Pembroke High School - Mattakeesett Yearbook (Pembroke, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1917 volume:

The Wampum May Pembroke, Massachusetts I 91 7 EDITORIAL STAFF WALTER A. CROWELL, '17 WILLAED F. SNOW, '17 CHARLES L. JOHNSON, '17 YVILFRED G . PERHAM, '18 MIILDRED M. DUNN, '18 . WANDA A. REED, '18 . . . EDGAR G. WHITNEY, '18 ARTHUR H. DONNELL, '18 AGNES I. CHRISTIE, '17 ADOLPH MAEKIE, '19 THOMAS W. MACY, '19 . Editor in Chief . . , . Business Managers .. Literary Editors . . . . Grind Editor . . . Athletic Editor . . . Social Editor Exchange Editors EDITGRIALS V It is our hope that this year's is- sue of the Wampum is the best thus far. The school, as a whole, has seemed to take more interest in the paper than ever before. This fact is to be commended. -However, the greatest thanks are due to those men whose names appear in our advertising pages, for without their help the existence of a school paper would be short. And so, if by chance you happen to have dealings with them, you might suggest that theifad in the Wampum prompted yoiivtfri-rf' so do. Give them your supportg they gave your school's paper their support! Last year there were many crop failures in the United States. Not much farming can be done in Europe where the nations are fightingg con- sequently the food production of 1916 was very small there. As a result, our crops have been shipped across the Waters, making prices high in our own country. The question is, how sh-all we rem- edy this? Wei cannot let our people starve to help foreign nations 3 besides, 6 THE WAMPUM food prices are liable to soar higher because the United States has entered the war. To bring some relief, the government has declared that all idle farm land shall be given over to the state to be planted. If the season is favorable, this will probably insure a large increase over last year's produc- tion. The people themselves have taken hold of the idea 3 and every child in school should resolve to have a small garden. Eat less and grow healthier! One of the greatest evils of the American people is that of overeating. This 'has formerly been Wrong from purely a physical standpoint, but with War upon us and a great short- age of foodstuffs, caused by natural conditions, the situation takes a very different aspect. France and England must have grain and 'other commodities of life, for their lands and people are already taxed to the limit supplying the trenches and firing lines. So we now have the double burden of furnishing our own soldiers and those of our al- lies. Save England, 'her navy has saved us. Now that there is such a loud cry about the lack of food stuffs, the pu- pils of all schools should ind pleas- ure and profit in a small garden. Th-ough the want is probably not as great as the various papers and maga- zines affirm, yet, what is the harm in being prepared? The pleasure one ob- tains from such a garden is greater than the labor put into it. What is so much fun as going into the fresh air and planting in the spring? What is so good as .being able to gather fresh vegetables for the table from your own garden in the summer? And lastly, what is more pleasing than the har- vesting of the crops for winter? If the pupils will only try it, I think their combined small crops Will be a great help. ' Latin is of great value in the mas- tery of literary English. It not only aids one in enlarging his vocabulary and in spelling difficult Words, but it also increases his power to read, to understand, and to write English fluently. Moreover, the Latin student is less apt to fail in taking up the study of other foreign languages which are founded on Latin, since he knows the compounds and the way the words are formed. Again, Latin affords a deeper insight into the civilization which We have, in many ways, inherit- ed from the Romans. On the other hand, those who do not study this lan- guage meet great diificulties in learn- ing other tongues, and in understand- ing science, and traveling through the historic countries loses its charm. For practical use, also, Latin is helpful in nearly all kinds of trade and business, while it is necessary for the doctor, the lawyer, the artist, the musician, and all scientists. To conclude, then, Latin is not a dead language, 'because of its associa- tion with the languages which are spoken today, and because of its close connection with all professions. Good books are as necessary for a good education as proper food and ex- ercise are for good health. Both are required on the Way to success. Many times the search for exciting plots and stories which are all climax leads one to overlook the construction of the story. However, the test of time has proved that in order to last and be con- sidered good, a book must be properly THE WAMPUM 7 constructed. Thus, in reading what is considered the best books, one must seek for pleasure not only in the plot, but also in observing English used to its best advantage. It is not always possible to obtain all the good points at one reading, but these books will stand more than one, and oftentimes the second is enjoyed as much as, if not more than, the first. LITERARY A VACATION ADVENTURE Alvin Nash and Edward Sawyer, or Eddie, as he was always called by his friends, had been playmates since childhood. Both were of about the same age and lived in the same neigh- bo-rhood. Although their homes were in the city, nevertheless, both liked na- ture and hunting stories, for that was the only way they got a glimpse of the outside world. Often the windows of sporting goods stores, with their moose and bear heads, guns, and other para- phernalia of the woods, held them spell- bound. How they wished 'they could have a chance to get amongst the deni- zens of the wild, away from the bustle and rumble of the city! It seemed as if Dame Fortune saw and smiled on them, for the 20th of November brought a letter to Alvin from his Uncle Henry, who owned a lumber camp up in the Great North Woods of Maine. It said that if they had not already made plans for the Thanksgiving vacation, he would be pleased to have them visit him. How the hearts of the boys were thrilled! Would they go? Surest thing you know, if they could overcome parental objections. So they revealed the con- tents of the letter to their folks and asked if they might accept. Mighty dangerous thing, letting two seventeen year old boys go trooping off so far from home, said Mrs. Nash, and her sentiments were echoed by Mrs. Sawyer. But luckily for the boys, their fathers took another view of the matter. It will do the 'kids' good to get into the open and be dependent on themselves awhile, said Mr. Sawyer, and Mr. Nash, and to this statement their wives finally acqui-esced. Then the boys began to plan for the trip and collect the necessary articles. They were to start the 22nd, and although it was only two days away, it seemed an eternity to the youths. At last, how- ever, with heavily laden suitcases they boarded the iron monster which was to convey them to Little Medicine Station, whence they wou.ld be taken to camp in a buckboard. O er hill and vale, past fields, woods, and villages, the train sped, until at dusk the engine came to a stop at Little Medicine, a fiaga station, and they piled out. As their letter had said, they were met by the buckboard and Joe, the cook. After a tedious ride over logs and brush, the boys arrived at the camp. Here Uncle Henry welcomed them and assigned a shanty for their use. They soon retired, for the long train ride had been very wearing. Both boys were up at daybreak to partake of breaHast and see the lumberjacks leave for work. Then Uncle Henry brought out two 1 8 THE WAMPUM shotgims and showed the youths how to handle them. This took most of the morning, consequently the boys waited until after dinner before setting out, with instructions not to go beyond the cuttings and trail, profecti sunt. Both shot a rabbit a little way from camp and were so tickled that they retiuned. ' Next day they started out bright and early, but seeing no game, went back for dinner. In the afternoon the boys shouldered their guns and began again. When about two miles from the camp, Eddie saw a bear at which, with the ig- norance of a city bred youth, he fired. This so angered the bear that he im- mediately charged the two boys, Alvin fired both barrels at the face of the infuriated beast, but this merely accel- erated his speed, for the shells were only loaded with fine bird shot. Dropping the useless guns, the boys fled to a near- by oak and-pulled themselves to safety just in time. Thereupon the bear, after watching the stranded hunters for awhile, sat down on his haunches be- neath the tree. Well, we're in a pretty fix now, said Alvin, I donft just love the idea of spending the night up here? We gotta get out somehow, but Ifll be blamed if I can see the solution? I have it, exclaimed Ed, 'Tll take the wads and shot out of my shells and make a bomb. With his j acklmife he emptied all the shells and poured the powder into a box in which he had carried some lunch. He fastened two strings to the pack, one to let it to the ground and the other to serve as a fuse. Setting off the fuse he slowly lowered the crude weapon. The fuse sputtered, but did not go out. The strange con- traption greatly puzzled the bear, who pawed it around and finally, when the fuse had nearly reached the powder, picked it up in his mouth. Presently a terrible roar, followed by clouds of smoke, broke the stillness. When the smoke cleared, the bear was seen lying: on his side, dead, his whole jaw blown off by the force of the explosion The noise attracted many men from the woods, and they dragged Bruin back to camp. Here a half-breed skinned and cured the pelt. Three days later, tak- ing the trophy of the hunt and promis- ing to come again next year, the boys started their homeward