Camden High School - Megunticook Yearbook (Camden, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1934 volume:

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UI ' . t Il. x 1 52 ,,x 'ME 4 4. 1 LJ : 5 I2 1 Lf 1, rl f ' -3 ' 2 TE-1' nf 1 fu - ' ' r - li nw. .LV 1 . ,I . .,. Q -I: ,Q-. ,1-,S - ,IIE A? 2 ! wr, ' 3t42,1', ,W W '51 -. f, tif Q l , . ,. . 5 . , . ,I I, I. I ,I . 5 I , -I I . . ,I I. -'- ', . ' N-fs.: Q-. I I . .rg Q Q-EI 5.5: .E,fglII:i 1 ' -! - ' j .2 H , . , fi 75.5 1 ,V wi 'gl , 5 II: 9 F I V Flax-5-2 L - -39.5-fl. ,I I -' -J -saw - 5 I 5 'i-seff5:- , J - . ' 'r-:-'Z 'Ti I, ,.-L., I A-Q31-' '- - - ff fa-fesilafsz. - U - Z : -- L.-'25, :Ll-? flvfiiir ' f f f hir 'S' ' , aigv?zr1?4 - -2, IN MEMORIAM When the path of death o'ertakes us, In its fleet-winged unseen course, We must be prepared to meet it, With its terror and its force. Destiny must come to each one, When our woes on earth will endg And may memories loft behind us, Be of comrade, and of friend. Friend to all, was Elsie Hnrdy,-- None could over nero thoughtful be When we roach that hapny kingdom, Sho, again, we hope to soc. After all our days are over, May we be like her vho's gonog Cherished in the hearts of conrados, Sho's not hero, yet she lives on! Ruth Nichols, '55. 1. 5 . l , 21 4 n Y. ii f ar :mm 3:11-.xi 1.:.1'v.xx:.urx. - THE MEGUNTICOOK BOARD, 1935-34 Editor-in-Chief Assistent Editor Assistant Editer Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Art Editer Assistant Art Editer Alumni Editor Assistant Alumni Editer Exchange Editer Assistant Exchange Editer Boys' Athletic Editcr Assistant Boys' Athletic Editar Girls' Athletic Editor Assistant Girls' Athletic Editer Faculty Advisers ' TTI EDITOR'S The time has again arrived fer th edition ef our high scheel paper, the Rebert Penleten Evelyn Knight Barbara Oliver Granville Cerleten Stephen Gross Jeanette Ebert Ethel Staples Leuise Dickens Ruth Nichols Edith Nash Annie Rankin Walter McLeod Fred Bartlett Barbara Dwinal Olivia Chandler Alice Blanchard Ida Drapkin Bertha Clasen NOTE appearance ef the annual Hhegunticeekw. It is our sincere wish that all who have the epeertunity te read this beck will derive enjpyment fren it. This year's editien is much the ssme type as that ef last year, except that this year we have been able te include advertisements. We appreciate very much the willingness af these who have placed their advertisements in our paper and wish te express eu! thanks fer ther support. We also wish te thank the members ef the faculty who have given their time te the preparation ef the NMegunticeckW. 2. F x f I 1 1 5 OUR FACULTY The importance of the faculty of a school cannot be overestim- ated. A competent faculty is the foundation of a successful insti- tution of learning. Given the best building which it is possible to construct, the finest andmost expensive equipment available, a group of students of proven ability and intelligence, and if the faculty be ill-trained and incompetent, an ill-trained and poorly educated group of students must be the result. The school is certain to be- come an inefficient and uncontrollable organization, worthy of con- sideration only as an example of the fruits of incompetency and poor judgment. Friction is certain to arise between pupils and teachersg and unless this is disnelled with tact and firmness a general feeling of antagonism toward all teachers will result, and fruitful and har- monious cooperation will be impossible. The faculty hold in their hands, not only the destiny of their school, but to a large extent the destiny of each individual in that school. The ability of a teacher to inculcate in his pupils habits of punctuality, industry, and dependability will determine his value as an instructor quite as much as his knowledee of the subject at hand, or his ability to impart that knowledee. Tue students of Camden Hifh School have been extremely fortu- nate during the nast year in having a faculty of rare understanding and ability. It is a body which has youth, life, and enthusiasm, nicely tempered by the presence of those of wide experience and proven sagacity. They treat us as human beings, and not as a bunch of nitwits into whom it is amount of knowledre. They desires, and giveus credit of brains and a modicum of common sense. for There has been, it seems of a disturbing and irritating their unpleasant duty to instill a certain exhibit an interest in our own wants and possessing a certain small measure to me, less friction, few occurences nature, than in any other year of my high school life. There has been a nearer apnroach to fellowhip between teachers and pupils, and I believe that this may be attri- buted to the ability and understanding of our faculty. Martha Wilson, 'f5. Tii TORACCO EABIT One of the worst habits of widespread practice is smoking. This habit begins very early in life, in most many times have I soon young boys, hiding smoking hay and sawdust. This is very injurious to the throat, but who is to blame if children elders, of course, and all other persons child never sawjanvone smoke, it is very of it himself. Therefore, when older people smoke they smoke in secret. they ever saw doubtful if he the habit of cases. How behind their father'z barn, lunfs and Tieir moking. If a would think are injuring not only their ovn health, but also the health of the children who cooy this habit from them. T'e cost ef smoking is very great especially to the poor man. 5. -MJ. ww- fits! if iii lk ' ff? if 3255 ffgxw ' Adi' Hg gif. 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'iiifflf' ,o'uJ'!l:: 'fQ,'fI.!nJl1'!-1fVf1:'if+ QRMQIIQS 03 't!of'vo':f'rfis 'xfzwff A new a :Q 813557 .6181 Loulll. 413 - f'!fflFl!U 1!!l 8133 nuff- avatfnd I me: gaitqfuff lx. if variant- ',- if 5 A . .vsnm 'xi ' -21. -.lffzbrsefa-ww: ff.: me 13211141 out M-1 Hoang.: .6 ' gmail advuati. . ' A f . 1 rrsaaf 0l3!lxL4'T?' f 'fr '-'lv ,-srcmx! od: It onnvw-:cg bm-1q as.Mw mm! ia-mn Q T f ME .Msn :avr :xt .mtl rf! 'aww VQ'!E:'! amhod :msd ,mad :'t ert3'at tint!! .F-Fffxdad TSTIIIIH ,erm aJUfl'f'f lm:a g if ff bm lim! Ml? Q1 i'5U Rf'Fllt.'2I at aid? . t9.stlvf'a H , , .Q . fr!w?E' .:rs'xoss ve! fzmm mmffitrw 11 oem!! at at 5 if W' '?'f -WWW' 'W' lf-W' MY wfMw 'farm IIB M21 F1 aizzfirw as! 'kt Iutwmb rm! si JI oxcma gg,mg,gk ig, :nf 814311 nz: frsafff adam fi a1qf0f'f -wh ic wav ,ot1'v'ta'm:fi' 54 2 3 1 lg V V 05 3930850 od! iq 53.3.95 pdf' uni' sud' ,x!':.L.ami HWS Q f . A - aww m-r-renew: ' 2 1 M, ' . . ' . J uw nfzliliowaa :mfg may at fnztiaw israel rf! : p - , ' A -.B - - ' .1 1, 'I 1-1 .yy-,Q -4 gy . - , , , L. ,, ff.,-11 W, . A . ,M ga, ,iw 14,-, -X 4 ,arf-f-Ii, y 1 ,. 1- - .. - as H- .' A w-X -. V, f- . 'wif Fi' -Wifi - -:fm af 5: -ew. -r - A ' ., -3, 4 I, . -. -,w -V -fl?-fzngf' A.,..,a.w55: - ' ,Y 'r , Q '34 Q 5 ,-: :qs 3 N-tg ' .. f .' fam 4, ., 1, .