Corinna Union Academy - Muse Yearbook (Corinna, ME)

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LURININ K I INION At ADFMY The people Ili this shrp yy ere ver y poor They had been bamshed from therr natlve land by a yylclyed lung They asked the people of the land for some food which they were wrlhngly glven but after a feyy days the pass engers of the shrp announced that they yy ere gorng to set sall for some other country They yy ere so fond of the apples that they wanted to take some with them to sell The apple owners became very jealous to think of lettrng someone else become rlch by thelr apples They refused to grye them anv ln sprte of the pleas of the forelgners Onernornrng be fore dry lrght the forelgners set sarl wrthout the people of the land knoyyrng rt About sunrrse they awoke and could no find thelr yrsrtors lhey yyert on the sand yy as the number thlrteen IH yery large figures They were terrified for that number yyas the horror of the land It meant danger That mght the people retrred early A moanlng sound came from the sea When mornrng came not a person was rn slght They had all been turn ed mto apples There they hung on the trees They realwed what had happened to them and yy ere sorry tor belng so selfish So nature lfor she was yery sy mpathetrcl changed them back Into humans agarn But as a pun rshment they could not all be beautr ful Some were to haye red halr others lrght and strll others were to have dark harr They could not be deprryed of therr fayorrte frurt but every apple could only haye five seed pods because a human had fiye senses All of the apples could not be rosy some would be yellow some red and some green It yyould be rrnpossrble to r use an rpple now wrth more than fiye seed pods J A SUCCESSFUL HUNT It yy as on a cold ble dy frosty morn mg afteraseyerc snowstorm th rt a hunter lsolated rn hrs lrttle log Cllllfl one hundred miles from the nearest settlement found himself wrthout ample clothlng to keep himself sufh clently warm to endure the lntense cold Shryerlng yylth the cold he put hrs lrst stlck of wood on the fire put hrs rrfle on hls shoulder and started Into the dense forest muttering coat With thxs thought ln hrs mrnd he yy andered yt r mdom rn se rrch of food and clothmg It happened th tt on the s rme morn mg a bear famrshed with hunger came from hrs den ready to Jump up on the first object yy hrch show ed anv srgns of lrfe The bear yy as larger than the ordinary run of bears and for thls reason was doubly hungry B cause of the long snow storm he had not had anythlng to eat for three days and nrghts Snarlrng and groyylmg he set out for the hunter s cabln yy hlch was about ten mrles drstant The only thought Ill hrs mlnd yy as of getting a yy arm breakfast yy hrch he would get rt any expense On the bank of 1 small strerm be tyy een tyyo hills about mrd yy ay betyy een the bear s den :nd the hunter s cabrn the hunter and the bear saw each other At the first srght of the man the bear rushed yyrth all hrs speed to -rf I 15 I 4- . .ls xv . v 1 I 1-ry . , -vnu. iz .An -I 4 Q i v v. ' ' . j J. . '34 , V7 Y V- . -V v-Y, t V. K . - ' y I kr v wx is v 2 - 5 , A V . my C - n ' . ' , Env- u' .v N . . ' K L .Y y 4 V I I 'lv . 'J iv Av 1 n ' g r r ' ' Q . ' to down to the shore, and there written himself, If only l had a fur over- Q 7 . ' ,, ,. .Y r . .. . . 7 y xxx. Y v v 2 2 l Ks 2 Y V n I a . . c 2 fi ' ' . i. c L' - ' ' l v N v 'D f Y I . j '. ' ' '. .7 ' '. e' , 1 . ' , . 1 v . Y . K ' Y . . ' Y. , . V . ' '- V. - ' is 'is 1 . r ' . ' 2 ' f 1 .' . . Y . Y . . , 7 .2 S A, Z A' , ' ' 5 ' '. sz A 'S ' . . f . , . , . ' ' ' A , V f 5 'l . 'n' 1'