journey. W. A. C. '1'7. WHERE WAS HIS KULTUR? In the southwestern part of France there is a small rich territory from which its inhabitants, a band of honest farmers, had been sending good-sized amounts of food to help feed the French troops. Then, suddenly, the Germans discovered this plot of unravaged ground and immediately sent a regi- ment there with the order to lay waste everything you can put your hands on, and kill every farmer you see. The German troops approached the village slowly without being seen by the busy farmers. They camped in the shel- ter of a hill on the eastern side of the valley, and on the next morning the general sent out several scouts to learn the lay of the land and to discover how great was the defending ability of the farmer folk. One of the scouts, a yoimg private, took up his rifle and started with an air which plainly said, Iam glad to get out of this camp, even if it is only for a day. He climbed to the top of the hill and thence into the valley. It was with a regretful sigh that he thought how this peaceful spot would look in a few days, and of the sujfering which would fall THE WAMPUM 9 in those homes. But he mustn't think of that, he would be unable to do his duty U1 if he did. He was still some miles from the village when he suddenly came upon a wall which surrounded a large field. In the middle of the field, which showed signs of a good crop to come, was a tall, slim Bgure clothed in blue blouse and overalls, bending diligently over its work. The scout dropped quickly to his knee and raised the rifle to his shoulder. The figure in the held worked on undisturbed. The Hngers which held the rifle crept slowly toward the trigger. 'Dhe Hgure straightened. The fingers which were now on the trig- ger seemed to hesitate. The figureis arms moved as if to drive away the in- tense heat ot' the sunis rays, and swept oif the large straw hat, a shower of golden curls fell over the straightened shoulders. The fingers which had hesi- tated for a moment dropped, the rifle fell among the leaves. The young Ger- man picked it up and stole noiselessly back along the wall, the vision of an- other golden-haired girl in Germany, flashed across his mind. M. M. D. '18. FRANCIS PARKMAN Francis Parkman was born in Boston on the 16th of September, 1823. His father, like his great gTandfather, was a clergyman, and his mother a direct descendant of John Cotton. As his health was very poor, he spent most of his time while a youth with his grand- parents, who lived in Middlesex Fells. Here he was wont to wander about the Helds and streams, collecting, in his lei- sure, birds, eggs and reptiles. At an early age he entered Harvard, where he showed a marked ability in composition. While a student there, he took a trip through the New Hamp- shire wilds for the sake of lifein the open and adventure. He graduated from Harvard in 18-14 with high honors. Having made up his mind to study wilderness life, he set out for the prair- ies of Nebraska, accompanied by his friend, Francis Shaw. From here, after months of hardships and privations, he managed to get back to civilization. Then, although very ill and almost blind, he wrote one of his most popular books, The Oregon Trailf' He also wrote other histories and stories of In- dian life. He died in Jamaica Plain, in 1893. He is remembered chiefly for his truth in depicting Indian life and customs, a quality which many romances of Cooper and other authors do not possess. W. A. C. ,17. THE BUSH-LEAGUE RECRUIT Timothy O'Connor had been a bush- leaguer for three years before McGraw signed him as a pinch-hitter. On one- occasion he had made a home run with the bases full, the following day he was hailed by the papers as a second Ty Cobb, and Tim thought the papers were right. Consequently, he asked the manager for a raise. The manager, however, thought the home run a mat- ter of pure luck, and told Tim if he didn't like the salary he was getting, he knew what he could do. Tim, of course, realized that this meant the bushes 'Tll show him, thought' Tim, what little he knows about base-- ball. All he does is warm the bench and hand the lineup to the umpf' The Dodgers were playing the Giants at the Polo grounds. Both were tied for first place, and the team that won would be in the lead. Up to the eighth inning neither team had scored. How-- 10 THE WAMPUM ever, the Dodgers managed to getfa run in the ninth on a base on balls and a double. On the other hand, the Giants had three men on bases in the last of the ninth with two out. O,Connor was to bat for the pitcher and the crowd, having in mind the home-run he had made on a somewhat similar occasion, yelled with such noise that people for miles around paused to listen. The op- posing pitcher was a south-paw, and Tim's hobby was south-paws. The first ball pitched was of the variety that might be called either a ball or a strike, Without causing a disturbance. The um- pire, however, chose to call it a strike. The next three were high ones all going for balls. Tim fouled the next, making the count three and two. Now, thought Tim, he'll have to put one over, or pass me. So he resolved to hit the next one. The ball came, a wide one. Tim swung with all his might, and-next day he started for the min- ors. ' E. G. W. '18, THE NECKLACE OF RIIJAH It was a necklace worth speaking about. The contrast between the pure white glitter of the perfect diamonds and the bold Hash of the bright rubies was one of its novel splendors. ' Riijah, the owner of the necklace, was the daughter of the wealthy Turk- ish merchant, Kiel. The three things that Kiel loved most in the world were Riijah, money, and music. Kiel had his private box at the great opera house in Constantinople, and it was there that he and Riijah spent many happy eve- nings. It Wa.s there, also, that Riijah often wore her beautiful jewels, among which was the necklace. One night there came to the opera house a French chorus. A young man, whose looks as well ashis voice probably helped him get this place, interested Riijah. He took only a minor part, but in one scene he was left alone on the stage for a few minutes. As Riijah bent slightly over' the edge of the box, the man looked up. A smile came into his eyes as he saw the pretty face of Riijah turned toward him, then sud- denly something very diiferent took the place of that smile. He no longer saw the pretty face 5 he saw the flash of the necklace as it gleamed and coiled about the fair throat of Riijah. Kiel and Riijah went often to see the French company. Then came the last night of its stay. The house was crowded, even to the boxes. Kiel had invited a party of friends to accompany him, and so it happened that Riijah sat in one of the back seats near the part- ing of the heavy curtains. Slhe looked in vain for her favorite characterg he did not appear. Toward the end of the last act, the curtains parted in the back of Kiel's box. A hand crept towards Riijalfs neck, slowly, quietly, it came. Suddenly another hand shot forward, there was a sharp snap, then both hands withdrew holding the fiashing necklace. Riijahzs hand flew to her throat, but not in time. Her rubies and diamonds were gone. Later the whole city was searched, but no necklace was found. Two years afterwards, when her fa- ther died, Riijah found herself in very different circumstances. She was left with so little money that she was ob- liged to sell the last of her jewels to pay the debts. With what she did have left, she studied music, and then went to Paris, hoping to obtain an en- gagement. Thus it happened that on a certain evening Riij ah was taking an important opera role in one of Paris's largehouses. THE WAMPUM 11 As she stood waiting for the moment to appear on the stage, a great fear seized her. She had never taken part in anything but chorus work before, and tonight she must act with her singing, Oh ! she thought, if only I had my necklace, I should not have to do this. It was time for her to go on. The house was full, but that did not bother her at Hrst. At the end, however, she was supposed to swoon, and at the be- ginning of the second part of the piece shebegan to feel frightened and stid. She glanced up at the boxes, and there, leaning over the edge of one, was a wo- man. Around her neck flashed and coiled Riijah's beautiful necklace. It was too much for the poor little sing- erg her voice wavered, and she fell for- ward in a faint. The French manager had been a little afraid of his latest find, but now-. With a bound he was out of his seat, and met Riijah just as she staggered to her feet. He seized her two hands. Charmant, charmant, si naturel! cried the pleased and excited French- man, I must keep you always, tou- joursf' Riijah smiled faintly. Her necklace had lost her a fortune, but gained her success' M. M. D. '18. LOST Itwas dusk 3 already the shadows of night were beginning to fall. There was no moon, and the night bade fair to be dark and cloudy. One lone huntsman stood scanning the sky with an anxious eye. ,For some time he had been following the trail of a buck, not realizing that it was grow- ing so late. The trail grew fresher and fresher until at last he spied the huge animal a short distance ahead of him. He raised the gun and tired. He had secured his prize 3 but he did not know his whereabouts. So in- tent on the trail had he been that he had noticed neither the time of day nor the direction in which he had gone. He judged that he must be several miles from camp, but in what direction? He realized that it would be best to camp out for the night where he now stood. Fortunately there was a small brook near at hand. His preparations for the night must be made. So he skinned the buck with his hunting knife, hung the skin and meat from the limb of a tree, and gathered hemlock boughs for a bed. These he spread in a hollow. After his preparations were all made, 'he