Walker High School - Banner Yearbook (Liberty, ME)

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less a time comes when she needs them also. Then we should send the troops too If the United states and Wngland hang together we miiht Wln but lf N8 fight separately we shall olobably lose, as all the other COUHtT1SS have so f r we rust do away nlth 1el1 g1OUS lntolerance among the re llglOUS denomlnatlons esfeclally b81HSt the Jews Lany oeorle persecute the Jew and stlll con s1de1 themselves Chrlstlans for gettlng the fact that our dlble, our churches, and our whole Cbrlstlan rellglon are bullt around the Jew and P15 te Cb1HfS The CODSt1tut1OH state that all ren are created equal, and lt glV6S us our B111 of Rluht By not votlng and FOldlHf pHbllC offlce, we have had three T1'htS artlv taken from us Some of the rlghts gr nted by the con tltutlon are freedcm of ex resslon, l8llg1OH, s embly, and the rlght of nStltlOH If Ie are to nee these TlOItS we must lotect and pre erve the Iany eo le want to be 1U the government only to be fa ous and government otlll we call oul selve patTlOtlC want the nost capable 1n OfflC8, not the most o ular e ust devlse new fstem wbeleby den a e elec ted to offlce becaus of real worth lhe c1v1l servlce systei lS no lon er an 8ffoCt1VG v tem but a revlval of the s O11 sys tel: Je cannot have a land ol true de oclary untll ever one 1D Amer lca 1 tholouuhly aware ol 'llb rty, Defense, and Patrlotlsm H 7F'I5 'OF Tbls essay of Irene Blyntonfs won f1TSt lace 1n a county con test conducted by the omenfs Auxlllaly to the Vet rans of Foreign Mars of the United States Jkvklk :awk WHAT SCHOOL SPIRIT MEANS TO ME earl Tlbbetts School siirlt reans to me to have an lntere t in the school's 3CtlVltlG , and try to take part ln all of them that lS UOSSlbl6, a puu1l 1H school should feel a certaln amount Ol loyalty to ward the school P should feel that lt lS part of hls duty to uphold the school ln every way osslole A Iupll should not lHt9HtlOH ally VlOlutG the laws of the school 1n wrlch he lS enrolled le should always be a good sport and do h1s share of the work as well a the play Fe should try not to do anythlng that would label the school whlch he at tends wlth a bad name should be att ntlve, 8Ct1V8 and wlllln F houlo feel that as ng as re lS a tart of e school he should Q0 hls ,art of evelythlnf that he lS concerned satlsfactlon of can fe l he KDOWlHQ that he has cone his du ty and has done lt xell JIOK Hh- A VIEW FROM HAYSTACK MOUNTAIN falter Part If you wlsh to vlew a W1CtuT esque ceno, you should the tov of Eaystach Nountaln A you loor lnto the west, thele ll6S, llke crystal, qeorges Lake, bordered by woods and srall hlll whlle, from a gr atel dlstance, the two hlgh est OlHuS, Known as Ialshall and Coon Iountaxns, ca t thell shadows lnto lts cle r s TKllHQ O O 1 AJ ', Z ' . . . 1 - ,,, V ' .a. . T1 ' El . A 7 v ' 'I ' we ' ur X u 1, A . . ' -. A . . . . . . . . . W .. S A N u ay A 0 1 4 . 0 L ' I' .nz .Q - .2 K . - 1 . . 1 .L If . Q . . , U . A .- . , . ' ' I S - Q .Le . . . . . . J. f . - ,. ' , ' 1 L Ce - J O A-. I . . S T , . . . - A ' ' ' . . , . . F . . . ' C S 0 1 0 . . . . . . ' 4 A I5 . gl J. -- . a - If ,, ' . S , . . ' . . . 8 - ' . . . 5 I 3 .. .. w . . . ,A . , 5 ' a L ' . he . . . . . - f . . 9 I , ' -Q I I I l 1 X 1. U 1 ' So HU S Q Q I 3- . ' s in lo., I L th . ' -N -, ' 1 ' ' rx - J-J '.4 I b 1 I l . I ' Ll ll fx . V, to get all they can out of the ln. when he has gredua ed he .f- . ' ' ' - -- I 3 t ' ' 0 V . . , . 1. . , Q 0 I -7 ' ' . . F , . 2 U.. - Q . . 1 ' . 'T P . .I Ll' 8. ' -'1 In V, -I. S, L ., I Q - ,, , f,. ' ss NJ Q m . . . A I I LJ. . Q . U C- '2 LJ pl IJ u T Y ' I ,, ' Q s. -Q -S ' E in .,. I O .. I ' ' .C 1 I , t' s - go to l C 1' 1 . I A . .Y 1 4- -n ' 4.- -4 , - 4, .L 1 o 0 I V -Q ' I . S ' 'T I ' - - . . K, 1. ' ,. e - L . -A L . . ' ' 8. :Qc ' , 1, X fi . -1 x . . 1 C' ' ' . -..' u Q - . . ' f 'X . ' I . ... U I 1. , v, . ' . I A . - IT ' .L 1 A , 7 I -, S Y Y 7 . I O - 1 A .1 I u U U 1 l I U ru r: - . fe' ' 1: n 4 1 53 - -., ' U ,, Q

