sey gave the guard his insurance policy and no one was the wiser. Russia and Rumania signed a pact not to have war for ten years. Since tf ..., signed this pact, Why is 1Conti- p on Page 12, Column 45 PageTwo THE HOTTENTOT ZH O O 'i ,Q CLASS PlCTURE l r'on1 lwfl in rilqlzf l.'m'rling1: Merenlitli Marshall, Grave Smith, VVilflai James. Boy Melvin. Fira! I'lI1l'Z .fran- ctte Brannon-k, Rliodvssa Slat-uni, Clara Bradley, Virginia Lee VVilley, Evelyn Brannock, Beverly Dill, Anna Mae Warner, Shirley Harding, Dorotliy Gould, Betty Henry, Lillian llurley, Margaret l oxwell, Alverta Clark, Naomi ln-I'omp-te, Marion XVriglit. SITUIII1 rmr: Anna Thomas, Pauline Harris, Martha Geohegan, Lydia Booze, Helen Ravliel Beckwith, lienoira Todd, Andrey Booze, lionise Burton, Louise Tyler, Virginia Mills. Gcrtrunle Kahl, Alive Vollins. Thin! r1.u': Betty Fountain. Margaret Vtlest, Dorothy Lee lirannovk, Marjorie McKnight, Bonnie Skinner, .lose-pliine 'l'oll4l. liatlicrine Rolwlfns. lrm-ne liidard, Sarah liintliicuin., Olga Mark, Anna Jean Keene. Flffllffll rmvg Anna Wlieatley, Emily Marine, Virginia Sackett, Sara. Handley, Margaret Gore, Pauline Travers, Evelyn Willey, Eliz- ::l,etl1Svl1no-fzr. Fifflf rouf: Billy A1llll0,Lf2lI'ill,-lllllflll Benin-tt. Frm-fl Gray, Wvllllfllll Broteinarkle, Harold Harper. Arthur WVllCflill'vV. Sixth row: Philip Slienton, Ulvdc Keene, Tlllll'Si0ll Applegartli, Fred Fisher, lllnnbar Groff. Elvin llc-s. VValter T2illlli'l'. l.c-onarrl Tall. Last row: Herbert llansen, Donald Stevens, John SllE'l1'f'0l1, VVilliam W'aller, 1'larenm-e SIl1'fll', Alcan Wilkinson. Tlionias Phillips was absent. DECLAMATION CONTEST CLASS HISTORY FAREWELL SENIORS CLASS WILL The preliminary declamation contest of the Cambridge High School was held at the Baraca Room of Grace Church on Thurs- day, Ap1'il 16. More students than ever before participated. Five from the junior- senior group and three from the freshman-sophomore group were chosen for the school finals. The judges selected Lee Records, Marjorie McKnight, Rhodessa Sla- cum, Dorothy Lee Brannock, Lyda Booze, Beverly Banning, Virginia Hobbs, and Olive Brannock. Lyda Booze was chosen for Hrst place with Beverly Banning as al- ternate. In the county declamation con- test Lyda Booze won second place and Arthur Parker of East New Market, first place. Lyda Booze gave The White Hands of Tel- ham . Some parents are rude, but oth- ers have learned to keep still when the kids are talking. As all good things come to an end, so the class of 1936 must leave the folds of Cambridge High School where they have so valiantly up- held the high school banner through fire, storm, and stress. It seems an incredibly short time since we, the Seniors of '36, entered high school. Yet we have spent the re- quired four years, for it was in September of 1932 that Cambridge High School, like an octopus, reached out and drew into its con- fines a motley crowd of one hun- dred and eighty, or so, girls and boys. The old order of elementary school was changed, yielding place to new. But the present gradu- ating class quickly adapted them- selves to this change and began -to be known then, as they are now, as well-rounded students. Music, dramatics, and scholarship, as well as athletics, have had an equal share in our curriculum. As coming events cast their fContinued on Page 8, Col. 15 'Tis sad the time when the Seniors of the good old C. H. S. , Class of '36, depart on their journey through life. It is for these Seniors to hold high the banner of Seniors who preceded them. With a record that any Senior class might well be proud of, as far as student ability and athletic prowess is concerned, the Class of '36 will step into the paths of for- mer Seniors and do their best to uphold the reputation our Alumni have established in by-gone days. However sad though their part- ing from the school may be, these Seniors are glad that they are able to step out into the world and take part in the handling of the country in some manner. They will do their best to make the social and educa- tional life of the people better in every way. These Seniors were handicapped before the school year started by the destroying of the school by fire. The Seminary teachers readily co- fContinued on Page 10, Column 41 il. We, the Senior Class of Cam- bridge High School of Cambridge, Md., do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. First, we leave to the ensuing classes the rebuilt high school, with all the advantages and conveniences that it will give. Second, to the individuals of the lower classes, we, the individuals of the Senior Class, leave these things: To Sis Fell and Charlotte Gillis, we leave Irene Lidard's and Kitty Robbins' graceful dancingg to Beverly Meekins we leave Bev Dill's sophisticationg to Pauline Pike, Martha Geoghegan's artistic abilityg to Par Newcomb, Betty Henry's attractiveness. We leave Emily Marine's Hiram to Phoebe Morseg Anna Jean Keene's meta- morphosis to Betty Applegarthg Wildai James' Senior Presidency to Russell Smithg Jeanette Brannock's intelligence to Winifred Harring- fContinued on Page 12, Column 2l w 1 vr'w vw M--Iil.Fi--llfl.T.l-E.5L-'.fl-l,-- M--- ----???.'iI'1HeE ,V ... I f ,. . W rg . , ,re , 4 kirqggf jimi-Barth l!OT'l'l'INTO'l' STA l-'F f l'Ull' If-fl lu rfylzl. Britton: Voir: Al1ll'jOl'lt' Blvliliijrlil. Grave Smith. Kzltllcrinv Riolvlwins, Vs'i'4l:ni .lmm-s Climli- J ini-liicfl, Yirghxizl Mills, Olga Alfll'li, Alive Vwllins. 51'!f'll1f roar: B7:z'g:11'ct West, lhnnic Skinm-r, Annu Mus' XV'zrm'r, Bath' Henry, llorretluy Goull, lrcnv l.ill:lr4l, Blu 'h1l!'lii ll-rv. yl l'1'J1l't'i Foxwrll l.l1'lllS0 'llj'lI'l', lfllimllnetll Svliioor. Top row: Alun Wilkinson. Nlereflitli Blnrslnull, llovv Melvin, W::!'-5: 'l':1n:wr, Wil irnn l!rnfom:u'k'v, 'I'lnon1:1s Wvllllillllty XYQ-lrstcr Brown, Leonard Tnll. Thomas Phillips was absent. N.S.P.A. GIVES HOTTENTOT HONOR RATING The Hottentot , as usual, joined the National Scholastic Press As- sociation this year. This associa- tion gives the paper a rating as compared to other school papers, as well as hints and helps for the paper. In the rating of the paper both the good and the bad points are carefully studied by the judges and complimented or criticized. The association has increased its mem- bership to eleven hundred forty- two members. The judges marked harder this year because of the many more papers that had joined the association. Owing to the increase in the student body of the high school the Hottentot was classed in a higher group than that of last year where competition was much lzeener. It is interesting to note that in spite of this, the Hotten- tot had the same rating as of last year-Third Class Honor Rating- Fair. Last year the Hottentot had a total of three hundred seventy points and the paper this year had a total of four hundred lContinued on Page 6, Column 33 STAFF OF '37 PICKED Hottentot to be entirely different Due to the change in the paper for the coming school year and the inexperience of the Juniors in the running of a paper, the Staff of '37 was picked by a nominating committee from the Junior Class. The Staff was then put before the class for ratification. The Staff was picked on ability to Write and achieve. The Hottentot will be different. The paper Will be mimeographed, and will be published each month. There will also be a large Senior Issue. The Staff has high hopes for a paper of a high standard. The Staff of '36 wishes you luck. Following is the Hottentot Staff for 1937: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF William Sackett ASSISTANT EDITOR Harper LeCompte' LITERARY DEPT. Jory Slaughter, Herman Stevens Phoebe Morse, Goldy Tyler Billy Newcomb ART DEPT. Martha Lee Applegarth, Harold Lloyd, Pauline Pike . Q WILL OF TI-IE HOTTENTOT We, the Hottentot Staff of thirty- six, having come to our last hours, in our own right mind, and in peace with all the world, do make this our last will and testament in manner and form following. We hereby give, bequeath and devise all our worldly goods and posses- sions to the following beneficiaries to wit: First, befo1'e the distribution of fCcntinued on Page 13, Column 19 HUMOR DEPT. Elizabeth Rue, Calvin Slacum SPORTS DEPT. Betty Robbins, Dicky Wells Asst. Margaret Mowbray Billy Wroten EXCHANGE EDITOR Alva Walker Asst. Edward Peters ADVERTISING DEPT. Parthenia Newcomb, Norma Lee ' Brannock, Rowena Meredith, Etta ,Wilson, Frances Todd, Doris Grupe BUSINESS MANAGER Doris Robbins PRODUCTION DEPT. Billy Willey, Vernon McCarter JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS In the election of the incoming president for the class of '37 Rus- sell Smith was elected by a small majority of two votes. He will succeed Wildai James and take over the duties of the oflice at the new high school next year. His close contender, Betty Robbins, was elected tice-president and will suc- ceed Grace B. Smith. Much interest and enthusiasm was aroused in the election. It seemed as though it were a fight- the boys against the girls. But Russell finally won. To qualify for such a position one is recognized as a candidate for be accepted by the faculty before he is recognized as a candidate for the position. Russell and Betty have had little experience in leader- ship, but seem able and willing to tackle the duties of their offices and fulfill them to the best of their ability. We congratulate the incoming officers and feel sure that the Class of '37 will give them their most hearty co-operation. Page Four W . 'Tir ---.T-lU2--HfJ.T.T.L 5 l 0 F -- ACADEMIC COURSE William Francis Applegarth, Bill Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Pastime: Selling Bulletins . Activities: Declamation contest. Nettie Lyda Booze Ambition: To marry and be an authoress. Activities: Volley ball captain, '35, '36, Glee Club '34. Pastimes: Reading and dancing. Dorothy Lee Brannock, Dot Amibition: To get a Master's De- gree in History. Activities: Declamation '32, '36: Glee Club '33, '34g Dramatic Club '35. Pastime: Reading. Jeanette Lee Brannock, Met Amibition: To be a teacher. Activities: Declamation Contest '33, '34, '35g Dramatic Club '35: Spelling Contest '36. Pastime: Reading. Mary Evelyn Brannock, Brownie Amibition: To be a nurse. Activities: Hit and run bases '33: Dramatic Club '35. Pastimes: Dancing and reading. William Albert Brotemarkle, Jr. Ambition: To be an ofiicer in the Navy. Activities: Soccer '33, '35: Man- ager Basketball '35, '36: Track '34, '35, '36g Student Council, High School Band '33, '34g Hot- tentot Staff '36. Pastime: Arguing. Beverly Dill, Bev Ambition: To be a private sec- retary. Activities: Home Economics Club '34: Dramatic Club '35: Glee Club '33. Pastime: Dancing. Frederick William Fisher, Boxcar Brotie Ambition: To see the world. Activities: High School Orches- tra. Pastimes: Field and Stream. Betty Hugh Fountain, Squirt Ambition: To be a nurse or a teacher. Activities: Glee Club '33, '34g Dramatic Club '34. Pastime: Dancing. Martha Geoghegan, Marty Ambition: To teach music. Activities: Art Club '35: Glee Club '34. Pastime: Sailing. Richard Dunbar Groff Ambition: To control all rackets. Pastime: Collecting money from machines. Pauline C. Harris, Peeny Ambition: To travel. Activities: Declamation '33: Dra- matic Club '35g Glee Club '34. Emily Marine Ambition: To travel. CLASS OFFICERS From left to right: Nloreditli Marshall, Treasurer: Grace B. Smith, Vice-President: Wildai -lIillIt'S, President: Roy Melvin, Sec- rotary. Activities: H o m e Economics Club '35: Declamation Contest '339 Glee Club '33. Pastime: Sailing. Olga V. Mark. Ambition: To travel. Activities: Basketball '35, '36: Declamation '35: Hottentot '35, '36. Pastime: Photoging Marjorie McKnight, May Ambition: To be a home econom- ist. Activities: Home Economics Club '34g Dramatic Club '35: Decla- mation Contest '33, '34, '36: Hottentot Staff '35, '36: Glee Club '33. Pastime: Tennis. Virginia Mills, Jinny Ambition: To become a great athlete. Activities: Hit ball '32: Decla- mation Contest '33: Field ball '33, Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36: Hottentot Staff '36, Pastime: Athletics. Katherine Kitty Robbins Ambition: To be a nurse. Activities: Hottentot, Declama- tion Contest, Glee Club, Drama- tic Club. Pastime: Dancing. Helen Bonn Skinner, Bonnie Ambition: To travel. Activities: Dramatic Club '35g Home Economics Club '34: Run and Catch Relay '34: Declama- tion Contest '33. Pastime: Eating bananas. Rhodessa Evelyn Slacum Ambition: To become a hostess on an airplane. Activities: Declamation '33, '34, '35, '36g Dramatic Club '35: Run and Catch Relay '34: Glee Club '33, '34. 