cooked his supper of deer meat. It was a lonesome meal, and soon over. His sleep was deep and peaceful. When he awoke next morn- ing, the first thing that he saw clear- ly was a thin column of smoke curling upward. It appeared to be only a quarter of a mile away. Arising hastily, he made straight for the column of smoke. Things began to look familiar. It was his own camp, there stood his friend Bob leaning over a bright fire, pre- paring breakfast. The hunter had slept next door to his own camp, be- lieving himself to be miles away. W. A. R., '18, POLAND SPRINGS Poland Springs, which is a noted summer resort, is situated in South Poland, Maine, only a few miles from Lewiston and Auburn. It is owned by the Ricker Brothers, who make a business of bottling and sending away the water from the spring, for which the resort is named. The spring house 12 THE WAMPUM is a pretty little building. The floors are made of tile, and there are pretty chairs, where one may sit down. The rock, where the spring bubbles up is en- cased in glass. Next to the spring house stands the bottling house. Here they have all kinds of machinery, which they use in bottling the water. Every- thing is spotless. The walls of the house are of glass, and the fioors are of high grade tile. The workmen are all dressed in spotless white suits. There is a good-sized reception room with comfortable chairs, where one may sit and look through th-e large plate glass, and watch the bottling of the Water. This process is certainly an inter- esting one. First, the bottles are all washed inside and out with brushes, then they are thoroughly sterilized. The water Hows from the spring through a glass pipe into a large stone tank in the bottling house. From this tank it is pumped through a pipe which is lined with block tin to an elevated tank. Then it flows to the bottling machin-e. The bottles are placed under the spouts of this ma- chine to be filled. There are valves which shut off automatically when the bottles are full. The bottles then pass to the capping machine, where a small cap lined with wax is placed on each bottle. They are now allowed to stand for a given length of time, after which they are inspected by men who make this their business. If the slightest speck is found, the bottle is thrown out, but if it is perfect, it is wrapped in paper, and placed in a wooden case ready to ship. One thing we will especially note, the water does not come in contact with iron, brass, copper, or any metal which might have any effect on it. All pipes are made of glass or block tin, or lined with block tin or silver. There is a freight house near by where the water is taken to be shipped. T'his freight house is connected with the bottling house by an endless un- derground belt, which makes it easy to carry the bottles -back and fourth. This bottling process is so interesting that Poland Springs is a place well worth seeing if one has the opportuni- ty. H. E. H., '19, 1930 In the fall of 1930, as delightful a one as California had ever seen, my work being -over, I decided to visit Pembroke, my old home town. The next morning I arose bright and early, and getting out my aeromobile, I started. All day long my motor hummed as I passed over villages and cities. It was obout eight P. M., when, according to my compass, I was over Bryantville. Turning my search- light downward, I espied a field and prepared to descend. I landed suc- cessfully, in what proved to my great joy to be the fidld of Johnny Green, or had been in my day. Walking up the lane, I was soon out on the well-lighted highway. Going down this broad macadamized road fit had been sandy and full of cradle holes when I was a boyj I met a man whom I asked about a good hotel. He said that the Sweet Alice, kept by a man named Snow,'was as good as any in the county. I walked down School Street to this noted resort and entered. A short man with an uncouth beard all over his face attracted my attention, and I asked him concerning a room for the night. No sooner had he spok- en than I recognized him as my old friend, Bill Snow. As we sat there talking over old times, a little fat man THE WAMPUM 13 came rushing in with two suitcases. I thought he looked familiar, but a big hat on which was lettered in gold, JANI'I'OR, hid most of his face from view. Snow broke up my thoughts by asking if I did not recogf nize this old schoolmate of mine. Re- ceiving a negative reply, he told me that it was Art Donnell, whom some Weeks he had to pay as much as ive dollars to retain. Then all three of us began to talk, but not long, for a great big woman with sleeves bared to the elbows came into the room, and in trying to escape from her sight, Donnell knocked over the bookcase and stepped on the logl. Why dontt you do something, you lazy good-for-nothing P she said, turn- ing to the seemingly petriied Art. I was just going to, my dear, as you came ing I have been helping the new waiter and writing my book, How to Keep up in Bookkeepingf' By this time I recognized the big woman as an old friend of mine. It seems that she was Arthur's better seven-eighths, the nuptials having been celebrated soon after their graduation. Then we resumed our talking, Mrs. Donnell, Snow, and I tArt having been sent by his wife to put the cats outj. What has become of Perham? I suppose he is professor of French in some university by this time. No, the 'boob',', said Mrs. Donnell, he has -bought Mr. White's black stallion and Mr. Collamore's 'Adam', and with Currier's barge and this spirited span is carting the children to school. What is 'Red' Whitney doing?', I inquired. Oh, said Snow, since the death of Newton Newkirk he has been employed by the Boston Post. Well, he always had a great sense of hu- mor, said I. Where is Isabel Turner, who used to talk all the time on the barge ? I asked. 4'Why, haven't you heard of her? She is advocating womants rights. On- ly yesterday she lectured on the sub- ject, 'tShould married men have to do housework P and she certainly never gets out of breath. I What of Dunn and Armstrong? Oh, Mildred runs the 'Six Lady Barbers, Shop' on the corner and is contributing editor of Anybodyis' Mag- azine. Dorothy is matron of a little boys' school in East Pembroke and is also giving piano lessons. Hazel Hammond is employed by the 'Ladies' Aid Baked Bean Supper Association' as head waiter. Wanda Reed is private secretary for the 'West Mills Corpora- tioni. Alice Gerow is teacher of voice culture and singing in the public schools of Pembroke and helps in the hotel here on busy days. Russell Brown is janitor of all the crowning ediiices of the Center, since Frank Crafts has been retired on pension. 'Henk' Reed is raising hens on his big farm. Donald Armstrong is peddling fish and illustrating for the Ladies' Ilomely Companion. Charlie Johnson and 'Skipper' Hill 'have just built for Pembroke High a gymnasium, with their share from the World's Series. Agnes Christie is chief operator of the Plymouth County division of telephone offices. 'iThis makes the second time I have called you Walter. It is twenty min- utes of eight, and if you expect to be to school on time you had better get up. It had all been a dream. W. A. C., '17. 14 THE WAMPUM THE SACRED MEAL Sanjakakoka QWhite Wolfj was a refugee. His father had banished him, though he had done no wrong. The Chief would not believe what he told, of how he had captured the stolen horse from the Sioux. Had it not been found in Sanjakakoka's coral? The Chief had decreed that he should be killed on sight after sunrise, which was only four hours off, but he did not care. Death would be sweet to him, he thought. The sun rose over the distant pur- ple hills. He saw three young men of the village spur their ponies toward the place where he rested in his sad- dle, and a great anger arose within his heart. They had been his playmates, and now they were trying to kill him. He dug his heels into the body of his calico pony and rode over the sand hills like the wind. The race of en- durance was now on. One of the pur- suing horsemen Was thrown over his' pony's head, reducing the enemy to two. Slowly the calico pony was be- coming exhausted. Its owner looked up and saw in the distance a pueblo village. A new hope came to him. If he could reach that, he was safe. His friends there would believe him and would not let his pursuers enter. While thinking thus, he came within a half mile of the village. His pony was now blinded by dust and nearly dead from running. Suddenly its foot fell into aprairie dogs hole, and it was out of the race with a broken .leg. Sanjakakoka jumped off, secured 'his weapons, and ran forward. At full speed he climbed the stairs of rock to the village and told his story. The Chief went down and told the two waiting young braves that they could not enter. While decreeing thus, he scattered a line of sacred Indian meal in front of them, barring their way. If anyone crossed this line except a sun priest, death was his fate. The young warriors in their eagerness stepped on the other side and would have gone up the stairs had not two great boulders fallen from the cliff above and crushed them. The Chief solemnly gathered up the sacred meal and spoke to his men, who took away the boulders. Then in a quiet voice he sa.id, It is a it pun- ishment for the hasty. Go on your way, Sanjakakoka, and may the Great Spirit be with you? A. F. C., '19. HIS FIRST BITE It was one of tho-se quiet June days when the leaves of the trees were fully grown and the birds were back from the South. Not a ripple broke the mirror-like surface of the pools. It was at one of these pools where the tallest rushes grew that a boy, a small, ragged, freckled, dirt-begrimed boy, was seen coming through the bushes. He was adorned with a willow pole and a tomato can of freshly dug worms. Then after pricking himself while baiting up, he cast. He settled