-We 'K ,M -EH I ' .ff-f f ri,--' , Lfff 2 'Wit.limH52-5Si:5i'P55,13g rn ' fJ'.1.4 .,m:A::, :m.:'c':BEi:X:i1k'12 : M55-la .'1 g m-,.,4 2,,?5ef0'i Lfiifgmgpgggif. ,, iw I have observed many cases where the father of a family smoked very heavily when this money should have been spent to buy shoes for his children. This may be compared to the ease where the father is a drinker. In either event, funds needed for family expenditures are often,wasted. Besides the cost tobacco is a poison to its users. It causes many diseases and here again more money is spent. I recall a case where a man was a heavy smoker without any apparent effects from it, but he was found dead in his room. The doctor called it tobacco heart. The habit of chewing closely parallels that of smoking, and has the same, if not worse, effects. A Therefore, no man, whether rich or poor, can afford to gamble with his life or his fortune by this unwholesome habit. Osborne Wade, Jr., '25. SCHOOL SPIRIT Some of the Hknow-it-all 'teensn seem to think that school spirit consists of attending rallies, and athletic games, and shout- ing for all one is worth. They consider that when they have done this, they have shown the greatest possible manifestation of school spirit, and thereafter may conduct themselves as they choose. Now, I feel, and I think it is the idea of many thoughtful students that school spirit in its highest sense includes knowing, and conforming to the rules and regulations of the school which you are attending. We are in school only a short part of the day and while there, we should control shouting, unnecessary communication, rude and uncalled-for behavior, and we should conduct ourselves as ' best we know how. If we learn to follow rules in high school it, will help us to keep the laws of our country, and of all mankind. What a fine thing it would be if the students could realize new what the high sch ol and its associations will mean te them in later life, instead of discovering it at sfme later date, much to their despair! One is judged all through life by his acts, rather than his thoughts, and the seen, net the unseen, receives approval or dis- approval. The ideas, habits, and principles formed during high school age are to a great extent held throughout life. If some pupils who seem to enjoy breaking rules, could understand that those rules were made for their benefit, and to help them, they would make better use of the rules for their own ered. Therefore, let us remember that vmile some school spirit is shown by attending games and rallies and Qivinc support to school . M J . activities, it is a small part of the term.Nschoel spiritn, Which 4. 3 arm! M! that G unswsuomn i wanna QI .nam .an or H0001 n at 908,03 yearn af? :uni as I ,mqn argsnam-mm than med-me ,H guna tpvlnqqn 'ma QQMIU 'walt fmiga pw , it , 't Q ad! .001 std, t ,Q 1 U l1'f!Il9l'2l0-All gi, 'f I H glwfbfvifb gl8'l0U 3 V. 4, W 1 ,, Vfflteb-' 5:1 A' ic: us!! 195333 if n!:qiu2fs1a.Qaz: stkwtd ata. WTWPQ- . , 5 . ,uw . A l. ff, .-.4 L, .,, -- Q ,f .,.w- -' .- , ' - , H .W-' f i '41 5' 3 fast! fun-fm'm'!'3xwa4-'Q 'iifii-s3'l4r?r.y4fzatf' q'Qmfi3?o!.1FoId1r gettin-1 ,um gmc-A sn :ff 1ob18nqw?2!1' i oily-jg , , 1 at. f . avimvmouzawq- sm wx-fn fm nmdPf1f,.5!ff: 1! fi -giQa'ovfb IG'-5341 af+vIuam1f3.'d'od5:'Y1e'f'i '!:5'3'1fw1i22!?' - , ,mfg-,.,g,,.,QQM14:1-f':r. 'fnf, f2r!j i1trfIiQsff I:'frzti 'Ag'cl I,.,afQfs jQl!1'f , a1rxf su'-Eotfi rsansw 'nsserzirb 'wi' 'wif 1123-ivan lt' wflaa. Qn1i3 , up m .m+ -'1 , a.f:.Nrfzffx1ffff 1 -efss-fm-.iu1s4,,Vcf5gn .Qi1g. 1. flf.p,3'Yi'f -if 'ti7'L.'.33 'fit 'W' 391, L - '?'?.!1vwfw0:1:' w,:: +2s1, if 1 7 +1 N ff' ' S, DF ' VM . 21 fy,swbs ' ef -r,Efz.2.!. 1f.,,f1f, mm. 5-xurzff 1Q,ff, -gnjgsaxzghr I '? M 5I lin. ffm fnmzrrw M W' ' f1fs:31rpxa1,,bIan,a rash:-afimffs :Qs is iii- ff,i:.g4-fa-Q' Ji ,szl:T + uzziils Q h fu Q3 ' i T! 'I.'-Xiiibflfaf' 5.-ff' 21.2 dffQ17i'CiHl' f '29 tfQ!2,4,.aQf1?e 'lg-Q'.'f'i 'z 1. 3' 31 '- i1 -P's.1s'X?3 !rHa3'n.1'.lJg91fI tai 1 Qi H D tstraqnob aloha' thi -.1268 'g.:::t!::a -,'s1flfHfa1.rt 514 -Zaifiti .:'f53 i3' im' ,Linh A,1 .Q ala!-fn-qc QQQIQCQ1-,irgtuszqfru :dm ,nw-i ox.-3' mf. ' 'IIQIRTEQ' fwfqglviitirf. firm' sfaifidsfaf gtgizgfgl od! le N f 113 5.01,lI'-3'll'1Qql!':a'l .! 3'Iu: --3fwi2'Q.' 32' f' 'AQ fy wa: 9 'MF' W4 Huw-vf vff-JIU1' 'W-12' fl 'ff' Liv- . ' 'gens ,nsgmwqiads as 'ewnw-., sz-zewwf 71154 -'wt amp 'Q ' ' ' ,iam ritz? 'ilmrr' Fr'-'I :mlm 4133 'rg if ? f . . .- ' L f- wr In Q1:::f Q'-1f1i f42i1 i f m2VIZ2,. 1581 332.11 5.31 bf' 'f, Al, l if 3 f011'f-f'?wi' 053 T 3'f' f ' f 5 3 7 Q 2 'J +V V V .L ' ,f' ,5Agg fiYPTQ5z 1355 Q -f ' .w 4 . f,F.,,3M ,gg kk ' .141 4 g . 3 ' '. ff' , A 3 ' ' ig ,fl ew-i'3f.f i ' Q ' Q -. M, ,wg M ,ig 3 ,15 ,,,,w-,mm . an ., - . +V ' Ia! 'Q av , W., , -VW., f . ,,- .,2,,Agew . ,.1-Mfpwffr ,z- WgugMwf,m: f1 f 1' - f includes behavior, obedience to rules, and lost, but never least, the attainment of good manners. Lucy Arnold, 'Z5. I TALKING PICTURES In this modern nge in which we are living, there have been many helpful inventions mode. One of the outstanding of these is the talking pictures. This invention could be used in meny more helpful ways than it is, but some of the numerous things it produces are very beneficial. The many different oicture companies have their own news flashes, which are both instructive and entertaining. However, many companies seem to take greet relish in showing numer- ous immoral and degrading pictures. The only reason for this, end a very important one it seems, is thnt cf making money. The new vogue of the public nww, it seems, is old, historical pictures which ore educational end interesting. If the tolkinq pictures would con- tinue to produce such performances, the industry would profit in its finenciel status, and would hnve the benefit of knewing that the public was getting clean, wholesome, and moral shows, Elmer Wadsworth, '55. HONOR STUDENTS FOR FOUR YTnRS HIGH HONORS: Evelyn Knight HONORS: Louise Dickens, Robert Pendleton, Barbara Dwinel, William Hobbs, Jennie Yates, H zel French, Edith Nash, Alice Vincapnw, Peerl Nash, Dinnthe Heath, Elsie Light, Craville Carleton, William Munroe, Walter McLeod, Bessie Heel, Boyden McCobb, Louise Watts. nCnDEHIC CRELITS FOR FIRST TIREE QUnRTERS OF SCHOOL YEAR 1953-1954 High Honors fall n'sJ ' Seniors: L-uise Dickens Honors Call n's ond B'sJ Seniors: Barbara Dvinel, William Hobbs, tEvolyn Knight, Robert ?endletong Juniors: Lucy nrnold, Louise Easley, Stephen Gross, 'Barbara Oliver, Annie Rankin, Elmer Wadsworth, Osborne Wade: Sophomores: Freda Burkett, Vera Clark, Ruth Dnnery, Alberta Garland, Pearl Knight, Elizabeth Mathews: Freshmen: Ernest Connors, Florence Drenkhahn, Velma Grey, Barbara Henld, Carolyn Hopkins, Norman Herriner. 'Heres checked are high honor except for one ounrter's rank in one subject. 5' N X', f,,.g4e, - A ' m l G , qw m 1-g ' W E , E - -7' V -p . ' ' .U . j A ya, 1:24 3' UMW an my Qzfflllwvfll mn: :find 412' , UL!! f'-3 ribs! !o3'5Q7 uf3Ol5! -f' 'X N521 ai ,amos new .ug ,mmm it 6 ' 6311! 4.r1z1t25.'lfJ:!u1 mt ,n ea1:'mg 'i1:wr dans .dr vvvdfbiuf ff 2:1241 an A L !V 22 bfi' ',iie8'ifa:f1l '!E:f 'Q?'