4. M Grace Brannock Smith Ambition: To be a nurse. Activities: Declamation '33, '34, '35g Hottentot Staff '35, '36: Glee Club '34: Student Council '36g Dramatic Club '35: Assistant Librarian '34, '35g Vice-Presi- dent Class '36, Pastime: Meeting Ed. at Em's. Walter William Shots Tanner Ambition: To be su:cessful. Activities: Soccer '36g School Basket Champs '35: Hottentot Staff: Basketball '35, '36. Pastime: Worrying the teachers. Anna Mae Warner Baby Bow Legs Ambition: To travel. Activities: Dramatic Club '35: Home Economics Club '34g Hot- tentot Staff '36. Pastime: Giggling. Virginia Lee Willey, Nin Ambition: To be a nurse. Activities: Dramatic Club '34g Glee Club '34, '35g Declamation Contest '33. Pastime: Playing tennis. Anna Jean Keene, Jeanie Ambition: To improve my own personal appearance. Pastime: Riding. COMMERCIAL COURSE Thurston Tus Applegarth Ambition: To lead an orchestra. Activities: Track '33, '34, '35, '36: Class teams '35. Hobby: Music and sports. Rachel C. Beckwith Ambition: To see the world. Hobby: Horticulturist. Audrey Roselyn Booze Pastime: Dancing. Margaret Louise Burton Ambition: To be happy and successful. I C Activities: Basketball '36g Field Ball '34. Pastimes: Dancing and outdoor games. Alverta Clark Ambition: To be a private secre- tary. Pastime: Reading. Alice Collins Ambition: To be a social secre- tary. Activities: Hottentot Staff '35, '36: Student Council: Declama- tion, '35. Hobby: Writing. Mary Margaret Foxwell, Bushes Activities: Member of Hottentot Staff '34-'35, '35-'36g Basketball team '33-'34: Fieldball team '33- '34g Student Council '34. Favorite Pastimes: Dancing and reading. Margaret Frances Gore Ambition: To be a stenographer. Activities: Glee Club '33, '34, '35g Hottentot Staff '35, '36, Favorite Pastime: Reading. Dorothy Virginia Gould, Dot Ambition: To go West. Activities: Reporter for Hotten- tot '32, '33, Glee Club '32, '33, '34: Typist for Hottentot '35, '36g Representative to Temple Uni- versity '35: Touch-Down Pass- Ball Team '33: Senior Play. Sara L. Handley Activities: Class Play '32, Pastime: Reading. Shirley Barbara Harding Ambition: To be a secretary. Activities: Touchdown Pass Ball, Glee Club. Harold Harper Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. Activities: Track, Class Team '35. Pastime: Tennis. Betty Lee Henry Ambition: To get a good job. Activities: Dramatic Club '34- '35: Glee Club '32-'33: Hottentot Staff '35-'36: Student Council '35. Elvin Hess Pastime: Loafing. Wildai James, Jr., Hoss Ambition: To be a millionaire. Activities: Speedball '33, '34, '35, '36g Basketball '35, '36: Class team '35g Soccer '34, '35g Editor-in-Chief, Class President. Pastime: Talking sports. Gertrude Kahl Ambition: To be a secretary. Pastime: Reading. Clyde S. Keene Pastime: Driving. Naomi LeCompte Ambition: To be a good typist. Pastime: Reading. Sarah E. Linthicum Ambition: To be successful. James Meredith Marshall Meredy Ambition: To be a banker. dl LIH-li.-.1iQ2.T.1?.1fl.T.QE-- Page Five Activities: Basketball '35, '36: Hottentot '35-'36: Soccer '35, '36g Senior Play, Tennis, Field Meet, Treasurer, Senior Class. Roy S. Melvin, Jr. Ambition: To be a banker. Activities: Hottentot Staff, Sec- retary, Senior Class. Thomas Phillips Ambition: To be a banker. Activities: Student Council, Hot- tentot Staff, Class teams '35. Pastime: Baseball. Irene Lidard, Renee Ambition: To be a private secre- tary. Activities: Hottentot typist. Pastime: Dancing. Virginia Sackett Ambition: To be a doctor. Activities: Glee Club, Hit and Run Ball team '34g Senior Play. Pastimes: Swimming and window , shopping. Elizabeth Schnoor Activities: Basketball '34, '35, '36g Fieldball '34g Student Coun- cil '34-'35: Advertising Staff, Hottentot '36: Play Committee. Pastime: Reading. John W. Shenton Ambition: To be a doctor. Pastime: Bull-frogging. Donald R. Stevens, Stevens Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Activities: Play Publicity Com- mittee. Pastime: Working. Clarence Spear Ambition: To be a traveling salesman. Activities: Senior Play. Leonard Appie Tall Pastime: Discussing sports. Activities: Soccer '33, '34, '35g Track '33, '34, '35, '36: Hotten- tot Staff, Class teams '35. Anna Thomas Ambition: To be a nurse. Josephine Todd Ambition: To be successful. Lenora Todd, Issel Pastime: Going to the movies. Helen Twilley Ambition: To be a typist. Pastime: Reading. Virginia Twilley Ambition: To be successful. Louise Tyler, Tyler Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To travel. Activities: Glee Club '32-'33: Hottentot Staff, Field Day. GENERAL COURSE Julian R. Bennett, Sandy Ambition: To be a foreign buyer. Activities: Play Publicity Com- mittee. Pastime: Reading. Senior Hall of Fame MosT POPULAR! BEST ATHLETE: BEST LOOKING! CUTEST: DARKEST: FAIRESTI TALLEST: Snoizrnsr: MOST QUIET: Mosr Noisy: MosT CONCEITED: BEsT DRESSED: MosT STUD1oUs: MOST MUs1cAL: BEST DANCER: BEST ALL AROUND GIRL Katherine Robbins Virginia Mills Katherine Robbins Anna Mae Warner Margaret Gore Evelyn Brannoek Katherine Robbins Shirley Harding Jeanette Brannock Margaret West Beverly Dill Beverly Dill Jeanette Brannock Virginia Lee Willey Irene Lidard Bov Wildai James Alan Wilkinson Meredith Marshall Leonard Tall Thomas Phillips Roy Melvin Clarence Sp-ear Julian Bennett Harold Harper Walter Tanner William Brotemarkle Roy Melvin William Applegarith Tlmrston Applegarth William Brotemarkle STUDENT: Virginia Mills Wilflai Ja-mes Webster Richardson Brown, Web FAREWELL Ambition: To be a sailor. Actlvmesi Soccer '32, '33, '34, I've been selected poet for class '35: Track '33, '34, '35, '36: Asst. of ,36 Manager Basketball '33, Basket- I who am'n0t a poet to be in Such ball '35, '36g Stage Manager '34, '35, '36: Hottentot Staff '35, '36. Pastime: Cgood for an athlete?J Smoking cigarettes. Fred Gray Ambition: To be a banker. Activities: Basketball '34, '35g Soccer '34, '35. Pastime: Fishing. Herbert Hansen Pastimes: Reading and eating chocolate pie. Pastime: Reading. Lillian Hurley, Knee-high Ambition: To be a stenographer. Pastime: Playing baseball. Pauline Travers Ambition: To be a buyer. Activities: Usher at Senior Play. Pastime: Reading. John Schneider, Johnny Ambition: To fool all of the people all of the time. Activities: Basketball, Senior Play. Philip H. Shenton, Phil Ambition: To be a business man. Pastime: Reading. Thomas Venable, Tommy Ambition: To be a good soda jerker. Activities: Soccer '34, '35g Hot- tentot Artist '36. Margaret West Ambition: To be an organist. Activities: Declamations. Hobbytlglaking scrap books. Alan Reds Wilkinson Ambition: To be a professional ball player. Activities: Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35g Soccer '32, '34: Baseball '32, '34: Sports Editor of Hotten- tot '36. Pastime: Sports. ii a fix, But in my reminiscing I'll try to tell you why Everyone hates to leave good old Cambridge High. A brave lot of freshmen, we started out to be, It seems as only yesterday to others and to me, Our joys and our heartaches soon came thick and fast, If only we could open a book and show to you the past! The following fall we returned as silly sophomores, Amazed to find we felt much dif- ferent than before, A smart aleck, a carefree giggling lot, Hooking school, thinking education to be a lot of rot . Our Junior year we remember with pride and with a tear, A tear caused by the passing of one of the faculty so dear- Pride in our teams whose games were a great event, All in all, that year, our time was quite well spent. Each began his senior year with dignity and ambition, We felt more sophisticated and worthy of our position. We worked hard and diligently in each and every task, And felt sorry that this year had to be the last. Now as our school days are draw- ing to an end, We dread to say good-bye to each teacher and each friend, C SO YOU'RE GRADUATING? Well, thousands of other students are doing the same thing and you have a right to feel a certain glow of pride, if the record you leave behind is such that faculty and students can have only the most pleasant memories of you: if your scholastic record is such that no one need to offer explanations why you failed to do better: and if you have shown by your first job that you can be trusted with the re- sponsibilities of employment. As you leave school, take with you more than your diploma. Too many graduates of both col- lege and high school feel that graduation means a cessation from the responsibilities of learning. If your high school days have failed to give you any joy in learning be- yond the passing of examinations and the earning of credits, then all concerned have failed, even though your report card may be adorned with a galaxy of glittering A's . The amount of American history you have absorbed is not so impor- tant as your attitude toward American history and current gov- ernmental problems. If the inter- est you have developed in high school will carry you no farther than the funnies and sport pages of your daily paper, then your edu- cation is factual and not functional. The cupboard of Old Mother Hubbard was bare, because she had failed to restock it. Mental cupboards of high school graduates become bare, because their owners allow the current slang to be the only additions to their vocabularies, because only light reading is on their literary diet, because they do not think it important'to keep on learning. But this condition need not exist. Continued association with good books, current magazines of the best type, the radio speaker of note, rather than the commercial buffoon, music less iieeting than the blat- ant jazz, and association with those who rise above constant small talk, will help you avoid that intellectual vacuum wherein so many high school graduates fall. High school has given you just one small peep into the world of knowledge. Resolve to be a con- stant observer and get a better view. R. F. CROMWELL. And as we leave our work and studies it is with a sigh, For the happiest days we'll ever have were spent at Cambridge High. EMILY MARINE, Class Poet. Page Six 0 v r .T-T.F.h.T 0 F--- TID-BITS Dear Walter Tanner: Please tell us how the cannon in the Park works. Since Mr. Cromwell's lecture on lollagaging the movies have lost much trade. An expression that has grown around the school is, Don't you come near me. Beverly has obtained her father's consent to put her boy-friend in the gasoline business. Anna Mae Warner's porch is en- closed with screen wire, so the mosquitoes won't bother her and Flash this summer. Betty Henry should take a course in Home Economics because her boy friend is probably used to savory foods. His father has a lunchroom. William Waller's leg is better, and we are glad to welcome him back to numerous lover's corners. John Schneider divides his time between Martha and Ted's machine. Dunbar Grof is following in his brother's footsteps for dumb jokes. Webster Brown has gone back to his Senior. Elvin Hess and Clyde Keene are always with some girls. What have they got? Anna Thomas wants to be a nurse. To Herbert Hansen? Thomas Venable is still being re- fused a date by a sophisticated Senior. Roy Melvin is trying to get a date with a girl in 11C, but her boy friend has the situation well in hand. Fred Gray wants to be one of the Jones boys. John Shenton and Philip Shenton look so much