down as comfortably as possible upon a great log that had fallen across the lower end of the pool. Wonder-eyed he gazed at his line for the Hrst nib- ble. It came, and with a gasp of ex- citement the lad gave a yank that would have raised a whale. He went with the yank, and was soon covered by the dark waters of the pool, from which he dragged himself some few seconds later, a wet, sad, and cleaner boy. His line, permanently lodged in a neighboring tree, was left behind, and the boy went home. D. E. A., '20, THE WAMPUM 15 A STRANGE EPISODE One night, as I was walking from the depot, I thought someone was fol- lowing me. At first I paid little at- tention to this, but when I continued to hear footsteps behind me, I quick- ened my pace. The person, whoever he was, walked faster also, and I be- gan to feel quite nervous. -Coming to a fence, I vaulted it, thinking in this way to rid myself of my pursuer. However, as I looked back, a figure was vaulting over the fence, convinc- ing me that I was being followed. Now it happened that nearby was a grave- yard, and I knew that only the most desperate intentions would lead a man to follow me there in the dark. With this in mind, I entered and sat down by one of the tombs. While visions of robbers and murderers came to my mind, a man passed me, all but stum- bling over my outstretched legs. I endeavored to pull them in, but in do- ing so, made a noise which caused the man to turn and see me. I stood up, my fists clenched ready to ight. What do you want? I demanded. For heavens' sake, is this the way you go home every night ? asked the man. They told me at the depot that you lived next door to Mr. Jones, and as I was going up there I thought I might follow you. E. G. W., '18. SUPERSTITIONS Dorothy Baker was getting ready to gn to Boston on a visit. As she was rushing around the house, she bumped against a chair, and over it fell. Oh, Dorothy! You make me so nervous. The tipping over of that chair is asign of a disappointment. You had better not go to Boston, said her mother, who was a strong believer in signs. However, Dorothy was not going to have her visit spoiled by a foolish su- perstition, so she continued to get ready. See, Dotj' cried her little sister Grace. I found a pin! I will put it in my dress and have good luck before I go to bed. Run out to play. I would advise you to put that pin in the pin-cushion before it sticks into you. Thus it was that Dorothy showed her sympa- thy for superstitious. Mrs. Baker looked in at the door and remarked, While you are combing your hair, I will sweep up the kitchen, as my work is terribly behind this morning? As she picked up the broom, it slipped from her grasp, falling across the door-sill. Oh dear, we will surely have bad luck,', wailed the nervous woman. I don't see why you have any cause for such thoughts, mother. Why, daughter! Don't you see that broom lying across the threshold? It is a sign that nevecr fails. You are positively exasperating, mother, with your old signs. If you don't stop predicting bad luck, I won't catch the car, said Dorothy as she hurried back to her room to put up her hair. In about fifteen minutes Mrs. Bak- er appeared in the bedroom again, saying, Did you hear that dog whine outside the window last night? I have been so worried ever since. That is a sign of a death in the family. And I dreamed of black horses, which means the same thing. I should think a woman of your age would know better than to put so much conidence in such things. You will be a nervous wreck if the neigh- bors do not stop telling you the mean- ings of such foolishness. Is my lunch ready ? 16 THE WAMPUM 'iYes,'J her mother replied, You may think it foolish g but when I dropped that knife yesterday a man did call, and the time I dropped the fork and spoon your aunt Addie and cousin Ellen came. Didn't I tell you a knife, fork and spoon meant a man, woman and child would call ?,' Dorothy sighed and reached for an- other slice of bread. -However, she drew in her hand and looked sheepish- ly at her mother. There is one sign I am rather wary of, and that is to take the last piece of bread on the plate. I would hate to have to be an old maid. Ha, ha! So you are a little foolish yourself. I ought to punish you by not giving you another slice, but I won't this timef' Dorothy laughed as she slipped on her coat. HI will wish on the first star tonight that you will keep well and happy while I am away. Good-bye, dear, here comes my carf' A E. G., 318. A DISCONTENTED WASTE BASKET The waste basket beside the desk was full. The janitor had forgotten it for three days. And still more pa- per was thrust into it. I Won't stand it, said the waste basket. Won,t stand what ? said the tele- phone, who had heard the words of the basket. I won't stand being used as a catchall every day for all who come in- to this room. The janitor persists in forgetting me, and here I am, full and even running over. Well,,' said the telephone, I wouldn't stand that myself. I know a plan for you when they bring paper and things. Do not hold them, let them out? How can IPD asked the basket. We'll get our friend the nail to catch ahold of you and tear the little straws. The nail did as it was bidden, and the fancy part of the basket was torn. Just then a man entered the room and went to the desk. As he opened it, the telephone rang, and he hurried- ly threw some paper and rubbish into the waste basket. When he returned, the paper lay on the floor. Well, I'll be hanged, came in sur- prise from the man. Well, I'll be hanged, too,', said the basket as it landed in a pile of dump an hour later. R. M. D., '19. ISN'T IT WORTH WHILE? Some people are of the opinion that a high school education is not neces- sary. They seem to think that the time spent in studying Algebra, Lat- in, Geometry, English, and other similar subjects is wasted. Such peo- ple believe that a grammar school ed- ucation is good enough. We will take an illustration of each case,-a boy having a grammar school educa- tion, and one who has received his high school diploma. The first boy leaves school at the age of Hfteen or thereabouts. Through some acquaintance he gets a position with an insurance company. He re- ceives two dollars a day, which of course is good pay for a boy of his age. The time comes, sooner or lat- er, when one of his superiors leaves- illness perhaps or another position. Our friend would like to take his place. Does he get it? No, and why not? He hasnft the training. He isn't THE WAMPUM 17 capable of giving orders, he can- not dictate a business letter that would be an asset to the firm. His illiterate conversation is one of his greatest drawbacks, but there are others. A capable business man must have the power to see a subject from all angles. Our friend hasnit this ability. Con- centration is another trait found in every successful business man. It is developed by careful study and con- templation, but as our friend hasn't spent much time in this manner, he cannot concentrate. Consequently, We find him, at the age of twenty-tive, earning fifteen dollars a week. Bc- cause of this and the H. C. L., he leads a very unhappy life. On the other hand, the high school graduate advances in business. He is employed in a large Wholesale fruit establishment as a clerk. In this busi- ness, much of the trade is carried on with foreign companies. Therefore, French and German prove a means of advancement. He can dictate a good business letter and carry on an intelli- gent conversation because he has stud- ied English. His Algebra and Geome- try have made him very accurate, and as accuracy Hrstv is the principal business slogan, this also proves valu- able. He became more useful to his employer because he knows more, and in the course of a few years he has ad- vanced to a higher position. When his hair begins to turn gray, he has a good income, and doesn't need to worry. Having earned his position and pile, 'he spends his latter years in ease and comfort. This is no dream. Any business man will tell you that a high school education does a great deal toward preparing a person for business. Em- ployers of today respect a high school diploma. Look at the paper tonight and see for yourself how many worth while positions are offered to young men and young women. Notice also the number of these ads which re- quire that the applicant shall have a high school education. I don't mean to say that a high school education will make you rich 3 I'm not saying that everyone who goes to high school will become famous, but what I say is this: There is no successful person who did not rise by means of 'hard study and the determination to do things bet- ter than the best. If ignorance is bliss, there is no such thing as bliss in the business world. E. G. W., '18, A WATER SPOUT In the morning it came up hot, and towards noon it was nearly unbeara- ble. There most surely was going to be a storm. At the shore, where I was staying, it was always worse than anywhere else. Off in the west were huge black clouds containing wind, and some heavily laden with waters Our house was situated in a cove with long arms of land extending out into the sea at the right and left of us. The left arm was Brant Rock, the right was the Gurnet. The wind came up and swept the sea, leaving behind it a mass of Whitecaps. In a half hour's time it was raining at our house. I looked over at the Gurnet and the sun was shining. From our house one- cou-ld see the bay, and overhanging it a strange-looking cloud. I Watched it until inally it came swooping down. It looked like a huge black arm de- scending, while on one side there seemed to be a stream of water rising. On the other side it appeared to be de- scending. This arm would come 18 THE WAMPUM down, stay a few moments, and go up to the cloud again. At first a narrow strip of mist could be seen 5 then it gradually