?i5!. 'gfiiirggg 353313 7, f if 'H '7 iE '!'4 was A ,i H ' M mtg ,If-guess fc-+11 L'gs.lvd ::'t1d'r.':H gffi3',.3Qbna9! 311,-d 1-Fi 3103.419 140114. :'i?I?f.'iiZ 'igug:w1'T, 14:12 FSH T1 N Q, v ,ff .-AJ nb . 1Izu 'r1: fwli frm. .aw .,Jd 5oI'I 39532243 :If-:ali Azleasf' af+:':zs-'an m.1r'f,-skzwzm. i :awk-ease: meme an arm? fem 1 , , , . x ..,,,...,,n n ':' .mtv 1 It 'xiii I iii 6-his- J 5559 if ,add ll MIK. ,berlin ft .4-f 1 1 oem' 4 V' l4ff n':,,.!auf1 '11 - mr Ri'!f'iU i 52197 4 nfala-mt 3i:lara!, nM1Q6 am 'm'! Q1gcixe+ M663 mga. 1 j ,, - ,. ..-- --H- P S- 'Jig' I 'X' I A!-'H .,- -. -5.2.1. H 'fP?, Q 'R YQZLX f u l .f:3.a.si'L9 ,TI ag XQJ I 3X -- Q ff? 7 'sf pf' A ....-'xfzi-'!'N' F,iVlHl Q lj, -- ,,-N-N NN ind l J g MTW- JT fx F'-'D Y Q.. L., K L! GO TO THE POOL, NARCISSUS Go to the pool, Narcissusg See thou a beauty there? Enframed in a Wreath of wood, And flowers twining fair?-- Ferns backed by stools, and fairy food? Gaze in the pool, Narcissusg See thou Beneath! The A flower Fuol, now thy a beauty in? pool is depth, not glass! for thy sin! feet are roots in grass. B. K. O 6. I v ' ' is , V-wax-mean-mvvxzmv-asanal1.x'. klamwsns 'www .V .' V .u:f'f-s1.,w'J,mmm22t ,iu:lr1swafaxw,aw'+ ' ' ,V 121: wr- -1f:n':fi.nm a.:.nr,m WEALTH VS. HAPPINESS The streets are crowded, people pushing and jolting one another about in their impatient effort to gain a better view of the huge parade. Many have been standing in the same spot for hours,4tather than give up their place. The sun beats down unbearably hot on the pavement, and all are irritated and cross from weariness. Ah! now the parade looms in view, and the people all along the boulevard shout their relief. Just at this moment, a magnificent limousine glides smoothly up to the curb. The eyes of the crowd turn instinctively toward its gbaming coat of paint and beautiful nickel work dazzlingly bright in the rays of the sun. In it sits a chauffeur immaculately dressed in uniform, and on the back seat sits a beautiful rirl The girl gets out, nonohelantly dismesses the chauffeur, and with a disdainful toss of her head, joins a group of fashionably dressed young people who are standing apart from the rest of the crowd. They evidently have been expecting her, for to meet her. they all hasten The parade swings around the corner to the stirring strains of a military band, and the crowd's attention is momentarily diverted. One, however, in the crowd had eyes only for the fashionable group apart from the rest. She seemed to have suddenly lost inter- est in the parade. Mary was a very attractive girl with brown curly locks and very blue eyes. Just now her blue eyes were watching wistfully the new arrival and her companions. Yes, she admitted to herself, she actually hated that other girl. Hated her because she was so poised, so sure of herself, so obviously wealthy and free from cares. Her very clothes and appearance distinguished her as a person of high social rank. Mary was not usually a discontented girl. On the contrary, she was a very gay, optimistic young person. Ordinarily, she wouldn't have given the other girl's arrival a thought. But tired and irritated. The long hours in the sun had today, she was entirely dispelkd her accustomed gaiety. To Mary, who had lived her whole life in poverty, wealth and social position meant everything. Well, to be truthful, it couldn't be actually be called poverty, for she had never been cold or hungry, and she had never had to from lack of money. But she had never been free to sho liked without first considering the expense and suitable clothes to wear. At this particular time, disappointed because of unfortunate circumstances. was to be the most important activity of the entire really suffer come and go as whether she had she was terribly On Friday evening school year, the annual Junior WProm0. All the girls were buying beautiful dresses for the occasion, and she couldn't. She had had the money all saved up with which to buy the precious gown, but her brother had been l sick, and she had unselfishly contributed all her savings towards the 7. -' .Fm -. 1 , . W .H ,, 1. - ,.- E w, ff.. 34? .W f. ln mmf ,A H If A, ui 'qv' ' .A lf f ' f qt - -' 5 . -:ug naman a a .num wif an V ' !x1oVnm tr!! .,-I ,. 'A :,'f:,.....- Q ....... ':..,...,, sr-:ss '-'-I 32, .. .... O . . I I I - pl - . Q .I1t7tsb1nuQnlls9.zzsaaicnludsa3 ba,lio11azf , Ill!! 500319 tltunlw ncaa gmrasw 'Kill tl! 'ff' f' Iililloili' ' 'lb -bmi. 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'mkr!'!'1 'J mawaxurft hw 19.141 MID , BM gash to? ,111 vony haiip ' illlarn n .,'1f3Il08 98 .M I aqtiua gllam an ,sbfihs-LLBQQ-Qgfklbnj''SFPDIQQQF ,MPP bl :lou of cot!! 'nwdz-1-33103. :N4 9f?F'.:zf9F -'iii li: -.'. U11 fm: W w:'::m9. :w. 1z.S'q-' f ' 1:q -' nan, :m,-'z 0 V' 1 antavuf'1z2fSn1 rm nnggbkksnlunqzzqdsuuneinrg to liaisons fnefb ' aa: ,igwt loom: qgqgsgeffkmuqliilYJ!ir1,w'rdh cd! + mmm, , rw x-up uf ua n, nfxfxn gumg-'Q SfmfmugZ' :a9nLn an -an mgauua spggmiwd :wanna sian-M mu M at azqgnzg G :aa lfffibf' a:ml'ar5, 3I:lp , . . -!1.dll3!vagy-fniyld -'fd' 4 .s ,, .. s 1 A - f Q 5 , 1 doctor's bill. Now she would have to wear her old faded blue one. She gazed wistfully at the wealthy girl in her stylish and extremely expensive clothes. How wonderful it must be to have such wonderful clothes, and to be able to go anywhere or do anything she wished without thought of expense. Probably the lucky girl had traveled all over the globe, Nice, Monte Carlo, and countless other interesting places which most people never can see. For the next few minutes her attention was turned to the parade which at this time was passing by on the streets, bright uniforms, gaily decked floats, and gay martial music. She watched it until it passed from sight around a bend in the street, and then she turned to go. The little group of young society folks who had attracted her attention throughout the parade were now making their way through the crowd toward the spot where two very flashy and up-to-date road- sters were parked. As she passed by them on the sidewalk, bits of their gay chatter came to her ears. They were planning a house party at a popular beach, and each was enthusiastically entering in- to the plans. What fun they were going to have! As Mary walked along toward home, she thou ht how hard her lot was because she wasn't wealthy, and couldn't go to house parties, and enter into society like those other girls. However, Mary was not accustomed to brooding long, and as soon as she arrived home into the gay company of her two brothers, she forgot all about it. But that night, as she was preparing for bed, her thoughts re- turned to the afternoon's episode. Nwhy must some girls have so much while others have so littlc?H she asked herself indignantly as sho climbed into bed. But she was very tired, and hardly had her head touched the pillow when she was asleep. That night Mary had a very strange but beautiful dream. It was about twelve o'cloek and she was walking alone in a sub- urb of the city. At first she didn't recognize her surroundings, and then suddenly she found herself walking along a high bluff of the ocean in the residential colony of society where the beautiful residences of the wealthy people stood. How beautiful they looked in the silver moonlirht, huge mansions set far back from the highway, with their beautiful terraces sloping to the ocean! All were aglow with light and the strains of dance music wafted on the night air, came to her ears. A party evidently was in progress. She stood there for e while listening to it, imagingng the people within. She must have stood there for quite a while, for suddenly the 8. ' Y W ' 3 - J Z-ffli? 1 , gm lm V M 02.010000 ao: 2: . 