Posse Nissen School - Possum Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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SQA rg .. ' N- .A ff - - Q :.. V.,-f ffff f-Jays ff! CAMP SQAUEALER PUBLISHED BY THE POSSE-NISSEN GIRLS' CAMP June, 1925 , Editor-Eleanor Thomas Toda.y's Fable-Jonathan Guimm Jonathan Gumm, oldest boy of the president of the First National Bank, and a boy who could find his way around Boston, swaggered into the postoflice. His bell-bottomed trousers twinkled mer- rily and several of the citizens of the town hurried home for their muskets, for they thought the British were coming. The others shouted Hooray, a steam Calliope. Jonathan Gumm laughed into his iive weeks' old mustache. g Gee, what a townf' he said, fjust as he often said in Boston when he was broke and had to walk home from down- townl. The oldest inhabitant walked in with his Post cane and inquired for his mail for the fifth time since the last train. He could remember jonathan when he was so little that he had less on his head than in the makings of Jonathan's moustache. just then in walked Cur- dles, in a gingham gown and ia bunch of daisies in her hand. fcontinued next weekl NEWS ITEMS Topsy Turvy Day On Firiday, June 12th, the campers enjoyed the annual camp novelty of Topsy Turvy Dayf' The girls were awakened early Friday morning and went through the usual morning activities un- til nine o'clock, when everyone went for a dip and after taps to bed to sleep until 5 p. m. Everything but sleep was en- joyed in the bungalow, from eating hearty meals to playing bridge. Rations of bread and butter were served at noon. Sleep was somewhat noisily observed in the afternoon and reveille was sounded at 5 p. m. rThen the fun began. Right off the real Sing-Sing played Doggies a game of baseball and as it was Topsy Turvy Day, Sing-Sing won, 20-1. Duringithe day there were four hikes, Page ninety-nine and Ongthe third our legs began to move mechanically and everyone had a good Sleep walk. At midnight a banquet din- ner was served by the lucky counsellors who didnft have to go on the second hike. Some of the girls gave out after the second hike and went to their beds thinking that their absence would not be noticed, but they were mistaken, for their counsellors had to walk double distance huntlmg fOr them. Some others collected a lot of diseases and decided they were very ill and called in Dr. Gray, HOW- GYSL. they didn't know what they were m1SS1Hg-for we had just as much ice cream as they had pills. After the mile hike around the lake at daybreak, taps were sounded and be- lieve us, bed never felt better than it did that morning. EXTRA! 'MOONSI-IINE WINS BANNER FOR THE SEASON Thrills and heart-throbs. Moonshine is the' proud owner of the much-coveted banner. ' Congratula.tions, Moonshine ! VVhere is your hiding place? THE OVERNIGHT HIKE g 'une 18th was the over Thursday, J , - night hike. Reveille sounded, at five o'clock and everyone got up and pulled which had not been taken their beds, apart for'a .month, and paraded out in front of theirubungalow to make their rolls. Breakfast was then enjoyed and Hnally thejgirls started out with their mess kits, bathing suits and tin cups rattling around them. The first real stop was made at the apothecaryls at East VVashington, 'where everyone was Horang- aided 'and cookied. From there. they went to the 'Little Red Schoolhousef' and stopped togive the children a rous- ing good cheer. I Mount Lovell soon came into view and all the girls hoisted their good. nature and doubling up, started up the hill. They looked like relays puffing up the hlll, here and there 'everyone stopping to rest weary bones. ' What a rousing cheer went up when Long Island Pond came in sight. It was xf-Q 4 Q 'I f IA fi K Q4:Q :f'-1:1-.z.'f'-ff?