broadened to half a mile. All at once it disappeared as quickly as it had come, as soon as that went, the storm cleared, showing a beautiful crimson sunset. Later I found out that the object was called a water spout, something frequently seen in this part of the country. L. M. D., '20, AMONG THE. IMMORTALS According to the modern idea in the thirtieth century, when a man dies he does not go to -Hades or Erebus, as the ancients believed, but to Subter- seania. This place was located in the misty deeps of the Bartic Ocean. For centuries the number of shades had increased until finally a modern city had been built among the slimy seaweeds, to the terror of the great greeneyed monsters who ruled the deeps. This city contained all modern conveniences, and no man above the age of fifty was required to work. The population was entirely male, since laws forbade the entrance of the fair sex. The shades were transported hither by means of a large submarine which ran daily between the earth and Sub- terseania. The line was managed by George Mellen, former president of the N. Y., N. H., 85 Hartford Railroad, who still dabbled in stocks even in his place of banishment and frequently was known to be a heavy loser. His greatest boast, however, was that he had the honor to escort the Hon. Wil- liam J. Bryan to his resting place. On a warm summer night, in the above described locality, the main dining hall doors were flung open, and a mad rush for favorite seats en- sued. Pandemonium reigned for a few moments, but when all became calm, the steward was found helping to his feet the enraged Monsieur Poin- care, who had been care'lessly trodden upon during the rush. When each shade had carefully spread his napkin in his lap, grace was asked by Mr. William Sunday. Beside the evangelist sat William J. Bryan, who was carefully pouring out the contents of a large-necked bottle bearing the label Grape Juice. Op- posite the famous peace advocate sat Theodore Roosevelt, ex-president of the United States and hero of San Juan Hill. Filling T. R.'s glass to the brim, Bryan brought 'his up in tribute to the former president, who responded with a jovial De-e-lighted. At the farther end sat Woodrow Wil- son, another ex-oflicio, who was earn- estly talking to Mr. Henry Ford, an automobile manufacturer, between sips, Ford was trying to get Wloodrow to in- vest in a new model car which he was having patented, but Wilson refused, stating that he had saved but two buf- falo nickels during his entire 'admin- istration of eight years. Separated from Wilson by two chairs, sat Charles E. Hughes, who had been elected president when he retired at night, but who had awakened in the morning to find that his term had ex- pired. Since both were bitter personal and political enemies, they had scarce- ly spoken to each other after their ban- ishment from the upper kingdom. Others of minor importance were Charlie Chaplin, Jess Willard, Andrew Carnegie, Ty Cobb, and John D. Rock- efeller. The absence of Edison was es- pecially noticeable, but as this was a. frequent event, he was not missed. Otn the pool table in the billiard room he THE WAMPUM 19 was making up for the sleep he had lost when he presented his astonishing inventions to the world. The food having been digested, the toasts were opened by Billy Sunday, who had been the unanimous choice for toastmaster, -since he had the big- gest gift of gab, as Enrico Caruso said, of all the shades. The first speaker introduced was Bryan. He had chosen as his topic, Peace at any Pricej' a subject which it pleased him greatly to speak upon. He said in part: We must always maintain peace among us here, for peace is the brotherhood of man. We must settle all disputes by arbitration, not by the sword 3 for a victory without blood is far greater-. Here his speech abruptly ended as Charlie Chaplin, ever getting himself in Wrong, applied a moist spit-ball, which had been dipped in salad dressing, to the peace advo- cateis nose. This resulted in a physi- cal encounter, which ended only when the two were seized and carried off to serve two days with only doughnut holes to eat. Apart from the rest in a nearby cor- ner sat Kaiser Wilhelm. The German Emperor, who had been a very naughty boy in the upper kingdom, had been punished there by a seat apart from the rest. Sunday, always a gentleman, politely asked that he hear from the Frankfort King, but Bill Kaiser had not a word to say. When the toasts were finished, all re- tired to the recreation rooms, where some indulged in games, others in top- ics of general interest. It was at this time that a heated discussion arose in the lounging room. Rockefeller as- serted that Newton Newkirk should have been arrested when he lived in the upper world. Newkirk, he claimed, was Harry Thaw,s chauffeur when that flighty individual escaped from Matte- wan. Sherman Whipple, in order to adjust the disagreement, offered to hold a trial at which each should -have a fair chance to produce evidence and necessary witnesses. With a water pit- cher serving as a gavel, Whipple called together the court. He said, We are h-olding court here this evening to de- cide whether or not Newkirk should have been arrested for his part in Thaw's escape. Mr. Rockefeller, what is your charge against the prisoner P John D. cleared his throat and in a hoarse voice responded, 5'For reckless driving, your honor. How so P inquired Whipple grave- ly. About this time Mr. Rocketellerds patience was well nigh exhausted. He replied, I repeat, your honor, for reckless driving. I have proof here that the prisoner drove through the town of Mattewan at high speed with a loose nut. What more is needed, your hon- or, to prove him guilty? This last statement sent the entire shade population into convulsions of laughter at 'Thaw,s expense. At the end, Whipple judiciously pronounced the prisoner released, as it was a clear case of one and one making two. At nine-thirty all retired to bed, where the shades wearily laid their heads on their pillows and fell asleep. Nothing could be heard in the stillness but the deep-mouthed bay of a heavy sleeper, and the incessant beating of the water against the coral reef. And as the sun gently rose in the eastern sky, a wearied b0y awakened in Bry- antville, Mass. A, H, D, 18- SUPPOSE. It was a lovely morning, about four o'clock. The sun, which had just risen, was throwing glistening beams over an 20 THE WAMPUM expanse of blue-green waters. A man came from behind a sand bank, and pushing a dory from the shore rowed to a motor boat. In a few minutes he was at the engine, and the big boat be- gan to plow her way out. Evidently he was a lobster dealer, for a great pile of lobster pots, all baited, with their anchors and ropes attached, were on the front of the boat. At last he reached a place which was quite free from bobbing lobster buoys. He reached forward, and taking hold of a rope, was about to push one of the pots off, when an extra large swell came and threw the man forward. Instant- ly the pots began to slide off, pulling the man with them. Ropes tangled about his legs, and the rocks pushed him down. He grabbed for the side of the boat and-missed it. Again he reached, and this time his fingers closed about the edge. Struggling and breathless, he pulled himself onto the boat. He looked about him. Cn three sides lay an ugly expanse of green Waters, on the other a faint strip of yellow beach, and not a soul in sight. Again he looked into the gray waters, and under his breath he murmured, Suppose-- M. M. n '18, THE LOST WORLD The Lost World by Conan Doyle is one of the most interesting books written in recent years. The story is as follows: Malone, a London reporter, proposes to the lady he loves, but he is refused. She tells him that he must do something dangerous, and wonderful before she will marry him. Malone gets an assignment from the head reporter the next day 5 he is to in- terview Prof. Challenger, a man who has a marked ability for kicking re- porters into the street. Malone goes into the gutter in the same manner as many others have gone, but upon his telling the interfering officer that it is his own fault, Challenger invites- him back. In this second visit Chal- lenger shows hinf proof of an unknown world in South America. At a lecture a few days later, Chal- lenger tells the people that there is a great plateau in South America on which there are many prehistoric ani- mals. He receives much jeering, but his suggestion of a party 'to investigate the matter somewhat quells the noise. Three men volunteer to go, Malone, J-ohn Roxton, a Sportsman, and Prof. S-ummerlee. Several days afterward the three set out, with sealed orders which they have faithfully promised not to openim- til the noon after their arrival in Slouth America. When they open the envel- ope, they find nothing but a blank piece of paper 3 Prof. Summerlee, who believes this a proof that they have come on a wild goose chase, calls Challenger a few names, and says he well return as soon as possible. He has hardly finished talking when Prof. Challenger walks ing he has come to take charge himself. They soon get together a band of negroes and some provisions, and the next day they start into the wilderness. Very little happens on the way from civilization, and about two weeks later they find themselves before a large plateau. This plateau is about six hun- dred feet high, and it is with great difficulty that they get to the top. They find a dense forest there, into which they no sooner disappear than they hear a loud crash. Upon returning they find that the only means of de- scent which they know of has been des- troyed by an enemy of Roxton. They build a small camp, where they store 1 THE WAMPUM 21 their provisions and make themselves quite comfortable for the night. The next day in their explorations, they find a large swamp in which there are