'mzmdnfillttlt la .slid did qv!!! ,dbh an 'map . .mn lo1anao1qooqtlllqm5.uoQIqh!4Fqd!ofgflf 63:-nga!! at bonu an ionamin 'ma what i?!ff '3i-Q83 'K' 552 ,walnut :dard ,atoms om an gd syzhuq IEW ant! ull fn don! V Mid it lotus ol .nun tuna. an me mln!! Eoin! 1111 can mu an .wma we an mm 1 sawn Mm ri , Q I, 'Q A V ' num 'Simson ww an pcm Mun nam? 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As soon as the terrace was deserted Mary came from her hiding place and walked along in deep thought. She did not know what happened next, but suddenly she was in one of those beautiful mansions, witness to an unhappy scene. They didn't seem to see her, for they gave no sign of it, but she was conscious of the entire scene before her. In the room sat an elderly lady, a very aristocratic appearing woman. She was in a heated argument with her husband, a tall, well dressed man of about fifty-five years. Their voices rose angrily as the fight progressed, until they were actually screaming at each other. The husband accused her hotly, HA fine wife you are. You are more interested in your eternal bridge parties than you are in your family.W She interrupted him, scornfully, HAnd you, my dear husband. You practically live at the gambling table at the casino. I suppose you call that interest in your family.N They argued back and forth, each growing angrier with every word. At this moment, the door in the hall banged and in walked a young fellow and girl of about twenty-one and eighteen years respec- tively. That is, it would be more exact to say they tottercd in. The girl's breath smelled very strongly of liquor, and her gait was noticeably unsteady, while the boy was actually drunk. They had recently come from a party, in fact, the one which Mary had previous ly witnessed. Both being heavy drinkers, they had indulged in a little too much liquor. Imagine Mary's surprise when she recognized the girl of the parade. s There was a tense silence for a moment as the mother and father took in the two dishevelled figures. Then the mother's shrill voice lashed the two young people with her scorn. She screamed hatefully, HI've tried to make you two amount to something, and all you are capable of doing is coming home in this drunken fashion night after night. You're a disgrace to the Van Hammond name.N The girl's lips curled scornfully. USO you've tried to make us amount to something, have you? Why, I've hardly seen either you or father for nearly 2 we K. You and your bridge parties and he and his gambling. Don't preach to me, or I'll toll you something. Why, we have a greater affection for the servants than we have for you. Why shouldn't we? They make what little home we hove.W Back and forth, the battle waged, till Mury's senses reeled with disgust at it all. There was no respect for each other, no 9. . . 1, ,, ,Q 63,1 Him nn V , V, 1 , .V N ,, -- -12-.1-.-1-Q ...1-... .........-' '- ..:'.Ii4.. :s....'-'- f.:':.:.'-W ..... as on at an a 'll Juneau- an 3 Q Q in lll ,QI 1 ,UI f . . . ' : ' l t f 'g ' . 1. ' uimianhi 2 4 tau af- uni iii! - as llwt9:!,1:r:ttv'x:U:1: bcgnlas :I an gl slil 'note'-nm!! .nun rn-'unarmed hilt!!! On, ' will-M305 an aura ,hoaciazit tr!! ol my 4 w aanugzslfalwa banana hastened! nomo I! 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Each was intent upon hurting the other, Fin- ally, in a voice trembling with anger, the girl said abruptly, 'Good nighti' and rushed from the room, and the bang of a bedrodl door was the only eund which broke the outraged silence. Soon her brother staggered uncertrinly from the room, followed by the silent parents. Then the lights were extinguished and Mary heaved a deep dgh of relief as silence settled over thc house. And then the scene suddenly seemed to change and she was walk- ing along a sidewalk, bordered by a narrow hedge. She stopped abrupt- ly as she came to an opening in the hedge and looked with surprise at what she saw. Nestled in among the trees was a little white cot- tage with a large white fence all around it and surrounded with roses and vines. She was surprised to see a subdued light shining from the windows, for it was about twelve-thirty. It looked so cozy, she stood for a long time drinking in the simple beauty of it. Suddenly the scene changed again, and to her surprise she was within the little cottage. First her eyes eagerly surveyed the room. The interior of the home was fully as delightful as the exterior had been. Mary uttered a sigh of ecstecy. It was only a small house, and there was no ex- pensive furniture, but everything was so clean and tastefully arranged that the effect could not have been more delightful if one had spent a fortune on it. Again, the occupants seemed to be unaware of her presence. A very sweet-faced lady was sitting in a chair by the fireplace reading and nearby set another lady, who, Mary judged from the con- versation, was an old friend visiting for a day or two. Mary was particularly attracted to the lady reading, and thought to herself how quaint and beautiful she was. Her clothes were only inexpensive, but so neat and becoming. She looked up from her book from time to time to talk to her friend, whom she called Martha. She talked eagerly of her beloved children, Bob, Jack, and Mary Jane. It was time for them to bu comind, she said, smiling. Together they had attended a school dance, and they would be arriving home any minute now. She smiled, explaining--UYou see, Martha, they always know I will be waiting for them. They love to tell me about their good times, and I love to hear them.N How proud she was of them! She went on to tell her friend proudly of the athletic honors Bob had won on the football team, how Jack was president of his class, and what a deer, sweet girl Mary Jane was. Her husband had died when the children were little, and she had brought them up and supported them herself by means of her husband's pension and what shecould earn by doing dressmaking for some of her more prosperous neighbors. With a tender look in her eyes, she said, WSince my dear chil- dren have grown up, they won't let me work any more. Each of my boys has a job after school hours, and even though I have protested, they give me their pay envelopes every week to use for household 10. V151 -.J gn '.,i fX.a1...A.4 73.5. :Q .9 sr I 3 va, 1 1 ii ll ' 7 ill! Q all ll MMDB 0 - -on any on snr niphq w'f ww .oliwffili ha: it mg1n-4L1Lmfl,13,.o1tw,.1m1WL Q ff . ., , BQDYTFX b ,Qxnvffef- w94-Lisa ral. , 3.3 . , A fa t .. f 01l'.'