alike, I guess they will marry twins. Alice Collins is going with Pinky. Oh pshaw! Who woulda thunk it? Meredith Marshall marries Dorothy Lee Brannock in the Senior play. So don't get jealous, Virginia Lee. A modern Knight danced with Marjorie McKnight one night. Who is he? A little girl like Dot Gould can start more fights between boys and girls. Gertrude Kahl likes Cupid ice cream. Josephine Todd, you better stop that hitch-hiking. Leonard Tall and Shirley Hard- ing are still seeing the world through love-sick eyes. Kitty Robbins with her Harvard Accent still lingers in the hall during class with Bill Shaw. Fred Fisher has a remarkable brain as well as an eye for a beau- tiful girl. A certain Senior girl wanted to take her Sopohomore boy friend to Washington. Shame on you, where is your Senior pride ? The Coach certainly loves soft- ball. Thank heavens somebody takes an interest in sports other than basketball. A teacher was going to sneak into the Community Fair, but backed out. Quitter! Did you see what I saw? Thomas Phillips with a girl. Ducky Spear and Miss Clark still have a lovely friendship. Calling Irene Lidard, calling Irene Lidard, don't give up hope. Your Don Juan will arrive some- time. , I think classes 11B and 11C should donate enough money to get 11A girls some baby toys. Cheer up. Alan, maybe she will let you take her to Hurlock again. When Web came back from the home of the G men in Wash- ington he said, I will never be a gangster now. Did Dick Wright get the Wright- Booze? I'm going to get drunk! Bushes, 'tNo you're not. When Meredith Marshall gradu- ates he is going to the wild and Willey West. Mr. Walter is most popular with students as well as Teacher , Can I be best man at the wed- ding, Sarah? Isn't it kind of cold in that open roadster, Marion? They tell me when Evelyn's boy friend takes her riding she has to pay half the gas. Naomi LeCompte, I did not know you lived in the country, but you must because you ride on the bus every morning. Why does a certain teacher go out picking dandelions? They make good Wine. Watch the heads swell after they see the fame column in the Hottentot . Bonnie and Anna Mae certainly practice a lot on that baby talk. Virginia Lee Willey, why so nervous ? He hasn't stood you up yet. I don't know a thing on Pauline Harris, and why should I? Isn't she a preacher's daughter? Emily Marine's only love is her piano. Gosh! Billy Applegarth is slow, carrying papers this long and hasn't found a charming maid yet. I saw Evelyn Brannock in the movies the other afternoon with a Senior. Remember what Mr. Crom- well said. Wake up, boys, Virginia Mills has no boy friend. Audrey Booze! What did you do on the Caterpillar at the Carnival? No wonder Louise Tyler is con- ceited because two chumps are pursuing her. Not mentioning Charles Slacum. In the similies you will find that Rhodessa Slacum is determined. To get whom, Elvin Hess? Virginia Sackett looks innocent, but is she? Why chaperone Dick and Audrey, Louise Burton? They don't need it. I guess Elizabeth Schnoor is con- tented with Shep because I have heard no complaints. Brotie Brotemarkle not only loves Mattie Brown, but himself as well. Why did you vote for yourself as best-looking? f'Joker Wheatley might not have a city girl, but I bet he has a country belle. What, cow bell? I believe Anna Jean Keene has finally closed a chapter in her life by shutting Bill Hughlett out of her heart. Here is a suggestion that only applies to a few. Why don't the girls disband? One Senior girl certainly is talka- tive. She told a girl that her boy friend had asked another girl for a date so that they would break up. Better stop that because he is wise to you. Lyda Booze asked a boy for a match. Wot'cha want that for? There's no smoking allowed in high school. We are wishing Thurston Apple- garth all the success in the world for himself and his orchestra. Wildai James has strongly up- held the duties of his various offices, but he also has a weakness. Anna Wheatley, is Hess 'fon duty today? We cannot write anything new about Betty Hugh Fountain. On whom has Olga Mark got her mind? She even marked herself absent one day. Lillian Hurley, haven't you made up with James JoeLouis Vickers? With whom are you going Vir- ginia Twilley? Mutt ? Why does Margaret West look at William Waller in shorthand? He won't leave vou. Grace Brannock Smith and Eddie Boy still visit Em's every after- noon. N.S.P.A. GIVES HOTTENTOT HONOR RATING fContinued from Page 3, Col. lj eighty-five points. Every depart- ment of the paper except one either stayed the same or increased, as compared to the rating of the Hottentot last year. This only goes to prove that the Staff of '36 does have talent and that it has been on the job. SPRING FEVER AND STUDIES There is a form of illness which is found in most people in the spring of each year. It attacks young and old alike. Usually this so-called illness makes one feel very good-it is known as spring fever. Although most people go around feeling fine when spring fever at- tacks the world, there is a group of humans who suffer greatly from it-the school children. This suf- fering is brought on by studies. These studies force the students into confinement when their hearts are somewhere else at play. Our friend, Tennyson, once wrote, In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. How true this is! One finds many young men Qschool teachers aren't exemptj who must study when they really want to be out somewhere absorbing some moon- light. It is the author's wish that the teachers of the world would ease up slightly in the homework which they usually deal out so liberally. I am not only expressing my own feelings but also the feelings of students the world over. In classrooms in the spring con- fusion reigns. Talking and moving about seems to be the main occupa- tion of many students. Many are punished for this, but it isn't their fault, it is just the natural reaction brought about by spring fever. Studies should be formed to suit the weather, especially when spring makes its appearance. I suggest that we, the students, get together and make some definite move, when we are old enough to vote, to pro- tect our posterity from this plague. HERBERT HANSEN, 11C. C. H. S. STUDENTS VISIT WASHINGTON fContinued from Page 1, Col. 11 Nelson.l After a two-hour jaunt the party emerged from the build- ing all ready for lunch. It was at this time that the group disbanded, some going to the Wash- ington Monument, some to the Smithsonian Institute, and others to the Zoo. At the Smithsonian Institute they met again and were taken to the Capitol, where they were met by Senator Radcliffe. After a brief welcoming speech from the Sena- tor, the C. H. S. students started for home. On the way various points of interest were discussed, with everyone expressing his opinion as to what he had enjoyed most on the trip. Everyone had a good time, and many are looking forward to another trip next year. --.T.f.1.E--I1 0 T T-ENIELT--- Page Seven NEWS ITEMS The commercial teachers from Dorchester, Wicomico, Somerset and Worcester counties held an all- day meeting in Salisbury High School, April 22. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss stand- dards for commercial departments in Maryland schools. Miss Har- wood, Miss Dunn, and Mrs. Har- man represented Cambridge High School at the meeting. On May 9, there was a meeting of shorthand teachers of the East- ern Shore at Salisbury. Mr. Charles Zoubek of the Gregg Pub- lishing Company presented a dem- onstration lesson by the functional method. Miss Harwood attended the meeting. The Junior Red Cross collected flowers and presented them to the Cambridge Hospital at Easter. They also packed a basket of fresh fruit for an invalid whose name or residence they did not know. Miss Hirst, the county health nurse, delivered the fruit. We are glad to learn that Mr. Noble, who has been ill for several months, is well again and has re- turned to his oHice. A number of the faculty and stu- dents attended the talk by Richard Halliburton at the State Teachers College at Salisbury. Everyone seemed to enjoy his talk very much LOOK FOR THE GOOD We are too often prone to criti- cize and dwell upon the objection- able things in school. We fail to notice the features we might praise. However, there has been a national writing project on the subject, What Is Best In My School. This sets us to thinking, and if we think seriously just a few minutes, we are surprised to find numerous good-even very fine- things in our school. When we feel that we have a very worthy-in- stitution in the high school here, we enjoy working for it. It is this feeling that this project stim- ulates. Its effect is rejuvenation and puts new life into every activ- ity. Instead of so much harmful crit- icfsm-with no suggestion for im- provement-it would be a fine thing for every one of us to con- tinue to look about to find the real- ly good things of which we may take advantage.-The Chatterbox, George Washington High School, Danville, Virginia. Those who sit around and Wait for Prosperity will always Work for those who don't. Q Faculty R. FLOYD CROMWELL, Principal EMMETT ANDREWS, Vice-Principal-Biology, Boys' Athletic Coach ELLA BARKLEY-Civics I, General Science I, Math. II NITA PERRY BRADLEY-General Science I JAMEs G. BUsIoK-Chemistry III, IV, Math. II, Girls' Basketball Coach HELEN DoENcEs-English II, IV, Faculty Adviser of Hottentot NORA DUNN-Bookkeeping III, IV, Business Training IV, Faculty Adviser of Hottentot ALBERT FARVER-SHOP, Mech. Drawing I, II ELEANOR WILIIIS FOX-Civics I BONNIE HARMAN-Typing III, IV IIILDA E. HARwooD-Stenography III, IV CIIARI.Es J. Koen-Problems of Democracy IV, Latin II ESTEIIIIE LEONARD-French III, IV, History II SARAH K. LINTHIGIIM-English II, III FRANCES IIIATTIIEWS-IIOIHB Economics I, II BERTIIA RoIsINsoN-Math. I RAYMOND SIMMoNs-Problems of Democracy IV, History III EDWARD WALTER-llIHIh. III, IV, Biology II RIABIE VVRIGIIT-English I. II TYPEWRITING DEPART- MENT The typewriting department has made use of all Competent Typist Speed Tests and Junior and Senior Order of Artistic Typist Tests sent out by the Gregg Company this year. This work has been a supple- ment to the regular budget work required by all students taking the typing course. The awards help to create interest and may be used to check on progress made during any period of time. The lists which follow contain names of students who have made awards. and also those whose tests have been sent in this month. The students making awards for the Competent Typist Speed Tests have had to work very hard to bring their speed up and their accuracy down to five or less errors. The 30-39 word awards were made by the following' Louise Burton. Mar- ffaret Foxwell, Fred Gray, Elvin Hess. Sara Handley. Gertrude Wahl. Elizabeth Schnoor. Virginia Twilley, Josephine Todd, Marion Wright, Arthur Wheatley. Anna Wheatlev. Alan Wilkinson. Brins- field Cook. Betty Henry. Paul Wil- lev. Herman Stevens, Edna Peter- son, Beverly Dill. Betty Hugh Fountain. Martha Geoghegan, Ann B. Llovd. Emily Marine. Marjorie McKnight, Virginia Mills. Bonnie Skinner, Pauline Travers. Anna Mae Warner. Virginia Lee Willey, Billy Applegarth. Webster Brown, Charles Pritchett. John Kirwan, Mace Bailey, Melvin Jones, Ralph Murphy, Dorothy Brohawn, Helen SHORTHAND Results from tests this year have proved very satisfactory in the commercial department. Many Seniors are writing 100 words a minute in shorthand and 60 words a minute in typewriting. This meets the business college standard. Some of the students have had part-time commercial work the en- tire school year. Others have helped with correspondence and the daily routine of the ofiice of the high school. Special recognition should be given to this group. This year's junior commercial class has some promising ma- terial for 1937 seniors. Fell, Sarah Gore, Emma Parks, Doris Robbins, Clara Bradley, Julian