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THE MUSF in 40- 45 li- .Li.i..l.3.i LITERAR 4, qrigrwp-ww -w wv' -0 www wo- wg- FOUR SEASONS UP IN MAINE Next comes lI1ppx New Tear NK e ll tart all oxer agaln Flrst we Wm we lk of gmmg I OOkllIL.I orw 1rd to tl1e Sprlngtlme When the leaxes 1re tllllllllllf gun KU It S Wlllifl' l19F9 Ill 'Vll St llldlllfl' h1gh1stl1e o1lt tu Q Beaut1ful tall and serent The farmers get readx for pl lllllllg, The sports get readx for g1n1e The buds the1r nests are pl111n1ng For It s Spr1ngt1n1e l1ere Ill NI une Next comes the gentle Slllllllltl Apr1l show ers 1re past How b9dLltlfLll ex erx o11e s law Il looks Now all tl1e beaches are open Bathlng season IS here 'lgdlll Now the w1ld 17911195 w1ll 1113611 For lt s Sun1mert1n1e Ill Nl une Next comes tht husx Autumn The fflllt heglns to l 1ll 'Ihe planters gather the11 l1 ll xut To furnlsh food for all The leax es from trees are t 1lhng The last petal of a rose remfnns The deer and moose are hldlllfl' For 1t s Autumn here ln xldlllt Wlth ahlast and blow comes WIIILQF And cowers the ground w1th snow Now Merrx Lhmstmas Wlll enter And thermometers w1ll 1un low WHY EVERY APPLE HAS JUST FIVE SEED PODS Onte nlong t1n1t 1310 111 a C9I'tdlIl lllflllll tountrx there hxed some xerx l1 incl ome people Thex all had 1 If CllIlX h111 1I1fllJllll:'E:'XQS TSN w ere proud as most heautlful people are The men 1nd won1end1d11 thaxe xorlttodo hut thex plaxec a x w1 1 tl1e chlld Thex a lu illl th1t thtrt ware people Ill other lllltIllN 1111 o thu wtrt dI1Xli s for tl1e dax to umm w l1en thex would see tl1em Numherless frult trees grew IH th1s countrx but the mcst del1c1ous and common fru1t was tl1e apple The apples were xerx large tompared wlth what they are now lhew were also a beautlful rose color lhe people were verv proud of these apples Now ltLh'1I1CGd one dax that a shlp w as seen tonnng towards the shore .p l 14 1- 4. fk -4-4 -4- i -ini---lh..im49 lk-+011 -lb-lknl. +9 'V 'iii 4 'W I 1 u l e Tiff- 7 -vw-' ir'-rkwfwoff 10-10-ff-v-wow Y wo' -l 1O Y V Vif ff-Ir T - . , . , ' A 1 K I L Y T Q A 1 I . 5 v f Y - K. , ,- K 4, V 3 .- Y 1 ' t' 1 ' ' we A. 11:1 ' ' '1 'll' ul I ,S l 1 1 zine. , - ' 3 2 V V. I,.'33 . v 1 v I 'Q x' ku -v a Q . Y V7 init . . K' 2 I ' 1 kv . M c 2 . , - 4 I n , , ' , v '. . . IW? U ' ','. ' ' ' S Covered with flowers and grassf -' 2 S . ' 3 ' H , .S lgl , 2 'z j ll j . 'N I ' . v V Y Ria A1 I ' AY K LV L ' r 1 r v ' , v Y V. 1 v. S '. V. U 4 K -1,1 . . 4- 2lI1j'X , L' l ll s A C u . - dal' 'tl f re11. j h d Y 4 I Y Y . xi ' 2 1 1 ' x x 1 1 . v ' J ' ' K- 'Q v Ctl 'D 13, 2 ls 'I' 'J ' ' HIS ' . L. f ' . 2 . 1 jx. ' .' ' 1 ' I' ' V 1 v K' l .2 . V . , A. .-,g 4 , . ', 1- .I S I ' ' ' M . . V Z ' , 1 5, . , . A G . L. 1 Y. V I rw , Y I ' . 1 1 I 1 I 'V U x v y x v' L1 V: K kw- Vv ' ' :Q ' , 1 ' 1 1 wr '