?Jl3'2'!'N' QW Nl 1959 . 1 .A.. ' ' 75? gn-.Lf 'f' - , 112 f' , , 'I' ' 47 gl' ' f'j .-,f4'22'g' Q4 i?fi ' ' ' -' un---. 'ifwi Wiliam 10151015 - f :5lIll'1zf'1::p,t-xxgifxaafgg sn. xmajqtlpn. aff' 11193 at -U1 , ' rx, o , f . fflNM,. fmbf. KQV.. iwv .f 'Mi Zh G' ' '!l,'ail'2Nfft,ial.y1?1on maQ..u.'s! 'yan dime 'fw1'!nwf1 4f51'5ff W H,u wwww- ff Www .-'ff M ff'2,,,, '?i .-5:11. fz,'- !.,14,ll.--I .Spf Q r nn' mn ,fu funn' 5' wg: nba la-mm ' w-ag Gil? pam. gdxfxffz ,. z ' 'sms ul, -4u4r?.'!b,,g:b + '10'X'49d!.9!aH Maki? nies M, 134174 i ' Ml' 'WARD-W! tiff! 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K', E353 L' 1' -' 51.1, ' .1 '.f3L,iif1Hi E allel es. with that money and the pension, we get along wonderfully. At this time, the other lady, weary from a long journey o the train, asked to be excused, and retired. The mother went book to her reading. It was not long before sho hoard hurrying footsteps up the walk, end hastened to open the door. In rushed three merry young folks, their cheeks glowing from the night hir, their eyes sparkling sith dmioty. Each one kissed her fffectionetelyg first handsome Jack, look- ing very sheepish, end then Mory Jane, very sweet end lovable, ond lest of all Bob, very tell :nd athletic. Then they turned merrily toward her. Bob grabbed her erm and in 2 ceromonious miuner, ushered her to the most comfortable choir, Mnry Jeno piled the pillows behind hor back, -nd then in 2 very pom- pous voice Bob oxreuneed, WThere, Mother, you're ull placed to listen patiently to our endless rfmblings about the dnneeg I con see the look of n martyr on your fece olrowdy.W He chuckled delimhtedly. Then he continued, NBut first we have Q his surprise for you. Remember, now, no peek- ing. If you will promise to put your hsnds over your eyes and not peek through your fingtrs once, 'e'll set it rirht before you. Is it Q prOm1Sc?u At her laughin? consort, they scattered in ell directions. Bob rushed out in the hull Rnd brought forth Q big box of ice-creem which he hed hidden t ere when he c'mo in. Jock pulled forth Q table from the corner nxd cloth and napkins. in no time it was all set with bright table tory Jnne breufht forth from 5 box sho had laid down on the tublo as she cfme in, some dmihty little cfkes. Then everything was re dy, they gnve the order to Hleokn. At her pleased surprise, they oxpliined that there hed been some eskes left over at the dence, so they had iskod to bring them homo for her. They had bought some ice crefm at 0 store on the roy home. Laughing wud joking together, they all grebbed Q plstoful end ate hungrily. All the while they were eating, they talked enthu- siastically of their eveniug's fun. They told her all about the progrdm, the orchestra, their friends, until at lost they were all Ntolked-outn as Jock emusedly expressed it. At lest, ofter the table had been cleored off fnd the dishes wished by the combined efforts ef Bob, Jack, mnd Hary June, they all fondly kissed their mother good-night and went to bed. Just then Mary woke un. For o moment she was so startled she didn't know just where she was. Hsd thot reflly been 9 drorm? It had seemed so reel. WYos H she murmured hntpilv Hwhet s beautiful dream thot wns. 9 -19 ll, W A E' WJ. . - -w 'Nz Mu, 1, 5,41 cms .ff + 'LES wg, -, QI w -1, 1 mf- W ,s w, , f Q -' ' A K I I '.A Q A. ,lg 5 ,. : ,L , 1 Q . ,L q L W , , 1 , 3 V -w..Y W '-'U f- ?2 ' K Q : . ,' ' y RVN. 5 V: 'L' ,,,f 'f1 3 2 :,,.,.' ,J ,- I . -W., -t ai ,mu at .. A' ' ' ' Ak '- ' x ' A , ... Z '- , L . ,, , I V' fir' ' lr 3 1. x X, , , i ' ' Q L A Z.. HEEWQQ 4' , ' 1 , , , 3 14 3 5 ' W l ' 51 1 4' mwW ' Q :nw R . , me 1 naman any 5 -yr . b - gf., MU11' fm :vga amd: ,gh gig M ' 'liovegtf ,gtwi '.,w0g5.f1'jxf'Q 3zf'!!1 gwgtutfsxmltvjt- 'met Mu!! new ai M ' ,ulinmi bn: :!-.,vf:z 'gtg' ,,gw5,fj3-,434 M553 hr: ,dnkrasgbifdf 4.57. . 5Q!fs.r,lji'f bfi livi lgiayi' ,468 'W 5'4rf'5f 9'!'rf -df18l- ...isis bw: ali M:xA.t-:'z.:m Lf. isifzxfef Z ' - 1?-W9' P554f'?f'1!1f1!P9',f?'8?MY MU 194,116 riwiwffiv 'Mil fm 54-was fi! Xlwfiff fvffw ,iU. S, f!.aif'bi'Ff5g1CI -xf-1f11.ixo .ru bfaill! S if Gif-'tiff-w E g?-. iff'ef'l '1+'lIfQf.1.11.4111 15 -ff'w'f: ,wfvol ff A'YA 'T '2L.'10 QRS: IQVQIXFTB Jil-'f' :iam 3 ..v1fIi+fft14f..tiwbL1M121pv' v uf' 'rfb vim wfftf' ,J,i1fs-1 Q .ima ,g!',1fi'i'-stu. 411 31103 102- ,.qx1j3fff1,.fr3, ' 31 fi ::'1M5.4':.g ' iii : AA 902' hr:yf fswiff 'tgvi' ra-H A 19fgfgH,?Pyh. fr 1IQ1'1iQf 11352: W, A viii, r:1'!f'.'! ..n! 3:1 ' '3'z it dfszfa 112: ,gawf ::2:f,, fwf'Y 'wcsgj 7 , ' A' 'fiiff 'I .- ' ' - ' ' ,. n4i!'ir!fU:w't2 f: .U T!1 5?f'!TflY3 0ll 'f:,fi:r- ,Q -.wipe ' A-?hf:Bg 2 ,J V rzvfqfggwpg gf: 5-U r-f.:c :! .-,:Q12:,1: sggamff JA LL.: 11Q14g w. Aww-new Muff: 11 1.-ff! a 1, + .flaw Q tsfwhd iris 'if r' zi:.'d! ':.ggxr-i.f f gg. 'Hi-KI W ww rf:-f . q2'f'f'!-'i :ffm :fw4 f+, fx. I-f gg mmm if f ,f:mif'7' ,'23g.:M ia, ,li-yiii. 1:1 ii if ,-:wg-1','f1 'pg .g . ,.,i'g. ef -'lfpffi hQg.iQ'.1ffQ'f'!liif'3f3,. g 1 3i,.f'f V3 Q1,3I'3'S0 .4-Q23 'My lf, gg, T' A A52 geagi.-Q 5 H TNT! E., Qi 'Q- .45'f1:f1,' Ji- mi , m .lf f3s.'1,.'iz N .'x..,:,jqf+fz H if .fb'if!I'i4 fuss' 'ma --,avr an 05 i, g fjjgf, H ,. V ' E ,arf-gi ffnr. gizf-av .: 'rf15 . gig '.1Q'5'5f' ' 19 fi Haig '7 -T . I ' . ' ' ' . ' V .f ' . 'fi fl q,.4,- b,xj. 1af21:nP1 iff!!-13-Pi 5Zf,7 I 1.16 'f.r?3 ,1 --rj ffatairt ' gg f' Q .fhifi f 3' 'fn-f'.'E, IIS: 'fb Wai' 'J 'v.fJrf?' aff! 'gif iff .A vvfwfr. Ali' 'r 1' A .fl-ig' iv- an IlfB,z'f? ta , al? lift. G'iU 2'.'1f':,:': 3 M I,2'mv ,Lab t': 1 iff.,-fp: ,'f +'-zcmmavggfzs 1 tiny! 13944-34 131' 3'H'a3?f'ffT1 V59 2-f-V1 '4f9 5'5-lffiifff gf , MRQIHWQA swiss!! , .-fi bf, 5- 'xtvdrf Agia!! -'ffixw TQ .iff 'Xviiiv' .USE tx -if 'bl ' Ay ,Q 31, rswd- 5515. .mg ,:!'mi1'gf'ls13 ,afar wie! ..mmg!v1!f Qg, :j i - + , .am Q? g!!.wm1b 13 13'!!Qf'f 4',, iqf 1: sfffffvf' ,wgggm , , A ,'.A J V ' 'asiilit ' . + 1 - A A P' 1 i -W 2 ' m i:Qf:i-gg 15 A D . It .W 1 ., A .