Bennett, Lyda Booze, Wil- liam Brotemarkle, Jr., Grace Bran- nock Smith, and Pauline Harris. The following students made the 40-49 word awards: Rebecca As- plen. Audrey Booze, Elvin Hess, Shirley Harding, Gertrude Kahl, Naomi LeCompte, Roy Melvin, Donald Stevens, Elizabeth Schnoor, Clarence Spear, Virginia Sackett, Helen Twilley, Marion Wright, Anralie Brohawn, Brinsfield Cook, Margaret Gore, Dorothy Gould, Harold Harper, Thelma Hurley, Irene Lidard, Thomas Phillips, Louise Tyler, Emily Marine, Anna Mae Warner, Virginia Lee Willey, Webster Brown, and Martha Geog- hegan. There were some very good rec- fContinued on Page 14, Column 43 TWENTY YEARS AGO- CLASS OF 1916 As we turn back the pages twenty years we see the class of 1916. We are wondering, probably, what we will be doing twenty years from now. We would give much to know! For this reason we have looked up the class of '16. To those who were officers of the class we turn first: Henry Hooper, Jr., president of the class, has a hardware store on Race Street. Edna Moore, vice-president, is now Mrs. Thomas Russell, living in Silver Spring, Md. fShe's that Jack Russell's mother.J Nettie May Hitch, secretary, is working in Salisbury. Ruth Phillips, treasurer, is work- ing at the State Board of Health- Office. We are sorry to say that some members of this class are deceased. These are: Helen Bramble, wife of Samuel Brannock at the time of her death. Calista Hessey, Isabelle Potter fMrs. Augustus Moorel. Walter Seward, and Marion Smith. Those working in offices and elsewhere are: Mamie Harrington, Harrington, Bayly Co. Williard Hooper, Electric Light Co. Richie Morgan, Nathan's Furni- t Ire Sto1'e. Margaret Matthews is a teacher at Peach Blossom School. Many of the class are married and have families: Margaret Drennen, Mrs. Sidney Wilson, lives in Philadelphia, Pa., and has one child. Isabelle Hanna, Mrs. Leroy Goldsborough, lives at Ruxton and is the mother of two children. Ma1'y Hearn, Mrs. Shryock, lives in Baltimore and is mother of two in Baltimore and is the mother of two children. Lillian McBride, Mrs. Harold Phillips, lives in Detroit. Shirley Skinner, Mrs. Hunter Wilson, mother of two children. Clara Taylor, Mrs. Raymond Rook. Rebecca Willis, Mrs. Daniel Wil- lis, lives in Washington. Emma Elliott lives at home. Louise LeCompte lives in Balti- more. Lillian Barth, Mrs. Crane, lives in Milburn, N. J. We hope the members of the class of 1916 continue to have long, prosperous lives. She was one whom one might like better the more one saw her less. Page Eight --.TEEUII.Q-T.T.l?H.Tf3.T vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv-vvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv,,,,, ,--,,,,,,-,-,-,-, ,-,-,-.-,-.-,-v-,-,-, -.-.-v-J SOCCER PICTURE From left to right. Standing: Thurston Applegarth, Guy Windsor, Fred Gray Leonard Tall, Harold Robinson, Thomas Venable, William VValler. Wildai James: William Meyers, Webster Brown fCaptainj, James Vickers, Williaili Brotemarkle, Billy Wroten, Russell Smith, Meredith Mars-hall, Walter Tanner, Dicky VVells ltrllfllllllgi Emmett Andlrews Cffoachj, Edward Walter, Jfl,lll'CS Busick. GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Botfom row. From left to right: Betty Robbins, Eliz- abeth' Schnoor, Louise Burton, Pauline Foxwell, Margaret Mowbray, Virginia. Mills. Second row: Emmett. Andrews, Mildred Stoker, Olga Mark, Arline Heckler, Margaret Fraz- ier, James Busick Qffoachj. BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Boffonz V0ll'. From left to right: R. Floyd Cromwell, Print-ipalg Webster Brown, Billy Wroten, Wildai James CAc-ting captailij, Walter Tanner, Meredith Marshall, Ern- mett Andrews fCoach5, James Busick. Second row: Leon- ard Dayton, Fred Gray, John Schneider, Dicky Wells, Rus- sell Smith, Lee Records, Harold Robinson, William Brote- markle QMainagerj . CAMBRIDGE HIGH'S ATHLETES AT U. OF M. TRACK AND FIELD DAY Several of Cambridge High's best athletes travelled to the University of Maryland, College Park, for the annual track and field meet of all high and preparatory schools in Maryland and the District of Columbia. Despite the fast competition, Cambridge High trade a creditable showing, Web Brown placed first in his heat of the 220-yard dash, and emerged third in the finals. Thurston Applegarth, showing the result of his chest and training Q U, was a good third in his heat of the 100-yard dash. Leonard Tall, breaking the county record by one second in the 440-yard dash, was unable to finish the fast pace by which he led the others for 425 yards, and had to be satisfied with the knowledge that another track meet was coming. Others who competed on the track team were: Billy Wroten, high jump and relayg Walter Tan- ner, high jump and pole vault, Harrison Spedden, half-mile, and Harold Robinson, high jump. Each individual boy is to be con- gratulated for the competitive spirit shown despite the tremendous handicap of being out-classed by much larger schools. .-gp-.-. Tramp: Can't you give me something to eat, Madam? Belle: Yes, here is a piece of my first pie. Tramp: I asked for food, Mad- am, not work. CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL WINS ATHLETIC MEET Cambridge High won the Twenty- First Annual Track and Field Meet which was held at Hurlock on May 27. C. H. S. ran up a total of 195 points to easily take first place. Their closest rival, Hurlock, had a total of 138W points. The following records were brok- en: Flag Relay, Run and Catch Re- lay, Obstacle Relay IC. H. S., this broke a record of nine years' standingj Speedball Bat for Dis- tance lGeorge Brower, C. H. S., 164 feet, 1 inchj, Soccer Kick for Distance fWm. Meyers, C. H. S., 170 feet, 4 inchesb, and the 1640 Medlay Relay. A high-spot of the morning events was the games of the Senior Speedball team. They blasted their way to three easy victories over Hurlock, Crapo and East New Market by the score of 7-1, 9-2, 10-0, respectively. Some boys, in the running events, deserve much credit for their preparation and training for the meet. It proves that training pays. The girls surprised everybody in their events. They won Touch- down Pass Ball, Run and Catch Relay, Obstacle Relay Race lNew Recordj, barely missed out on Hit Ball, being defeated by Hurlock, 6-5, and took second place in Volley Ball. SO ENDS ANOTHER SUC- CESSFUL SEASON OF ATHLET- LETICS FOR CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL. -8 1 Y 1 Y Y ---DLE--ll52-l.T-F.iIf2-F---- ---M Page Nine CLASS HISTORY lContinued from Page 2, Col. 21 shadows before, so the large num- ber of students who entered the declamation contest of '33 foretold the well-known fact that our class, with the exception of this year, has had the most contestants en- rolled in the annual declamation contest. Freshman names began to ap- pear on the honor roll. Many came under the title of distinguished scholarship. It was indeed an honor to the Freshman Class when one of our girls made the only girls' champion- ship of our school. Many students received the Cambridge C , which was given for the first time. Much of the success of our class in the Freshman year was due to the splendid leadership of Miss Bessie Bradshaw. Her death was a great loss to the school. But the short time that we knew her as teacher, librarian, and friend was sufficient to inspire us to live up to what she thought and expected of her girls and boys. Entering with us this year was Mr. Cromwell, the new principal, and Miss Frances Matthews, the home economics teacher. Soon we became sophomores. For- getting our own former awkward- ness, one wondered how anyone could be as dumb as those Fresh- man who were lost in the hall and who could not remember the traffic rules. In our second year several girls became members of the basketball team, while many boys took part in Athletic Day. One member of our class won second place in the school declamation contest and took part in the county. contest. The girls regretted losing their physical educational teacher, Mrs. Fox, but her place was soon cap- ably filled by Miss -Helen Doenges. Later in the year Miss Cleona Brinsfield received the position left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Louise Wright. Our Sophomore year drew quick- ly to a close: needless to say we had already begun to feel the im- portance of being Juniors. When we entered high school as Juniors in 1934 we had begun another important era in our scholastic achievements. It was in our Junior year that the Dramatic Club was formed. A large number of Juniors took part in the five plays successfully staged by the club. The declamation contest again drew a large number of con- testants from our class. This time the winner of the school contest and second choice in the county was a member of our Junior Class. Literary talent was depicted among the virtues of the class when the Junior Staff became active workers on The Hottentotf' Several girls and boys obtained prominent positions on the basket- ball teams. To our happiness came a sadden- ing blow when we learned of the unexpected death of Miss Marie Mills. She had been our Latin teacher, our librarian, and our ad- viser. The sudden death of the janitor was also a great shock to the school. Several new teachers were ap- pointed at the beginning of the year. The vacancy left by the resignation of Vice-Principal L. C. Marshall, faculty member of the C. H. S. for over thirty years, was filled by Mr. James Busick, while Coach Andrews was made vice- principal. Other new teachers in- cluded Miss Mabel Wright and Miss Ellen Byrn, later in the year Miss Estelle Leonard filled the va- cancy left by Miss Dorothy Noble. and Mr. Theodore Boston was in place of Miss Rosabelle Gould. When the teachers have a meet- ing everyone expects school to start. We Seniors were awaiting anxiously the time when we would enter the high school as dignified Seniors g when we would get those privileges, such as the front seats in the assembly, that had long been denied us. Suddenly there arose such a clatter of fire sirens that the whole town was excited and our hopes were smashed in a few sec- onds. The new high school that had housed us so comfortably, and of which we were so proud, had burned. Yes, it had succumbed to a heap of ashes. There was nothing to do but to return to the Seminary. All was in darkness. But: True ambition fires the soul With a zeal to make life's goal Hope declares, 'I will not die!' And lights a candle in the sky. This ambition the Senior Class possessed. They may be rightly commended for the spirit in which they have taken hard knocks and made a successful year in spite of hundreds of drawbacks. Although we gave up such pleasures and what we had previously thought of as necessities-such as the library, assemblies, lunch hour, and a flourishing cafeteria-things have not been so bad. Seminary was more than kind in taking us in and providing room for us. Even though the cellar fell to the lot of the Seniors, we rose above it! This year the basketball teams have been very successful. For the boys' team, of which seven seniors POPULAR SONGS Lost Christopher Columbus Stardust Where are you? It's Been So Long I'm Putting All My Eggs in One Basket Would You? I Found A Flower the Color of Your Eyes I Found a Dream Please Believe Me Thanks a Million Song of the Islands I'rn Walking Through Heaven My Sweet There Is No Greater Love Lovely Lady Truckin' If You Love Me I'm Getting Sentimental Over You The Very Thought of You Goody, Goody were members, conquered the Eastern Shore Championship and put up a good fight for the State title. It is the first time in our high school career that the girls have made a good showing. This year the girls played fifteen games and won thirteen, making a total of 474 points to their opponents 216. We can justly be proud of our Senior athletic record. This year a Senior won the school declamation contest and captured second place in the county. Several trips were taken