Spaulding High School - Red and White Yearbook (Rochester, NH)

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14 THE RED AND WHITE was his past life from his boyhood up. He had lived in this simple little house ever since he could remember. His father, Whom he could little re- member, had always been a drunk and had died in one of his drunken stupers when John was but a small lad. Many was the night when he would come home drunk and beat up John's mother without mercy. That was one thing John could remember very clearly. When he got his week's pay he would go out and spend it all on liquor and would even gamble or go into debt to get what he wanted. If it had not been for J ohn's mother's father, his grandfather in other words, who would send them money or food, the family would have starved to death. His grandfather, a tall, strong, bronzy man, had been a wealthy sea captain. About five years after John's father died his grandfather died also, ending the source of help. Before he died he gave his daughter, John's mother, the big oak desk which now sat in the living room tell- ing her to go to it if she was ever in trouble and needed money. This J ohn's mother had done many times. She would search it from top to -bot- tom in time of sorrow but all was in vain for no money was to be found. In the meantime John had had to leave school as a young boy and go to work so as to support his mother and pay his father's debts. This he did faithfully all his life and in his mother's last days he had even gone into debt to buy her medicines and have the doctor for her. Now she had died and all he had left was Tad who stuck close to his master's side. Now someone had come to claim him or else he would have to pay 35100 for Tad. There was no question in his mind as to the choice he would make, but where was he to get the money? This is what his mind had constantly dwelt on since that stranger had ar- rived and claimed the dog. Finally an idea popped into his head. He hated to do it but what other choice was there when he was determined to keep the dog? So at last he decided to clean out the old desk and sell it for it would bring quite a price for the antique it was. He had cleared all the drawers and crevices out of old papers and was about to pull it out and dust it when all at once he heard something drop. Turning, he picked it up and found it to be a long brown envelope sealed on one side and on the other side was written, To John and his Mother. Opening it up he found 55,000 in bills. He was so excited he hardly knew what to do but then after collecting his thoughts he knelt and thanked God. Now if you should go down a cer- tain dirt road in a certain part of New England you would probably see this little old man, sitting on his porch in the still of the evening with his close companion and pal at his side. HOW TRUE Mr. Tucker: Where is the capitol of the United States ? Johnny: In loans all over the world. HIGH OPINION Tubby Pozzi: Tall girls are nice, but the short ones look up to you. FAIRY STORY Dick Stuart: Mind if I turn off the hall light? Mary Lou: Not at all. Dick: The ceiling light ? Mary Lou: Why, of course. Dick: The floor lamp ? Mary Lou: Yes, Dick. Dick: Now that it's dark in here may I ask you a question ? Mary Lou: Yes, dear. Dick: Do you think this luminous watch is worth six dollars and forty- nine cents ? S

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