- ' , A Q , 1 A i fi 4- , .K My dream has answered all those selfish things I was thinking yester- dwy. How could I ever have been so stupid as to wish for anything more qalendid than what I have? I em really the most fortwmnte girl in the worlds' You see, Mary had really been dreaming of her own little home end family. She was in reality the Mary Jrne of her dream, Bob ond Jock were reelly'her brothers, and the sweet-faced ledy was her mother. Behbfra Dwinal, '54. SACRIFICE . It was late in the afternoon. The sun, Q golden ball of fleme pmrod its hot reys down on the desert. The send dunes shimmered and danced under the awful he t. Over the bro st of n tell dune stegxered two figuresi They wflkcd with logging steps and occasionally one stmeeered and almost fell. Sometimes one or the other or beth would give e glad cry end run o few steps forward hopefully only to find that they were pursu- ing n mirage. These two men were clod in rags and tettersg the withered heet distorted remains of whet hed been neat, white, sun helmets, the rugged soiled tetters of whit had been trim khaki shirts end breeches, end worn battered heat-cracked boots which hed ence been of fine leather. A piece of squore stone, curiously curved, rose out of the send about six feet. It was the remains of some ancient ruins. The two men flung themselves into the slight shade efferded by this stone. Wwell, Chorley, we'll rest here till midniaht end then go on.N The speaker was Q slender blonde men, burnt e dark brown by the sun. He was very young--little more then e boy and his face was still hendsome end boyish in spite of the hollow, sunken cheeks end the sun-wrinkles about his eyes. Hia compenion was e short, large-framed mon with curly block heir end ole blue eves. His fece toe was derkened end drown. It hed . A s s once been e breed jvviel face. nHow much more weter we get?N mumbled Chrrley thickly. His cempnnion arose on one elbow, unscrewed the stopper of the canteen, and looked in. WWell,W he replied, Wwe may be able tv make it lost two deys more.N 12. 3 5 5 3 4 A V. 3 E 3 5 5 3 2 2 9 5 3 5 si F3 Quail-. mm xalsm-rrmwm vJn4nm . mmL:num1mmnux :mxnnmm m,,mm vwmmmmmmm1.ml WTWQ days morern groaned Charley. WIt'1l take four days anyway to reach the nearest oesis.n Both men remained silent for a moment, thinking. NSay, Kerl,n said Charley, breaking the silence. NWhnt?N NI wesjust thinking--one of us could make it. Sce?' If two of us could go two days on e certain amount of water it stands to reeson that one of us could so twice as for--don't it?' WPrecisely,N replied Karl. Nwell then--,N Charley looked down et his side, towards his hol- stered revolver. The holster et Kmrl's side was empty. UNO--not thHt,N siid Knrl. nL1sten-LI hxve e plen,N continued Charley. He reached in e tattered pocket ard pulled out two pearls. One was e white peerlg the other was e shimmerine bleck. NThese pearls ere exactly the same size and shape. I will place them in my empty canteen--there! New then, in this revolver, in my holster, I have exactly one bullet. We will each teke 5 pearl from the canteen. The one that nets the black pearl takes the fun ind shoots the other through the heert er the brain. W at's the difference?' NNo! No! That would be murderin cried Kerl. NOn the centrery, I'e consider it an not of mercy.N NNe! Nelu NIt's our only hope.N Karl remained silent, rubbing his blonde heir, his brown eyes troubled. He steeled himself with en effort end scid, WI Will, Charley--I will we threufh with it 'nd I hone to G-d I Cot the white peerlln T ey each tilted the centeen end poured into their helf-clenched fist n smooth round pearl but sit still, rewarding one another for e few moments, heldinn the pe rls in their respective tiehtly clenched fists. Desperately Karl spread open his hind and the black pearl stared up at him bnlefully! Hu arose, dropped the cursed to the sind, end stepped on it, Chfrley held out the revolver. .Acting on Q desperete resolve, Karl fresped the gun. He stepped backward three pfces. Slowly his erm came up end he took careful dim nt f spot between Chnrley's eyes. 15. ' Charley merely grinned. Karl's trigger finger tightened. Chnrley's grin broadened. NOkoy, Karl boy, get it over with,W he said cheerfully. WThis is os easy as follin' off n log.W The trimger finger tivhtened very perceptibly. Another second und it would ell be over. Then the revolver drooped to the send with.a thud. Karl shook his heed weurily, WI cen't do it, Chnrley,N he murmured. NYou went back on your word, Korl,n Charley sfid. Ult Wes the first time.H Port 2. When the sun hed dropped beneeth the rin of the horizon and the derkness had closed in, Chorley and Karl ewch unrelled o ragged blon- ketg for though the desert dfys are hot, the nirhts ore very chill. Each rolled up in his blanket. NGodd nirht, Ch2rley.N NGodd night, Korl.N In spite of himself, Kerl fell inst ntly fsleep. When he awoke, hours leter, there nts no moon, but the sky was dotted with countless stars. He lifted himself on one elbow :nd peered in his comrode's direction. By the stvrs' dim light he could meke out the huddled mound of blanket. Karl reeched in his shirt pocket and produced Q soiled, tattered, scrap of paper. From fnother pocket he took n pencil stub. He busied himself for several minutes, scrihblinm on the paper. When he was throumh writing he crept over to the square stone. 1 Around the bnse nf this stvne there were Q erect mfny chips which had been eroded from the stone block by the elements. Karl took four of the largest of these end crawled rs ncer es he dored towards Chcrley's sleeping plrce. He plfced the scrap of poper on the send and nlrced s rock on o'ch of the four corners of the pnper so thot it ceuldn't blew nwfy. He stuffed send under his blon- ket to moke it look as if he were still lying there. Then he walked off into the desert to meet his fate. Part 5. x It was several days leter that e caravan stumbled across the camp near the square rock. Here is what they found: 14. H'-Q wa 1- -2, -ws, ' 'w'41wumb,fhmau:.':w.f1luu' 2.1 ' :.-wnf:.11fema:.cg 1 -anis. .1 ,.rJ.mmlMw1z.3.:ww'1:m..1.1mmia-csmuu Two tattered blankets, each stuffed with send to make the semblance of a sleeping human being. Two pathetic notes, each weighted with rocks end lying near the blankets, which reed as follows: To my best friend Charley: I am going away--into the desert. You will go beck--to life. Don't make my sacrifice vein by trying to follow me. I'm glad I couldn't keep my word. Your humble friend, Karl. My deer little fair-haired Karl: With the remaining water you can reach civilization. I'm going out into the desert. Don't follow me because it would be of no use. We'd both be goners. New be e nice little boy and run along home. So long. Charley. John A. Knight, '54. THE LOCKET When Beverley was sixteen years old her grandmother, who was very ill, called her to her bedside and told her she had something very important to tell her. She held in her hend e black velvet box and it was in the shape of e heert. Beverley was ell excited end so the grandmother, to soothe her, told her sho must listen first to the story end then she might see what was in the box. Here is the story which Beverley's grandmother told her: Wwhen my greet grandmother was e smell girl, she lived in Eng- lend. She was very fond of jewelry, especially lockets, but her family were too poor to get these smell luxuries for her and thus she was deprived of her heert's desire. WSho had the habit of going fer into the forest to pley and one dey she discovered e min lying on the ground, apparently hurt. She ren heme end get her older brother to help her. The two of them together get the men to the house end then, es her mother end father were both nwey, bathed his wounds end gave him