and en- joyed by Seniors. There was the trip to Temple University where four Seniors, acting as senators and press agents, represented the Cam- bridge High School in the discus- sion of the Old-Age Pension. Sev- eral Seniors enjoyed week-end con- ferences at Washington and the State Teachers' Colleges. There was another trip taken to Goldey Col- lege. Many Seniors took advan- tage of a trip to Washington to re- view their Capital City. Our scholarship record has been high this year. Our principal states that it is the first time dur- ing his principalship that no warning letters had to be sent to parents. Every year some com- mercial students are given dicta- tion by Mr. Cromwell. The results this year have been more satisfac- tory than ever before. There are several outstanding typists in the present Senior Class. New teachers this, year included Miss Ella Bar.kley,A Mr. Edward Walter, Mr. Raymond Simmons and later, Mrs. Bonnie Harmon for Miss Anna Collins. We realize how much our records are due to the faithful- SIMILES fAbout a few Seniorsl As athletic as Virginia Mills As fashionable as Beverly Dill As prim as Betty Hugh Fountain As helpful as Jeanette Brannock As cute as Anna Mae Warner As romantic as Virginia Lee Willey As good a dancer as Irene Lidard As petite as Dot Gould As versatile as Hoss James As jolly as Shirley Harding As ambitious as Dot Brannock As disrupting as Dunbar Groff As self-assured as Olga Mark As well-dressed as Pauline Harris As argumentative as Brotie Brotemarkle As carefree as Freddie Fisher As popular as Alan Wilkinson As cave-mannish as Appie Tall ' As childish as Clara Bradley As humorous as Marjorie Mc- Knight As artistic as Martha Geoghegan As well-dressed as Roy Melvin As talented as Emily Marine As fair as Evelyn Brannock As loud as Margaret West f As mischievous as Walter Tanner As sympathetic as Kitty Robbins As dark as Tommy Phillips Margaret Foxwell Alice Collins As pert as As mild as As literary as Lyda Booze As good-natured as Tommy Ven- able As musical as Tus Applegarth As droll as Johnny Schneider As tall as Ducky Spear As light as Billy Applegarth As determined as Rhodessa Slacum As Wright as Audrey Booze As sweet as Virginia Sackett As surprising as Anna Jean Keene As independent as Betty Henry As solemn as Rachel Beckwith As courteous as Meredith Marshall As much in love as Sarah Linthi- cum As conceited as Louise Tyler As nautical as Web Brown ness and leadership of these and our other teachers. Doubtless, we have caused them worry, but in this sad, yet happy hour of our departure, we are deeply grateful for their untiring efforts in preparing us for an outside world. May we live up to their expectations! And may we remember that All the man-power on earth, all the stifling competi- tion-neither poverty, nor difficulty, nor even disgrace-none of these can hold you and keep you if you dream big enough to conquer them. JEANETTE BRANNOCK, Class Historian. T' .ij Juv '1 Y 1 ir Page Ten MAATAIIEMIIAKLTATAIL lX l' 0 T uuuuuuu-AMA QQ ,,.Hlifgo1t Brotie: But my father says we're descended from monkeys. Mr. Busick: See me after school. We can't discuss your private affairs in class.- ik Pk Ik During the trip to Washington, some of the students found them- selves lost. After getting on a street car, one of them hit the con- ductor over the head. When asked why he did it, Dinky replied: Well, there was an organ grinder with a monkey in his lap, and I asked the conductor if he allowed monkeys on his car. Tom Venable: And what did he say to that? Dinky: 'tHe said to sit down and be quiet and maybe no one would notice me. 41 Pls lk Dunbar Groff: It's all over school! Pauline Harris falways eager for gossipi : What ? Dunbar: The roof. Si' FK lk Bev. Dill: Pm not going to school any more. Anna Mae Warner: Why not? Bev. : I can't learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day. 111 Dil Ik Little Mary was playing school when her father came along and said, Well, Mary, I suppose you are the teacher. Oh, no, Mary replied, I don't know enough to be the teacher. I'm only the principal. -X- 'lf 'X- Friend: What is Fred taking up in college this year? , Mr. Jones: Space, nothing but space! 96 91' -X' Miss Barkley was speeding down- town in her car. She was stopped by a policeman. I shall have to give you a ticket, lady, said the oiiicer. But I'm on my way to my eighth grade class, protested Miss Bark- ley. Ignorance is no excuse, said the officer sternly. -X' 'I' 'X' Mr. Busick has always been fond of dogs. When he was a little boy, he had a peculiar-looking poodle. One day a lady asked him what kind of a dog it was. A police dog, was the reply. A police dog! I never saw a police dog look like that, said the surprised lady. Oh, but this dog's in the Secret Service, answered little Jimmie with dignity. PF if 41 That's a nice-looking fellow who has just come in, said Meredith to Virginia Lee. Is he a friend of yours? Yes, indeed, I know him well, laughed Nin . Shall I ask him to join us? Oh, Meredith! said Virginia Lee, blushing, this is so sudden. Sudden? What do you mean? he asked in surprise. Why-why, that's our new minister. HF Pk 11 Web : If you are tired of dancing, Bonnie, we'll sit down and have a little tete-a-tete. Bonnie: Oh, dear me, no! After such a big supper, I really couldn't eat another thing. if s -r Canvasser: Is the master of the house in? Harry Bushes Foxwell fweari- lyjz He's upstairs in his cradle. wk aw -xi 77 Mrs. Mowbray was telling some ladies about the burglar scare in her house the night before. Yes, Belle said, I heard a noise and got up, and there, from under the bed, I saw a pair of men's legs sticking out. Mercy, exclaimed a woman. The burglar's legs ? No, my dear: my husband's legs. Kelly heard the noise, too. sk wk Pk Mr. Andrews and his family were standing in front of the lion's cage. Emmett, said Mrs. Andrews, if those animals were to escape, whom would you save first, me or Barbara Ann? Me, answered Emmett, with- out hesitation. if Sk Sk Mr. Andrews: How long is the alimentary canal? Albert Atkinson fhesitatinglylz In-miles ? Pk ek wk Bill Shaw: When I dance with you, I feel as though I were tread- ing on clouds. Katherine Robbins: Don't be mistaken. Those are my feet. i I I The Supreme Court of the United States gives a man a right to open his wife's letters, but it doesn't give him the courage. Heard around school: It's not the school I don't like, it's the principle of the thing. If you are in doubt whether to kiss a pretty girl, give her the benefit of the doubt. Mr. Walter: Are you doing any- thing on Sunday evening? Arline Heckler fhopefullyjz Oh, no, not a thing. Mr. Walter: Then, would you try to get to school on time on Monday morning? -X- 49 '19 Indignant employer Qdictating letteriz Sir, my typist being a lady, cannot take down what I should say. I, being a gentleman, cannot even think of it. You, be- ing neither, can easily understand what I have had to leave unsaid. Heard at the last dance: Pd like to ask you for the next dance, but all the cars are taken. -X -X' -it Emily Marine: Are this year's freshmen dumb ? Pauline Harris: Say, some of them are so dumb, if you told them when the Seven Years' War start- ed they wouldn't know when it ended. 'X' 95 -ll' The other day in English, Brotie asked Fred Fisher to direct him from Factory B to Factory D. Be- fore Fred could answer, Leonard Tall piped up: Just follow the odor. George Cannon: Would you call for help if I tried to kiss you? Etta Wilson: Do you need help? -li '15 'li' About Bev. Dill's driving: Is she a reckless driver? Say, when the road turns the same way she does it's a coincidence. -1- -li' -if Ellen Barnett: When you sleep your noble brow reminds me of a story. Phoebe Morse: What story? Sleeping Beauty? Ellen Barnett: No, Sleepy Hol- low. -1- '76 -X' At the Sea Scouts, Mr. Koch was asking questions about ships and the sea. After repeatedly receiv- ing wrong answers in desperation, he asked: Where's the mizzen-mast? I don't know, replied Rip Sla- cum. How long has it been miz- zen? -JE N' 'X- We caggewell Matthews, Theo- ry, becalfse he so seldom works. 'K' 'X' -I' Co-education used to be a race for supremacy between the sexes, but now it's neck and neck. if I FAREWELL SENIORS fContinued from Page 2, Col. 35 operated to help the high school faculty draw up a plan whereby both the high school and elemen- tary students could go to school at the Seminary building. Several members of the Senior Class have enviable records on the basketball court and also on the soccer field. The soccer team, comi posed partly of Seniors, was beaten in the County Championship only after they had played almost three mwhole scoreless games with Hur- iflock, who finally conquered the fighting team of Cambridge High, at Vienna, by the score of 2 to 0. The boys' basketball team, which was composed mostly of'.Se1iiQ1jS, gives the Senior Class feason to be proud of its athletic prowess. This team won the Eastern 'Shore Championship and was the runner- up for the State Championship.- The girls' basketball team, which was one of the best that Cambridge High has ever had, was composed partly of Seniors. This girls' team won the County Championship, but was defeated by Oxford in a very close game at Easton in the semi- Hnals of the Eastern Shore Cham- pionship. Wildai James, the President of the 1936 Senior Class, has a fine record as a student and also as an athlete. Wildai enjoyed great suc- cess also, as the Editor-in-Chieftpf the Hottentot , the school paper. He was captain of the 1935-36 basketball team which won the Eastern Shore Championship, and he was also one of the most impor- tant members of the soccer team. Many of these departing Seniors. have chosen their life's work, 'bdta some will delay their choice for a' while. The rest of the School feels confident that whatever job these Seniors take up they will perform it in a fine and upright manner, and do nothing that would taint or stain their well-deserved reputa- tion. . We, the rest Oli, the school, Freshmen, Sophomoresand Juniors, wish the departing Senior Class all the luck in the world and hope that they will often think of the good Ole C. H. S. Signs of the Times: Pawnbroker's sign:-See me at your earliest inconvenience. Beauty shop:-If your hair isn't becoming to you, you should be coming to us. Laundry:-We soak the Clothes, Not the Customer. Texas Qafe:-Use less sugar and stir 'like h--:we don't mind the noise. Ji .,,5 .. f.i... R. -IH E--llflTfF-F.HIf2.T---- Page Eleven CLASS PROPHECY I was ushered through the hall. No saleswomen in the business the steam. At the door of the President's world, Alan Wilkinson was present, too, Introduction ofiice, Could do any better selling than He is a professional baseball I came to a sudden stop. that. player. On the banks of the broad Chop- tank, . In a small quaint town called Y home From its streets, so filled with f l laughter, 3'-N' We Wish we would never roam. But so as it must to all men, After our school days are done. ' ,-We think that life is jolly, .YV 'F And all is a barrel of fun. But when wefstart out on our own, And the going is getting rough, Remember the motto of '36, And take it on the cuff. 