Harmony High School - The Ferguson Yearbook (Harmony, ME)

 - Class of 1951

Page 16 of 80

 

Harmony High School - The Ferguson Yearbook (Harmony, ME) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 16 of 80
Page 16 of 80



Harmony High School - The Ferguson Yearbook (Harmony, ME) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 15
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Harmony High School - The Ferguson Yearbook (Harmony, ME) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 17
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Page 16 text:

, .Bdmaay JUST ALONG FOR THE RIDE Jake stood beside his plane wait- ing for the passengers to get aboard, when a man walked up and stood fac- ing him. His swarthy face was heav- ily bearded and he was dressed in ragged clothes. Well, what do you want? snap- ped Jake. I'd like to ride on your plane, the man said, only I haven't much money. g How much have you then? in- quired Jakg irritably. The .man extended his hand, Jake gasped, That, he said, would just about get you off the ground. But you look like you could use a lift, so get aboard. Iill probaby hate myself for doing this. Thank you so much, the strang- er stammered, you'll never regret it. They got aboard the plane and Jake asked the man if he'd like to sit up in the cabin with him- 'jWhy yes,' he said, I would. After they were air borne Jake started asking questions. ffiviy name's Jake Lovejoy, he said, What's yours ? Huh-er-er-just call me Johnny, the man said. Okay, Johnny, how do you like flying? asked Jake. Oh, it's,Z all right, Johnny an- swered. Why are you making this trip? Jake asked. There was a long pause and then Johnny said: Let's just say I'm along for the ride. There was a long stillness after that during which Jake, did some thinking. Now where have I seen that guy before. he said to himself. Where? VVhere? Johnny! Johnny! Wake up! shouted Jake, We're in trouble. Can you work a radio ? I guess so, replied Johnny. Johnny snatched up the mike and started sending an S. O. S. signal. He tried four or five times with no luck. This is the last time, shouted Johnny into the mike, and gave a reading as to where they were- No luck, he said, Guess nobody hears us. Just then there was a splintering crashras the plane hit the ground. Jake? Jake? shouted Johnny, Are you all right? I guess so, was the reply. Come on then, said Johnny, Let's get the rest of the passengers out of this wreck. An hour later all were out of the plane. Of the six passengers, two were dead and one woman was badly hurt. Johnny made her as comfort- able as possible by giving her hot tea. QJHKQ took stock of what they had tc. live on, and how much water they had. As I figure it, Johnny, Jake said later, We've got enough to last us three days if we are careful. On the second day the professor who was unhurt stole all the water and ran out into the desert and never came back. That afternoon the wom- an called Jake to her side and asked who the passenger with the beard was. His name? asked Jake. Yes, she added, I've seen him before but I don't know where. His name is Johnny, Jake re- plied, He came along just for the ride. A That night Jake informed them that he was going to try to makefit to the nearest town and get help. J' No, Johnny said, Your place is here with your passengers, I'll go. 'Tm going and that's final. as- serted Jake, So wake me up in a couple of hours. It will be eight o'clock then and I'll start out.

Page 15 text:

SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated: Donna Howell, Richard Braley, Mae Braley, Mary Boulette. Standing: Virginia Moran, Phyllis Kimball, Leo Mitchell, Helen Giles, Cecil Eldridge, Daniel Downs, Roberta Wentworth, Mrs. Marble. ,,-.,,,--, .,- ..-H --., ,- -,...-...,-...,........-..,.-,,..-....-,...-....-,...-.,...-.W-.,..-..,..,,,i, SENIOR PLAY The Senior class play, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town , was presented on November 17, 1950, in the gymnasi- um. lt was a slam bang success even though it had been presented some years previously. We began rehearsals on October 11th, and had an extra good time in practicing. When Cecil Eldridge became a member of our class, Durwood La- Gross willingly gave up his part to him and became stage manager. at which he did an excellent job. A short while before the presen- tation of the play, Irene Levensailor moved to Abbot and Mary Boutelle was chosen to replace her. She did an excellent job which was greatly appreciated by the entire Senior class. The cast of characters was as fol- lows: Tillie Trask C Aunt Tilliel who dislikes all males ................ Donna Howell Lucinda Talbot CA maid who is anxious to be marriedj ........ Mary Boulette Pamela Marsh CAunt Tillie's niece-J ......... l ................................... Mae Braley Lizzie Parsons lAn inspiring young novelistj ............... ....., H elen Giles Tffllen Neelanl CA slightly troublesome young girlj ...... ...... G inny Moran Ronald Howlani tHe always has an explanationj ......... ........ L eo Mitchell Luther Lorrimerf Ronald's wealthy employer! ...... ............... D ick Braley Mervin Tucker fVVho is in a peck of trouble! ...... ............... D anny Downs Charlie One Lung CA Chinese cookj ................... ....... ........... C e cil Eldridge Mrs. Tillie Tucker fMervin's auntl .................. ....... R oberta Pfeiggwogtg Dr. Hattie Bing QA chnopractorl ...... ........... P hyl is im a