some nourishe ment. In e short while the man beceme conscious and soon regained his strength. Then, without one word of acknowledgment for helping him, he arose and went upon his wey. Lorraine, ns her name was, was very much disewnointed, because he hed never even told her his name. NA month later, one evening, there came Q knock et the door and when the mother answered it, she received from the hands of n 15. g B .1 ie 4 5 51 E 52 , 5 I 1 F ff E Q! S 4 11 52 '74 55 5 -s G1 E 5 2 r 5 In-r amnfi anmunxilxmnsnznmmn' 1 '::y1we2vH ', 'u wmm ini' 3' fenamunrnuimn 1fL.A L messenger e velvet box in the shape of a heart. It was addressed to the small girl who had bathed his wounds, and was from 'her f friend, the King of England.N Eagerly Lorraine opened it and it was the very thing which I hold here in my hand. To you, Beverley, I am giving this precious gift as you are the next in line. It is your duty, when you have a daughter of sixteen, to call her to you, tell her this story which I have teh you, and give her this present. This has been done ever since my great-grandmother received this and I expect you to carry it on.N ' . W'Oh, I will, grandmother,' replied Beverley, 'I solemnly pro- mise. And now please show me the present. I'm so eager to see it.' The grandmother then opened the box and there on pale, blue satin was a small gold hoeket with a small diamond in the very cen- ter. The locket opened, and there inside was a faded picture of the King. Words could not express the happiness of Beverley as she tenderly lifted it and fastened it around her neck. Thelma Doucette, '55, THE REWARD OF PATITDCE When I went to Cape Cod to visit Cousin Jane I was told a very touching story of a woman's devotion. I noticed that every time a boat passed through the canal, Cousin Jane always went to the porch and waved to it. My uncle told me how, years ago, Jane had been engaged to a young sea captain. He was tall and handsome, and the most popular young man around there. He had gone out on a trip around the world, and all that ever came back was the news that the ship had been captured by Chinese pirates, and that all on board had been killed. But somehow Jane continued to feel that her Cordon was alive! So, from the day she heard this tragic news, she had started waving to all passing ships in the forlorn hope that Gordon might be on it. While I was there Cousin Jane was taken sick with the fever and during an awful storm she was out of medicine and dangerously ill. Old Joe, e human wreck, who worked on the place offered, in fact insisted, on going for the medicine. Joe was a broken man. His arms, legs, and face were distorted. No one knew why. 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I T, 2, Wg' 192' ZBEQ' 1, Q , .Iggy g YE I r ' y M ,gf is ' I' I .M IE. . rv! . ff-'-J' .1'5'3' bf' '45 n F 1 ' Q' ,I 55 f' Xxx . Kumi' 3 Ali: Aa 'Y A E -1 AT: fT'gf1f.. .C A' 1. Af f5-wi.525.-:','. fi.. ff A,-AYWP' Q .:af'.'5 . ,gym s,A..,13f'. . ..AA A A Q5-+.A1 A' .1 1 AA 1 Y s but that he had kept his secret because of his hideous appearance. He said thot he had been captured by the Chinese pirates and that he had spent ten yeers of his promising young manhood in e Chinese torture rsck. When he eventually escaped, he hid returned to be near his Jene. Cousin Jane quickly recovered her health end she end Joe were us heepy es children over their reunion. Hazel French, 054. THE COLD WIND SI'HED IN THE CYPRESS TREE The cold wind sighed in the cypress treeg The gables cried, ind the moon swept freeg And the dork, wot, wells thit held the reef, Stood tho young wild-wind's sherp reproef. The poet set in his ard of lieht-- A candle weve circles thot broke the ninhtg The hot wax dripped on the pepered floor-- The wet weves loved the cliffish shoreg And the pen thrt wept with its greetink teers, Trembled and danced with the long dark years. The cold time passed, end the cypress fellg The gables crooked, and the moon burned Hellg And the dork, wet, wells did hold the roof In their rotten jews, by their one sound tooth. And the poet wrote in his arc of light-- A candle weve circles that broke the nishtg The hot wax dripped on e floor thot sank-- The wet waves quenched the cliff that drcnkg And the pen thot wept with its greet ink teers, Denced with the spirits of the poet's lest years. The cold wind died, end e mossy wood Covered the lawns where e cypress steedg And the wells did sink, end the roof did fell, v the mess never spoke of Q house et ell. poet fell from his are of light-- The candle foiled, and was gulped by Ni htg The papers blow, but the med pen raced-- From the poet's curse, that the poet hed plfcedg The cliffs fell in, and the shore was gene, But the medpen danced forever on. And The Barbara Kerns Oliver, '53 17. a,f'4:1fn--w rf au. - q vu-mv-nmmzymrrswnzuavlnq wn1u!.5mffxi:xrvmmnu1:.-,-:V,,e:.,x,iz-zS:-:siismmni:aaa'..:1:e1- p..:awzizawme1E:n1 w,wrvs:sfxzw.ei..4:,,.m:n-mwru1muluz:msxzm sf.vix-uvfzsmsnw :.uaw:mf5ev-:see ganmzsxn-mmf' 5,'7 me if li 'J f 2 Lf .- kj :'X.px -0---. f ff 5 gg 5, 1 ,f CQ- .. ' ' . f .!4iFQgQff:::ff5cs3 us! QV, .ff A L , 17 f 5 ef .K fv r kgiffff 135 1 l -'-- s 1. ,ei A ACTIVITIES OF SENIOR CLASS, 1953-54. On September 5, 1935, the Seniors entered C. H. S. not yet realiz- ing they had but one more yeer left befere greduetien. During the year several professers and deans frcm surrounding colleges spoke te us ebcut our future plans. Late in the fell, the class rings arrived and were the ntalk of the schooln fer many days. On February 15, Mr. Weed give out the average ranks for the three and one-half years. Also on February 15 the try-outs were held fer the Senior play, NHcre Comes Patricien. Frem February 28, the date of the first re- hearsal until May 4, when Patricia actually came to the Cmnden Opera House, the Seniors spent most ef their spare time in making arrange- ments for this gala event. I doubt if anyone who sew this Dlny can truthfully say that it wusn't e big success. This your only four members of the Senior class were able to tnke the trip to Washington, D. C. These who were fcrtunnte enough to be able to go were Pearl Nash, Charles Lowe, Curtis Brewn, and Lewis Clerk. They all reperted a glorioustime end only regretted the ub- senee of the rest ef their classmates. For the pest few weeks every- one has been busy making possible the publieetien cf this Megunticoek Ne time wasted--de you think? From new until the close of school in June, the Seniors will be 18. J Hi S Q 5 H ii s If 2 3 1 ,z 5 ,B ii f' S 'a 2 'Q ,I 3 E 3 if 1 A x .Q x mxaxlrnumnmQwns.xwAma Qw1v1msx 1' kept constantly busy and they must begin to reelize that their high school days ere nearly over. I doubt if there are many members who ere really glad to be leaving this dear old Camden High School. Pearl Nash, '34. JUNICR NCTES The first class meeting this year was called for the purpose of electing e new secretary to take the place of Ruth Staples who moved from Camden last year. The