Claremont High School - El Espiritu Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

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X ibefca fion Qnly rarely in our lite as students do we come in contact with an instructor whose outstanding qualities and personal example remain with us to attect our tives long alter other school experiences have been tor- gotten. We dedicate El Espiritu de 1948 to a teacher whose devotion and inspiration have been instrumental in maintaining the high standard ot scholarship and character of Claremont High School. For the intellectual and spiritual guidance which has been a constant and lasting help to all of us, we gratefully dedicate this hook to . . . b MRS. CORNELI.N HULL

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Wf'51'u.',-L,' mn'-Q -nm-ip' I lf- V--3-Y.: In :. -E -7, ,Magi '- 1-hx yn v-..f.-, .-:. I- .- 1 f-fa-.fl ff t fi' J '-if W' f- 0l'2lll0I I must go down to the seas again . . Every student in C.H.S. who has studied poetry with Mrs. Hull lcnows and loves this poem hy John Masetield. Sea Fever it is called, and for many it has created a deep desire. There are those who read the poem and feel the wind hlown mist, see the grey dawn larealc- ing, and hear the sea-gull's crying. To them there could he nothing laetter than the vagrant lite ot the sea gypsy with the merry yams of tact and fancy told hy fellow seamen. The lonely sea seems to- heclcon with a sad and mournful tune, and the ship with wind in its sails follows a lone star along the watery path. When the sailors come home they hring with them stories of lite and adventure aboard shi . They tell how every morning they Hit the Deck , present themselves in orderly fashion, ang after inspection begin to work. When the worlc is done and the ship rests in port they begin their play. The games and tournaments malce up an important part of their life and they go uAshore to entertain and he entertained. Finally, when the ship reaches the home port, the sailors paclc up their sea hags and go home to live Secure lives tor a while. They enioy all the things characteristic ot life on land: plays, musicals, and social organizations. This lite means security and is a glorious reward for service on the voyage of the year. The sea always has a magnetic force which draws men to it, either for a holiday on its beaches or for a lite upon its lonely, surging swell. x