Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME)

 - Class of 1945

Page 25 of 84

 

Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 25 of 84
Page 25 of 84



Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 24
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Page 25 text:

I' X I IBRIS THF PKSSINC OI' A HERO Fllen 1 lascow rlted to pl ry fornr by Shrrl y Ste rdrr C h rracters orrnda Pedlrr 1 forty tyyo yerr old wo nran who had rnrrrrcd Nathan Pedlrr becruse l1rs hrst wrfe had been her frrend Iohn Abner Nath 111 Pecllars son by fr pre y ous rnarrrrec rrrd yvho helps Dorrnda run her tarrn l'l1sh'r a ll ero helper Nrnrrod a negro seryant Bob Elleood a frrend of the Pedlfrr farnrly A stranger and a few men at the stfrtron Qc-ene I A wrnter eyenrng at the Pedlar home Qcene II The n xt nrornrne, at the trtron qcene I I11 the front room of the Pedlar home the loc flre rs lrurnrne, cheerfully rn the frreplace John Abner rs standrng, before a wrndoyv look rnc, out rnto the nreht when Dorrnda Pcdlar enters He glances tow rrds her' and then back to the wrndow John The panes are so frosted you cant see your hand before you Dorrnda fwalks over bcsrde Iohn rnd also looks out the wrndow She pauses hortly be fore speakrng shakrng, her slrehtly rn a dcso late mannerj No even the moonlrght doesnt help you It must be brtterly cold on the road I hope the mare got warm agarn John tnods slowlyj Yes Icovcr cl her up Nrmrod had some whrskey and he was gorngx to make her a hot toddy tHe shrver as though cold and turns to face Dor ndaj Hadnt you better lre down It won t be long now Dorrnda fshakrng' her head slowly! N The coffee wrll kc p me awake You lre down on the couch yourself Ill lrsten for Flrsha I drew up the shade so he w ll know we haven t gone to bed Iohrr tvawnrngj I really shouldnt but I 1111 so trred rt would take somethrng stronger than coffee to keep me awake tonreht lstretchrng hrmself out on the couchr If I drop off wrll vou wake me Dorrnda If there rs any Il yy You wrll probably hear Elrsha when he come 1nyw'ry Olll drowsrlyr I belrey I could seem V3 strareht through Iudoement Dry iIIe turns awav from the lrght rnd lres strll Dorrnda untolds the blanket from the loot ot the couch spreads rt oyer ll S e rpperrs to e yery thoughtful Cro srng, the roonr she srnle rrrto III easy ch Ill and prclrs up 1 sock from 1 work bask t She turns down the lr ht a lrttle ar p ts the sock ba k 111 her lrrsket e ceases roekrng and srts lookrnc lrl'1nkly rr1to pace rs rf deep III thought Dorrndr flookng rt tne sleeprnr., Iohnl If lN rthan hadnt fallen asleep lrke th rt on our yveddrne 111g,ht I couldnt hryc stood hrrrr tPocks srler1tly 1 nrrnutej Jrson rrdrnff honr that nrght yyrth Geneva a colored rrm hind fRocks srlentlyj I was a grrr then I am now a mrcdle aged woman Suppose I had nrarrred Jason and he was on that trarn cculd I srt here lrke thrs Suppose I hrd rrrarrred Ja on rnstead of hath rn could rnarrragre hrve lr en drfferent' tHer' thoughts were Interrupted af ter a second or two by a norse and she hur rres to the door and opens rt? Oh Uncle Elr sha rts you Ive kept som hot coffee for vou Come rn and get somethrng., to eat Inlrsha twr h a negro dr rwlj Nrwnr I reckon Id better be gettrn erlong honre My ole gray mare shes had Je t about cnuff er drs y ah weddcr en shes krrrder hrnkerrn fur de stable Dorrnda We can k ep her here Theres all the roonr rn the world Uncle Elrsha Theres a lantern outsrde the door there and ome match s rn the trn box on the wall to take to the stable As soon as Jou ye attend ed to vour mare come rn and Ill grve you somethrng to eat fElsha exrts and Dorrnda goes out and brrngs rn a small table whrch she places before the fire Qhe gets the necessary artreles to set the small table and busres her elf wrth rt Then she exrts As soon as she leayes Elrsha cornes rnj Dorrnda ffrom off the staecj All ready so oon Uncle Iulrshaq Srt down there by the fire Ill serye you there where rts warnr fCo111es rn wrth tray of food Flrsha warms hrs hands and feet by the fire and then srts down J Dorrnla yy ere there 111-1rrv lreople at th t3tl0l1q Elrsha Nrwnr lrrt was too cold fur mos ,P l l W ' ' I ' 1 1 K S 1 I l 1 'I' .....,,,-.............-..r....,-..........-1...-..........-...1-.,..-.1.........-........+ 1 v . s w , ' . , , - 4 : r 1 I A 4 . 1 P- '- . 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Page 24 text:

I ll KNDFRFD IOINEIY AS A tl0l D Wordsworth I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on hrgh o er wales and r n rll at onu. I saw .1 Crowe A ho t of golden daffodrlls Besrde the lakt beneath the trees Flutternrg and d rntrng rn the breeze Fontnruous as the stars that slr ne And twrnkle on the mrlky wav They str etthcd rn never errdrng me Along the margrn of the bay Ten thousand saw I at a glance Iossrnf, thcn herds rn sprrghtlv dance Ihr vt rx cs be rde them danced but they Outdrd th sparklrng, waves rn glee A poet could not but be gay In uch a Jocund company I gaaed and gazed but lrttle thought What vtealth to me the show had brought I or oft when on my couch I lie ln vacant or rn pensrve mood They flash upon that rnner eye Whrch rs the blrss of solrtude And than my heart wrth pleasure And d rnus wrth the daffodrlls fl s ON Hlb BI INDNPSS 'Vlrlton When I consrder how mv lrght rs spent l' rr h rli mv days rn thrs dark world and wrde And that one talent whrch rs death to hrde Lodged wrth me useless though my soul more bent To ser vt thtrtwrth mv Maker and present My tr ue account lest HL rtturnrng chrde lloth Cod exact dar labor lrgnt denred'7 I fondly ask But patrence to prevent That murmur soon replres God doth not nud lfrthtr man s work or hrs own grfts Who best Bears Hrs mrld voke they serv Hrm best Hrs state Is krng.,ly thousands at Hrs hrddrng speed And post rcr land and ocean wrthout rest Fhcv also scrvr who orrlv stand and vrfrrt C22 CROSSINK THE BAR Tennyson Sunset and evenrng star And one clear call for me And may there be no moannrg of the ar When I put out to ea But a trde movrng a eems asleep Too full for sound and foam When that whrch drew from out the boundless deep Turns agarn home Twrlrght and evenrng lell And after that the dark May there be no fondnes of fare well When I embark For though from out the bourne of trme and place The flood shall bear me far I hope to meet mv Prlot face to face When I hare crossed the bar' WS HEN EARTH 9 I AST PICTURE IS PAINTED Krplrng When Earths last prcture rs parnted and the tubes are twrsted and drred youngest crrtrc has dred We shall rest and farth we shall need rt lre down for an aeon or two trl the Master of all good workmen shall put us to work anew And those that were good shall be happy they shall srt rn a golden chan' They shall plash at a ten league canvas wrth brushes of comet s harr They shall find real sarnts to draw from Magadelene Peter and Paul They shall work for an age at a srttrng and never be trred at all And only the Master shall prarse us and only the Master shall blame And no one shall work for money and no one shall work for fame But each for the Joy of workrng and each rn rts separate star 'Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the tod of Thrngs as they are Y , , , . , I 4 1 4 A A 4 J 1 , . ' ' i s 1, - .' ' ' ' ' h'l1s ' ' b 'r Whe r - - ' l, F Q s sg . , , , . . D y ' . . . ' V 3 , A-. , K- ' 1 ' :L-' r ,', I D. ' lr .' ,' . Q ' A , 'I x .4 v 1' . f . s , ' . ' le s ' - ' r . ' g , . S V. . ' . 1 ' ' . ' ' ' . . , J + ,.. Y ' , . . . 'I - r ' , i ' , . . . l - - ll. ' '. ' u z -as ' 1 ' ' .. ' 7 ' ' ' When the oldest colours have faded and the V .1-ji. . , 1 1 v '- - . U r , Y - Y ' . . 1 . , . . . . , Z., 2 ' . , ' ' . . . ', - - , ' , . - ' Y ' 7 v y . , . I ' 1 ', S - ' .' , . . . . 1 ' . , ,. , , , . L. . , ,,., ' I ., . L Y I 3 A 7 1 A 1 n Y B- I . I ' ' 9 S v 5 ' ' -- 5 ..,,. .v Q' ' gf . - . . 1 Ls ' ' , w . . . . . ' . H . ' v , . ' . , ' , , , 31 1 I- - s I 1 l s 1 1 - s v ' , ,. .S 'tv ' K ,Y 1. . Q ' L. s '1 - , 'I ' X r 1 ' : f 5 .- s - . . , , ', .1 i 'ln 4 r n 1 ' 1,1 Q L 1 ' 4 .1 A F Y 1 ' , A- ,-.- , Y . rf. 5 - t U. '