hundreds of huge flying reptiles. The professors get into an argument, and make so much noise that they alarm the beasts and are attacked. Two of the men are bitten so severely that they are very ill with a fever for several days. About two o'clock one morning Ma- lone is seized with the idea of going out alone and seeing the great lake, which they all know is in the middle of the plateau. He finds a gun and starts out, but is very sorry for his action long before he reaches the la.ke. In his haste -he has taken a shotgun, and he finds the woods silent and ugly. He reaches the lake, however, and sees many strange animals, he even thinks he sees lights in the distance. On returning to camp, he is chased by a monstrous beast. He hurls his worth- less gun away and runs faster than a man ever ran before or since. In his great haste he stumbles into a pitfall, where he remains stunned for several hours. Finally he climbs from the pit with little trouble and staggers toward camp. His ho1'ror is increased to the limit by the sight which lies before him. The camp is torn to pieces 5 their provisions are strewn over the ground, and near the gate is a small pool of blood. He spends the rest of the day in a fruitless search for his compan- ions. The next morning, after he has restored the camp as much as possible, he feels a touch upon his shoulder. He turns quickly to look into the pale, drawn face of Lord John Roxton. Roxton soon told the story without any questioning from Malone. They had been awakened about daylight by an attack on the camp from over a hundred ape-men. Only one shot had been fired, they had soon been over- powered by the strong beasts and drag- ged to their colony. There were other prisoners there, small men, a type of Indians. That morning they witnessed the execution of about half the Indians. They were hurled from the top of the plateau onto a great field of bamboo six hundred feet below, with the idea of seeing whether they would be spear- ed by the sharp sticks or would fall between them and be dashed to pieces on the hard ground. Malone and Roxton get four guns and hasten to the rescue of their friends. They arrive just in time, the ape-men are preparing to hurl them from the plateau. A few shots, how- ever, scatter the ape-men, and their companions join in helping them save the f-our remaining Indians, one of them a young chief. The Indians lead the four explorers toward their village. They are met by a strong force that has started out in search of the young chief. After a little sign-talking they all decide to make an attack upon the ape-men accompanied by the four ex- plorers with their high power rifies. The next day at dawn they started out to fight the great battle. The In- dians had bows and arrows and long poles with sharp pieces of bone at- tached. They spread out in a long line about six deep with Summerlee and Malone on the right Hank and Roxton and Challenger on the left. The first skirmish was with about fifty of the ape-men, who made an assault on the middle of the line. They were armed with great clubs which they wielded with fearful effect, often kill- ing four or live before they could be speared. The attack was easily re- pulsed without any help from the gun- ners. They soon got under the trees, 22 THE WAMPUM however, and then the real ight began. The Woods were alive with the beasts, some were on the ground with their great clubs, while others were in trees hurling dswn huge stones. The howl- ing and shrieking was deafening, the ground was covered with dead and dy- ing. The ape-men, even in their last struggles, would bite a piece of flesh from a leg, if any came near them. The Indians once started to give way, but the encouragement of the gunners rallied them, and they charged. The foe in the tree had long before either climbed down or jumped onto the heads of their enemies, so that they had noth- ing now to fear from that direction. Soon the ape-men broke and fled 3 they were pushed backward to the very place where the day before they had executed the Indians, and there the ape-men disappeared from the plateau and Went out of existence. The young chief, being very grate- ful to the four explorers, showed them an underground passageway from the plateau. Their only luggage was their rifles and a large crudely-fashioned box, the contents were known only to Roxton and Challenger. Zamba, the one negro that had not deserted them, had sent for a rescue party, and the trip to civilization was uneventful. At a lecture given soon after their arrival at home, Prof. Challenger proved all his statements by the' use of the contents of this large box. It was one of the flying reptiles which had attacked them in the swamp. As soon as he was able, Malone went to see Gladys, whom to his unimagin- able surprise he found married to a clerk. The next evening at the club, Prof. Challenger had a surprise for them. He had, while on the plateau, picked up many small stones which he thought might be diamonds, and upon investigation he found them to be worth about two hundred thousand dollars. He would listen to no other agreement than an equal division, and upon asking them what they were go- ing to do with their portions, he learned that Summerlee intended to establish a museum, while Roxton and Malone were planning to take an- other chance on the old plateau. W. G. P. '18. ATHLETICS 1916. P. H. S. 7-P. A. 0 'The first game with Partridge, played at Pembroke, resulted ina shut- out for P. H. S., who won '7 to 0. Crowell was practically invincible, and the boys from Duxbury were unable to solve his delivefry. Summary: Batteries, Pembroke, Crowell and C. Johnson, P. Academy, Briggs and Fortesque. Struckout by Crowell, 135 Briggs, 8. Base on Balls off Briggs, 45 oif Crowell, 4. Umpire, Chandler. P. H. S. 17-K. H. S. 8 For the Hrst time in several years, Pembroke met Kingston High School for a series of two games. The first one was played at the Plymouth Cord- age Co.'s ground where P. H. S. show- ed its ability to hit the ball. The game was a wild one with many errors by the home team. Pembroke walloped the ball to all corners of the lot, and when the ninth inning was reached the score stood 17 to 8 in Pembroke,s fa- vor. The second game was called off, ow- -, in THE WAMPUM 23 ing to the disbandment of the K. H. S. team. Batteries: Pembroke, Crowell and C. Johnson, Kingston, Henry and Howland. Struckout: Crowell, 133 Henry, 6. Base on Balls off Crowell, 2 5 off Henry, 4. Two Base Hits: Graham, Snow, Crowell and Raymond. P. H.. S. 2-P. A. 1 The second game with Partridge Academy proved to be a closely con- tested one. It developed into a pit- cher's battle between Crowell and Briggs, with the former a shade better than his rival. Pembroke secured its first run in the fourth, on a two bagger by Crowell, which sent Snow home. Partridge evened things up, however, in her half, when Crowell made a wild heave over second, which sent the little Duxbury catcher over the pan. Not until the ninth was P. H. S. able to put across the winning tally. With Snow on third, Fortesque tried to catch him napping and threw over the third baseman's head. Bill,' then romped home with the bacon. Summary: Two Base Hits, Crowell. Struckout, Briggs, 9 , Crowell, 15. Hit by pitcher, Burkett. Base on Balls, Crowell, 53 Briggs, 1. leisurely With the Partridge game ended Pembroke's schedule for the season. Seven games were played, all of which were won by Pembroke. This is a rec- ord of which the townspeople should be proud, and one for future teams to try to duplicate. Crowell was the unanimous choice for Captain and Burkett for Managerg but because the latter left school, Snow has been acting in that capacity. The baseball team for 1917 is much different from those that have repre- sented P. H. S. in the last two years. E. Johnson, Crossley and Graham were lost by graduation, and Burkett, our speedy shortstop, went to Rockland. We were, however, successful in hav- ing some very promising material from the incoming Freshman class, and Whitney, a Junior. The position of E. Johnson, last yearts heavy hitter and captain, has been taken by Whit- ney, who handles it like Jake Daubert. Snow has been shifted. to shortstop, where he is playing his accustomed good game. Markie is playing second, and Donnell again guards the hot corner,', a difficult place on account of the roughness of the ground. Our crack battery, Crowell and Johnson, were ready at the first call, the former twirled them over in fine style and his partner, Johnson, received them like a veteran. The number of candidates for the outfield was the largest in years, showing the interest each one has taken in the sport. Hill, West, and Torres are the first choice, with Roberts and Reed close seconds. We wish to thank Mr. Warner for his gift, and also Mr. Shepherd for the use of the Held. I The freshman stood on the burning deck, And so far as we can learn, He stood in perfect safety, For he was too green to burn. Ex. The young man led for a heart, The maid for a diamond played, The old man came down with a club. And the Sexton used the spade. Ex., 24 THE WAMPUM . O, ENGLISH! DREAD ENGLISH O, English! dread English! my fear- ful test is doneg My brain has weathered every wrack, but has the mark been won? The end is near, the bell I hear, the scholars all exulting, While pencils scrape the last few lines on questions grim and scaring. But O test! test! test! 0 the cold drops of perspiration! While on the desk my paper lies, My iinal inspiration. A. F. C. '19, OUR TEAM The baseball team of Pembroke High Went up of a sudden into the sky. But Crowell, our captain of well-known fame, Hauled it down from that dangerous plane. Left by Johnson, Graham, and Burkett, dear, We thought we,d have a pretty tough year. But Whitney came from Everett far And rode to school in Bill .Howardis car. We,ve moved the