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l IVE -I ONE NATIGN INDNISIBLE Irene Boynton 'Ll Wwe must all hang together or most assuredly we shall all hang separately,N said by Bennamin Franklin, long ago, is 'Still true To make our country indi visible, we must establish our unity and prepare for our de fense There are many ways in which we can strengthen our un ion and our defense, but we must first away with its enemies Some of the enemies of our democracy are, the foreign ele ment, the fifth columnists, employment, taxation, the valry of capital end labor, the differences in opinions in pol itics and religion, and the lack of unity in the pr caration of the defense of the country, both within and without How may we abolish the enemies of Americao We must firmly establish in the hearts of every American, the three watchmords used the hearts of every American, the last war, nL1b6TtY, Defense, Patriotism N and Pu X I ! . f L 'xf'XsJX..l ' laugh and say the Nazi Party cannot harm us but is this true? No, this party is always hunting for the dissatisfied classes and always trying to start strikes and uprisings that hind er our government I say, 'le ware of the Nazi We must try to help the dis satisfied people and make them realize the consequences helping the Nazi spies I think that we should drive all the fifth columnists, socialists, and communists from this country let them go live in their own country and take the conse quences of dictatorships I do not think that we should let these organizations of spies live in our country under our flag while they are trying t create civil strife The government must find some means to employ both the for cigners and the restless people of our own country A more fair means oi taxation should be de vised and the strife between capital and labor should be done away with We cannot have a true democracy until everyone in The foreign and fifth colum nist elements constitute a par solve since the foreigners are numerous and widely scattered over the country and many for eigners are entirely loyal we can't drive the disloyal ones out but we can lessen this prob lem by Americanization, natural ization, and by doing away with race pregudice When foreigners come to this country discontented if they Jobs and happiness great menace because isfied class works iiith columnists they become do not find This is a the dissat with the undermining our democracy The Nazi slogan for cao+uring countries is ndi Jid id conque N France, one t me a our own country, was a good example of this People this country cooperates We are called a free and patriotic peo when wc most need unity, strikes are occurring betwe n capital and labor in many of our large industrial plants, factories and bridges are being blown up, all of which hinders our speed in preparation for our defense This is a good way for he greedy to get what they want but a poor way to act in helping their country out of an emergen y Fveryone must know by this time that everyday that England resists the enemies of democracy means one more day for us to prepare, and this has so far been our strong point in de fensc We should send England everything that we possiole can with the exception of troops un is ' . ..g, . ' ' in ' , ' un- ' ' , L' o . '. .I .A - . , , . . . , . , , O . . e,f . I . ., 0 . K. . i A - . . . 3, 1 :. in 1 ' - 1 . Q l - - - .L A 7 . ticularly difficult problem to ple, but are we? At this time . Z , G , ' ' xl? n a . a ' 1 F n n A 0 . . ' ' I . ' ' - n f . t 0 I ' ' ' ' . ' ' c'. , ' ,., . in 5. . g , 9 1-. at - ' z , p ,E . 3 , . . L .w J h

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HUIUSPOUS waters. A winding road, follow- ing the western edge of the lake makes one of the most beautiful drives in this section of the county To the north you will see farmsteads and in the background Old Hogback, and Frye Fountain, with its tall straight timber standing out against the blue sky To the East, lies a broad green valley, dotted rere and there with farm houses, pas tures, woodland, and fields f waving grain Down this valley Georges River vinds its way thru the towns f ontville Sears mont, Appleton, and on to the ocean the south, a long range of hills, known as Appleton Ridge, stretches along in th hazy dis tance On this side also, nes tled arong the nearer hills, lies a mill pond, known Steven's Pond On a clear day this pond looks like a great sheet of silver Directly at the foot of the mountain tucked away among the green trees is +36 l ol Liberty pt your the white steeple of The canning factory, and the old taniery a the larges buildinvs little town, wnile on ittle town left rises a cinr h the s+ores e some f t11S both sides of the street are the reat, at tractive houses of the villagers Georges Riyer runs Quiet J thru tre middle of the town e buzz of a sawm ll can be heard ard maybe at the same fime a cloud of s1oke will b een ris ing from the stack of the can ning factory In tn urner bait of tris illage stlnds Walker high School, a large brick building, ore oi the finest f its size in the state lhe best time to get a pic turesoue view fror He at sunset, when all he coirtry 9 side is calm and still. When you see the red sun sinking be- hind the blue hills painting with brilliant colors the motion less clouds, and the clear, still waters of the lake, you will realize that nature has given abundantly of her beauties to the little town of Li 910694 W4 SUBMERGED e suorarine NSea Hawkn rested on her side, two hundred feet below the surface of San Diego Bay For two days she had rested there, while ocean tides swayed her back nd forth, burying her deeper in the bottom of the ocean Inside the Sea Hawk all was quiet A sirgle emergency light burned in the control room, wrere a foot of wa ei added to the niserr of the seven surviv ors of the wreck These seven men, fir t mate, Robert Smith chiel engineer, Roy Uhitcomb and sea en, fayrond Fenmore, William Reed, Rolf Dutnam, mlter Brown, ard Harold Jones, were discussing their chances ol getting out of the lreck alive 'It's plain to see,' said one then,'that the searching narti s can't find us, and as the radio room s flooded we dor't stand ch o a crdnce H l a hour passed while the ren set absorbed N1 h their own thoigrts At last Jackson rose ard said, 'I think if we can reach the torpedo room Je coild shoo+n he paused and falterec a l ttle 'one of us could be shot through the tordedo tube ihe men rose wearily to their feet and waded up to the bulk head trat separated the control room and the tornedo room I . . I Q 1 ' 1 I - 1 L ' 1.,,..,4. ..- 4' Ubx. -1 'J Q I U U U 's Q 1 ' J- L . . . X . . n xr. Q L ,A , .. . , , O Th I . . . ' 1 I A . . . 'v L O L. . - , H - 9 ' . . . . c . 1 . l . I a - . l xi -,L To ' ' ' . . D , . D . A V '- O o .L . I 4 L : . il 'I ' ' J 1 n as Q L R I ' ' 4- . , + - -L .L 4 U 5 I u 0 ii 1- Y. '- . ., . u M . y A ' S ' 4 ' a . . , . , . 3 . . A g 1 - . - Q , I ,, 7 U II . f 11. r L ,gs ' n . H . . . Q . U 4. I -' 1 .L . w .,. - 1.-. C Q ' 5 1, - P . . . 4, - y .J J - - -Y. I 4. .: . L. ' 4 .L O N .A , 4- Q . . V Q , . . . - u -O of 1' Q ' of . . , . . a -. 1 , , Q ' it - Q - -L Q A. - . . , .L , 0 . 1 ' .L ' ' 1 . ,p - , Q Lf 11111 L- 1. -C . ' F1 I . lh A Tv lg 0 1 . 4... - f13.....n. .Tl . , q . 4- . L - - J .4 1 ' ' U A . f' e s 1 - --1 ,l Q f . I J , I - F A 'V . 3 . . I - 0 k 9 11-J A 5 - A 1 , V y . - - A . . ,, 1 v , 2 -' U --, P T' Y ' u ,J , 1 ..- . . , . - Il u U U - -L O A .L . U 0 r., . . J. ... - rn , A ' ' g .. 4' ' - 4- V T ' , Q I lfstaci is 1 . L ti 1 - . l a. 4 1 , . .