'Y Canto I ' I fr .ggi 0 The Prophet travels to Washing- ton. I travelled far to Washington, .I had come from the West. To meet my old acquaintances, 'I tried my very best. This is the year of '59, A year to all so great. I came in, in an airplane, Instead of going by freight. My trip was uneventful, It was made in perfect ease. For Rhodessa Slacum, the air- line hostess, Had all my wants to please. I travelled from the airport, By trolley, bus, and car. The Capitol so majestic, 4Could be seen from way off far. To see our nation's Senate, At work so great and true, At half-past nine on Tuesday morn, I happened to be passing through. The Senator Mark from Arkan- sas, ',-' Had just taken the Hoor. ll And her talk on old age pension, Had ended in a roar. For Dunbar Groff from Dela- ware, Had always talked quite free. And in this special instance, He happened to be on a spree. Michigan, always against this bill, ,, Had called on Senator Hess. To uphold' its wants and needs, He would try his very best. And Thomas Phillips from Ten- nessee, Was always there on hand. To lend his home-spun philoso- Phys As only a Phillips' Can. Canto II The Prophet calls on the Presi- dent and his Cabinet. On the President of the United States, I happened by change to call. And as I entered the 'White House, I if 'viii For standing in the doorway, Was the White House Private Cop. After I told him my business, He led me through the door. And led before the President, I stood in unexplainable awe. For coming face to face, With an old class-mate of mine. Had sent a funny sensation, Running up and down my spine. Meredith Marshall, broadminded, happy, And strong of frame, Had been chosen by the nation, To lead the hall of fame. Right after entering office, His cabinet he had to pick. For men for truth and faithful- ness, These are the ones that stick. Philip Shenton as Secretary of War, And Wildai James as Secretary of State. For men so true and loyal, Who else could be so great. For Labor he picked Hansen, For Interior he chose Tall. These men were always waiting, At the president's beckoning call Webster Brown joined the navy, It was his start in life. Now he's Secretary of Navy, With Bonnie Skinner as his wife. Bill Applegarth, the Scholar, In School he was a wow, But as Secretary of Commerce, You ought to see him now. As Secretary of the Treasury, Donald Stevens fills the bill. But for his private secretary, The President took Beverly Dill. The Secretary of Agriculture, Must be one close to the land. So he appointed Clarence Spear, To lend a helping hand. To be the Postmaster General, He picked a lady, who never fails. For mischievous Anne Mae War- ner, Knows how to handle the males. A debator has his merits, An arguer has his points too, So Brotie Brotemarkle as At- torney-General, Will argue your case for you. Canto III The Prophet goes shopping. To Downtown Washington, I went as shoppers do. To buy some nick-nacks, And to get some clothes, too. I stopped in a shoe op, To buy a pair of And who should I 'as clerk, No other than Lyda Booze. Rachel Beckwith sold me neck- ties, Naomi LeCompte sold me a hat. if L Fred Fisher, the inventor, Is always making stuff. Which just goes to prove, He's nature in the rough. Fred Gray sold me an auto, And he said it would surely last But for every five miles I go, I have to fill up on gas. John Shenton is a lawyer, I saw his shingle on a door. He has had but three cases, And has only lost four. John Schneider is a doctor, His work he does with care. With Virginia Sackett, as his nurse, They are a great pair. Bill Waller is a barber, And his life is quite fair. But as far as Pauline Travers' work, She would rather dress people's hair. Clyde Keene is a Saxophonist, His music is quite gay. But Thomas Venable, the thinker, Is now a C. P. A. Louise Burton has great talent, As an athlete, she is grand. But as far as Thurston Apple- garth is concerned, HE'D RATHER LEAD A BAND. Anna Thomas is on a diet, To lose a pound of fat. But every time the loses one, She gains four more than that. Marion Wright has become a stenographer, In the oiiice, she's quite gay And with her boss, Julian Bennett, They work happily all day. Canto IV The Prophet goes to the Presi- dent's Party. At the White House, there was a party, All the celebrities were there. And gathered in the Ballroom, They were having a big affair. The Duke and the Duchess, The rich man and his wife. Were all at this celebration, A Red Letter Day in life. I wandered among the gathered guests, I talked with friends of mine. I never did see so many class- mates, All gathered at one time. There was Dorothy Gould, An actress by all rights. And Josephine Todd, Has her place among the lights. Evelyn Willey and Lillian Hur- ley, Have formed a perfect team. But when it comes to dancing, And Betty Henry is considered, The best of all soothsayers. While Audrey Booze and Alverta Clark, Are teachers by profession. They are always at the class affairs, And especially this dedication. Grace Brannock Smith was also there, She sang a song by request. To keep from throwing tomatoes, The audience tried their best. To represent the Literary Guild, Alice Collins was sent. And as the Representative of California, Came Helen Twilley, without a cent. Roy Melvin, Chief of the Bureau of Investigation, Has chased the criminals from our land. And with the aid of the G men, Has ruled with an iron hand. Irene Lidard is in the movies, Her praises are sung afar. And all of her countrymen, Have called her another star. Louise Tyler wants to travel, And wants to see the world. But she can't join the navy, Because she is a girl. Margaret West and Sara Hand- ley, A pair of dressmakers are they While Gertrude Kahl and Eliza- beth Schnoor, Are together all the day. Virginia Mills, the Temple star, Has great athletic form. But as representative of the S. P. C. A. Virginia Lee Willey does no harm. Days may come and days may 80, But Margaret Foxwell will be down to the Spot , And Sarah Linthicum, the singer, Will be down there, too. Then we come to Anna Wheatley, Always quiet and thoughtful, But Virginia Twilley and Mar- garet Gore, Are also kind and restful. Emily Marine, the head of Pea- body, Is a concert pianist in her own rights. And Betty Fountain and Martha Geoghegan, Are so high there're nearly out of sight. Marjorie McKnight, a dietitian And Evelyn Brannock, too Were in the White House kitchen, Preparing supper for you. To see that you get your vita- mins, Katherine Robbins can put on fContinued on Page 12, Column 3,5 Page Twelve CARING FOR THE BABY WHEN YOU ARE BUSY DOING SOMETHING ELSE Most everyone says that babies are the most cunning, sweet, amus- ing things in the World. Well, to be agreeable I'll admit that they can be cunning, sweet and even amusing but I will also say that they can be quite the opposite. Every time anyone says such things about the young rebels, I could find the greatest delight in asking if he had ever had the op- portunity to tend one. I haven't had the privilege of being a nurse- maid, but just let me tell you that when you have a darling little baby brother with curly hair, or a beau- tiful little blue-eyed darling for a sister, then you find out how sweet they can be and just how triiiing and disgusting they can be, too. I happen to have a most wonder- ful little blue-eyed brother and every time I walk down the street some one will say, Oh, aren't you so proud of him? Whom does he look like? Don't you love to tend him? My answer is usually yes, but ohl, they should be around home sometime when I have strug- gled several hours with a trial bal- ance in my bookkeeping as it has a mistake of two cents, several dollars and often greater amounts. About the time that I get at the point where I would like to put the difference in my pocket, mark a hundred on my paper, then hand it in to the teacher next day, the baby has decided that he is thor- oughly disgusted lying in that crib and sets up a howl to be picked up or maybe he has lost his pacifier, or he has hidden a toy and can't find it. You sit there a While and then remember that mother has gone out or is in some other part of the house. Finally you get up and fix up the trouble yourself. Then again just go ahead and pick up a nice love story or a mys- tery and get to the most exciting part of all. The murderer has a pistol raised ready to shoot the hero when he becomes aware of someone watching him from be- hind and then there's a shot, not in the story, but right in your own home, right beside you, that nearly makes you jump out of your hide. Frightened half to death you jump up ready to run anywhere just so you get out of the house only to find that your imagination has got away from you and it was only the baby shouting and squealing for someone to come and amuse him. What can you do? Mother left you to care for him and if you don't obey his command he cries --.THE--ilflT.T.EH.T QTL-- CLASS WILL CLASS PROP!-IECY lContinued from Page 2, Col. 41 ton, Virginia Mills' and Alan Wil- kinson's athletics to Betty Robbins and Billy Wroteng Clarence Spear's height to Dicky Wells. To Charles Pritchett we leave Walter Tanner's wisecracks C?Jg to Arlene Heckler, We leave Anna Mae Warner's and Bonnie Skinner's baby talk, to Doris Robbins, we leave Audrey Booze's Dick, to Orion Pritchett, we leave Betty Hugh Fountain's heart, to Anne Lloyd and Frank Walke, Hoss' and Bev's Hotel Annex. Third, to the Freshmen, we leave a bright and cheery outlook for the next three years in high school. To the Sophomores, we leave our sophistication and extensive knowl- edge. To the Juniors, we leave all the fun and the good times that we had in our Senior year. In witness whereof, I have here- unto subscribed my name and affixed my seal, the third day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty- five. VIRGINIA LEE WILLEY. Signed, sealed, published, and de- clared by the Senior Class of '36, the testator above named, as and for their last will and testament, in our presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto sub- scribed our names as witness-es on the day above mentioned. J. FRED DUNN, Clerk of Circuit Court for Dorchester County. J. GORMAN HILL, Attorney at Law. and bawls. You rock him, amuse him or what not and with a sigh he has gone to sleep. You put him in the crib and then steal quietly away from him anticipating the thrill of reading the rest of that mystery. You pick up the book, but no, don't be in a hurry because the baby's not asleep and is again de- manding that you entertain him. So you people that so love babies never fuss with anyone, when he says babies aren't so sweet be- cause he has probably had the great honor bestowed upon him of caring for the darling when he wasn't in the best of humor, and he himself had interests elsewhere. BETTY ROBBINS, 10B. Mr. Walter fexplaining a very difiicult problem to the trig..c1assJ: Now, watch the board Carefully, and I'll go through it again. - CContinued from Page 11, Col. 41 Is a health law for the guest. So to insure this co-ordination, The cooks are of the best. Canto V The Prophet goes to the meeting of the W. C. T. U. Pauline Harris, President of the W. C. T. U. Has always been against beer. And the ofiicers of the organiza- tion, Are listed under here. Jeanette Brannock as Secretary, The Treasurer is Clara Bradley. And all of these ofiicers, Will help the nation gladly. Shirley Harding is always right, Anna Jean Keene is right, too. So these two ladies are always willing, To do their bit for you. Harold Harper is a church man, He is always against repeal. Arthur Wheatley and Lenora Todd, Are working against this with great zeal. Dorothy Lee Brannock, I saved her for the last. For in the year of '36, She was the pride of the class. I've come to the end of my journey, I've come to the end of my trail, None of the classmates are in trouble, And none of them are in jail. This is a glorious finish, To my trip through the world. The boys are all great guys, And the ladies are all great girls. And now my trip is finished, And I must go back to work. But the thoughts of the old class, In my mind will lurk. The class was always happy, And striving all the way, And we can thank the Lord above us, They are all with us today. Now as the sun goes down in the West, And the stars come out at night. The World around me is darkened, Save only the broad moonlight. As I lie in the soft grass, Beside a tree so tall. The memories of '36, I can dimly recall. WALTER TANNER, Class Prophet. uation such as the public does not meet with in the press. The student body appreciated this opportunity to listen to such a well-informed individual who has had such wide experience in news- paper