players all around, And now theylre stepping on natural ground. So cheer for Pembroke H-igh once more, And welll be victorious as of yore. C. L. J. 317. A REVERIE If I had the wings of a bird I'd Hy Over the trees to Pembroke High, For the old home town my heart's a- yearning, Back in the place where I got my learn- mg. For in that town I know there's joy, 'Twas there I played When, a barefoot boy - I tucked my book-s underneath my arm And journeyed to school past the Pem- 'broke Farm! And when I reached the schoolhouse there, And saw the girls so pretty and fair, At their beauty I would ever thrill, That is the reason I never was ill. And as I think of my comrades still,- Crowell, Perham, Whitney, and Bill,- D'o they think, I wonder of, the fun we had, When each was a foolish, mischievous lad? If only the Lord would give to me, The little wings of the busy bee, O'er the towns I would quickly soar And land inside the High School door. A. H. D. ,18. THE LOST POEM I had a poem all eomposedg 'Twas jolly and sublime, Not only perfect in its style, But excellent in rhyme. I showed it to an aged aunt, One balmy summer morn, Now mind you, she ,was old and lame, With many an aching corn. She jumped and ran, then hung her head, And next she had a tit, And then she laughed, aye, loud and long, At last, I'd made a hit. She laughed so hard, her ears dropped off, But still she laughed away, She laughed and laughed and laughed and laughed, She laughed the whole long day. T'HE WAMPUM 25 For many a day she did the same, A limb dropped off each week, So when the first month had gone by My poor aunt was a freak. They captured me, the town police, Then put me in the jail 3 I pined away, I lost my health, Grew wretched, poor, and frail. My aunt soon died, and willed to me The oaken bucket old, I took the bail and got away, The rest of it I sold. This poem has gone, gone from my mind, It fills me full of grief. For thereis one more I'd like to kill, Our editor-in-chief. W. F. S. '17, LOCALS V The class of 1917 held a very suc- cessful fair Friday evening, February 9th, in the Assembly Hall. A short entertainment was given, consisting of selections by the School Chorus, the Boys' Glee Club, and the orchestra. Dancing followed until twelve accom- panied by Young's orchestra. The fol- lowing pupils had charge of the tables: Candy table in the form of a lily pond, Alice Gerow, Ethelyn Hill, and Doro- thy Jonesg fancy articles, Agnes Chris- tie, Mildred Dunn, and Isabel Turner, fish pond, Arthur Donnell and Wilfred Perhamg peanut grab, Thomas Macy, ice cream, Walter Crowell, Willard Snow, and Charles Johnson. A dis- tinctive feature of the event was fortune telling by Mrs. Macy. This department was enjoyed immensely and was well patronized. Both tables and hall were prettily decorat- ed in red, white and green. We wish to thank all those who helped us in making this fair socially as well as financially a success. In October Mr. Coe gave a talk on books, showing which ones are the most helpful to us and why. In February he. gave a lecture on the laws of mem- orizing. On November 3rd, Fire Prevention Day, Mr. Shepherd came to the school and gave a short talk on tire extin- guishers, demonstrating their use. On February 21st in the Assembly Hall, patriotic exercises were held, consisting of selections by the School Chorus and pieces spoken by the Gram- mar School pupils. Oral themes were given by two students of the English classes. A good number of the towns- people were present, as well as repre- sentatives from the Relief Corps and Grand Army. The Alumni Association held a Pop Concert on March 16th. A large crowd was present to enjoy the music and dancing. In 1916 at the Business Meeting of the High School Association, it was suggested that two pupils of the High School. one from the Junior and one from the Senior class, be appointed to serve on the executive committee. The motion was carried, and Mil- dred Dunn and Walter Crowell were chosen. 'The Pembroke High School Associa- tion held its fifteenth Annual Reunion and Banquet on Saturday, May 5th. In spite of the poor weather, it was very well attended by graduates, undergrad- 26 THE WAAMPUM uates, former teachers, and friends. Herbert L. Shepherd acted as Toast- master in the absence of Mr. Ernest G. Hapgood, who has enlisted in the Home Guard Service. The menu of the banquet was excellent and served with the customary skill of Mr. Da- mon, the caterer. The program was as follows : Orchestra.. Speeches. Supt. George Allen Coe. Frederick Johnson Simmons. Julia W. Morton. Vocal Solo, Emily Shepherd. ing, which was enjoyed by all. Clarke,s orchestra furnished music. The classes have elected their officers as follows: Freshman Class. Montcalm Reed, President Lillian Dunn, Vice-president Walter Hill, Secretary Ernest Christie, 'Dreasurer Sophomore Class. Adolph Markie, President Ruth Doten, Vice-president Dorothy Jones, Secretary Hazel Hammond, Treasurer Junior Class. Speeches. Q y Hal-Ty W. Litchfield, Wilfred Perham, President Pearl D- Drake. Mildred Dunn, Vice-president Violin Solo, G. Herbert Clarke. Ethelyn Hill, SQCTGWTY Speeches' Arthur Donnell, Treasurer Joseph W. Church. -Senior Class. Ruth Robinson. Charles Johnson, President America. Walter Cfrowell, Vice-president The banquet was followed by danc- Agnes Christie, Secretary-treasurer EXCHANGES The Eltrurian, Haverhill, Mass The Vermont Pioneer, The Argus, Gardner, Mass Randolph Center, Vt. The Exponent, Greenfield, Mass. Papyrus, Pendleton, Ind. The Beacon, Chelsea, Mass The Clarion, West Hartford, Conn. The Magnet, Leominster, Mass The Hernionite, Mount Herman, Mass. The Phoenix, Montpelier, Mass Peter,s High School Index, The Talent, Granby, Mass Southboro, Mass. The Echo, GOUVGTDSUT, N- Y The Beacon-Yours is the best paper H1331 3011001 NCWS, GQHGVH, N- Y We receive. Your joke page is a dandy. E. Z Marc Tem leton, Mass. - , P Sharnokin High School Review, Shamokin, Pa The Polygraph, Riversideh Cal The Pinkerton Critic, Derry, N. H. Red 8z White, Woodstock, Ill The Oracle of Athol, Athol, Mass. The Powder Horn, Duxbury, Mass The Index, Worcester, Mass The Exponent--Your class numbers are a good way. of arousing scihool spirit. Shamokin High School Review- Your cuts are above the average. Your Exchange department is to be envied. The Eltrurian-You are always welcome. Athletics are good. THE WAMPUM The Vermont Pioneer-Why don't The Magnet-Your literary depart- you have an Exchange department? ment is good, and your cuts are ine. The Argus-You have an excellent The Index-YOU' joke department paper. You must have a great cheer- 1ng section for athletics. is very good. The Oracle-Your business manager must be a hustler. me 12' 77: ' FAVORITE OCCUPATIONS Every knock is a boost. Snow: Dreaming of her fwe don't know who she isj and consequently, making up book-keeping. Perham: Chasing Donnell around, inquiring of Crowell if he has done his French, and blufiing in History. C. Johnson: Bawling out some one for muihng a fly, and pawing over the Literary Digest. Crowell: Studying his Cicero and writing in his Rockland Trust Co. diary. Whitney: Cracking jokes stale and otherwise, and doing nothing. Playing baseball. M. Dunn: Trying to look like the girl in the Woodbury's Facial Soap ad- vertisement. Brown: Taking up the greater part of the entry and grinding out his Al- gebra. A. Johnson: Playing the piano, hanging around the girls, and asking foolish questions in Geometry. 'Hazel Hammond: Getting A in Geometry and looking at Markie. A. Gerow: Talking to either Wil- lard or Wilfred and making some one move the typewriter. B. Chase: Bringing her brother to baseball practice and growing. E. Hill: Complaining because she can't go to some dance and saying, That's as far as I Wenti' in French translation. D. Armstrong: Covering the north- east region of the room with lunch crumbs and complaining because she has to walk to school. E. Christy: Grinning, and telling 27 28 THE WAMPUM how Kthef' beat West Hanover 12 to 11. W. Reed: Making sure that her bro- ther hasnit forgotten his books, and averaging A in all her studies. A. Christy: Translating Latin UQ, exclaiming '4Oh, hemlockf' and scrap- ping with Johnson. B. Torres: Supplying information for the girls and doing fine QU work in Latin and Algebra. M. Reed: Doing justice to his mo- theris cooking and mixing up the mag- azines on the library table. A. Currie: Roaming around the room second period in the afternoon and combing UQ his hair. L. Dunn: Tending strictly to her own affairs and blutiing everyone into believing that she doesn't care at all for the boys. W. Hill: Throwing that impercept- ible little .ont-shoot of his and telling us we ought to have been to the movies last Saturday. M. Butler: Outlining Spectator Papers and taking a trial balance UQ. V. Hoxie: Going to school With her sister, coming from school with her sister, and sitting in front of her sister. W. Jennings: Trying to be a second Edison with a battery and test tube. I. Turner: Chewing gum and going to dances. Whitmarsh: Getting 100 up in Al- gebra. D. Jones: Laughing over some joke she doesn,t see through, and trying to get East Pembroke on the map. F. Roberts: Throwing the bull and mufring pop-Hies. Macy: Explaining 'thow it works, and carryillg one of the girls' bags to school. Donnell: Springing the jokes he heard in Boston, and with the assis- tance of Crowell, doing some Gaiety Act. Markie: Keeping as far from the girls as he can, and studying his Geom- etry. . Ford: Minding Bessie and cultivat- ing his hair at la Beethoven. West: Correcting Cesar and casting furtive glances over D. J ones' way. F. Mann: Trying to impress every- one that she's a regular Theda Bara, and singing alto. E. Crossley: Blushing and saying, sistop-25 What is so rare as a day oii in June? Then, if ever, comes steady work: Then teacher tries pupil if he be in tune, And if not, after school he must lurk. A. E. G. '18. In Physics:- Ilglrs. F.