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Page 21 text:
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Westbrook High School In Wg! But no! the God who made you Implanted in your breast This love for the rolling billows, A rock crevice for a nest. A spirit he has given you Wild and fierce and strong, With plenty of courage and power To weather the mighty storm 5 And when the north wind whistles, And storms sweep sea and land God keeps you safe, His children, In the hollow of His hand. MARGARET L. Trrcomn, ' 26. THE CHILD OF THE WILLOW BROOK The child of the brook is a merry sprite, And she sings as she goes her way, Now floating in quiet shady nooks, Now dancing high in the spray. She laughs with the swaying branches, She sings like a happy bird, As she lifts her head to the sunshine, A sweet little song is heard. She plays with the little raindrops, The breezes blow her hair, And in all the world of the fairies None other is seen so fair. MARGARET L. TITCOMB THE CALL I was floating down the river In a little birch canoe, The sky was bright above me The water sparkling blue. When suddenly I heard in the distance The call of a bird to her mate, I should have hurried back to camp .'2 And then, as if in answer, A sad cry through the night, The little bird called but once again Then straightway made her Right. I tumed my birch bark toward shore And followed through the gloom And soon I fell upon them both In a field where blue grasses bloom. The dainty little blue bird Was sore afraid of me, But loath to leave her loved one, She sat there fearfully. The mate had been caught in a briar Just beneath a large fir tree, But swiftly I loosed its feathers And away he flew when free. As I hurried back through the forest I heard a faint melody, This time singing with deep pathos A message solely for me. ELIZABETH C. SHAW 27 TIME Ol Time! Time! Timel I would to call thee back. But on you fly And still I sigh To call thee back. O! Timel Time! Timel Thy minutes swiftly speed. I work and strain And try in vain To check thy speed. Ol Timel Time! Timel The hours are rushing by They gain a pace A breathless race And years go by. But something bade me wait. GEORGE FRI-:1nAY, JR., '26 Ofver RINES BRUTHERS GUMPANY of 50 Y 6117? Specializing In Women's and llhildren's Apparel and Ddyflfgfflf 131 Bu,-,ymy Accessories. lligli Grade Linens, Dependable Silks, Depmafagfe M Yard Goods, Laces and Draperies Department Pefffm' sil'5.'2IflZ?'sZ1'..fi'lf.'FI Piiiiid Store Thr first year.: of man must make provision for the las 19.
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Page 20 text:
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18 The Blue fr VVhite That troubled you, and make him lose his frown, If, when the pitcher's plate has been denied you, You can play fielder and let others shine, If, when that too is given to one beside you, You smilingly can join the rooter's lineg If you consider welfare for your high school Superior to your own ambitious goal, Can take deep pride in saying, That is my school, And in it put your mind and heart and soulg If you can hold no grudges, no hard feelings, And rise above all those that come your way, Be honest, fair and square in all your dealings And help your fellow students when you may, If you can study hard-be liked by teachers And still not be a wallflower at a ball, Can dance and play-enjov life in all features Yet strike a happy medium in ally If you can be athletic, strong and active, But not believe that brawn can outclass brain, Can make your personality attractive, Be witty-but not let your wit cause pain, If you're a student in our dear old high school And try improvements daily more and more, You'll find in this as in the rest of Life's schools, You'll win the best that it can hold in store. In future years all will respect who knew you, You'll win your classmate's confidence and trust And what is best, my friend, most precious to you Everyone will like you-for they must. THELMA WHALEN, '26. WHEN KREISLER PLAYED The music fioated from the vibrant strings As he lifted his bow and played. I listened with joy to the lovely tones That the fingers of Kreisler made. The sweet notes fiew fast from his flying bowg The Caprice Viennois charmed all. The violin nodded with rhythmic motion, A hushed silence filled the hall. A vision rose to my enchanted mind, The vision of a glorious dream, But it soon grew dim and faded away. He had finished the sparkling theme. GEORGE FREIDAY, JR., '26. A VIOLET A dainty little violet Grew beside a mossy stone, Near to a shady woodland path, In a kingdom all its own. The bright sun gave its warmth to it, The old oak gave its shade, And in the branches overhead The birds sweet music made. The west wind cooled the heated air, And at evening came the dew, And refreshed the little violet To begin each day anew. Not far away was the city With its bustle and unrest. But the little violet lived its life Close to Nature's breast. MARGARET L. Tncomz, A SUMMER DAY Only a point of weathered rock, A sandy beach below, With rows of white crowned breakers That swiftly come and go. A flock of sea gulls overhead, White clouds that lightly float, Against the blue of a summer sky, Is the sail of a passing boat. Little sandpeeps on the beach Dart quickly to and fro, Gathering food at the water's edge Where the lines of white foam show. Waving pine boughs overhead, A hammock beneath the trees, A wonderful place for day dreams, On summer days like these. What care we for the busy world With its hurrying to and fro- As we build anew our castles That we planned so long ago. '2 MARGARET L. Trrcomn, '26 THE SEA GULLS Oh gulls with the strong swift pinions That over the ocean glide, Watching for little fishes, That follow the coming tide, Do you never weary Of your life o'er, the rolling deep? Do you never wish for inland nooks As the watch o'er your nest you keep? When fierce storms rage And strong winds blow Do you long for some sheltered shore Where wild winds cannot reach you No matter how they roar? As he thinketh in his heart, so is he.-NEW TESTAMENT.
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Page 22 text:
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20 The Blue G- White 4 is llllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllwlllllllmmlllIlIlIIlIlllllllllllIlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllHIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIllIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll v entor tatistics 5 N .-. . l.. ... ... . . ... Za' lllIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIlIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllimiIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll llllllll lllll Illllll IMI!llllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll , GEORGE ANDERSON-COLLEGE CoURsI-: Andy Class Basketball 135, Senior and Freshman Reception Com- mittee 12, 15, President of Class 115, High School Play 115. Behold! l Our class president! How do you keep that school-girl complexion, Andy? Is it the country air of Gor- ham? Ambition: To go to Tech. Failing: Kidding the teachers. Favorite expression: I' gotchaf' LOUISE ANDERSON-COMMERCIAL COURSE Squeezer Class Editor 145, Operetta 135, Graduation Usher 135. Squeezer, we believe you .can give us some good arguments in favor of dancing and automg. How about it? Ambition: To learn French. Failing: Long distance broadcasting to Hawksie . Favorite expression: Gosh, yes? DORIS BALLARD-COMMERCIAL Couksx-: Dot Chorus 13, 2, 15, Operetta 135, Cantata 125, Art 115. Doris is one of Rocky Hill's modest little maids-apparently? Perhaps a loud speaker to be attached during History recitations would be advisable. Ambition: To be heard across the room. Failing: Vamping the boys. Favorite expression: Oh, my goodness! ROBERT A. BANCROFT-COLLEGE Counss Bobby Football 12, 15, Baseball 12, 15, Basketball 12, 15, Public Speaking Contest 12, 15, High School Play 12, 15, Senior and Freshman Reception Committee 12, 15, Assistant Business Manager Blue and White 12, 15, Graduation and Baccalau- reate Usher 125, Operetta 135, Cantata 125. Bobby is one of the featured members of W. H. S. You have a fine voice for radio-broadcasting, Bobby, but for ordi- nary class-work we might suggest the soft pedal. Here's to your future success. Ambition: To be a Senator. Failing: Winnie, Favorite expression : Thunderation 1 CHESTER BURNHAM- Innusrxnm. COURSE John Track 14, 35, Chorus 145, Operetta 135. Originally from that far distant and unexplored town of Naples John has adopted W. H. S. for his Alma Mater. Ambition: To get ambition enough to find an ambition. Failing: Talking rapidly?? Favorite expression: Gosh darn it! .-4tc'akr', arise, nr be forever fallen.-MILTON.
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