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THE MUSE shorten the dlstance between them The hunter whlle thlnklng what a chance he had to shoot the bear was knocked down by h1m md lnslde ot two seconds there was no hunter Thus each recelyed what he wlshed for the bear hls bretkfast and the hunter hls fur oy ercoat D Iz, 1 HAPPINESS There s always room for happmess So remember ln the mormng Ihe day IS Just begun Be a good student always Be a good classmate too Thmk not oi yourself but of others And you ll find there s lots to do Stand hlgh ln your class wlth others Be a helper and a frlend Then folks w1ll always llke you If vou do all you can Happiness wlll surely find you And Joy and fun some day When you ye been a frlend and class mate In more than one klnd of w av R ly 2 THE FREE LIFE To roam' How I should luke to go where I llke when I llke' Iggy pt land of the dead Arabla land of burnmg sands all these and many more lands of profound Interest to me would be wlthln reach To sall down the teem mg r1y ers of Chma or gllde sllently on the leafy canop1ed yvaters of some Jungle rlver To hear the nolses of busy titles ox the ch xtter of monkey s Ill the trees tll would be IHIISIC. to my c trs To sleep bene 1th the palms of some troplc tl lnnd with tht spl ash ot CI'OCOCllll-'S soundlng It tx or to hear the llons 1011 as thu tncltd the L tmp Ill some mountam txstntss Spam land ot glamour yy 1tl1 lts sp lrlyllng ylya clty and dank ey ed sE3llOI'ltlS Par1s that clty of renow ned fame st1ll under the shadow of the VN orld W yr RUQSIH full of lawlessness ind stute yylth 1tS lmpendmg yy ars and horrlble goy ern ment Our own clty of New York oy er the w lter Sllllllllg' on the great Statue of I lbelty lo be on 1 great ocean hner far out on the water how small I should feel Almost as lf I were a dw art on a sall boat Or to be IH an alrplane ZOOHIIHQ' lnto the heavens salllng llke the blrds and as free What w ouldn t I glye to be free to roam to braye the d mgers' What are they P Just added ftst ln a loy ous 1 e B ART When we hear the word alt somethmg seems to xwalyen our es thetlc emotlons It m xy suggest to one person the stralns of soft mellow muslc and to another a beautlful palntmg Men notlced the beauty of nature and reproduced lt to glve us some of our greatest DHIDIZIYIQQ Art IH reallty IS beauty comblned wlth grace The prlmltlve man found that It was much more pleasant to use dlshes that yy exe molded md smooth -r I 16 1 af . V Y A' ' 1 1 v t . t . A ' v I - 1 1 Aw, 2 v ku' i ty C , . iz . Q z 1 z . ' J ' z ' 1 ' J ' ' z z A .- tg ' ' Q .' . . ' ' 3 .' ' 11: ', K. 4. , , ' V V V'V , ' A- V Z V . A. ,IV ,' ., I .2 1 ' ' ' z ' ' 1 'z .' ' ' , 'K V , . I . ' V . V' ' AVLV 2 V ' V' V - 1 V an K-2 1 V' ' 4' 7' ' 7 , ' , ' . V. V ' V , V There's room for joy' and fun: with its myriads of light gleaming out v . . y vz v by ' K I v . . y ' , : I, A ' . . s. , L9 a . - , r v ' ' . A ' v V ' 'V - , - , ' -- ' 1 1 . '. ' . . ' v l'f . . ' ' I. . '31 u , W 7 7 V ' f V- . I. '3 , x V 'H V 'I ' ' Q. zj 3 . V ' , V . ' , V ' I 1 -V , L' V 4 I 1 I V ' - ' V . . , I . . I K ' l 'K KV 'S A. . V Q 2