work abroad. WE VISIT EUROPE lCcntinued from Page 1, Col. 41 it that they maintain the barbed wire fence between the two coun- tries? To keep the sheep from straying? Of course the Russians and Rumanians are friends. Only recently Russia started broadcast- ing propaganda programs near the Russia-Rumania border. King Carol heard of these and estab- lished a broadcasting station so powerful as to drown out the Rus- sian programs. And Greece, poor old Greece, just as slippery as ever. Greece has just skipped out of one revo- lution and will slip into another. fQuoted from Mr. Ramsey's ta1k.J We were next introduced to Italy. Italy, the land of sunshine-and Mussolini. Mussolini has a dream. He just got out of one nightmare and is ready to go into another. His ambition is to develop an Ital- ian like in the Mediterranean and ian lake in the Mediterranean and into an Italian sea. Mussolini is not crazy, he is mad. Youth in Italy is being trained. For Peace? Although there are many in Italy who are outwardly Fasclsts, beneath their black shirt is a red one. Then we were given an insight into Germany. Hitler is a May- pole, a mouthpiece. Hitler is a Catholic although he does not work at it very well. Herr Hitler was not the one who started the move- ment against the Jews. That started with Bismark. At that time Jews could be in the army but could not rise to the position of an oiiicer. When asked what he thought of Hitler as a man, Mr. Ramsey stat- ed, I try to be a gentleman. I would not be familiar enough with the American language to use it in its natural form. He is not the type of man I'd like to run around with. Do European nations want peace? Of course they want it, but they want their kind of peace. And what is Mr. Ramsey's solu- tion to the intriguing problems now confronting Europe? He stat- ed, Stop glorifying warg it's had a chance. Let us glorify inter- national relationsf' Emphasize four points, Economic, society, race and religion with education. Education without religion is a mirage, religion without education becomes superstition. So, in his excellent variegating style Mr. Ramsey conducted us through the turmoil of European affairs and even told us of a Mace- donian honeymoon. He gave us a graphic view of the European sit- - ..,,,.,,...AAAA.....................A,..,,............ T EE--HQ,T.T,1?,1XTQ.T ,..,,.,.,,..,... Page Thirteen WILL OF THE HOTTENTOT fContinued from Page 3, Col. 31 our personal and valuable proper- ty, we do direct, authorize and em- power our executor, hereinafter named, to sell at either public or private sale, any remaining publi- cations which may be on hand, with the exception of two, one we be- queath to our principal, in remem- brance of the Staff of '36, and one to the succeeding editor-in-chief, of the Staff of '37, and the amount derived from such sale, we direct that our said executor shall apply to the payment of all our just debts, incurred within the last year, and funeral expenses and the cost of administration of our estate, and the balance, if any there be, we give and bequeath to the beneficiaries of our estate, to be equally divided between them, to be used for the sole purpose of furthering the issue at hand, pro- vided, however, that if the amount received from said sale be insuffi- cient to discharge our debts, funer- al and administration expenses as aforesaid, then that the hereinaf- ter named beneficiaries shall make good such deficiency, each paying an equal share, the amount of such deficiency to be chargeable against the devise and bequest made to them respectively by our last will and testament. As to such material things as it has pleased the gods to bestow upon our unworthy selves, we do dispose and distribute these as follows: Item: Our most noted and hon- ored editor-in-chief, Mr. Wildai James, does give and bequeath to his successor, the editor-in-chief of the Staff of '37, Mr. William Sack- ett,-first, because of the import- ance it has had in attaining his achievements, that famous and easily recognized, slow smile which, when put into effect, sets the girls' hearts a-flutter. We trust, Wil- liam, that with this much envied gift, you will be more generous than our admired editor, whose blushing glances this last year have been for only one very pretty little Senior. Mr. James also leaves to Mr. Sackett, who is as yet unskilled in the art of editor- ship, the distressing mental agita- tion and the long hard hours of la- bor that he has graciously and du- tifully performed, especially that of the past few weeks, together with the authority and power that such a position entails. Mr. James leaves behind, for Mr. Sackett's benefit, one Schaeffer's fountain pen minus the point, and which is incapable of absorbing ink, a one- half inch lead pencil which has O been in the custody of the school for five years, and a package of Wrigley's Spearmint to brighten any disheartening moments Mr. Sackett may experience while ar- ranging the issues for publication. Since Mr. James can no longer en- joy the dignity, pomp and super- iority of his social status, he be- queaths these, too, to Mr. Sackett, Item: Miss Katherine Robbins, our lovely and charming Assistant Editor gives and bequeaths to Mr. Harper LeCompte the full amount of her personality plus , as well as her gracious manner and the rare gift of saying the right thing at the right time. Miss Robbins also bequeaths to Mr. LeCompte her extended vocabulary of words for his disposal. We hope you will guard these gifts very carefully and esteem them most highly, Har- per, for you will find that they are invaluable in aiding you to some- times escape difficult situations. Item: Our modest little literary editor, Miss Alice Collins, who has wrongfully been nicknamed Goo- na , by those who know her well, implying a relationship to Alice, one of the Goon Girls, does give and bequeath to Messrs. Herman Stevens and Goldey Tyler, her Slow Southern habits, to be equally divided between them, so that nei- ther may be entirely overcome by the affliction. She also bequeaths to Mr. Jory Slaughter, her some- what Southern drawl-in order that he may acquire a happy me- dium in his enunciation. Item: Miss Grace Brannock Smith, our other diligent literary composer, leaves to Mr. William Newcomb, he of the studious re- nown, and Miss Phoebe Morse, her angelic face and innocent expres- sion, which will carry you far, Bil- ly and Phoebe, when the finger of suspicion points toward you. Item: Miss Marjorie McKnight, our editor of humor, bequeaths to Mr. Calvin Slacum, her successor, the ill-will of several students for publishing their guarded secrets, also two rotten tomatoes and one grapefruit which said students heaved at her and fortunately missed. She also leaves him the privilege of becoming another Win- chell with the able assistance of his Girl Friday , Miss Elizabeth Rue. Item: To Misses Betty Robbins and Margaret Mowbray of the Staff of '37, Miss Virginia Mills gives an bequeaths her popularity with the male members of the fac- ulty. A very acceptable gift, eh what, girls? Mr. Alan Wilkinson devises and bequeaths to the male members of the Sports Depart- ment, his well-known athletic abili- ty, his famous auburn curls and his nickname of Reds , providing that you accept his freckles also. fAlan seems pleased- Good riddance of bad rubbish, he replies.J Item: Our assiduously industri- ous artist, Mr. Venable, does give and bequeath his school-girl com- plexion to any unemployed mem- ber of the Art Department of the Staff of '37 wishing to pose for Lux Toilet Soap Ads. I wonder who'll be the lucky one? Item: Mr. William Albert Brote- markle, Jr., commonly known as just Brotie , bequeaths to his successors, Miss Alva Walker and her assistant, Mr. Edward Peters, his remarkable debating ability so that they may be well equipped and prepared to stand up for the rights of the Senior Body next year, un- der the only condition that this gift be well taken care of, and prized most highly, and under any circum- stances they do not part with it. Item: To the Typing Depart- ment, because of a great desire to be absolutely perfect in their work, we bequeath all the worn-out type- writers and lead pencil erasers, with the understanding that they are to be loaned to whomever shall ask for them without regard to Race, Color or Previous Condi- tion of Servitudef' Item: To the Advertising Staff of '37, we leave the excellent sales- manship ability of our own worthy staH, which deserves the highest praise, and we sincerely hope you will have as much success as we have had this past year in secur- ing ads. Item: Miss Rowena Meredith, a member of the Junior Advertising Staff has pleadingly requested that we bequeath to her all the good looks of some member of the Se- nior Staff, in order that she may be Voted the Most Prettiestn of the Senior Class of '37, and it is with the greatest of pleasure, that we, in accord with her very earnest plea, pass on to her the blonde beauty of Anna Mae Warner. Item: Our energetic, peppy busi- ness manager from up North, where the temperature is below zero on the hottest of summer days, who has proved this year that Economy pays , does give and be- queath to her successor, Miss Doris Robbins, the full capacity of her northern brogue, together with her untiring energy and her willing- ness and desire to help others. With these bequeathments, Doris, you should be able to tantalize your friends, be of unlimited value to those about you and win the high esteem and respect of your classniates as Olga has done. , Item: To the future proof-read- THE ARCADE THEATRE The Class of 1936 See the shows that we have coming WED. and THURS., June 17-13 Bette Davis and George Brent in The Golden Arrow MON. and TUES., June 22-23 Joe E. Brown in Sons of Guns WED. and THURS., June 24-25 joan Bennett in Big Brown Eyes WATCH FOR THE BIG SURPRISES TO FOLLOW Page Fourteen T H E-All O rl! TENTOT ers of your Staff, we gladly be- queath several pairs of five-and ten-cent store spectacles, colored or otherwise, as the beneficiary de- sires, a magnifying glass, minus the handle, and nineteen red mark- ing pencils, without points, and one yo-yo, red in color, so that you may never be without something to do in moments of idleness. Item: The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates to which we do declare the Class of '37 the real and rightful successo1's. First: The Staff of '36, which has been decreed to die on June eleventh, nineteen hundred and thirty-six, joins unanimously in apologizing to the faculty advisers. Miss Nora Dunn and Miss Helen Doenges, for any misdemeanors or display of bad humor during the past year. We do sincerely appre- ciate the wise guidance they have given us, the valuable suggestions, without which we could not have hoped to succeed, and know that you of the Staff of '37 will enjoy the privilege of working under the supervision of these two teachers, as We have enjoyed their pleasant association, this past yea1'. Second: We feel that our will would be incomplete without leav- ing to you Ash Can Pete, the School Prowler, that mystery man who stands in the background and fails to disclose his identity. They say he wears 'Kspecs , knows all, sees all, and hears all , and doesn't fail to publish it-so watch your step, girls and boys! Third: The success of our paper this year leaves a challenge for greater success next year. Here and now, before our last hours are up, we leave you this challenge. With hard work and with the co- operation of each member, this challenge should be fulfilled. I l l i l i I We hereby constitute and ap- point our said principal, Prof. R. Floyd Cromwell, a citizen of the State of Maryland, to be the execu- tor of this our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking any will or wills by us heretofore made and declaring this and no other to be our last will and testament. Witness our hand and seal at Cambridge, Md., this