Freeport High School - Clarion Yearbook (Freeport, ME)

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fx' llllllg. X! fa: E limi'-1. ' if i fn , fm 'ff uullfsv-1 Q fir ..., Q - E ' T r 7f'S5lf+l'l9?O'2l - 42 +-is ,ll Y'i1L ar g fi' ig A ,157 , 'Literary School Spirit 'wins the flbeet Aw, flmf si-liuol spirit sfnll' is :ill l11111li, 1-xvlziiliurfl Vll0lll Vnsfvi' 1lisg'1lsfwll'1'. 'l'l1:1f's alll vnu fi-llmvs failli Illlillll' is svlimvl spirit. lim, 'l'11111, zirgiivfl luis 1-1111111i11:1fv, .lim lzilllfllblllll. 'Vllllillli XX'll1lf3lgiNNl llllllg' if will lw 'f'u1'1'l1:- svlnml. lf wc' Will fliv IIIOOT :mil flu-1'l11111111i1i11f:l1i11mp if will 111:1li11 flu- svlimsl f:11111111s, You 1111111I11-Iii-vvI111Il'11l'wl111tyo11 2ll'l' i2l'VlllQ'. Wlmf 1'2lIl :1 fm-llnw 1'1111 fm' :111,vw:1.1' vxvr-pf fm' flw lillll ol' if 111111 fo iimliv liim- svlf' popiilzirf Wlmf 4lil'l'4-1'c'11f'0 clucs if lllillil' fo IIS wllr-flu-1' flu' svlioul wins or not :as lung us wi' clo wvll Ulll'S0lVCS Y F111-1111-1'vm1vr11's11fim1 was fin' flw Tllllf' l'bI'I'Vf'llff'Il lmy flu- ring- ing' of flu- lwll for 1-lmpol. 'l'11m was 1111 flw frm-li filillll for llniif-111-lc lnsfifufs- :mil sn was Jim. 'lllllll was H2llll'43l'liiS only sfzlr in lllfl 500-'vz11'fl l'2Ii'l', 111111 .lim was l'lll'l'l'l'4l fm' flu- 100-'x':11'1l flnsli. rllillll was lmy 11:1f111'v ll l'll1llli'l' with gm-at Sfl'l'l1Q,'l'll :mil good NVll1ll. 'lllmf 2l'iiff'l'llU011 uf p1'11f'fiv0 illlblll. as llillill, p1'a11'ficO1l lazily :mil wiflmuf iiifvrr-sf, paying lifflv flffixllflflll fo flu- miggvsfifwils of flio 1-ozwli. 'l'l1v nivvf was sc-liccllllwl for noxf SIlflll'llfl,V illlll 011 flw 110Xf clay flu- fv11111 was fo 2lfi'9lld fliff lzisf aurl mosf i111po1'fa111f practice. Tcnli fziilvml fo 1111101-f lmf wO11f flown fo flip village z111fl affviiflvfl ll iimving' pi0flU'0 show. I5

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Tllla' fflnfl RION 'l'eunis is veruv inexpensive. lt is not necessary to have uni- forms or a great fleal of equipment. Good halls will last all of the spring: season. One may huy a good tennis racket for as little as three dollars. Of course, one lflilf' pay more, hut except for the cliiterence in longevity and tinish I doubt if ama- teurs eau tell the flitterenee. The court ought to have a lwaek stop hut they are not too expensive, and onee huilt will last in- mleiinitely it' given good eare. 'llennis is very inexpensive when eoinparecl with the other spring sports-lmasehall anrl trael-1. lt answers the requirements anml overcomes all the ohjeetious im- posell upon it so---f'let there he tennis. Wiimis S. R.xNpAi,r,. '28 WHEN YOI' AND I WERE YOVNG I wandered today to the school, Freshie, To watch the scene below, The school and the weedy old yard, Freshie, NVhere we hazed you years ago. The paint is gone from the school, Freshie, Where bits of dust always clungg The school flag is waving still, Freshie, As it did when we were young. Freeport is silent and lone, Freshie, Where the young and the gay and the best, In a large brown building of wood, Freshie, Once found a place not of rest. A place where we all used to play, Freshie, And join in the songs that were sung: For we sang just as gay as they, Freshie, When you and I were young. Now we are feeble with age, Freshie, Our steps less sprightly than then: Our faces are wrinkled and worn, Freshie, As I think of those days now and then. They say we are aged and gray, Freshie, The trials of life nearly done, Let us sing of the days that are gone, Freshie, When you and I were young. D. E. HATCH, '28. I4

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Tll If KTLA TBION That owning Jim askocl hiin whore het was and why ho wasnit at p1'ac'tic1-. Oh, whats tho uso of killing yourself by practi- cing' on a hot wlay liko this? l,'ll run just as woll as I had run all tho aftornoon ancl probably' bottor because it's bail for any- body to run too niuvh on a hot day. liosidos, they had a rval good pivturc- flown town, ono that l'vo wanted to soo for a long time. '4lVoll, that's all right, but 'llll bot you will get liioked ott tho tm-am for missing' that important prac-tivo. lf 'l werc- ooaoli you would. Good runnors worn scarvr- at Haiimwk and tlic-ro was no ouo but Toni who 1-oulil run a llllll1l1'0Cl-'V2ll'1l ram- as it shoulcl he run, so hc' was allowcml to stay on tho tc-ani, uot. howovor, without a sow-ro Gall-flown from the coaoh. Noxt Saturday was thc- big clay of tho yoar for llauc-oc'lc. Thou tho big' ll1CC'f was Won by tho school with tho most points, those points living rovlconc-rl as was tho custom from tho sm-orvs of the iuiliviflual ovr-nts. Tho invvt startofl with tho fifty-yarml flash. Klc-.lynn won this, 5 to 2. Noxt was tho running ln-oafl jump. 'Xlc:Xyno also wo11 this, 7 to Jr, making tho svoro 12 to li. Nt-xt 0111110 tho 100- yarrl dash. llanc-or-li 4-asily won this, ii to 2. with .lim Ran- ilolph way out in front. loworiupg Nlvzlynois load to KloAyno. 14, Hancock. 12. The nu-vt 4-ontinuml with McAyno's loail gradually increasing until with only two ovonts left, tho svoro was M0.Xvue, 42, Han- cock, 36. Apparontly Hanvock's vlnaiivos were gone, for tho noxt vontost was tho 'llisous Throw. This harl always boon a wvak point for llaiwovlc. 'llho other ovout-tho big ono of tho iluy-was thc- singlo man 500-yard rave, with the winnvr gain- ing 10 points auil tho losf-r 5. llan0o0k's only niau for this rave was rllfllll Vostor. and hc- was so unrloponclablo. llauoocek must win both of thoso to win tho inf-Ot. With groat oxortion llunhani ot' llaucfocflc out-throw tho Klc-Ayiio man by 11 inchos in tho disvus throw, raising' tho sr-oro to: lllcfAynv 47, llan- vovk, 46. 'l'hon oanw tho 500-yarfl ravv. tho llc-1-irling ono ot tho moot. ln this Nc-Ayiio c-ntc1'c-cl a tall, muscular runner, Hvlulfwsoii, and of courso -Tim was ontorod for Hancock. livcryono was tonso with oxcitoniont. All know that Tom I6