Page 26 text:

folks Malse John Garllck he was spendm de nlght ln de sto en so was Marse Jlm Ellgood Young Marse Bob en hls wie wus bofe um on de tlam Dormda Well make a good supper Then you can go to Ebenezex s I aw smoke commg out of hls chxmney so lt vull be warm there ishe turns away from hlm and walkmg across the stage she slnks into her chan and begms to darn again Presently Ellsha stands up D E11 ha Qstrldes across flool to door and opens xtj Good mght MISS Dormdy fexlts and shuts door behmd hlmy lDo11nda rxses locks door lowers the llght some mole and touches Iohns shoulderj Dormda Youd better go to bed You wlll have to be up agaln ln a llttle whlle John fslttlng up and bllIlklI1g, 1 could sleep for a week Dld Ellsha come? Dormda Yes he put his ma e ln the stable and went up to spend the mght wlth Ebenezer He dldnt brlng any news All the wxres are down Mr Barllck and James Ellgood are both waltmg' out there at the statxon all nlght John Then xt was Fathers tram It must have been a bad wreck DOllTlda flooklng weary and drawnj Im afrald so Thxs suspense is so baffllng Any thmg ln the world mlght happen and we wouldn t know untxl next day fShe walks to the wmdow and gazes outl I know now how Mothex must have felt when she was snowed ln for weeks wxth nobodys company but her own John fl'lSlIlg'J Those days were really bad How glad I am that I hve xn the day of the telephone and teleglaph Exen now xts bad enough Dormda I know John fTurn1ng from wm dowl But lets not talk of thls tonight Lets go to bed fJohn walks from room as Dormda tulns off light, Curtam qcene II Ut IS eally mornlng at the statlon Men are wolkmg on the slde of stage as Dounda and Nlxmrod come ln from other sldej Dormda I brought the buttel along If the tlalns are nunnmg again they ll need lt m Washlngtol flooks off toward other slde of the stage and ln a halsh VOICE, The trams are lunnlng agaln They must have got the track cleaned tTunnmg to NllTll0lll Hutch the noises Nlmrod Nnmod 1Turn1ng to go off stagej Yesm C24 Ah hope deys gwmter teck dls year budder ah does fEx1tsJ fDormda turns once mole towards center stage and shlvers lmoluntarlly She beats her chilled hands together and wants f0l Nlmrod to Join her He comes back on stage J Dormda Those men Nlmrod How much human bemgs are hke turkeys hustlmg around thelr work Here comes Bob Ellgood and a stranger iThey enter on opposlte slde I How old Bob looks as old as hls father' f0ne of Bobs arms IS bandaged and he ns vely dlrty and smoky wlth hls han rumpled Dormda and Nlmrod start to meet hum and stop abruptly Bob comes forth and extend hls good hand Bob Father and I were Just gomg over to youl place Mrs Pedlar We wanted to be the first to see you We wanted you to hear of Nathan from us Dormda tquletlyl Then he IS dead Stranger He dled a hero Bob Clookmg fixedly at the groundj Yes he dled a hero Clookmg upl That IS what we wlsh you to know and to feel as long as you l1ve He gave hms llfe for other He had gotten free wlthout a scratch and he went back nn to the wreck The tram had gone over the embankment It was burnmg and women were screamlng He went down because he was strong He went down and never came back Stranger lrubbmg his head as lf to wlpe out the soundsl Ugh' Those awful shrleks I ll hear them all my lxfe As long as I hve Ill never stop hearmg them Dormda istupldlyl He got free' Bob fsadlyj He got free but he went back He got an axe from somebody and he went back because he was strong He was cut tlng the car away to get a woman out when we found hlm he was quite dead Dormda Wlll they brmg hlm to the farm? Bob If you wxsh It but we would hke hlm to rest ln the churchyard and have a funeral hke a hero We will take care of everything so you wont have to see hum We hope you wont see hlm as you wouldn t ever forget his mangled form although he dled a glorious death Dormda fdazedlyl The funeral of a hero Yes by all means He would have llked that lBob turns and walks off wlth, the stranger as Dormda turns her face toward the heavensb Yes he would have llked that Many people have always regarded hmm as a little udlcu lous and he has always trled to change thelr I , . . , ' 1 ' ' . , - ' . . , V . - I , . . - . Y. . ' , . -. . v ' ' ' - ' .1 , . s ' ' ' . . , ' . 'W v ' . . , S I- ' r ' 1 u n 1 u I ' ' 1 ' ' s ' ' .Y 5 , .. . , . . J ' . I ' ' I- ' 1 - - Z- , 'i' 'l- ' , , . A . . ' . , . . . - , . -'L 9 . ' v - ' ' , . S. .' - . ' 1 . ' ' - -i 9 9 r - ' . . Y , . , . . , . . . . , , u - Y ' I :it . . , - , , , . . , ' ' ' 1. ' .- 1 ' ' I . :i , I ku . . . . , . . - '. , l , - ' . . , I . 1 v . . , . . - , u , B , y s n . . f ' . ' ' ' W . . ' . . I A, . . S, . - . I l . , . .

Suggestions in the Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME) collection:

Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 67

1945, pg 67


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