Page 17 text:

He awoke that night about eleven o'clock and found Johnny gone. Why that no good son-of-a-gun, he said. He's gone after all. Two days later Jake heard a noise and looked up just as a plane started dropping supplies. That night, sol- diers found them and took care of them. On the Way in from the desert Jake asked, Where is -the fellow who told you where we were ? i'You know, that's a funny thing, replied the man riding next to him, He came in from the desert, told us where you were and disappeared back into the desert. Who was he anyway? Why was he with you? I've seen him somewhere but I just can't place him. I don't know who he was but let's just say he was along for the ride. Leo Mitchell '51 WE MOVE The morning was in its infant stage when a raucous voice found its unpleasant way into my dreams. Hey. Lue, get upf' I stoically ig- nored the summons. Time to get up, the voice per- sisted. ,I opened my mouth and emitted an unintelligible grunt. Get up! the voice yelled exasp- eratedly. I propped myself up on my elbow and glared blearily. Can't you see I'm asleep ? I yell- ed back and made a dive for the pil- low to pull it over my head in a vain attempt to recapture my pleas- anti' dream- The next thing I knew the covers were being yanked unceri- monionslv from the bed. We re moving today and these have to be packed, I was informed firmly. All right, all right, I grumbled. You don't have to push. I groped my way into the shower and turned on the tap. The water was ice cold and I received a practical demonstra- tion of the folly of going around with my eyes shut. I shivered into my clothes, hastily ran a comb through my hair, and went down to breakfast. Everyone had finished ahead of me, and I stared unbeliev- ingly at the table. Where's the food? I demanded aggresively. 'Right in front of you, was my short answer. That? I sneered, glancing at a skimpy dish of dry cereal and an over-toasted slice of bread. How do you expect me to live on that? VVhere's the eggs and bacon? Where's the hot chocolate? Where's . . . i' Father, in mute explanation to my question pointed to the stove spread over the kitchen iioor- I sat down and gnawed despondent- ly on one corner of the hard toast. Just then my brother came in shout- ing, Where is my hat? Getting no response he continued, Anybody seen my hat ?'l and finally, You Lue? I'm sitting on it, I replied star- ing gloomily ahead. Well, why didn't you tell me in the first place ? You didn't ask me! as I handed it to him. Thanks, he grunted, Gee, it's fiat. The rest of the day was just more of the same. Skimpy meals and not time enough to eat that. I tripped over disorganized furniture and up- set the goldfish. When night came I was exhausted. Going surrepti- tiously into a bedroom of the new house, I discovered a reconstructed bed. Piling on mattress and bed clothes, I hastily shed my garments and jumped in. With a shudder and a resounding crash the bed collapsed! A voice pierced my confusion. I recognized it as the voice that had started my hectic day. Gee, Lue, you didn't give me time to put in the bolts. You'll have to get up. Get up nothing! I shrieked. Take the headboard off me and then get out! And don't come back until tomorrow. Luella Gardner '53

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Harmony High School - The Ferguson Yearbook (Harmony, ME) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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Harmony High School - The Ferguson Yearbook (Harmony, ME) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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Harmony High School - The Ferguson Yearbook (Harmony, ME) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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Harmony High School - The Ferguson Yearbook (Harmony, ME) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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