- Name the three djiferent ce s. Donnell fmeeklyj: Gravity cell, crowfoot cell, and padded cell. A Mzlsunderstanding. Teacher: 'Staggering along I saw a drunkard coming down the street? What is wrong with this sentence, Macy ?,' Macy: Sounds as though you were drunk. Miss R-: fdictating spelling words to Markiej Separate Marldef' Miss R-: Donnell, Where's your home work ? Donnell: Er-er, I forgot to go home last night. THE WAMPUM 29 Experienced. Roberts: Qin Latinj Vos moneo ut prudentis sitis. I advise you not to be wise. , In English a discussion arose as to who the great Roman emperor was who sat on his castle roof and watched Rome burn. Macy suggested that it might have been Reno. Brownie is going to reduce. While looking through the encyclopedia the other day, he discovered what made the Tower of Pisa lean. In Music. Miss Merrill: Qreaching the hardest part of the songj What do we do here ? Donnell: Rest Walter: May I tell you the old, old story ? She: Yes, dear? Then Walter told for the fiftieth time how we beat Hanover last year 25 to 0. Donnell: Do you think I can do anything with my voice ? W. Hill: Yes, it might come in handy in case of fire? Whitney: How's the world treating you, Frank ? Crafts: Very seldom. In H istory. Mrs. F-: What is the greatest burden that the men of every nation have to bear ? Snow: Women Physics Law. The deportment of a pupil varies inversely as the square of the distance from the teacher's desk. Ex. Mrs. H. Oh, dear, it tells here in the paper how a poor baseball player died at the plate. Mrs. Y. Killed himself by overeat- ing, I suppose. Ex. Whitney: Why is Crowell's mus- tache like a baseball game ? Johnson: Break it gently. W-: Nine on each side. '2O: Excuse me for walking on your feet? '18: 'Thatfs all right, I walk on them myself. Ex. Did you notice Snovfs upper lip? Pass around the hat and help a good cause. If a man made his son rise before sunrise, wouldn't he see the son rise before the sun did rise? Torres: A fellow just told me I looked like you. West: Where is he!! Torres: Oh, I killed him. Tombstone Inscription. Here lies dentist Smith filling his last cavity. Ex. Teacher: What tense is :I am beau- tiful ?' Student: 'Tastfi Ex. Mr. Howard: What makes the had odor in this post omce ? Ethel G-: 'Terhaps it's the dead lettersf' He: Did you see those autos skid? She: How dare you address me in that manner l Absence makes the marks grow rounder. He's only a Freshman. From Roberts, theme: He was six feet three in his bear feat. 30 THE WAMPUM THE ENTRY The entry of the High School is a beautiful, dusty, insufficiently ventila- ted little hole. Into this, at recess, try to crowd about eighteen boys and Rus- sell Brown. If you wish to get any- thing to eat, it is best to arrive there first and hold tight to your food. In Winter the entry, which is about 10 -by 6, is either so hot that one sweats, or else cold enough to make liquid air. The doors are artistically decorated with pencil marks, heel marks, and numerous other figures inflicted by those who were brought up in a barn. A, B, C, POEM OF P. H. S. A is for athletics, in which We hope to shine. B is for baseball, three cheers for the nine. C is for Charlie, our catcher of fame. D is for Donnell, who plays the good old game. E is for Edgar, his last name Whitney. F is for Ford, spelt like a jitney. G is for Geometry, sometimes a mystery. H is Well known, it stands for history. I is for Isabel, a Witty young sophomore. J is for Johnson, who is sometimes a bore. K is for Kenneth, who left us of late. the learning, which knocks at our gate. L is M is for Markie, shortstop on the nine. N is for nothing, but to make this rhyme. O is only if We had more boys. P is for Perham, who makes enough noise. Q R is the questions over which We fret. is the results which we sometimes get. S is for singing, which we all enjoy. T is for Thomas, a very tall boy. U-unless school spirit is encouraged, V-various ones will become discouraged. W is for Walter, a cranky old senior. X is exams, sometimes a redeemer. Y is the youngsters, who are sometimes blue. Z is only to bid you Hadieuf' THE WAMPUM 31 POPULAR SONGS Turn Back the Universe and Give Me Yesterday-All of us on Monday. Why Should I Care What Becomes of Me Now?-Perhain, about to take a Physics test. Just Because She's from a One- Horse Town is No Sign She's a One- Horse Girl-Dorothy Jones. It's Only a Dream-Freshman class. She Used to be the Slowest Girl in Town-Dorothy Armstrong. She May be Old, but She,s Got Young Ideas-Isabel Turner. What do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For ?--Hazel Hammond. Good Bye, Good Luck, God Bless You-Class of 1917. The Longest Way Round is the Sweetest Way Home--Willard and Alice. Out of a Town of 1000 People, Why Do You Pick on Me?-Avis Rideout. One Wonderful Night-Reception. What Do You Mean You Lost Your Dog ?-A. Eord. ' When Dreams Come True-Torres getting A in Algebra. Along Came Ruth-Miss Doten and Are You Half the Man Your Mother Thought You'd Be ?--All of us fellows. Sunshine of Your Smile-Rose Kaplan. Those Charlie Chaplin Feet-W. Perham. The Kid is Clever-Donald Arm- strong. Dance and Grow Thin--Ethelyn Hill. Pretty Baby-Florence Hoxie. Who's Going to Love You When Fm Gone ?-W. Crowell. I Hear You Calling Me-Dbnnell's favorite about seven in the morning. Oh! You 'Beautiful Doll-Elsie Shurtleif. My Little Dream Girl-Ask Snow. All He Does is Follow Them Around -Alfred Johnson. You'll Always be the Same Sweet Baby-Elsie Crossley. The Sweetest Melody of All-Al- mond Blossoms UQ. The Long and Short-Thomas Macy and Walter Jennings. Whisper and I Shall Hear-Helena Bates. Do That Funny Fox Trot-Ellen Shurtleff. Thy Beaming Eyes-Minnie Siegel. There's Someone More Lonesome Than You-Helen Bridges. Last Night Was the End of the World-The Seniors on June 22. F, H, GQFF B. F. LIVERMORE Footwear Painting and Paper Hanging SQUTH HANSON, - MASS, SOUTH HASTSON, MASS. GLOUCESTER HAMMOCKS RUSTIC SWINGS Summer Furnishings al B. Collingwood C9 Sons' Tlymoutb, Jffass. PIAZZA CHAIRS EDDY REF RIGERATORS THE GILLETTE , POULTRY FARM Auto SCYVICC ? . Breeders of I SOUTH Hmisfnj' - MASS' White Plymouth Rock Fowl , Y ERS Compliments of Pantooset F arm HANOVER Compliments of FRED W. SNOW BRYANTVILLE. HE. attention of the students and friends of Pembroke High School is invited to the facilities of our shop for the 'correct production of all classes of commercial printing and publicity matter. THE MEMORIAL PRESS. Plymouth, Massachusetts. A I , I' I A E. W. PACKARD Dealer in PIANOS AND ORGANS Victor Talking Machines and Supplies Bicycles and Sundries, Cameras and Photo Supplies 535 Washington St. WHITMAN, MASS. O. W. CHARLES, M. D. Before S, 12 to 1, after 6 BRYANTVILLE, - MASS Telephone Connection Cuniplilnolits nf G. H. ARMSTRONG Builder G. BALBONI Groceries and Fruit Special Olive Oil BURRAGE, MASS. Telephone Connection .IARED GARDNER The Rockland Photographer Pliotogr-riplis of Children my Specialty 239 Union Street ROCKLAND, MASS. A. C. DEMARY CO. Groceries, Meats and Provisions Our Motto is Quality and Lowest Prices Send us your orders HERBERT E. WooD, Mgr. SOUTH HANSON, - MASS L. ARDIZZONI Groceries, Tobacco and Fruit BURRAGE, MASS. I-IOWARD'S Department Store Post Office Building BRYANTVILLE, - MASS Telephone Connection Coiupliinents of a BRYANTVILLE FRIEND GARFlELD'S GROCERY General Merchandise H. T. CLARK Dry Goods, Meats and Provisions soufm HANSON, MASS. Telephone Connection Compliments of DOCTOR LENTINE Corner Main and Pleasant Streets SOUTH HAN-SON MASS- BURRAGE, MASS. ' Te, I-9 Telephone Sewer Pipe, Plumbing, Windmills, Towers and Tanks, Hot Air Engines G. W. MANN All kinds of Well Work, Dug or Driven Everything in the line of Well Supplies A. S. GORHAM Groceries and Provisions BRYANTVILLE, MASS. BRYANTVILLE, MASS. Te1ePh0He Comlecfm HOIVVEMADE Whitman Insurance Agency BREAD and PASTRY INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Every Orders taken for Wedding and Birthday Cakes p B. S. LITTLEFIELD BANK BLocK, WHITMAN 416 SOUTH AVE., WHITMAN Established 1883 I. F. ' PORTER Groceries and General Merchandise PEMBROKE, MASS. Compliments of Phillips, Bates 81 Co. HANOVER AND MARSHFIELD Only the Best if you buy from ELIVIER N. 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NELSON 367 South Avenue It will pay to give us a call ' ChiIdren's Shoes and First Class Right prices and i-ourteous tri-atinent assured - Union Shoe Repairing SULLIVAN DRUG STORE ' Th hoes we sell and the repairing we do gi WHITMAN you long-lived shoes. . Woodis Primrose Tea Fine Job and Commercial Printing of all kinds Wedding Stationery a Specialty GEORGE EDWARD LEWIS BRYANTVILLE, Tuleplionv MASSACHUSETTS 66 A' -O Fairbanks Bros. Co. Inc. HARDWARE, STOVES AND KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS Plumbing and Steam Heating Agents Glenwood Ranges and Heaters WHITMAN, - MASS. Telephone Connection The Place to Buy Your DRY GOODS ls at the WARFIELD STORE HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS Telephone 28-W WHITMAN, MASS. TUCKER, The Jeweler WATCHES AND JEWELRY XVIII'-11, Clock and Jewelry WALTER R. DICKINSON Hardware, Paints and Oils REPAIRING SEEDS AND FERTILIZER Good Alarm Clock for 31.00, Guaranteed FARMING TOOLS 27 SOUTH AVE., WHITMAN WHITMAN, - MASS. PACKARD BROTHERS Wind Mill Plumbing and Heating ' Gas Engines and and STOVE, SHEET METAL AND Pump Work Motors ELECTRICAL WORK CRAWFORD RANGES 115 SOUTH AVENUE, AUTO SUPPLIES WHITMAN, MASS. Tel. 113-W ,V . . CIIIIIIIIZIIIIWIIIS of LEONARD CO. THE CLOVERDALE CREAMERY WHITMAN, MASS. Lowest Prices to Please Patrons Drv Goods Pork, Lard, Beans, Butter, Cheese, Sugar WHITMAN, - MASS. LARGE VARIETY OF CANNED GOODS HOWE'S GARAGE Automobiles for Hire, Day or Night GOODYEAR TIRE AGENCY BRYANTVILLE, 'Feleplu MASSACHUSETTS me 101-2