class officers are es follows: Presi- dent, Stephen Grossg Vice President, LeRoy Weedg Secretory, Thelma Doucetteg Treasurer, Emerson Frye, Class advisor, Mr. Richards. In November the class, as well as the whole school, was greatly shocked at the death of Miss Elsie Hardy, one of our esteemed class- mates. She had endeared herself to us all during the short time she was with us, and she will be greatly missed by the whole class. During the Easter vacation two of our classrmtos, Ora Brown, Jr. and Stephen Gross wont to Washington with some members of the Senior class. The latest event was the prelimineries for Junior Prize Speaking which is to be held in June. The names ef the winners are given elsewhere in this issue. Thelma Doucetto, '35. SOPHONORE NOTES The first of the schcol yeer the sophom res held a class meeting The following officers were elected: president, Ruth Dameryg vice president, Roscoe MacFarlandg secretary, Po rl Knightg treasurer, Elizabeth Mathews. For class adviser, Miss Bda Drapkin was chosen. With Mickey Mouse as the mascot, the sophomores gave a social on December l at the Grange Hall. A large proportion of the stu- dents sttended end voted that E was one of the most interesting extra curricular events of the year. Ruth Damery, '36. FRESHMAH NOTES At the opening of our school year, e class meeting was held and our officers for the year were chosen as follows: president, Tom Dickens, vice-president, Velma Grey, secretary and treasurer, William Hardy, class adviser, Miss MeCobb. We planned to elect new officers each year. In December, Mr. Payson gave the freshmen s social. NBeonoH and several prizes were awarded to the Winners. The class of 1957 have enjoyed their first year in Camden High. Dorothy Lord,'57 19. asm, 'Q--:mar ma-1 , Q41-:mmm-p.1.w.zs-wi , , m-.nsziffmlrrx ' ,mmfv .aww fwwamnre'-w1wa'-s. -M LYDIA O. CHAMLIND SPEAR CONTEST On the eve of April 12, 1934, a large group were gathered in the Rockland High School Auditorium to hear the speakers of this section of the state in the prelimineries of the Lydia Spear contest. Olivia Chandler represented Ca den High School. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Thomaston and Charles Merritt of Rock- land were chosen to compete at Winslow. On May 5, 1934, the Junior prize speakers of Camden accompanied by Mrs. Le Blanc and Miss McCobb drove to Augusta to hear the finals of the Lydia O. iHamlinD Spear Contest. On arriving at the State House, they visited the museum. At eight o'elock they went to the House of Reuresentatives where they hoard an exceptionally fine program. After the contest the C. H. S. students returned home with many suggestions for their future work. THE UNIVERSITY OF NAINE ?UBLIC S?EAKI?G CONTEST , On the morning of April 7, 1954, Bertha Cunningham and Thelma Daucette, escorted by Miss Blanchard, and with Richard Hopkins as chauffeur, left for the University of Maine to participate in the annual University of Maine Public Speaking Contest, The contest was divided into four parts: declamation, extem- poraneous, serious readings, and humorous readings. Miss Cunning- ham entered the humorous reading division with the selection Hwait- ing for the Trainn, and Miss Doucette entered the serious reading division with the selection NThe Soul of the Violinn. The preliminaries were held in Stevens Hall in the afternoon and the finals in the evening at the Little Theatre in Alumni Hall. The final winners in the various divisions were as follows: decla- mation, Philip Coleman, Higgins Classical Institute, extemporaneous, Leighton Dingley, Edward Little High, Lewiston, humorous, Margaret Browg Ceny Hiqh, Au ustag serious, Lucille Epstein, Bangor High. JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING On the afternoon of April 26, 1934, the Junior Class assembled in the main room of the Camden High School building to recite their selections, The judges were: Mrs. Phyllis Monroe, Hrs. Lucile Hary, and Mrs. Grace Benner. The girls chosen were as follows: Thelma Deueette, Barbara Oliver, Olivia Chandler, Louise Tolman, Martha Wilson with Ruth Nichols and Lucy Arnold as alternates. The boys chosen were: Osborne Wade, Jr., Richard Hopkins, 20. iii. 11 1 ' ai- ww 14, f f- -0, - '1' 'V 5 p,ga.'1w. 'wx .W -1, ,, 1 . 'ff his ima W .zmalx1'v.1v,v A .5 ' ' :.fw-A xr ' ,wg Af M. 4 g'gErwv,ii:f'+' merson Frye, Maynard Carroll, Harry Yates, with Stephen Gross nd Leroy Weed as alternates. The finals will take place in June at the Opera House. C. H. S. ASSEMBLIES We have not had as many assemblies os in previous yeers beceuse of lack of seating space in the mein room. Our first assembly was held on October 2, 1935, when s represen- totive of the Curtis Publishing Company spoke to us, for the purpose of starting the annual Curtis drive. The Christmas assembly was on December 15, 1955--the lest day before the vocation. Readings were Qiven by Bertha Carlson and Grace Persons. A group of freshmen presented a play which brought much laughter from the school, cespeeisiiy from the upper classnenj. Harold Alley and Douglass Fuller played Q duet on the guitar and violin, respectively. Christmas carols were sun? by the school-and the C. H. S. orchestro plryed several selections. Ruth Nichols, '55 was student chairnnn of the assembly. On February 5, 1954, we were most honored by having ss our guest speaker, Mrs Wilson MacDonald, poet lsureote of Canada. He recited e few of his poems for usg some were sad, snie were humorous, but he was very much appreciated by the entire student body, and we sin- cerely thenk Mr. Milford Payson, who engaged Mr. MacDonald to speak here. If ever again Mr. MacDonald should be in this pwrt of Meine, we extend e hearty invitation for him to visit again e high school which greatly appreciated him. The Basketball assembly was held on March 27, when the letters and honors were presented to the boys' and firls' teams by Mr. Rich- ards and Miss McCebb. During the program, Barbara Dwinel, captain of the Girls' team, presented the state championship trophy to the school. On April 10, Deon Hurt of the University of M ine spoke to the Juniors and Seniors on NChoosing a Cnreern. After recess, Mr. Jef- ferson Smith, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. spoke to the entire school on the purpose that life has ffr usg he gave a number of in- stances of these who have Wmade goodn, several being from Camden. His talk was much enjoyed by the whole school. On April 12, e debating assembly was fiven with the help of Miss Blanchard. The members of the teams were presented their letters end certificates. Olivia Chandler gave the reading which she de- livered in the Lydia O. Hamlin Spear Contest in Rockland. Margery Patten recited o poem, and Dorothy Lord, Grace Russell, and Eleanor Dougherty sang two selections. The seniors gave a short preview of their play on May 2, 1954, under the direction of Miss Drapkin. This concludes our programs for the year so far, although we are 21,