second day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-six. THE STAFF OF '36 fSealJ Signed, sealed, published and de- clared by the Staff of '36, the above named testator, as and for our last will and testament in the presence of us, who at their request, in their presence and the presence of each other have signed our names as witnesses thereto. Signed: CHAS. J. KOCH. HILDA E. HARWOOD, Witness. HHQHH. Belle and Kelly had just alighted from the train on the return from their honeymoon. Kelly, dear, said Belle, let us try to avoid giving the impres- sion that we are newly married. All right, honey, you carry the suitcases and the umbrellas. REE! mac Q? 1 5' IS' I l l W l , at W , i lf ,Q J Watch! TYPEWRITIN G DEPART- MENT CContinued from Page 7, Col. 31 ords made which deserve special mention. Alice Collins, Roy Mel- vin, Leonard Tall, and Walter Tan- ner received the 50-59 word awards. Alice Collins also made the 60-69 word award which makes her the outstanding typist for the year. The Junior Order of Artistic Typist Awards were received by the following people for perfect copies of the test, without errors or strikeovers: Dewitt Battams, William Bennett, William Jones, Herman Stevens, Ruth Seward, Joseph Neal, Helen Hubbard, Edna Peterson, Elizabeth Robbins, Mace Bailey, Melvin Jones, Ralph Mur- phy, Helen Fell, Sarah Gore, Emma Parks, Dorothy Brohawn, Vernon McCarter, Calvert Willey, Clarence Spear, Josephine Todd, Helen Twilley, Parthenia Newcomb, Anna Jean Keene, John Kirwan, Beverly Dill, Charles Pritchett, Martha Geoghegan, Billy Applegarth, Betty Hugh Fountain, Anna Mae Warner, and Emily Marine. The Senior Order of Artistic won by advanced who already hold Awards may be typing students the Junior O. A. T. Certificate and Competent Typist have passed the Speed Test at 40 words a minute. The students who received these awards are: Wildai James, Leonard Tall, Walter T a n n e r , Marion Wright, Annalie Brohawn, Alice Collins. George Dashiell, Margaret Gore, Dorothy Gould, Harold Har- per, Thelma Hurley, Thomas Phil- lips, Louise Tyler, Rebecca Asplen, Audrey Booze, Shirley Harding, Gertrude Kahl, Naomi LeCompte, Roy Melvin, Donald Stevens, Eliza- beth Schnoor, Evelyn Willey, Josephine Todd, and Webster Conclusion: Any Beneficiary at- 1 Brown- Tfflgpipintonjijbjueig' ' Again this year Tubman's presents a free, 324.71 15-Jewel the provisions of this document, Bulova to some lucky boy or girl graduate. Watch our windows l I shall not only be deprived of the Comphmenrs of rights and privileges therein grant- for future announcements and rell your motber and father you ed to him 01'he1'bu11 the Same Shall want a watch for graduation, and that you saw the one you R' LELAND INSLEY also be sentenced to a whole year ' R 1 I-Iighlandtowxfs Leading of g'ood hard study, either as a hked at Tubman S' Grocery Junior or a Senior, according to the i discretion of the Court. . l MILLS' QUALITY FOODS I Compliments Choptank at School of G. L. Tubman 8 Son pm... 323. 324 1. OTTO ROBINSON UYOLU Leading Jeweler., , ' Housewares Hardware BULOVA, GRUEN, ELGIN, HAMILTON, WESTFIELD ' NS , Th S , H 7, . W. HENRY HOOPER 86 CO. CYVICC at RUS CS . ' Sporting Goods Paints J. B. STEPHENS 84 CO. -- --- ,W TYY T.1I.?2-l10.T.T.1P3.lf2.T ...................A.................. --Hif'E?-1f1ft??B Come to 1 LE COMPTE'S SHOE SHOP Penneygs E. LEE LE COMPTE at CO. for your i FOOTWEAR-THAT'S ALL Graduation Needs I F. W. Co. ' No. 25 Race Street CAMBRIDGE, MD. Everything in Ladies' and Chi1dren's Wearing Apparel School Supplies TAITT PRINTING CO. What You Want! When You Want Itl Compliments of -the- P. FRANKEL Phone 244 CAMBRIDGE BAKERY 20 Race Street Cambridge, Md. Shop for your Graduation Outfit J. G. MCCRORY CQ. DEMOCRAT AND NEWS COMPLIMENTS C b 'd M 1 d CARZFONS See the specials in our am rl ge, ary an OF Printin -Aclvertisin ANNUAL JUNE SALE g S CAMBRIDGE We never disappoint EDWARD L. MEREDITH i . BETTER CLEANING Ladies' Ready T0 Wear Compliments Compliments Renew the Beauty of your Garments. LYONS 86 JOHNSON I f of Our Cleaning Methods Will Do It o Race St. Cambridge, Md. W. T. GRANT CO. The J. M. Clayton Co. The E. M. SKINNER, Jr., CO. Compliments of MATTHEWS 86 WRIGHT, Phone 604 Cambridge Dry Cleaners We Call for and Deliver 125 High St. Cambridge, Md. Compliments of flnfofpmfedl COUNTY TRUST COMPANY IHC- Wholcsale Grocers and Confec- OF MARYLAND REAL ESTATE and Q tioners. No Goods sold at retail Member Federal Doposit Insutn N INSURANCE S Race Street Cambridge, Md. ance Corporation Cambridge, JEWELER Make it a purpose of life to save , Compliments of something of your earnings. l RICE-IQRD SMQTH C0mP11mem5 , D 't 'th Rea state an f TWILLEY s DAIRY eP0?fhZ'1 Insurance 0 . Phone 574-W FAR512Til?'Ig:IlAL2El5E1I:IIIQNTS l Cambridge, Maryland . l Phones: 103 and 317 Watchmaker and Jeweler Cambridge, Md. Say It With Flowers JOSEPH H. MAYNE FLORIST Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Funeral Designs to Order 312 Washington St. Phone 721 PEOPLE'S LOAN, SAVINGS 86 DEPOSIT BANK Total Resources over .S1,450,000.00 '7lfQ','l Interest paid on Savings Accounts Don't--Spend-It-All Visit LE COMPTE BEAUTY SHOP For Your Hair Problems Permanent Waving a Specialty Bobby Curl 53.50 213 High St. Cambridge, Md. Phone 33-W Special Croquignole Permanent Compliments of A Bank of Approved Soundness Wave for High School We Welcome Your Account Girls . MR . MR AND S THE NATIONAL BANK GLADYS CANNON GRANVILLE S. I.. COMPTE e OF CAMBRIDGE 112 Muir St. Cambridge CHAS. E. BROHAWN 86 BRO. Compliments General Building and of Frank E. Aibaugn Contracts Cambridge, Maryland ETHYL-MARIE Phone 679 Beauty Shoppe I ALLEN TYLER 86 SON Compliments Mason Contractors of Cambridge, Md. Phones: 193-R and 773-J COOPER'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of OAKLEY BEACH HOTEL Say It With Flowers MRS. WILLIAISI MASSEY Florist Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Funeral Designs to Order Maryland Ave. Ext. Phone 200 Congratulations and good luclc to the class of '36 Veazie's Flower Shop Phone 108 . V ' FiE'i,.?1'iEieE1,, ,, ..A... T -llE--H.9.F.T.ll3 N l ll T l Congratulations Use Good Gulf Gasoline SPECIAL BPS SERVICE The Phillips Hardware 5 , GRANVILLE HOOPER Any Tm 5 to the class of 36 and Any P13676 COMPGDYI lHC- l GORTON McWILLIAMS AHY Where FISK TIRES and TUBES We wish you Health, Happiness DiStribL1tOrS LEVINIXD-FShACUM Vimpep Gasoline, Vimpep and Prosperity Phone If Cambridge, Md. Motor Oils W. R. Dashiell, Wm. H. Leonard, Jr. Pontiac Buick Everything in Hardware Cambridge, Md. Telephones: 49, 50, and 57 Harrington, Bayly Co. DASHIELL 86 LEONARD, Inc. Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 88 If It's Saleable you can sell it by advertising in THE DAILY BANNER and THE CAMBRIDGE RECORD For Ice Cream and Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes, call C. R. Corkran Co. Phone 431 Cambridge, Maryland 4 Headquarters for Bicycle Tires ....,..,.... .75 Balloon Tires .,.....,... 31.40 Balloon Tubes .......... .70 CARROLL F. DILL Two Fine Cars Genuine parts and expert service BROOKS BROS. Compliments of LAWSON HOOPER Compliments of DEAN'S GARAGE CRYSTAL ICE CO. Phone 233 g E. S. HUBBERT IMPLEMENT Insure in Sure Insurance Compliments of CO. ATLANTIC and MOTOR WM. HARRINGTON EM ' t 1 Notary Public Surety Bonds alld Pall'ltS, Oil, Race and W3.Sh1I1gtO!'l Sts. General Insurance RUTH I and, W- D- Matthews Cambridge, Maryland 'Farm Equipment Phones 51 and 212 BILL sToKER 19 Exhale IKM ea ow venue CONFECTIONERY WILBUR JARRETT Compliments Race St. Cambridge, Md. Lumber and Plling Cambridge, Maryland Sodas Sandwiches X C 1- f omp xments o . BREEZE INN 1 1 D , HURLEY, Coca Co a Bott :ng Co. ancmg Phone 599 SHOE HOSPITAL CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND STOP Compliments of -at' DR. ROBERT WEYGAND JIM BLADES Chiropractor -fOr-' Chiropractic--A Good Way to A NICE CooL DRINK Get Well COMPLIMENTS CAMBRIDGE PHARMACY -OF- DRUGS A. H. Collins, Prop. Phone 130 AND Independently Owned and Operated T a M PRESCRIPTIONS B U D l THE PRAG PHARMACY Compliments T E D F. B. Eason l l 1 of CRAIG'S DRUG STORE AT TI-IE HIGH SPOT E H U 'I' T E N T O 'I' Page SSVSIWCSH Compliments of Tilden's Dress Shop Compliments of Richardson's Style Shop COMPLIMENTS We extend our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1936 The COH.H1HH'FIShCf CO. 8 co. 23 Race St. Phone 275 fRussell S. Davis, GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD An Ideal Gift for the Graduate UN DERWOODiROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Delaha's Restaurant Sold by AT REASONABLE PRICES 8 10 Race St. CAMBRIDGE, MD. Compliments of . o , ' The Phila. Dairy Products Co., lnc. Nathan S F 't ' stores LAUREL, DELAWARE UFURNISHERS OF HAPPY HOMES Aristocrat Cambridge-Salisbury-Crisiield and Dolly Madison Ice Cream Chestertown-Seaford-Melfa, Va. Page Eighteen T II E II 0 T T E T O T Special Prices -FOR- Graduation Photographs Le Varn s Studio 104-M-Phones?-498-M Ask About Our New 'Wa PAYMENT PLAN Payments As Low As 51.00 Per Week The Herbert Hearn I-Idwe. Co. CAMBRIDGE, MD. C. Reg. Lake OLDSMOBILE 6 and 2 DEALER USED CARS THAT SATISFYN Phelps Garage TYDOL TRIPLE XXX GASOLINE VEEDOL OIL MUSE AND ACADEMY STS. Phone 600 The 1936 Q + E. E1-I QVRQLIQLT I BETTER THAN WORDS B. J. Linthieum's Sons CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND The Cambridge Mfg. Co. LUMBER-FLOUR-FEEDS COAL-MARINE RAILWAY CAMBRIDGE Telephone 680 MARYLAND T H E Il O T T E N T O T Page Nineteen Founded 1782 Washington College Chestertown, Maryland Mary1and's Oldest College Co-Educational - - Historic - - Limited Enrollment Modern Curriculum - - Excellent Faculty - - Moderate Expense One Hundred and Filly-Fifth Year Opens September lo, 1936 GILBERT W. MEAD, Litt. D., LL. D., President Write for Information Goldey College WILMINGTON, DEL. Run Right to Delaware,s Pioneer School of Business , S 50th Year Fon ALL Youre DRUG STORE NEEDS! Superior training for business careers. Dependable employment . Phone Cambridge 493 for Free Delivery service. Write for free copy of illustrated booklet, Planning Your Future' 20 Race Street Blue mage College BUSINESS coURsEs NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND . . Two-year degree courses. Shorter diploma courses. Outstanding iC0'edUCat10n3ll placement service. High school graduation required for admission. Two years of the regular courses Ask for Calalog Music, Business, Home Economics, and Terminal Courses B E A C O M C O L L E G E Good location. Moderate rates Catalogue on request BEACOM COLLEGE BUILDING Jefferson at Tenth WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Page Twenty 'I' II I' II H 'I' TENTUT vw: ffflqoui 1.,,ibEL,clQmP Pgbnilsibr AX i Q1 Z OUR. Sou! fkcb X I I I'--- 12. ' 1 Q 'f '1vfu -3-Y' ', 'wwf 1 X 15' .0 ' malicious I'AII First, comes TOMATO- With rare and piquant zest- ' Then, dandy PEA Soup, -I I That Admiral Byrd likes best. Wholesome, tasty VEGETABLE- A fine and hearty brew, And flavorful CLAM CHOWDER With its rare sea-tang for you. ,-X Fragrant, healthful CELERY ' I From crisp and sturdy stalks And BEAN Soup a la navy In which ham-bone flavor Walkl. P'F3El.'lc:oU5-5 Mii'sfifli63ii' QOUPI1' f:f 'i n l 7 XQLLQX Succulent ASPARAGUS With its garden-fresh appeal, And MUSHROOIVFS dainty flavor With rich charm for any meal. Glamorous VEGETABLE-With-BEEF A joy each shining minute And rich and tasty CHICKEN Soup With abundant Chicken in it. .f-1 Philadelphia PEPPER POT L, .4 S Q . ASPN 'GUS X , I E , X FW :gait Alive with sparkle-zest, And colorful MULLIGATAWNY Soup Which meets each flavor test. Dainty, delicious NOODLE Soup With bits of Chicken savor, And taste-thrill CHICKEN GUMBO A Soup with Southern Flavor. Vigorous, creamy, ONION Soup Like all the rest-nutritious- A rare array of Old South Soups ISDH if . 95'-ici N F f ' f K LJ ..,' Hill' J' Le ' . The name: PHILLIPS DELICIOUS. 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