Charles Francis Adams High School - Bantam Yearbook (Clarkston, WA)

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5 L Q iiii ,w 1 ii Xl 1 3'-fy: A 'blah if LVWQJ0 J I, tr' U N. LGT Q 'TL one I7 Wi J ffl fem' J-f 9,1 I K, mfs. easy 42m-if U D ,fx -f I' AAN? Dui 'CJ JZ m 4 J Pl X lvjgfbvnfp .130 UVM? yvyw if fp L' ! :J-L W M0300 FOREWGRD THIS Sandpiper of 1933 has been built from the sturdy wood, polished veneer, and fresh green leafiness of many-trees-the trees which compose Clarkston High School. These trees have grown in a spirit of good fel1owshipf+-with branches touching. Like the trees of the forest, they have been striving industriously to reach the great wide sky, all the while sending out new shoots to broaden themselves. There- are sunny days full of fragrant breezes and there are mighty storms that crash through these trees, but every year spring comes with birds nesting in their branches. And when, after four years of growth, the mature trees are taken away to be used in the work of the world, evergeens will soon Hll their space as they sink their roots to drink of the fountain of knowledge. The Annual Staff presents this 1933 Sandpiper with the sincere wish that it may keep ever greenfour memories of happy days in Clarkston High School. f Asa To 4 in ,av x 3 f 53 vf. X I Al I 1 A A Q A 1 V 4 Q i' V 1 1 N 1, N f N Q, .' - K . asks l yy N g V, 5' , - Q A '4 1 1 U J Qzjigazig N o t i ,os

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.JS x -1 ' 1 I W XX r U ,I 0 f A ' PM L J, J 'f 14' A if X y .N I fs' N' 4 4 1 I xl . 5 f- 'I . ' x J I 'LA 1' b 'M W ,L ' J M ,f J x Q if , J, h 1 x P ' .eil , .l N Qs Philosophy of Trees CA pen-picture of Mr. Nevittb Men have religions and ereeds of their own And live in aeeordanee with these, Bat the wisest philosophy I have known Was taught to ine by tlze trees. Trees can stand with their heads held high, Serene in their strength and power, Yet spread their branches tenderly To shelter at fragrant flower. Symbols of eonstant courage and faith, They challenge 'the storln-kin-g's raid, :lad greet the north wind's ravaging wrath Uneonqnered and unafraid. Living with Natnre s all-beautiful moods, Dr-inleing the sun and the rain, In the tapestry woven by yields and woods They give forth their beauty again. Trees can 'loole up in the tender ,light Of the snnset's lnellowingrays, Then whisper their thoughts fneath the blanket of night, And chant their low leyries. X ' W . g,' 5 - Ive .tempered the ereeds-that are held by nian With wisdom deep and broad, For I have beeni. seeletngto understand A .Through trees, a message from God. , K A -By BURNHAM EATON. x W, Q N nl . ' A r 3 J- - s B J.: