Biddeford High School - Olympian Yearbook (Biddeford, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1938 volume:

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I3 Q ev C1 li Miss Pau Y, .-C1 -+3 s-1 N U o 2 C'- G O P1 U11 GJ C 5 P1 v? o I ,-C N s-1 O ,-Q an Q uf +2 -6-7 cv v-Q 53 an 'U I5 a 43 s-4 cu U A : .LS U9 .c 3 'cs 5-4 as 3 -cs EJ 'E 0 43 as GJ U1 +5 .-C1 bn ..-. s-Q O -OJ 421 O v-1 E O 5-4 -I-'P U1 F-4' E 'U G7 O F-1 O v-4 5-1 C5 E .Q G5 .-C O CI N Q2 H .E ac Q. .cz -0-7 :s Di Q. U -A-5 43 0 5-1 O .J O sf JE '53 'VE' gan Q Pa s-1 as 2 m ci GJ M QS' 5-1 O 4-2 U2 Q, O S2 as s-4 5, Q. A .II .3 as 3 +3 H CD .D O M, CD.. SI o -6-7 U2 'F P4 cd S1 O ca v-I 3 O s-4 'C D O 0 as U1 S-I O 'rn 5 'U N 3 ..- E Q-4 a N E4 K-T -C 0 71 cv C o V1 4-w s-1 cu -Q o Di ri 'U an :- o as U S? o as o C as s-4 3 C!! r-ll :Q uf sc? N .v-a O va N 2 as 60 s-4 o as C3 S: Q2 Q-4 E aa bl! 5-T 0 -C'-. IH O E C5 I2 CT N GJ N U1 U E F5 71 5 O it 'F J: .-C E49 E 'C II Joseph Gro Harold Bean. M Y C 0 D E To keep mysebt physically fi-L-and lo deposit regularly in my savings account V X WUOQQQ y sou.. l York Couniy Savings Banff A Sound Mutual Savings Bank City Building Biddeford ON THE VVAY UP An Active Savings Account HERE will not only help you to reach the TOP---It will also enable you to enjoy Lyfe on the way up. Your Deposit, Large or Small, is Cordially Invited QA! Saco and Biddeford Savings Institution Saco, Maine H. S. SA W YER, Treasurer E. H. MINO71 President OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF PROTECTIONA gyZ'f!1F'Sh'i'f5f',f9'!:L,0e1eazv,g:yQ:eae1,eA,eA,gg,g,u,o:1,q:,.Q,,q,n,p:,,0y,0::,gplQ,ag495 YQ-gays s w. -v-'.sTf..T..T.:r. l l vsvsvfivsygl 3 3 t E 5 E ii 6 4 4 a J Tire 'isis iff. Q 'sro-TsTsTQ i+oTvYo'io uv- u Svc. , ii il as ai jk il Fi! it je :P 23 ca! it! il! Y if'- tf If -i L l 55, K X, I 1 -fzxi 1 It F I hnxfilfs, .,., 9 L DEDICATION L To Mrs. Burnham, and her undying love for Biddeford High School, its name, its spirit, and its graduates, we, the class of thirty-eight, affectionately dedicate our Olympian as a token of our apprecia- tion of her help and guidance throughout the past four years. We sincerely hope that the classes to come will be as fortunate as we in securing her ever- ready inspiration. fx H f agfiii' ' f' fgl px'.?,,. - I ' -lf--'l E ' i2'a' ii'o ia' -23 RPQKQLQ i2'.?'.i' 5: SE if li! W gi vi it Q! SE SE Q4 44 if ii M M it if E DELGRGES PRIZE WINNER BREAD The Bread in the Orange Wrapper Whole Wheat Bread Pan Rolls Rye Bread Doughnuts Cracked Wheat Bread Quality Pastries Available at all independent grocery stores The Washington Club Cafeteria Endorses DELORGE'S Bakery Products ED. DELORGE BAKING CO., INC. Tel. 1610 Biddeford, Maine THE OLYMPIAN WITH OUR FACULTY Charles E.. Taylor, Principal Mrs. Lillian T. Burnham. . . Miss Pauline L. Dunn ..... Miss Frances Mary Murphy .... Miss Germaine Bergeron. . . Mr. Conrad G. Coady .... Mrs. Wilbur Manchester. . Mr. Robert McCarn. . . Miss Agnes K. Crowley. . . Mr. Maurice Rhuland. . . . Mr. Kenneth McKinery ..... . . . Miss Eleanor Cowen. . . . Miss Ruth Sampson. . . . Miss Arline Merrill. . . . Mr. J. Borden Miller. . Miss Joan Cosgrove. . . Miss Mary Waterhouse. . Mr. Stephen White. . . Mr. Fred West. . . .........l..atin . . .English, Spanish . . .Commercial . . . .French . . . . .Science . . .Commercial . . . . . .World History English and Dramatics . . . . . .Social Science .United States History . . . . . .Social Science . . . . .English . . . . .Mathematics ....E.nglish . . .Physical Education . . . .Home Economics . . .Physical Education . . .Manual Training f...uf WE take great pride in the Bidde- ford High School, its teachers and the success attained by its students. We Watch with interest the scholarship records the doings of the ath- letes, the debaters, the Olympian, the cast of the plays and the ac- tivities in and out of the school, here and elsewhere. We glory in these activities, Win or lose, with the feel- ing that they contribute to a broadening knowledge, and preparedness to meet life's future. We felici- tate the graduating' class of l938 - We Welcome the juniors to the roll of '39, real- izing that soon the sophomores and the freshmen will be '40 and '41 and that We shall have added other milestones to our more than a half century as merchants. The Youland Company. hr Gblgmpian VOL. XXVII JUNE 1938 N I Published by the Students of Biddeford High School OLYMPIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Deborah Hopkins Assistant Editor John Tarpy Business Manager Gertrude Tibbetts Ass. Business Managers Lawrence Stone Robert Welch Literary Editor William Osher Ass. Literary Editor Mary Derderian News Editor Harold Bean Ass. News Editors Joan M.cCarthy June Walsh Ruth Kennedy Alumni Notes Anne Reny Humor Department Lawrence Hilton Assistants Leonard Stone Joseph Grondin Art Department James Bean George Masoian Photography Departmen George Piper Sports Editor Robert Jones Ass 'stant Sports Ed Edward Whelan Secretarial Staff Marion Cadorette Jean Chabot Lawrence Hilton Faculty Advisor Miss Pauline Dun itor n t TABLE OIF CONTENTS DEDICATION WITH OUR FACULTY ......... ..... EDITORIALS .............................. ..... LITERARY DEPARTMENT ........ ..... DESTINY ............ L ............................ ..... BACK SEAT DRIVING ........................ A LI'1'I'LE LEARNING IS A DANGEROUS THING , ................ A NOVICE IN THE KITCHEN ....,... STREETS OF GOLD ................... ..... OUR WASHINGTON TRIP ................ PHOTOGRAPHY, MY HOBBY ..,..... WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK .... FOR MEN ONLY .................................... JANIE S FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL PM GOING BOWLING ...................... STREET CARS .................. .... L ...,... DREAMS ....................,.................... ..... RUBBISH CANS ............ L ....................... THE WAY OF THE UNGODLY ........ AN KLE SOC KS ............. . .................. MY CUNNING BRAIN .................. JOHN SMITH, BUSINESS MA ALL NATURE IS BUT ART UN KNOWN T0 TI-IEE .................. N THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A PENNY ......... . .................... .... .......... SPRING ........ I ......... TI-IIRTY-EIGHT OUR SONG ................... UNKNOWN TO ME ...... SOLILOQUY .... , .................. COUNTRY BOY NORTHWEST PASSAGE ...... THE CITADEL CLASS NOTES ........................ ACTIV I.'I'.I ES ......... ALUMNI NOTES SPORTS ............... HUMOR .... ....................... L Compliments of The Elite Studio Portraits of Distinctionu 36'-'v2'1'?47i'T i 3'-v'2'w fi'g1 i' 5'-ggi T 138 Main Street Biddeford, Maine Telephone 1279 QIEILBUTTQJIPZHIPJLSQ MRS. BLANCHE BUTFERFIELD The summer vacation of I937 which provided many with much joy also was the cause of much sorrow for all peo- ple connected with Biddeford High School, due to the death of Mrs. Blanche Butterfield, former Senior Eng- lish teacher. To the students of the school, Mrs. Butterfield was a source of information, joy, and help. Although in failing health during the latter part of her teaching career, she did not let this hin- der her friendship and kindness towards her pupils. Knowing this fact, they loved her all the more for it, and con- tinually sought her friendship. Her position may be filled efficiently time and time again, but in all hearts will there ever be a fond remembrance of a kind teacher and friend. John Tarpy. MANNERS This admonishing editorial does not undertake to point out to the students of B. H. S. that they are ill-mannered. Far from it. They are merely thought- less, but thoughtlessness may have dire results. For example: if your path lies past a door from which a dismissed class is literally rushing, it is almost like trying to break through the ranks of an onrushing army. Lock-step is not suggestedg merely a regard for the fellow student. Don't always dispute the right of way. What if everyone did? Some unfortunate autoists have insisted on their right of way. They're dead. On the stairs, especially, thought should be given to orderly passing, as a misstep here might win a fractured skull. Several times we have wit- nessed the tragic result of a thoughtless push: books and papers are scattered over the steps in a general state of chaos and needless damage. Respect for teachers also comes un- der the heading of manners. As the doors of B. I-l. SI. were not designed to accommodate comfortably more than one person at a time, step aside, let your teacher enter first. lmpertinence to teachers should not be necessary to mention, but here again thoughtlessness often prevails. A re- mark which could easilyuxbe made jok- ingly to a school chum ought to be ab- solutely out in class room etiquette. Let us, therefore, strive for polite- ness. No one ever lost anything worth- while by being polite. The Editor. WHAT IS OUR AIM? What is our aim? Toward what are we struggling through these school years? Although the questioin is a broad one, let us hope that the answer is a goal not without a purpose. Our great aim in life, whether or not we ad- mit it, is to secure happiness. And happiness comes only from hard work, from success, and, most of all, from the joy of making others around us happy. Sometimes we are so busy that we forget that everyone wants happi- ness as much as we do. Our aim in life, to bring that happiness, must be something that is going to benefit our environment. Think of the marvelous things that others have done to make I2 THE OLYMPIAN this modern world as it is. Scientists, inventors, philosophers, and many oth- ers have sacrificed much of their time and effort for the good of humanity. They did it for us: we, likewise, must do something to improve conditions for others. When we graduate from high school, or from college, we must have a definite purpose in mind. We must not be sat- isfied to be successful for ourselves alone: we should strive to do something that will benefit millions of others. Here ambition plays an important part. One who is truly great is unselfish in his desires, with thought not for himself, but for others. He is continually trying to make others contented and happy, thereby gaining much happiness for himself. Let us make this our aim. ,Ioan Goodwin, '38, WASHINGTON OR NOT? The annual Washington trip is one of the outstanding events of the Senior year. Needless to say, the question of finance is omnipotent. Wise is the Freshman who puts away his extra pen- nies in the school bank in his first year and continues the practice throughout his four years: then there is little chance of disappointment at the last minute. As the future of the Washington Club cafeteria is uncertain, henceforth, the need of weekly saving becomes even more important. Statistics are dry reading, but here are a few outstanding facts: 25 cents a week for four years amounts to 552, which pays your fare to Washington with some left over. Systematic saving is therefore not only desirable but nec- essary. ln every American there should be a desire to see the capital of his nation. To see the great Capitol building itself would be worth the entire trip, but added to that is the majestic Congres- sional Library, the Washington Monu- ment, the Lincoln Memorial, the United States Mint, the Bureau of Federal ln- vestigation, and countless other sights which should make the patriotic Amer- ican proud of his nationality and his country. If a graduate misses this trip through a lack of systematic saving, he will have only himself to blame, and the pangs of conscience are not pleasant. The Editor. Ordinary men can be the bearers of extraordinary ideas. Fear magnifiesg it makes a molehill appear a mountain. Nothing is ever well done that is not enthusiastically done. He that waits upon fortune is never sure of a dinner.-Franklin. A philosopher is one who can't enjoy life for wondering about it. Marriage is like the telephone-one doesn't always get the party wanted. The doorstep to the temple of wis- dom is a knowledge of our own igno- rance.-Spurgeon. l-low can a man come to know him- self? Never by thinking, but by doing. Try to do thy duty and thou wilt know at once what thou art worth.-Goethe. Men are often capable of greater things than they perform. They are sent into the world with bills of credit, and seldom draw to their full eXtent.- Walpole. 'sI1.IlTlElfQIf'2lIR2TTef DESTINY As the year begins, Nature blossoms out in glory and beauty which men call Spring. It was Spring in ltaly when they met, a young man and a girl: but in their hearts they carried the beauty of Spring from their own native Amer- ica. l'-lad fate had them meet elsewhere, might their destiny have been other- wise? She was sitting on a stone wall high above on a cliff, perhaps for the first time, tasting the freedom and liberty for which her soul thirsted. She was staring in dreamy contemplation down on the wide blue expanse of Santa Monica Bay, which lapped hungrily at the jagged edges of the rocks below. White sails billowed out against the water and floated away far across the bav like phantom clouds. ln a distance, pale blue ridges rose against the hori- zon. S'he felt very much within herself the peace and calm which close com- munication with Nature instills in one. May l offer the proverbial penny? inquired a masculine voice. Quite startled, she turned and looked into the smiling, quizzical eyes of a tall bronzed figure. May I? he asked, and swung his lithe body up on the wall beside her. I beg pardon Mr ..... er ..... 15 she looked up questioningly. Oh, dear: another social error against me, he laughed. Please for- give me. The name is Barrie, a good old American name. You see l'm Am- erican, too. Yes, I gathered that much, plus the arrogance, she quipped mischievously. Oh, aren't you being a bit hard on a poor fellow? Well, l suppose l asked for it. l should have told you that l know all about you and that it's quite all right for you to speak to me because your aunt approves of me thoroughly. l suppose that sounds conceited, but it really is quite true. Oh, l know what you're thinking: 'lsn't he the upstart and impossible fellow?' But really, you'll like me eventually. I sort of grow on people .... Don't you ever get out of breath? she interrupted. Oh, not at alll My respiratory system is of the best, that also runs in the family. But seriouslfy, l do hope you're going to like me, because l've planned so much fun for us ever since your aunt told me you were coming. We're the only American family around here and it gets terribly lonesome at times. They sat in silence for a few secondsl, gazing out over the bay, then she spoke: Did you know that my mother spent her childhood here? She lived here sixteen years before she went back to Paris again. As a child I remember the many stories she told me of this Italy she loved so much. l believe, really, that she must have been very broken-hearted when she left hereg ev- ery time she talked about the villa, tears would come to her eyes and she'd look very sad. Sh'e's been dead for quite a while now. It seems to me that when l'm out here on the wall where she used to sit so often that l'm closer to her. Thus they had met, so informally, and yet they had been instantly at- tracted to each other. I4 TI-IE OLYMPIAN Spring blossomed into Summerg so their friendship blossomed into love. They were together constantly, dancing, swimming, playing tennis, or riding at night on the lagoon listening to the en- chanting melodies of the gondoliers. One windy day they had gone out to the cliff. Just two weeks from now, Monica, and we'll be happy together, l prom- ise. Yes, she thought, they would be happy together, because they were alikeg they were modern America. They would find happiness together, not run away from it. As Monica turned to speak to him, her hat blew off and became lodged on a little ledge on the cliff. I'll get it, said Barrie, jumping over the wall and taking the few steps to the edge of the cliff. Oh, please, don't bother with it, Barrie, it really doesn't matter, and anyway it's too dangerous, Barrie. Please come away from there, l'm scared. Don't worry, dear, I'll have it in a jiffyf' Barrie, Barrie, look out! she screamed. The rock is slipping under your foot. His face paled and his eyes looked up at her frantically. A scream rent the air as his body went hurling through space to death below. Days later, spent with grief and re- morse, Monica left the villa to return home, to America. As Summer passes on Nature dons a more vivid beauty, the flaming loveli- ness of Autumn. From out of nowhere, seemingly, came the majestic roll of the organ. Slowly, and unobtrusively the strains floated into the room and trembled somewhat in the gloomy atmosphere. The girl lifted her eyes a little apa- thetically. She did not mind, really, for she felt beyond any emotional up- heaval now. Strangely enough the mu- sic seemed to blend peacefully with her trend of thought. Her gaze slipped dials and wandered The pure ivories of came out in relief past the radio around the room. the grand piano against the huge darkness of the con- bust of Beethoven sole. The great loomed familiarly against the east win- dow. High above the fireplace a gracefuly carved mirror reflected the twilight without. Shades of night gently weaved its purple threads through the dull gold ridges in the sky. The tall pines bent their majestic heads in submission to the funereal tranquillity into which the earth had suddenly plunged. Violet A. White. BACK SEAT DRIVING. lt is an undeniable fact that every person has at some time during his ex- istence been assailed by the untiring efforts of a back seat driver. This gen- tleman requires no introduction, for doubtless we all are acquainted with the omniscient one whose only difiiculty lies in the fact that he does not perform the task you are vainly attempting to do, thereby obtaining an opportunity to apply his amazing theories. Even though it may be a mere card game or the innocent act of partaking of a meal, you may consider yourself indeed for- tunate if you escape his ubiquitous pres- ence and the diabolical glee, which he takes at the agony caused by his in- sistence upon expounding these hypo- theses. Perhaps the greatest contribution to the advancement of mankind will come when a genius, for surely it requires a genius, will invent a perpetual task for this insidious class, that they may tac- iturnly employ themselves in the actual practice of their theories. Doubtless we all have attempted thus to benefit human beings, but unfortunately, we are compelled to admit that, in prac- tice, this plan is not feasible. ln every THE OLYMPIAN I5 case, our savant, when actually engaged in a thus propounded task, either fails to be blessed by his cerebral inspira- tions, or perhaps, to his misfortune, he enters the tentacles of another back seater and is thereby lost. Still, as you may argue, by being op- pressed by his own diabolical machin- ery, the driver may realize the conse- quences of his own failings. Alas! Not sog being inspired by the worthy ex- ample of his former assistant, his only thought is for the continuation of his self-termed welfare work. Fortunately, as yet there are few of this category who can boast of an edu- cation. For if their efforts were com- bined under the systematic direction of an informed person, then, indeed, would life be unbearable. But still, it may be lack of education that is respon- sible for this conditioin. Then, again, will difficulties be encountered, for the savant is, in his opinion, very well in- formed, which fact will offer insur- mountable difficulties in educating him. We can see, therefore, that our only recourse is to wait hopefuly until some benefactor shall opportunely come to the aid of suffering mankind. W. Osher, ' 38. A LITTLE LEARNING IS A DANGEROUS THING CPOPEJ The school of which I am a member is composed of four different classes of pupils, different in rank, learning, thoughts and ideas. Of course there are no prejudices between the pupils of these four classes, but each has certain points that stand out above all others both in thought and action. The other day as I sat in the study hall and gazed upon the faces of the pupils, my eyes happened to rest upon a boy who was very much interested in something that he was writing or trying to figure out. This boy, I could tell at a glance was in the freshman class. He had just left the grammar school and was beginning the long climb up the ladder of success. I-Ie was on the first step. If he stopped studying right there, he would fall off this ladder. It was up to him whether he would continue climbing or fall back. My eyes then rested upon another figure in the center of the room. This person was restless. I-Ie-would study for a while and then try to annoy his neighbors or engage in some prank. I-Ie had reached the second step of the ladder. But he still has something to worry about. It is a rather difficult task to jump from the second step to the third. He was just a sophomore! Ten minutes to one! Two or three boys had already closed their books, placed them in a pile and were half seats. Yes, these way out of their boys were in the junior class. They were out of danger. They had reached the third step and were safe. At least that is what they thought. Just one more year and our goal is reached was the thought in their minds. Then, a senior! We're at the top. We've succeededl But have we? I wonder. ln a few months the top of the ladder will be seen. But there is still another ladder to climb. One that is even harder than the first. This first one was just a stepping stone that led us to this next one. Will this one here be climbed successfully? One does not know. We see but a part and not a whole. God keeps man in ignorance of what his future is to be. S. Sparkewich, '38, A NOVICE IN THE KITCHEN A rare feeling tore at my brain one sunny day. I felt the urge to do some- thing great. I rushed to the kitchen determined to bake a cake unlike any heretofore eaten by man. Hurriedly I began to assemble the constituents: salt, eggs, sugar, flour. My, this was I6 THE OLYMPIAN going to be easy! The kitchen was topsy-turvy but then all great creators and artists worked in cluttered areas. The cat and clog were running helter- skelter to escape my feet which were now striding about with increasing ra- pidity. Why do eggs always break when you drop them? How will I ever get this place tidied up before mother returns? Such thoughts as these were running through my gray-matter . Now let me see, the recipe reads: Cream, milk, sugar, and butterg well, there is something definitely wrong with this recipe. Imagine telling some- one to cream butter, milk, sugar with- out even stating the amount of cream to be used. This batter looks like but- terscotch candy-but who am I to ques- tion a reliable cook-book? There, that went into the cake-tin nicely. I wonder what those funny-looking bubbles are: oh, I know, carbon dioxide or some- thing. My, isn't it wonderful what an education will do for you! Ah, it was finally ready for the oveng m-m-m m-m-m it did look good. While the cake was in the process of making history or cement, I attempted to straighten the kitchen. The results were disastrousg breaking eggs, spilling Hour, stepping on the dog's paw all added to my misery. Well, it seemed that about this time mother usually tested the cake. Gingerly, I gathered up the cake-tester and, eager with antic- ipation, I raced to the oven. Woe, misery-what have I ever done to de- serve this-there is no cake, nothing but a black round disc as hard as mor- tar. Well, perhaps I HAD left it too long in the ovenl At any rate, during that speechless moment the novice of the kitchen became a graduate of the school of disappointments. Anne O'Sullivan, ' 38. STREETS OF GOLD Rock River winds its way through the valleys and lowlands of southern Wisconsin, and where it jags sharply southward on its way to Illinois is the town of Centerville. Years ago Center- ville was a railroad center, and a meet- ing-place for farmers on market days. In those times the railroad yards were on the western edge of the town. Be- yond the yards was a jumble of shacks and houses on a crazy little hill. Th's district was known as The Patch. One had to be Irish to live in The Patch. If a person didn't have a good Irish brogue, it was dangerous to so much as walk up the road that was Gold Street. They were a cliquish, tempestuous lot, those people of The Patch. New to America, they clung together like a hive of bees, and could be just as venomous if aroused. People on the other side of the town called them shanty Irish. The men worked on the railroad, as a rule. They were on section crews at first, then later, as America drew them to her, they filtered into other branches of railroad work and became foremen, brakemen, firemen, and engineers. Some climbed even higher. Martin I-Iannigan, a broth of a lad, with skin as soft as a girl's and muscles like iron, lived with his mother in a lit- tle cottage at the end of Gold Street. I'Ie was a fireman on the Number 99 that ran between Chicago and Center- ville, and besides that, something of a wrestler. Everyone in The Patch re- spected Martin, for not only was he able to take care of himself in a tus- seling match with men, but could read and write with the best of them. Like his mother, he was gentle in his waysi, especially with women folk. It was said of him that he never went looking for trouble: neither did he walk away from any. The Patch people admired him for these qualities. So did others. When Martin, still in his 'teens, got a THE OLYMPIAN I7 job on the railroad as fireman, lVIolly's, his mother's, heart sang. It meant her boy was going to do well in this new land where the streets were paved with gold. From fireman it would be just a few steps to better things. She thought of other lrish boys she had known, who had risen to fine positions, even managerships, on the far-Hung railroads. Martin would be like them. She knew he would. In some ways Martin was accounted a queer one. At times there would be a strange blue light in his eyes, and he would sit for hours without so much as saying boo to anyone. When this mood had passed, he would suddenly grow loquacious, and his talk would be strange, far-away. At such times his friends in The Patch would shake their heads in bewilderment, and won- der what had come over him. The fairies are in his blood again, they would whisper among themselves. His father had it, too. My boy, Martin, will ride in a fine carriage some day, Molly would say softly, her eyes filling with pride. And he will be wearing diamonds on his fin- gers, too, he will. You wait and see. Kitty Murphy loved to hear the old 99 whistle, miles south of her home alongside the tracks. The first faint sound of it always brought her out of the kitchen. When the sound of the whistle drew nearer, and the rails began to whine softlyg when a ribbon of smoke climbed to the sky, she would run back to the house to give her chestnut hair a last touching up. At the exact mo- ment when the 99 rumbled past on its way to the station, she would be out again to smile and wave at the husky fireman in the cab. When Martin Han- nigan waved back, it was an important moment in her day. Kitty had loved Martin since child- hood. As the years went by she could see none of the other young Irish blades who came calling at her door. A slender girl with roses in her cheeks and a song in her eyes, she had a vivaciousness that attracted many a likely lad, but Martin was not attracted so much as she would have liked. He did call oc- casionally, but courting was not the word for his visits. Still Kitty kept alive her dream of some day marrying Martin. When Martin was assigned to the through run from Chicago to Madison with only a ten-minute stop at Center- ville, Kitty begged Mother Hannigan to let her carry his dinner to him at the station. One night half-way down the road, Kitty caught up to him and walkefd home with him. All he talked of was the glittering carriage he would some day ride in. When Kitty knelt to say her prayers that night, there were tears in her eyes as she asked, Oh, dear Lord, will he ever really see me? There was a day when an escaped lunatic ran amuck on the station plat- form, swung an axe he had torn away from someone, headed toward people crowding out of the coaches on Mar- tin's train. There were sudden screams. Women fainted. Men turned and ran for their lives. Martin Hannigan did not run. He followed the lunatic, and just as the crazed man swung his axe above a girl who had fallen in fright, he caught up with him and leaped. There was a shortfrenzied struggle but the police came, manacled the man and took him away. When the girl recovered possession of herself, she thanked Martin and asked his name. She was young, slen- der, beautiful in a way entirely new to Martin. Her soft voice set his blood tingling and he imagined he was stand- ing on a cloud. She said goodbye, then, remember- ing that she had not told him who she was, she hurried back to hand him a I8 THE OLYMPIAN card. Martin watched her go clown the platform, his eyes glistening. ln the cab of No. 99 as the train pulled away from the station, he re- membered the card and looked at it. WINIFRED MORAN. 1001 Western Avenue New York City His lucky day! Martin sang all the way to Madison. Jim Moran was President of the Road and this was his daughter! Kitty Murphy saw little of Martin from that day on. When they did meet, he scarcely noticed her. You mustn't be minding his dull moods, Mrs. Hannigan told her. He's thinking, dreaming of carriages --and things. Forget him. Forget Martin? As if she could! Years passed. Martin worked up from one position to another on the railroad. Eventually he left The Patch and Centerville. and turned his face eastward-toward New York, the city of his dreams-and the girl with the voice that thrilled him. ln the east he hitched his wagon to a star, and drove were rewarded. On appointed District Railroad, Winifred his wife. His mother grew old in the little cottage at the end of Gold Street, but before she died, she often talked of her boy, who dreamed of carriages and diamonds, and at last saw his dreams come true. I always knew he'd do well, she would Asay. Could read it in his eyes when 'he was a little one. He always said he'd go where the streets are pav- ed with gold! And he did, too! He was a deep one, they will tel! you in Centerville, not at all like the rest of us-quiet, dreamy-like, his head always in the clouds-queer, but well able to take care of himself, a fine lad liked by everyone. Hardly ever comes back here any more, though. hard. His efforts the day he was Manager of the Moran became Wouldn't know what he looks like now, it's been so long since we saw him. Kitty Murphy still lives in The Patch, a spinster, alone in her old home. She has grown a bit queer in late years, they say. Every day at noon when the train from Chicago roars by her house, she stands at the front gate to watch it pass. Sometimes on bright, sunny days, she waves at the Hrernan. The fireman, a nice. young lad, always waves back. The people of The Patch told him Kitty's story long ago. He under- stands- J. Walsh, '40, OUR WASHINGTON TRIP. April I5, I938, to April 22, 1938, are seven days that sixty-five seniors will never forget. Four long years of waiting! Oh the excitement that filled sixty-five hearts the days previous to the trip! What fun we had spending New York Skyline money, buying new clothes, and pack- ing our bags! We started off at exact- ly l I :44 that Friday, a crowd throng- ing the station to bid us a cheerful good-by. l know that the ride to Bos- ton seemed short to most of us, since time passes so quickly when we are having some jolly good fun. We were hurried to the wharf in taxis in the pouring rain so as to be on the boat by 4:30, and then we had to wait an THE OLYMPIAN I9 hour before sailing. But we didn't mind. Some of us went to dinner that night, and some of us did not. Some of us danced and some of us did not. Some of us slept that night, but most of us did not. Anyway, the sail into New York harbor in the morning was beautiful. We lunched in the sunny city of Philadelphia, after which we toured the city, stopping at the art museum and at the famous lndepend- ence Hall. We arrived that evening at our journey's destination, beautiful Washington. ln this lovely city, we stayed a little over three days. Of course we didn't have time to do all the things that we wanted to do, but we visited the most important places: Mount Vernon, Annapolis, the Capi- tol, the White l-louse, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Smith- sonian lnstitute, the Lincoln Memorial, and many other places which attracted our attention and which were made even more interesting by our guides. The Capitol from the Air The weather was warm while we were there, and it rained the afternoon we went to Annapolis. Of course, we were disappointed that there was no dress parade. Most of the evenings we had free to do as we wished. We left Washington Wednesday noon after a visit to the Franciscan Monastery. In New York, late that evening, Radio City and Fred Allen's broadcast were enjoyed by us, even though we were almost exhausted. Thursday we shop- ped and toured New York. Then we had another evening on the boat. Fri- Waslzinyton Monument from the Air day morning we were in Boston and, finally, in our own city of Biddeford where we dragged our weary feet. Now it is all over but the memories will remain with us for a long time to come. Joan Goodwin, '38, PHOTOGRAPHY MY HOBBY. Have you a fascinating, popular and economical hobby? If you have not, then you should make a hobby of photography. Photography is fas- cinating in that it demands activity, both mental and physical. It is popu- lar and economical because it is with- in the reach of all. lts practice is educational, for it de- velops artistic taste in one's self while one is enjoying himself. It is a hobby that may be considered partly chem- istry and partly physics. Anyone who has studied these subjects will find photography enjoyable, whereas any- one who has not studied them and has much to learn will learn through his hobby. It is very inexpensive. Many people have the mistaken belief that in order to have good photographs, they must have the most elaborate apparatus that is available. This is false for many prize winning prints in national com- petitions have been taken with equip- ment worth only a few dollars. Photography may be divided into 20 THE OLYMPIAN two classes: record photography and pictorial photography. Record photo- graphy is the most common. This con- cerns taking vacation pictures, news pictures and studio work. Pictorial photography concerns the taking of beautiful scenery no matter who the subjects are that are included. What pictures can we take? Where can we take them? There are so few subjects to photograph! is the cry of many amateurs. But these people are lacking in artistic observa- tion. The use of a camera will aid one in improving his judgment and ob- servation. Photography is more than simply taking pictures. It offers one an open- ing for the appreciation of nature and art. Students, workmen, business men, and artists have this for an avenue of pleasure and recreation. Make this your hobby and wonder why you have overlooked it. George Piper, '38. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK. The human whistle is the most in- formal and delightful of all instru- ments. You don't have to nprimp' and dress immaculately to appear in public whistling. Why, you may even whistle to and from school in every- day clothes! It is a very convenient instrument- always at hand when you feel blue and miserable. You may save a trip to the music room, or wherever the in- strument happens to be: save taking the trouble of taking it out of its case, if it isn't a piano, and save the painful task of tuning it! The operation is very simple. All you have to do is pucker your lips- not too much-place your tongue so that the tip of it rests against your bottom set of teeth, if you have any, and then breathe out. Presto! You have produced a musical note. It may it is be sharp, fiat, or natural-truly natural as you did it naturally of your own accord. Take a trombone, for instance. You not only have to blow so hard that you lose your breath and strength from blowing, but you must hold the instrument up to play on it, a position which isn't very pleasing to the muscles. Then you usually have to watch a music sheet, unless the song is memorized-a rare case nowadays. Therefore, it's whistling for me! Of course, you must realize it doesn't take half as long to whistle as it does to explain about it. Therefore, why not whistle while you work? Janet Dancause, ' 38. FOR MEN ONLY. ls chivalry dead? This question has come up many times in our modern world, but as yet it has not been suc- cessfully answered. l shall not at- tempt to answer that question, but I shall sum up the situation as a whole and try to present equally both sides of the question. Gentlemen, we do not live in an age where we must dress in tin suits with a lady's handkerchief tied to our arms, and ride about on a horse trying to pick fights with other men. Neither do we live in an age where stone hammers, fur clothing and rocky caves make up civilization, where chivalry means to knock a woman on the head with a club and drag her to your cave by the hair. There must be a happy medium be- tween these two extremities. It is up to us to find it. Today women demand more and more to be treated equally with meng yet they are the first to object to the apparent lack of manners in our mod- ern masculine sex. Let us stop and consider. Even though women do like to appear in- dependent, they are still the weaker sex. They were meant to be respected and protected. Men, we must ignore their cries of equality. We must con- tinue to respect them. We must con- tinue to show them courtesy even F u Ltnshg AT STATION SENIOR WASHINGTON CLUB THE OLYMPIAN , 23 f though their foolish independence seems to ask otherwise. Let us continue to open doors for women, tip our hats to them, walk on the outside when going down the street, and perform other such acts of courtesy. Business women or not, their sex demands courtesy. Let us show them that chivalry is not dead even though it is their own misguided sense of independence that has done much to strangle it. Harold Bean, ' 38. Janie's First Day of School. It was the first day of school, and Janie's mother was getting her ready to go to kindergarten. She was so anxious to start, she had seen her twelve year old brother going back and forth to school, the year before, and she was already determined that she would love it. Just the idea of carrying books and learning to read and write seemed to send a shiver through her from the top of her gold- en curls to the tips of her tiny feet. She was very proud as she walked along the street, feeling quite grown up in her little blue dress, which her mother had just made the day before, and her little black patent-leather shoes. When her father had looked at her this morning all dressed up, he had said Why, Janie, your dress just matches your eyes, and Janie had run up the stairs to mother's large mirror to see if her eyes did look like blue cloth. They hadn't to her, but then Janie was only five. As they turned the corner nearing the school Janie could see all the other little girls and boys playing. Why, Janie thought, these girls are all much bigger than I am. And they were too: they were at least seven or eight and only a few looked six years old, but Janie was only five. Sudden- ly she felt that she didn't want to leave Mother and come here with all these strangers who didn't seem to even notice her. Mother took her from a wide doorway to a large room which had windows all around itg and there, Janie saw, were other little girls and boys with their mothers talking to the teacher. Janie's mother also went up to the desk and said, Hello, Margar- et to the teacher. Janie thought that when you talk to a teacher, you shouldn't call her by her first name like that. But Janie's thought soon left this idea, for another little girl was coming in all alone. Her mother wasn't with her, and she didn't have a nice blue dress or patent-leather shoes: in- stead she had an old gingham dress, all patched in places, and she wore old brown sandals. lmmediately Janie felt very sorry for this other little girl: and the other children were laughing at her. Janie ran to the frightened child and, pulling her by the hand, brought her to the desk, and held her hand for fear that the poor child would run away. The teacher, seeing this, im- mediately started talking to the new girl and asked her name. She answer- ed that her name was Elizabeth but everyone called her Beth, that is, her mother had until she died, and mentioning her mother the child start- ed to cry. Janie's mother tried to com- fort the poor little girl and the latter, feeling friendliness, after a long time, told her story. She had been an only child. Her father had died, and her mother who had worked in the laun- dry had never returned after she had left for work one morning. When Beth had seen her mother again she had been lying cold and still in a big black box as Beth call- ed it. Everyone was crying in the room, except the children who did not quite understand, but they also were quiet. When asked who took care of her now, Beth said that an Aunt Martha who had a large family and no money at all, had taken her into her home. Janie, liking this little girl with straight but beautiful black hair, wanted her to come live with her, and: so it hap- pened that Janie now has an adopted 24 THE OLYMPIAN sister to go to school with, play dolls with, eat and sleep with, and every night the two little girls say their pray- ers thanking God for that lovely first day of school. Ann Chamberlain, '39. I'M GOING BOWLING. Have you a match, Buddy? Sure, right here. Buddy is not John Palky's name, but our unknown friend called him that. John is not wealthy, nor is he, as girls say of some boys, cute. He is just an ordinary person, spending his time out of college by cleaning auto- mobile salesrooms. But don't think that John isn't intelligent, because he is. Thanks May I do something for you, sir? I want a salesman. He's out to lunch. I'Ie'll be back in about five minutes. Won't you wait? How long have you been work- ing here, Bud? Since I started college in Septem- ber, three months ago. Where do you come from? California Why didn't you go to school there? . I thought I could find better work here. 'Tm in a hurry. Can you get me a catalogue? Yes, sir. Here is one. l'll be back later. What time does the office close? Five o'clock. At five minutes before five o'clock our friend returns. The salesman is closing early because the boss is out of town. john is still working. The sales- man nods his head and says a few words. What may I do for you, sir? I want a demonstration of that second-hand car you have outside. 'Tm sorry, sir, but I cannot. This is my evening to bowl. John will give you one. My name is Oliver White. If you wish to buy it, please inform me. Good day. As five o'clock was striking, Oliver White left the building. When a week had passed, john was still working at the same place. He was, however, sitting at Oliver White's desk. The man who had asked for a demonstration was a major stock- holder in the same company. Steve Ryan, '40. STREET CARS The harried commuter in a large city has my heartfelt sympathy when, after a day's work, he hastens, laden with bundles, to the crowded subway for a home-bound car. - First, he must search his pockets for the necessary dime, but of course only quarters are forthcoming, making it necessary to get change at the change booth, while bundles and newspapers slip nonchalantly from his arms. At last, the dime! Now for the car. Cars glide serenely past him, crowd- ed to the doors. Will one ever come with a bit of spare room in it! A ten- minute wait, while he is jostled and shoved along the platform. Finally, a car with vacant seats! Heaven be praised! Unfortunately, however, the avail- able seats are few, while the waiting commuters are many, and you can not fit a carload of people into a few empty seats by any trick algebraic equation. Be grateful for the straps to cling to. Push, scramble, jam-at last, all aboard! With newspapers folded to minute size and bundles lodged precariously between his feet, the commuter's ride home has begun. Soon, very soon, a sudden stop-the first station. Caught unawares, his newspaper falls while he, himself, struggles to maintain a perpendicular position. Another rush- ing army invades the stifling car. The law of impenetrability springs to the traveler's mind. Two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time. At least, that is what THE OLYMPIAN 25 Socrates or somebody thought. But Socrates never rode the cars. Will that woman ever get settled? Little regard has she for tired feet un- lucky enough to be Within her step- ping area. No use to try again to find out the latest war news from China. There's a similar conflict taking place close at hand-two people covet the same territory. The weary rider, discouraged, yet still clinging desperately to the thin strap he has managed to hold despite all opposition, devotes himself to a perusal of the advertising signs around the top of the car. A glamorous blond advises him to use her particular hair rinse and make his hair the envy of his fellowmen. Close beside her a well- known mustard is said to add consid- erable zest to steak. Corns can be painlessly removed, suggests the next ad in line, close beside the soap that will give him that school-girl com- plexion. All diverting, but he's so tired. By now the crowd is thinning out, and believe it or not, he finds a seatg but before his weary limbs know the feeling of rest the conductor bellows Clark Street! The home stop of the sorely tried commuter. There is one last trial in store for him. On his way to the door he glances up and sees the last ad in the line above him: Ride the street cars for comfort, convenience and speed! D. Hopkins, '38. DREAMS. Have you ever wanted certain things so badly that it would leave an ache in your heart if you could not have them? You see, it isn't quite as easy for me to forget immediately, I brood a while, then realizing such futility, I visualize myself in actual pos- session of what I wanted. I lapse into the ever welcome relief and pleasure of day-dreaming. When I was nine years of age, and I shall always remember this certain incident in my life, I wanted a bicycle, a two-wheeled bicycle with shiny red paint on it and bright silver spokes that sparkled in the sun. My dreams became haunted with visions of it. I always dreaded to awake, for then I would have such an empty feeling, that of a child having been robbed of a most coveted toy. Needless to say that my studies suffered somewhat from this indulgence in day-dreaming. Minutes would tick by and the while I would be gazing out of the window into faraway space. Beautiful white clouds would float past and along an endless blue sky. But eventually and always I would picture myself flying along the cement highway. Oh, the thrill of itg the breeze blowing in my face, catching at my hair and tossing it into wild dishevelment. I could feel myself tingling with excitement .... Oh dear, back to earth again, and for what? Geography? Oh merciful heavens, no! That was recited upon ten minutes ago! I would then stumble to my feet, very much embarrassed. I could feel my face growing red with confusion as the teacher calmly eyed me with a most withering look. There ensued an appropriate sermon on the futility of day-dreaming and of dire remedies if necessitated. I assure you that I sat down again feeling properly squelched! If only the bell would ring! Just fifteen more minutes to go, and then . . . Out in the open again! Perhaps I could recapture my lost dreams up there, somewhere, in the clouds .... ? After the evening meal, when everyone settled down to an atmos- phere of geniallity, I would calmly mention the fact that Bud's new bi- cycle was quite the thing and that a certain bright red one in a downtown window was nothing to be sneered at! I would look around hopefully for the least sign of encouragement. Did I just see a smile vanish around the cor- ner of Dad's mouth? Well, he cer- tainly didn't look forbidding. Ah, I thought to myself, now is the time if ever! I-low I did launch myself on the beauty, grace and supremity of a 26 THE OLYMPIAN shiny red bicycle. I became more and more enthusiastic, at the same time entertaining the family with possi- bilities of such a grand possession. Evidently my parents did not share my over-enthusiasm as they calmly informed me it was bed-time. I may have mentioned that I was nine years old, but did l tell you that l was also art of coaxing. wearing down very proficient in the Little by little l was Dad's resistance until he finally yield- ed to take a look at the bicycle. I flew to bed with the feeling that the battle was half won. The next day I introduced Dad to the superb red bicycle in the window. Wasn't it ducky and smooth-looking, and did you see the red and green tail- lights, and the silver spokes and, Oh yes, did you notice the big balloon tires and the carrier basket and all the cute gadgets! Why, Dad's eyes were actually sparkling too! Oh I simply tread on air that day: after all, Dad had practically said yes. But alas! Oh yes, there is always an ALAS! This world is full of them. Sad and disappointing they are. The very next day, l remember as yet, my visions, dreams, anticipations, every- thing vanished into thin air! Every- thing just simply vanished, leaving a void and empty space where once had lived a beautiful dream. The final de- cision had passed. Oh no, not in favor but decidedly against. As the circumstances were, I felt very sad indeed. I grieved not only the loss of an almost possessed dream, but I felt doubly sorry for Bud. Poor, poor Bud, lying so still and white on the high hospital bed, his right leg suspended high above him in terrible looking casts. ln his eyes was the agonized thought of a brand new bi- cycle now lying in mangled and pitiful state at home. l-lis little hands clench- ed the bed-clothes as he managed a brave yet quivering smile. Suddenly I felt very much ashamed. If Bud, who had seen his new bicycle wrecked be- fore his eyes, if Bud could lie there, his leg torturing him and yet smile, could l not at least try to imitate that courage? l tried, yes, I tried very hard to swallow my chagrin and disappoint- mentg and perhaps I succeeded a little? It was a very, very sad lesson of self denial but such a needed one. Violet White, ' 3 8. RUBBISH CANS. There is nothing like being awaken- ed early in the morning by the hollow clank of empty rubbish cans banging on the pavement. Or better still, by the strains of La Dona E. Mobile being launched into the quiet stillness by the man in the rubbish truck. There are two strange sound phe- nomena which are always associated with each other at an early hour in the morning. They are, as was formerly mentioned, the so-called song of the rubbish man and the booming accom- paniment of the rubbish cans. These strange sounds, and they are strange, could not exist without each other. While the man in the truck relieves himself of a few bars of operatic can bounding origination, the empty on the sidewalk below gives out with a few riffs or licks l have used musical scribing these noises because they are music, although it is a very distinctive type of music. It must be heard during the early hours to be appreciated. We are first awakened by the loud bang of the cymbalistic crash of the neighbor's waste cans. Then stealing sweetly through our window comes the martial strains of The Toreador's Song. Slowly the music increases in volume as it comes closerg now it is directly under our window. The rub- bish man hits a new strain and swings out on a Benny Goodman arrange- ment of l..och Lomond. Then there is a break which is filled with the Gene Kruper tom-tom-like accompaniment. We lie in bed, very still, afraid to move for fear of finding that it is only a dream: but it is not a dream, it is terms in de- Y. J.. 121 CQ ID A U w E H 4: on bl Q w, 1 untain, P. Shapiro M0 THE OL very real and happening to us. Our hearts beat at a fever pitch. We can hardly resist the temptation of rush- ing to the window and-closing it. James Bean, '38. THE WAY OF THE UNGODLY3' Life is like a boomerang, No matter what you do, Be it deeds of good or wickedness It always comes back to you. Once I was a genius: but that seems a thousand long and dreary years ago. What has happened since seems a nightmare without a chance of my ever awakening, and ending those million and one devils dancing in my brain. A genius, they called me, the greatest scientihc brain in the world, a man who can perform miracles with the science of chemistry. During those years, that time can never erase from my memory, I was perfectly happy. Why shouIdn't I be? I had my beautiful wife and the prettiest little son that ever lived: I had my friends and my enemies. Heaven forgive me, but how I hated those enemies. One whose name was Black was lower than his name. I-Ie, too, was a chemist, a great chemist: but, for some reason or other, he had been forced to leave his position in a great laboratory, and I had taken his place. I-Ie was a scoundrel and contrived in every way to blacken my reputation .I-Ie detested me and, with diabolical cleverness, employed the only dark incident in my youthful past to ruin me. It was a happening which I had en- deavored to obliterate from my mind and had tried to live dovm. Long ago as a young man of eighteen, I had been seriously injured in an automo- bile accident. There were six of us re- turning from a celebration, and, as we had had an extra glass or so, we were not very careful in driving. I was at the wheel, an incident which I have regretted since I have been on this miserable world. I crashed into a truck, and a young woman was killed. YMPIAN 29 My father's reputation and financial ability kept this horrible affair from the eyes and ears of the public. Some- way Black had heard of this story and with this, he was going to break up my home and take away the position I had worked for all my life. Idecided to do the only thing I thought anyone else would do. I de- cided to get rid of Black with the aid of my chemical knowledge. I clev- erly worked on a formula which was to produce a deadly poison. With this I intended to do away with my hat- ed enemy. I worked for weeks secretly in my laboratory at home. Then, finally, I was successful! My poison was completed. Black would be dead that night with my poison which would bring in a verdict of heart attack from the medical examiner. On that morning, I left for my official labora- tory with a song in my heart. Suddenly I was called home by an urgent message. My wife was hyster- ical with grief, for my son, my only son, was dead! Dead!! I-Ie had enter- ed my laboratory and had, I shall never know how, found the poison. Now, he was dead! I was mad with griefg I didn't know what to dog I hated myself so much that I termed myself lower than the vilest creatures of the earth. A few days later, we buried him: and then my wife lost her mind. She died a short while later. Those last few days were centuries of horror to me. I had killed my son and my wife, because I had plotted against a human life. I killed the only' things dear to me, because I was a chemical, a scientific genius. Now I, from my hospital bed, shall crush out this worthless life by ad- ministering to myself the poison which my brain formulated. I have nothing to live for, since Life's dearest treas- ures have been taken away from me because of my murderous plans. The Almighty has passed judgment upon another ungodly soul. Mary Derderian, ' 39. 30 THE. OLYMPIIAN ANKLE SOCKS Thousands Do It Every Day Ankle socks seem to be quite the fashion. Miss Modern, a very sophisti- cated young lady who thinks no one knows any better than she how to dress, is often seen in silks and satins yet she is wearing ankle socks. Again we see her dressed in shorts and ankle socks, looking as if she were all ready for a game of tennis or a bicycle ride, but she is wearing high- heeled shoes. No one is allowed to tell her her mistake for she would take it only as an insult. Very often as Miss Modern dresses for church on a hot Sunday in Summer she is heard to say: It's too hot to wear stockings today, I think I'll wear my socks, and when she appears at church she is wearing the socks which are so ill-suited to the rest of her clothes, and to the place where she is going. Miss Modern very often appears out shopping, or at the movies wearing ankle socks. In the Winter when she is going to school, she dons her heavy woolen socks over her stockings, again marring her appearances, if she knew it, or stopped to think about it. In the Spring when the days first seem a little warmer, Miss Modern im- mediately discards the stockings and wears only the socks. Sometimes her legs may be blue with cold, but that is no matter if she can keep pace with the the style. Certainly if she stopped to think how she appears to those who really know what to wear, and when to wear it, she might reconsider and put on the detested stockings when the occasion demands it. G. Davis, '38. MY CUNNING BRAIN There comes in the life of every per- son a time wlfen he or she is in a most diflicult situation and no means of es- cape are present. That was my situa- tion on the moon-lit night of September l4. I had just a few minutes before escaped from the clutches of a band of four husky brutes, and found refuge in the interior of the high school build- ing. As I had on my new clothes, I wished no other encounter with such fellows described above. Sneaking along very carefully in the dark corridors, I was suddenly sur- prised by two roving boys. They were after me in a Hash, but I was like chain-lightning compared to them. I fled into a room which was nearest to me. Suddenly it seemed that the whole building was in a tumult. They thought they had me cornered, BUT NO. I was too crafty for them. They wouldn't get me. Not tonight anyway. As I ran into another lu-DIT11, I felt the presence of eyes boring through me. Could it be possible that I was trapped? Yes, it was possible. They were after me. I ran, I jumped, I pushed my way to the stairs, slid down the bannisters and ran down the first floor corridor: but, alas, I wasn't fast enough. They had me surrounded. My only hope of escape was through a door which was open. In that room was also an open window. I-Ia .... ha .... ha l Escape. What stupid fools these would-be kid- nappers were. I was too clever for them. I climbed on the window sill and hung down and then fell for a drop of about five feet. Escape at last. But no. I was quickly surrounded by a grim-faced group of young men bent on malicious intents. They had me. I am lost, I said to myself. Je suis perdu, as the French would put it. As I looked into the grim faces above me, fear, a hitherto un- known thing, crept into me. I groaned and it must have sounded funny, be- cause my aggressors laughed: I also laughed and the situation was no longer imminent. fclever, eh?l THE OLYMPIAN 31 Isn't it strange what innumerable places a Freshman can get into to es- cape being caught by the juniors at the Freshmen Reception? I think it isn't. Many people think it is. Setrak Derderian, '39. JOHN SMITH, BUSINESS MAN John, dear, started Mrs. Smith one morning after breakfast. I want you to do an errand for me while you're at the city today. See if you can't find cloth material to match either one of these two samples, and so saying, she gave her husband two small pieces of cloth of different colors and designs. Very well, my dear, said John Smith, business manager of the largest corporation in the state, I'll do that during my lunch hour. It should be easy enough. Oh, no, it won't be so easy, replied Mrs. Smith with a hint of warning, be- cause I don't want you to give up too easily even if you Hnd one and cannot find the other. I want you to make sure that you can't possibly get it anywhere. I already have three yards of each kind but I want to see if I could possibly find any more of one kind at the city before I start making myself a new dress out of it. Don't worry, my dear: I won't come back without finding both! , Upon hearing this his wife let him take leave for his office, confident that he would do an errand right-for once. John Smith, with confidence in him- self and his ability, and peace of mind besides, rode on his morning train to the city with the all-important samples in his pocket. During that morning everything turned out unusually well. Even at lunch time he did not have to wait a long time for lunch. But after his lunch Mr. Smith had some difficult work to do! Pooh-pooh, thought Mr. Smith. I'Ie'd do the errand for his darling wife in a jiffy, go back to the office, finish his work for the day, and then to the club for a round of golf. Having finished his lunch, Mr. Smith went to a store in which they sold goods by the yard and, after inquiring, found that they had some cloth that matched with one of the samples but not an inch that would match with the other sam- ple. Very well, thought Mr. Smith, he was half successful, anyway. He would go somewhere else for the other. Give me some of the kind that you do have, he said to the clerk. And how much of it do you want? asked the clerk. Great Scott! exclaimed Mr. Smith to himself, but more audible than neces- sary. I-lis wife had not told him how much to get and he had never thought of asking! Now he was in a jam and he would have to think fast! His wife had three yards, but how many yards are needed for a dress? Six more, maybe? I-Ie might ask the clerk. No, on second thought, he had embarrassed himself enough already. I-er-had better return later, he said nervously, but still trymg to say it in a business-like tone. l'll-er-find out how much, then I'l1 come back. Mr. Smith left the scene of his first failure apparently a little ashamed of himself, not because he knew that the clerk may have laughed at him, but rather because he had let himself be stumped by the seemingly little and un- important matter of how much. Perhaps he should let his wife do her own shopping, he thought for a mo- ment, but then no, he would not go go home entirely defeated. I-Ie would at least be able to tell her where to find her goods. I-Ie'd find out, that's what he'd do! With this satisfying thought in mind, he set out to Hnd out where the other kind of cloth could be bought. How- ever, he did not meet with such luck, not even finding a store that had that 32 THE OLYMPIAN material. Try as hard as he would, he could not get even an imitation of that second sample. Still determined, however, he tele- phoned his affice to cancel all of his business appointments for that after- noon. l-le then looked, searched, asked, pleaded, and even begged for a similar- ity to the small but troublesome sample. He called on buyers, Weavers, and manufacturers, but all in vain. Give up? Neverg not he. Already weighed down with fatigue, his head getting dizzier and dizzier, his voice fainter and fainter, he had to make frequent stops, even on crowded sidewalks, in order to regather his thoughts. Then, by mistake, he went into a store into which he had already gone once before earlier in the after- noon. Once more he presented the sample and unconsciously repeated his ques- tion,- Have you any like this? But this time the clerk did not ans- wer, l'm sorry-. Instead he said, 'il believe you are the same gentleman that was here early this afternoon, but l can see that this is not exactly the same cloth you asked for. l don't think we have any of this either. What's that? exclaimed Mr. Smith with revived vigor, Not the same? taking the sample from the clerk's hand. But again his hopes were shattered. If it had not been the same sample, he could have used that as an excuse to his wife. It was the same sample that he had started out with, but it was now soiled beyond recognition, almost, and its fabric edges were pulling apart. Well, he'd use that as an excuse. He would say he had not only worn him- self out but the sample also! It was then that John Smith, business manager of the largest concern in the state, returned to his wife, having failed to close the easiest deal of his life. That is, he thought he had failed: but, as he was explaining to his wife that he had found one kind of cloth but not the other, his wife interrupted him and said, That's fine. l knew you'd find one kind and that you wouldn't find the other. l clidn't want you to find one of the two. What? You wanted me to get something you didn't want! Now, john, calm yourself and l'll explain, she said soothingly. l didn't ask you to buy the cloth because l al- ready had enough cloth to make a dress with each kind of cloth. You see, dear, mother sent me the two materials and she had said, before she sent them, that one kind could not be bought in this part of the state, and l wanted to make a dress out of it because when l would wear the dress other women would think it was an exclusive dress. But you see, dear, l forgot which one it was that was not sold locally. So l sent you to see which one you could NOT find. l didn't ask you to buy any for l had enough already and I knew from what mother told me that it could not be bought. I just asked you to find out which one of the two could NOT be bought, and I must say you did a very good job of it, because you didn't buy anything as l didn't tell you to, and at the same time you made certain that there was none to be found in the stores, which was just what l wante-d you to do. While Mrs. Smith went on to say what a fine dress it would be, john Smith,-hard business man of the larg- est business concern of that state,- fainted. Gerard Boutin, '39. ALL NATURE IS BUT ART UNKNOWN T0 THEE For a city dweller to spend a week- end in the country is intolerable. So thought l, en route to my sister's little country home. But even my critical eye must notice the cool, green freshness of THE OLYMPIAN 33 the country morning, as compared to the dark, muddy cheerlessness of the city. My lungs, long used to smoky, sooty air, expanded in the sweet, spark- ling atmosphere of the disliked region. Still I grumbled inwardly. These duty visits were unbelievably boring. And as we drove up the lane that led to the small white bungalow, I was still fuming. Little by little, the drowsy peace of the country forenoon crept over me. I slept, there on the vine- covered porch, lulled by the hum of the insects, the song of the birds. Slept dreamlessly, deeply, the sleep that has been called the season of all natures. I was awakened by the dinner bell. To describe such a dinner is impossible. Such food, not sticky or rich as is city food, but wholesome, and nourishing as well as tasty. The next two days passed all too swiftly. Country people have no time to be bored. There are always chores to be done, cows to be milked, chick- ens fed, fields plowed, sowed or reaped. It is my own leisure hours that I shall always remember. Those of you who pay dearly to be amused will never know the wild exhilaration that comes from riding a spirited horse through the sunrise. You cannot buy the feeling of exultation after the conquest of a fight- ing rainbow trout. You cannot capture the peace and beauty of a walk at twi- light through country lanes. Eyes daz- zled by city lights will rest on cool ver- dant meadows, ears used to clamorous city life are soothed by the insects or song of the birds. No one likes to admit he is wrong. I am no exception. But such an admis- sion in this case is unashamed and natural. Eileen Brennan, '38, THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A PENNY I am a penny, and although I am only ten years of age, I have been thrown around more than anything else in the world. I was born on March l, I928, in the United States Mint at Philadelphia, Pa. I went out into the cold world on March fourth. I was very bright and shiny, when I rolled into a bank vault in New York, after a day's ride in an armored truck. On the following day, I was given to a man, along with some other coins. I-Ie took me to a store, where I helped to pay for a pound of butter. I lay in the cash register all that night, but the next morning I was given to a man. The man took me to his house. As we arrived, I peeked out of the man's pocket, and saw that we were entering a large, beautiful house surrounded by an equally large garden. I could not help exclaiming with ad- miration as we entered. The man walked to a safe in the wall, and put me in with a large number of other coins. Looking around, I could see a large number of paper bills, stocks and bonds, fifty-cent pieces, quarters, dimes, nickels, and pennies. I was terribly frightened. I lay in a dark corner of the safe for five years. Then, one day, a hand reached in and plucked me out of the corner. I was given to the poor gar- dener as part of his weekly salary. He took me home and gave me to his little daughter, who ran quickly to the cor- ner store, and handed me to a clerk while she selected a bright green lolli- pop. A short time later, I was given to a little boy along with some other coins. When the boy arrived home, he said, 'lVIother, may I have this penny?' 'Yes,' said his mother. The boy put me into his pocket and went out and sat down on the porch. I grew restless lying in the pocket, so I rolled out and bounced down the stairs. At the bottom, I slipped through a crack in the step. The boy poked around me with a stick, but he could 34 THE OLYMPIAN not get me out, so I have lain in this same spot for about four years now, through the cold of winter, and the heat of summer. My life has not been a happy one. I have had no exciting experiences. I have changed from the bright shiny penny that I was on March l, l928, to a dull brown pennyg my date is nearly worn off. All I can do now is to wait and hope that the porch under which I am lying will be torn down some day, and that l will be rescued. James Tarpy, '40. ,-mlm SPRING in the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Knock! Knock! Who is there? That is Spring knocking at our doors. As we open them and look out, there is a wonderful sight to behold. The sunlight upon the green grass, which was covered with snow so long, shines into our brightened faces. The trees are slowly budding and showing their enjoyment of Spring as they swing to and fro in its warm breeze. The various birds are arriving and they may be seen hopping about the lawns, seach- ing for food. All these sights may be seen from our doorway: but as we travel farther, we see hanging upon maple trees bright silver pails in which the sap is dripping. Children may be seen around the streets playing base-ball, marbles, jumping rope, riding bicycles, and roller-skating. Only two weeks ago we could see the grown-ups and children all wrapped up in winter clothing. As we look about now, we see little children in short stockings and dressesg the grown-ups have shed their winter coats and have put on jackets and thinner dresses. ln the Spring, with all these different changes, the streets are brightened by all the colors of the rainbow. Spring also means a general clean-up for everyone. Father is to clean the shed and attic, brother is to rake and roll the lawn, while sister and mother are to stay in and clean the house. Lovers may be seen walking together arm in arm. Everyone is happy and gay. E.. Stone, '38, ,li-l. THIRTY-EIGHT We, the class of thirty-eight, Seniors now and quite sedate, Think upon the four years past, Eour years of joy--too short to last. The first year Freshmen-Oh! so green! Was not that year the best we'd seen? Or so we thought 'til as Sophomores Again we passed through our school doors. As Juniors felt we best of all, Where we answered Biddeford's call. But time marched on-our fourth year came, And Seniors all, we played the game. Now all too soon we near the end, And graduation comes to send Thoughts of sadness and real regret To bring tears that our lashes wet. And when we leave old Biddeford High, 'Twill hurt us all to say good-bye To each and every one of youg Teachers, schoolmates tried friends and true. But we'll return in later days, And walk again these well-known waysg As proud Alumni-to all we'll state: We are the class of thirty-eight. D. Hopkins. OUR SONG. Into my saddened heart there steals A melancholy strain. From out the night it comes to me Like lonely drops of rain. Its melody so rare reveals Something I must regain. Its pleading haunts my memory A mournful, rich refrain. 'Twas long ago I heard that song Along a lonely way. I fell beneath its magic spell, This rhythm sadly gay. I hear it now still sounding strong So like that distant day. 'Cause in my heart 'twill always dwell A beautiful rose of May., R. Chenard, '38. A 1 ,l rm J -, 'ff' I , X ,- ,ji EJ .af-g,, J . ww: .1 gf .W K CF -,-hvlw'-ff' 1:11 , 'U 5 W4 J- , . ,f . 4 V ,Jw '-. - . W K -,M GLEE CLUB THE UNKNOWN TO ME. Within the bounds of immaturity, Untouched by cold virility, By immortality scarce pressed, As yet slight by the bard addressedg Nor by the gallant Spenser's queen Or Chaucer's characters in mien Or blinded Milton's paradise Wherein the good of mortals lies, In throes of youth without the grace Of Homer-'s clan or Virgil's race, Unknowing of Ulyses' wiles Or Carraran quarries whose tiles The Julian race chiseled to make Their potency which then did break The empires of the world to bring That age that might great poets sing. Once all these were known to me, Until when sager I can see, The more I learn to keep to know, The less I know to keep to know. Unknown to me are things to come, The am'rous mood and success won, The look, the word and then the sigh, When ecstasy conquers the shyg And then to seek my worldly lot Amid the growing of this spot Wherein sweet virtues are now bought By Vice to increase his growing lotg Thus unknown to me is all The poet and love's successes thrall The wheel by greatest Parcas spun. Yea, not yet sage, I am but young. William Osher, '38 -limi SOLILOQUY. Let us not wish our youth away, Our happy, carefree time of play. Instead, let's greet each added year With smiling face, and not a fearg Learning life's lessons as they come, Both joys and sorrows, one by one, Facing life's battles unafraid, Trusting in God for strength and aid. D. Hopkins, '38 COUNTRY BOY. I love to eat green apples raw, Go swimming in the lake, Of fears and worries I have none, No rules or laws to break. I am a simple country boy With bandaged toes and feet. I fish and play all through the day, With hair and clothes not neat. 0'er creaky rafters, old and worn, Through scented hay and straw I crawl and creep with silent ease Without a slip or Haw. OLYMPIAN 37 My days of ease will soon pass by, My joys will be no more. I'1l often think of carefree days Upon some distant shore. A Student. THE NORTHWEST PASSAGE By Kenneth Roberts The author of Arundel again has given us a masterpiece of early Amer- ican pioneering in the best historical romance of many a year, Northwest Passage. This story consists of two parts. In the first part, beginning in I75 7, Langdown Towne, of Kittery, tells of his experiences with Major Rog- ers of the Rangers, stationed at Crown Point. The expedition against St. F ran- cis, with the ensuing massacre and the hunger and hardships of the company on the march back to Crown Point, is a monument to the author's ability to transform a simple major into a god and a devil in one stroke. ln Book Two, Rogers begins his search for the famous Northwest Pas- sage, a mythical route linking the east- ern part of the North American conti- nent to its western coast. Rogers' trip to London, during which he writes and successfully publishes two books, proves disastrous, for back in the Unit- ed States, he fails to receive funds for the search. Determined to find his ob- jective, Rogers sends three men in search of the route, but he is betrayed and he himself is put in prison. Typical of Roberts' books, it is relig- iously accurate as to historical data and the author heaps fascinating scenes upon another with such rapidity and frequence that he has the reader fascin- ated to a point where he wistfully wishes the end would never come. But like all great books, the end comes in a most disappointing way. The originality and the mastery of expression in dialogues make of the Northwest Passage a truly great book. Jeanne Bellefeuille, '39 38 THE OLYMPIAN THE CITADEL By A. Cronin ln The Citadel Mr. Cronin has cleverly portrayed the climb of a strug- gling young physician. The circum- stances surrounding the rise to recogni- tion of Dr. Andrew Manson provide in- teresting as well as entertaining read- ing, told, as they are, in Mr. Cronin's straightforward style of expressing his thoughts. The watchful demon finance is brought subtly into the story by the in- fluence of a fellow surgeon, who places his pecuniary interests above the code of medical ethics. Conquered by his desire for wealth, Dr. Manson loses self- respect, although he gains prestige in his chosen profession, by devoting his education for some time exclusively to amassing a fortune. The opposing force is presented in the person of his understanding wife who endeavors to lift him above his mercenary methods to a realization of the nobility of serving others. The manner in which Mr. Cronin por- trays the principles of cause and ef- fect places him in his deserved position as one of today's leading authors. The plot of The Citadel moves speedily to a climax wholly unexpected, rather tragic, but nevertheless carrying a moral-an unusual feature of most present-day novels. The Citadel may well be placed upon the list of be sure to read books for this season. The author has much material within the covers of his book which is good for serious thought- again a somewhat unusual circumstance for a present-day best seller. How- ever, it is a refreshing change. D. Hopkins. THE OLYMPIAN 39 fs-ClQL.l?.lSS'll'lffDTESef SENIOR CLASS NOTES Freshmen, and green as they make them, were we, the class of I938, as we entered Biddeford High School that memorable September day in l934. Awed, meek, and respectful, we took up our work and began the struggles or blessings of High School life. Football, the Freshman Reception, boys' and girls' basketball, the Mikado, the Ath- letic Association fair, all came in bewil- dering successioin and all found the Freshmen with their shoulders to the wheel. We were as active a class-as has ever entered the high school. So one year passed swiftly. ln the year that followed, class offi- cers were elected: Robert Welch, President, Harold Bean, Vice Presi- dent: Deborah Hopkins, Secretary and Treasurer. The Washington Club was organized and Richard Bonser was chosen President, Charles Pierce, Vice Presidentg Gertrude Tibbetts, Secretary and Treasurer. The usual sports activi- ties were followed by social events. Hard work furnished relaxation from the enjoyment that we had. Another year had passed! Juniors! Upperclassmenl Freshmen welcomersl We took over the situation whole-heartedly. The class of '40 will long remember our welcome. Athlet- ically, the boys dominated the varsity teams, while the girls won the interclass basketball series. Socially, a successful play ancl dance were among our major productions. Scholastically, everyone was plugging, for we visioned our Sen- ior year as a bright, shining goal beck- oning to us to hurry . Another year had passed! Finally ,on September 13, I93 7, our class entered the high school as Sen- iorsl One year more in which to make up for past bad performances or con- tinue good onesl One year more in which to prove ourselves good Bidde- ford High students. A class election resulted in the re- election of President, Bob Welch: Vice President, Harold Bean: Secretary- Treasurer, Deborah Hopkins. ln sports, the Seniors predominated on both the football and basketball teams. A Sen- ior Play proved very successful. The Senior Dance, a Poverty Party again proved the Seniors' ability to sponsor an enjoyable affair. The Senior girls won the interclass basketball series and earned their letters. After this year of active life, we find our high school ca- reers drawing to an end. We leave you, underclassmen, a school better, we hope, for our having been here. May each lower class strive to carry on the traditions of our beloved high school as we have tried so hard to do. THE OLYMPIAN MARGUERITE KATHERINE ALLARD PEGGY Athletic Association 11-25 Basketball Q15 Washington Club Q2-3-43 Pageant Q31 Archery Q11 Peggy -is noted for her sparkling eyes. She seems to have quite a few outside interests but she keeps the local boys interested. CAROLYN ANTONAKOS CARD LYN Basketball 11-2j Although Carolyn is not particularly active in school affairs, her devotion to her books is well known. She will go far in her office work. KENT ARMSTRONG MORTIMER Washington Club C2-3-41 Athletic Association 111 Interclass Basketball Q43 Mortimer is shy around girls, but don't let that fool you! He has a keen sense of humor under that calm exterior, for he is an ardent practical joker. His determination should earn him a diploma in an aviation school. HAROLD LEWIS BEAN HHAPU Vice-President of Class 12-3-4J Prom Committee Q31 Interclass Basketball ll-2-31 Junior Play 132 Football tl-2-3-4j Senior Play Q41 Baseball 13-43 Varsity B Club L31 Debating Club 12-4J Athletic Association 111 Armistice Day Program L43 Olympian Staff Q43 Hap is indeed happy. Wherever you see him his friendly grin is beaming warmly. There is plenty of good sense and serious thought behind his easy manner. He wants to be a sailor, not a plain gob, but an Annapolis graduate. JAMES EDWARD BEAN ...UMW Washington Club Q2-3-4D Jim is one of those quiet gentlemen from way down South. Perhaps this reserve covers remarkable mlfchanical capabilities which will someday make him an aeroplane mec anic. THE OLYMPIAN PAULINE COLE BEETY POLLY', Senior Play HJ Washingwn Club Q2-3-41 Archery ll-21 Gym Pageant 433 Athletic Association ll-21 Basketball Ill No one would deliberately term Polly a Hitt! But this little girl has a wondrous ability of changing her mind: however, that's her privilege. Her friends are all true to her because of her willingness to enter into the spirit of some new or entertaining enterprise. MICHAEL WILLIAM BOLAND MIKE Interclass Basketball Q2-32 Washington Club Q2-3-45 Armistice Day Program 14,1 Silar Marner Play f2l Is Mike's bashfulness merely a subterfuge used as a retreat from his feminine admirers? Mike's business ability will soon overcome his shyness. RICHARD CALVIN BONSER DICK,' President of Debating Club Q2-3-4j Football fl-2-3-4l President of Washington Club Q2-3-41 Mikado ill President of Outing Club Q31 Olympian Staff i3l Memorial Day Program Q2-3j Junior Play 131 Bowdoin Interscholastic Debating League Q3-45 Senior Play Q43 Bates College Preliminary Debates L2-3-41 Senior Prom Committee Q31 It is easy to see from Dick's list of activities that be has exceptional leadership abilities. He will undoubtedly go far as a lawyer. MARY EILEEN BRENNAN EILEEN Junior Play Gil Basketball C11 Eileen's chief interest is in her pets. Ask her anything about an animal from a poodle to an elephant and she'll know the answer. If animals love her, need more be said as to her disposition? It is said that children and animals recognize quality. ROSEMARIE BROCHU MIGNONNE Washington Club I2-3-45 Gym Pageant 13,5 Athletic Association Q1-2j Mignonne is one of our corner gigglers in Social Science: nevertheless, she manages to receive good rank. Bicycle riding, tennis, and dancing keep her figure down. Some fortunate man will have her for a private secretary soon. THE OLYMPIAN LEO PAUL FRANCIS CANTARA CARSEY Football Q1-2-3-41 Baseball 11-2-3-4? Interclass Basketball Q1-2-3-41 Varsity B Club 133 Carsey is one of our most athletically inclined young men. He has won considerable fame in the Telegram Baseball Conference. He will undoubtedly reach his objective as a business man. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH CARTER PHYL Glee Club Q2-3-41 Music Appreciation 131 Gyrn Pageant QSJ Washington Club Q2-3-41 Prom Committee 131 Armistice Day Program 133 Phy1 has been one of our most faithful Glee Club singers. She hopes to enter the Home Economics field, and to take up cooking' and sewing. Here's hoping for success, Phyl. JEAN JACQUELINE CHABOT HPETH Washington Club 141 Pet has been with us only a year, yet her sunny disposition has won her many friends. She'll own that dress shop someday, we are sure! FRANCES MARY CHENARD FRANKIE Washington Club 12-3-43 Senior Play Q41 Athletic Association L1-29 Pageant 131 Glee Club 131 Frankie is in a class by herself when it comes to personality. She's quiet but her dark eyes are ever sparkling with some mischievous intention. A sense of humor will stand her in good stead as ll secretary. ROLAND A. CHENARD ROLAND Football K1-2-3-49 Washington Club Q2-3-41 Junior Play C31 Athletic Association ll-23 Poverty Party Committee f4J Senior Play Ticket Committee U43 Here is another smiling, aifable Chenard. Ask anyone! Gentlemen farmers are scarce these days, so fulfill your ambition, Roland, and best cf luck! Tl-IE OLYMPIAN CATHERINE FRANCES CIVIKA KITTY Basketball KU Gym Pageant 13? Kitty loves to talk, especially during classes. Where would she be without Nickie and Carolyn? Kitty seems to specialize in office work. We hope she succeeds. MARC ALBERT coLLE'1 1'E MARC Football ll-2-3-45 Varsity Football Captain Q41 Baseball 12-3-41 Washington Club I2-3-41 Varsity B Club 131 Here's one boy who wants to continue his education, because he feels that one can not progress without a good education. Marc has distinguished himself in football, and deserves unstinted praise, BARBARA HOPE CONLAN MBAR., Music Appreciation Q21 Archery il-21 Armistice Day Program f4j Basketball fl-2-3-4J Poverty Party Committee MJ Mikado Q13 Washington Club 12-3-41 Junior Play 131 Cheer Leader Q43 Senior Play L43 Outing Club Q33 Mon petit doigt me la dit Bar has an inquisitive nature, yet there is no maliciousness in her varied bits of news. She's an all-round sport and athlete. BEATRICE CORBEIL - BEA Basketball il-2-33 Bea's personal charm and manner certainly make her a popular person. With her gracious smile, secretarial positions will come looking for her. ELPINIKE CORONIOS NIKI Basketball Qlj Niki's attractions are an asset to any undertaking. Her quick smile easily wins friends and holds them. Maybe that's why the tea-room is so successful. THE OLYMPIAN Rosa HELENE COTE -'Rosa' Washington Club Q41 Although Rose has been in Biddeford only a short time, she has already established herself as one of the more studious members of our class. Her closer friends, however, know that she is as jovial outside of school as she is studious in school. MAURICE GORDON CROSBIE BING Washington Club Q41 Football ll-2-3-41 Athletic Association 11-21 Our business classes have not been dull with Bing there to liven things. Although he's no angel, he will be flying soon, if he takes that course in aviation. JANET NORMA DANCAUSE UJANU Debating Club Secretary Q2-3-4j Outing Club i3b Public Speaking Contest L31 Science Club 121 Public Debates C2-3-43 Glee Club up Debating Club Q2-3-43 Jan has made quite a name for herself as an excellent debater. Sheis undecided whether to he a secretary or a nurse, but with her abilities, she is sure to succeed in either field. GERTRUDE A. DAVIS GERTTIE Glee Club IBD Gerttie is quite unobtrusive in the classroom, but her efforts show good results. Her sunny disposition has won her many frienrls among her classmates. We hope she succeeds as a hair-dresser. NORMAN JOSEPH DENTON HJ' P.n Debating Club K2-31 Junior Play 433 Olympian Staff Q31 SeUl0!' Play 143 Outing Club Q3j Washington Club Q2-3-41 All J. P. needs to be a financier is a gray.wig!and money! Nevertheless, he has shown an extraordinary ability to make tran sactions advantageously. THE OLYMPIAN IRENE DesROBERTS IR.ENE Glee Club Q3-4j Bl1Skefb9-11 QU Irene is popular with all of her classmates. She hopes to be a well-known hair-dresser and own her own beauty parlor. She cer- tainly dces justice to her own hair! ELLEN PATRICIA DINAN DINAH Washington Club Q2-3-4J Gym Pageant Q31 Memorial Day Program Q3j Glee Club Q31 Athletic Association Q1-21 Outing Club Q33 Dinah is one of our Big Apple enthusiasts. Where there is a Big Apple contest you will find her. She is as gaod-natured as the day is long, an attribute which makes her popular. NATALIE HELEN DOHERTY HNATU Glee Club Q2-3-4j Outing Club Q31 Washington Club Q2-3-41 Class Pageant Q31 Nat has several hobbies, in all of which she excels. Lucky is the business man who obtains her services as a commercial secre- tary. RITA THERESA DONAHUE RI l'A Mikado Q13 Washington Club Q2-3-43 Pageant t3j Basketball Q1-23 Junior Play Q33 Archery Qll Senior Play Q45 Glee Club Q31 Athletic Association QU. Rita is a lively red head. Pep is her middle name. Wherever there's activity there you will find Rita. That is one reason why she is a favorite among' good sports. As she wants to teach kinder- garten she'll need all her energy. KATHRYN ANNE DONOVAN KAY Washington Club Q2-3-41 Mikado QU Athletic Association Q1-21 Basketball Q1-2-3-4j Secretary of Glee Club Q41 Glee Club Q3-41 Ollf-ing Club 131 Archery Q1-Zj JI-UHO1' Play Q31 Senior Play Q41 Gym Pageant Q31 Kay's friendly smile and courageous attitude in the face of troublelhas established her in our high school society. These char- acteristics should prove valuable in her career as a commercial secretary. THE OLYMPIAN I ALEXANDER DROGGITIS HOURLY Varsity Basketball 11-2-3-41 G1ee,C1l1b 111 Basketball Captain 141 M lyllkado 11? Science Club 121 B Club 13? Washington Club 12-3-41 Curly is another of our popular Seniors. He has taken an active part in basketball for four years and has won us many games. He should make a good civil engineer. DONALD DURANCEAU .-DON., Football 12-3-41 B8-Sketbflll 13? Outing Club 13j Washington Club 12-3-45 Athletic Association 11-21 Junior Play 131 Baseball 131 B C11-lb 131 Let's hope Don will be as successful in business as he has been with football. With his knowledge of geometry he will probably build some great Diesel engines. GEORGE FLEISCHER CURLEY Interclass Basketball 11-25 Football 11-2-3-41 Vice-President of Varsity B Club 131 Baseball 113 Poverty Party Committee 143 Curley's outstanding athletic abilities have won him consider- able recognition. In addition to this, his ability to take a joke, and his modest personality have placed him among the best liked boys of the class. DOROTHY MADELEINE GARNACHE DOTTY Outing Club 135 Lincoln and Washington Program 141 Basketball 11-21 Mikado 111 ATCHETY 11-23 Washington Club 12-3-4b Lilerary Club 111 Dotty is the most ambitious member of our class. Her talents are many and varied. Her greatest talent lies in designing clothes. Some day her creations will be worn on stage and screen. PAUL WI LFRED GARON PAUL Orchestra 11-22 Washington Qlub 42,341 Mlkadl? 113 Armistice Day Program 14p Tumblmg 111 Glee Club up PHUVS ambition is become a mechanic. If he can figure out how to Dlace pistons in cylinders as well as he can figure why X equals y we are sure he will succeed. THE OLYMPIAN RUTH LUCILLE GENDRON RUTH Archery Club Q11 Basketball Q11 One of the worthiest ambitions is that of aiding humanity. Ruth has her heart set on following a nursing career. With her patience she is bound to be a success. JOAN GOODWIN ...Ion Washingtcn Club 12-3-41 Glee Club K3-41 Jo possesses an unusual qualityg she is quiet, both in the classroom and out. She plans to be a teacher and we know she'll be a good one, J. ERNEST HEFFERNAN ERNEST Washington Club 141 Junior Play Q31 Assistant Manager of Outing Club Q31 Ernest goes places with his sense of humor. He is another Big Apple enthusiast, and knows every step there is to know, Someday he may win a prize with one of his photographs. We hope so. Josnru HICKEY BUMP Basketball Q1-2-3-41 Glee Club 111 Mikado Q11 Science Club Q21 Washington Club 141 Bump cannot be called one of our quiet boys. If there is any mischief afoot, he is usually well-informed of the plot. How- ever, he can appreciate a joke on himself as well as on someone else. LAWRENCE HERMAN HILTON LO LLY Olympian Staff Q41 Washington Club 42-3-41 Athletic Association Q11 Senior Play C41 Entertainment Debating Club Dance Q21 Dum tacet hanc loquebatur When Lolly is not talking or joking he is silent: therefore he is not a very silent boy.. Lolly says he goes to school to get an education, but maybe that isn't alll THE OLYMPIAN LI LLIAN RUTH HOFFMAN LILLIAN Athletic Association 113 ' Glee Club 14? Outing Club Q33 Washington Club I2-3--lb Lillian has the intelligence to devote herself to her work. Am- bition is her middle name. Her afternoons are devoted to her chosen profession as stenographer. DEBORAH FRANCES HOPKINS UDEBH Class Secretary and Treasurer Q2-3-41 Debaliflg Club 13-43 Washington Club C2-3-41 Archery ill Outing Club Secretary and Treasurer Q31 Junior Play l3l Athletic Association Q1-2J Senior Play UU Olympian Staff L3-41 Valedictorian Prom Committee Q33 If popularity goes with brains, Deb is a perfect specimen. She dominates the dancing floor as well as the classroom. With her versatile abilities, we are sure she will be a famous columnist. ROBERT LEO JONES BOBBY Baseball Q1-2-3-41 Varsity B Club 13D Basketball Q1-2-3-43 Washington Club Q2-3-41 Football Q1-2-3-43 Glee Club ll-29 Junior Play l3j Olympian Staff L43 Senior Play L43 Public Speaking Contest Q31 Mikado llj Lincoln Day Program Q3j Fair Q11 Athletic Association Q19 Debating QZJ W'Collegiate certainly describes Bobby. His irrepressible good nature has won him the friendship of everyone. He can usually be found mixing sodas for us at the drugstore. PRISCILLA THERESA JUDGE PRIS Washington Club Q41 Gym Pageant Q31 We all know Priscilla as one of the neatest of the girls in the class. Her quiet manner and self-possession combined are bound to find her a good position in the commercial field. ELLEN KAY ELLEN Cheer Leader Q3-41 Gym Pageant UH Basketball L1-2-3-41 Senior Prom Committee 13? Washington Club Q2-3-4j Outing Club Q31 Ellen has a faculty for winning friends. Her activities are not con- fined to Biddeford. She is also accomplished in the commercial field. THE OLYMPIAN ESTHER RITA LEE HAPPY Archery Q15 Basketball 111 Glee Club 13-4j Outing Club t3l Washington Club Q3-41 Gym Pageant f3y Happy seems to radiate good nature from her perpetual smile, Where there's Esther there's a giggle, for she keeps everyone amused by her witticisms. She will be a lucky catch for someone. RITA CECILE LEMIRE RITA Glee Club Q43 Rita is a composed little girl who seldom forgets her dignity, in school anywayg however, the twinkle in her eyes belies her actions. Secretary she will be, and a good one too. DANIEL LEMOVITZ DANNY Outing Club Q35 Class Basketball Q31 Danny knows his junk, In the near future Danny will be the prosperous owner of a thriving automobile grave yard. MARIE REINE LESSARD IR.ENE Washington Club MJ Irene is quiet, but very efficient. She should make some lucky business man an excellent stenographer, for that is her chosen profession. MARGARET ESTELLE LEWIS -'MAGs Outing Club 133 Gym Pageant 133 Glee C1115 14? Archery fl-21 Washington Club 12-3-41 The Washington trip is the touchstone of all mortals. This applies especially to Mags Eiverbody thought Margaret was a quiet person but now we know better. THE OLYMPIAN GEORGE MASOIAN KILLER Football K1-2-41 Baseball I3-47 Basketball 12-31 Has anyone ever seen Killer sadl? If there is anything funny, he is sure to see it. However, the ability to see the bright side of life is to be envied. Killer will be successful. REGINA ELIZABETH McADOO JEANIE Washington Club Q2-3-4D Mikado ill Basketball Q1-2-3-4D Glee Club K2-33 Gym Pageant Q33 Junior Play C33 Silar Marner Play Q2J Outing Club Q31 Jeanie wants to be a history teacher, but we fear she is more interested in the Dons than the Danes. Once you have obtained Jeanie's friendship, you may be sure of a lifetime companionship. ELIZABETH MARTIN BETTY Basketball C1-2-3-41 Gym Pageant 135 Athletic Association Q1-2-35 Outing Club 137 Betty has plenty of what one might call vim and vigor. We never see her quiet, especially in the classroom. She is also known on the basketball fioor. Many are the centers who pray for Betty as their sidecenter. ALICE CHRISTINE MEEHAN HAL., Glee Club Q1-2-3-41 Athletic Association Q11 Basketball K1-2-31 Mikado 41, A1'Uh9TY U-25 Pageant 133 Washington Club Q2-3-43 Alice stands out in the field of sports. Just 'a'sk the basketball players! Out of door activities are her particular hobbies. Number Please is her ambition. PAULINE EUDORA MERRILL POLLY Glee Club 13-45 Washington Club 13-41 011151118 Club f3l Gym Pageant Gil Trouble is a stranger to Polly, Her ever-ready smile radiates cheerfulness and confidence to her many friends. THE OLYMPIAN MILDRED IRENE NELSON MILLIE Millie can be congratulated upon having an ambition that is more sublime than most of us. If she is as successful in this re- spect as she has been in making friends at school, she probably will be teaching Chinese children their three R's. WILLIAM OSHER JAKE Debating Club 121 Washington Club f2-3-43 Science Club 123 Olympian Stai Q41 Jake is our class genius. No matter what you want to know, just ask him. He is an obliging fellow and willing to help. He is going to be a professor of Science someday and discover a fifth dimension or something brilliant. ANNE O' SULLIVAN HANNOH Basketball Q1-2-3-41 Outing Club f3l Glee Club Vice-President 141 Cheer Leader 13-4U Glee Club C3-45 Silas Marner Play 123 Washington Club Q2-3-43 Gym Pageant 13D Mikado Clj Freshman Reception Committee 133 Junior Play CPU Junior Dance f3l Senior Play Q45 Memorial Day Program t3l Archery Qlj Poverty Party Q41 Varium et mutabile semper femina est Anno will surprise the world sometime by publishing her love experiences. She hopes to be a nurse but let's hope she will never be one, for we'll all be sick. GEORGE FRANCIS PIPER GEORGE Washington Club K3-4j Olympian Staff 141 Athletic Association Q1-2j Although George is quiet in the classroom, we were quite aware that he was on the Washington trip with us, His interest in photo- graphy has manifested itself already. and his ambition to be I1 commercial photographer is sure to be realized. RUTH LORETTA POMERLEAU RUTHIE Athletic Association fly Junior Play Q31 Archery flj Basketball 137 Pageant L33 Washington Club f3j Unusual is the modern girl who blushes, but this is one of Ruthie's accomplishments. She had better overcome this tendency before she takes up her vocation as a secretary. THE OLYMPIAN MARTIN MANUS REGINA MANNY Baseball Q41 Our high school is represented in one of our local orchestras by Manny, We know there is a great future in music for him. WANDA ANN REGINA WANNA Basketball ill Pageant f3l Outing Club Q32 Archery fl-23 Glee Club il-3-41 Mikado 111 Washington Club Q43 Wanna spends a good part of her leisure time reading. Maybe that is the reason she sought her relaxation in the Washington theaters while on the trip. JEANNETTE ETHEL REMAR GIGGLES Washington Club Q2-SJ Glee Club Ui Pageant 131 Giggles, as her name indicates, has a smile ready to release under the slightest provocation. Most of the time she is a quiet girl, but when she is dancing, her favorite pastime, by the way, she does not preserve absolute taciturnityl Not at all! ANNE MARGARET RENY ANNE Mikado C15 Washington Club Q2-3-41 Basketball Q1-2-3-43 Public Speaking Contest 13h Glee Club Q3-41 Cheer Leader 13-41 Outing Club 13,3 Junior Play Q31 B Club Q31 Senior Play MJ Archery Q1-21 Athletic Association Anne's accomplishments are many. She plans to be a medical secretary, but as she has great athletic ability, it is probable that we may find her a champion in the woman's athletic field. MARJORIE MAE ROBBINS UMARJ E Athletic Association K1-21 Washington Club K2-3-41 Marie is the retiring sort in the classroom, but she is always on hand when a good time is to be had. She is hoping to be a good secretary. We know that she will be. THE OLYMPIAN JOAN of ARC RODERICK JOANNA Washington Club Q2-3-43 Armistice Day Program Q43 The only difference between Joanna .and an opossum is the fact that an opossum is idle once in a.wh1le. Whenever. you see her, you can be sure she is doing something. If she applies herself 10 her secretarial work as diligently, she will soon be the owner of firm. REGINALD JOSEPH RYAN the POKEY Debating 12-3-4j Outing Qlub f3l Science Club 12l Prom Comm1t.ee l3I Class Basketball 11-21 Public Speaking Contests 13-4l Athletic Association. '1Pokey has great powers of persuasion. He is on the debating team, as one would well know, He has taken a forceful step toward his goal as a lawyer. ANGENETTE MADELEINE SALVAS LITTLE ANGEL Basketball I1-2-33 Gym Pageant 131 Washington Club My Athletic Association ll-Zl Elle est une jolie, petite fille We all wonder where Angenete acquired this nickname. She has a deep interest in books: but are they school books? HARRY ALBERT SCOTT SCOTTIE Interclass Basketball Q1-2j Debating Club 13l Varsity Basketball 13-41 mumbling ill Washington Club Q2-3-41 Boys Glee Club ill Assistant Baseball Manager 12j Junior Play 133 Prom Committee 131 Senior Play 143 Scottie's ambition is to sell a motor boat to somebody in the Sahara Desert. If .his takes personality, salesmanship, and llc ability to smile, the motor boat manufacturers will do a thriving business. PAUL SHELTRA SPEED Orchestra 41-2-3j W h' t - - Mikado up as mg on Club '2 3 4' 'Oar own Rulhlinoff. Speed has proved himself master of the vlom innumera e times. Hi: k'll th' ' t - valuable in selling real estate. S ' upon ls ms rument Wm prove THE OLYMPIAN ETHEL SNEIDER ETHEL washingwn Club 421 Gym Pageant Q31 Ethel is one of the three inseparables. The Wilensky, Remar, Sneider combination is well-known around our school. Ethel will soon be clicking typewriter keys in some business man's office. EDNA VIO LA STONE MED., Basketball LIJ Gym Pageant 131 Athletic Association fl-2b Archery 11-21 The girls all know Ed's smile and maybe some of the boys have felt the eifect of it too. She says she is undecided as to what she will do, but we are sure that she will make a good comedienne. LEONARD MATTHIAS STONE HRED.. Foolball Q1-2-3-43 Interclass Basketball llj Basketball Q2-31 Washington Club K2-3-41 Baseball L2-42 Boys Glee Club fl-2D Junior Play 1,31 Prom Committee 131 Varsity B Club 131 Red's personality is as sunny as his Haming red hair. Perhaps that's why he escapes the penalties of his trangressiuns so often. His fastidious taste in clothes will, no doubt, successfully establish him in the clothing business. ESTELLE STRAIT '-sTUD Basketball 141 Stud came to us this year from Massachusetts. Her winning smile and charming personality has won many friends for her since her arrival. We are confident that her determination will win her a place in the field of medicine. ISABEL Enmon SULLIVAN f-1sABEL , Glee Club C2-31 Outing Club Q35 Washington Club Q2-3-41 Pageant Q31 Isabel has been adjudged our prettiest girl, and she certainly lives up to the title. None of us would mind being taught Home Economics by her, I warrant. Iife begins at fourteen, is her slogan. THE OLYMPIAN RITA MARGARET SULLIVAN SULLY Athletic Association ill Washington Club Q2-3-41 Pageant f3l Archery L11 Sully's wit is one of her most endearing qualities. Her amusing sayings keep her chums giggling continually. yet her humor is kindly. In a short time you will pick up the rereiver of your telephone and hear her pleasant Number Please. SOPHIE THERESA SPARKEWICH SONIA Basketball 11-2l Pageant f3l Athletic Association Klj Archery ill Junior Play i3j Public Speaking Contest C31 Senior Play Q43 Sonia has been adjudged our best dancer, and if you don't believe us, just ask some of the boys. She has also proved to be an actress of some repute, We are sure that Sonia will go far with her talent. PAULINE GERMAINE TARDIFF POLLY VVashington Club 143 If Polly is successful in her ambition we will soon see her tak- ing dictation in record time in an important business firm. If she does this as she has done ber school work, she w0n't be a common stenographer very long. JOHN EDWARD TARPY JOHNNIE Business Manager Senior Play l4j Football Q31 Armistice Day Program 141 Junior Play Committee l3j Senior Prom Committee 13j Olympian Staff Q41 Poverty Party Committee Q41 lfreshman Reception Committee 131 Johnnie seems to have a leaning toward blondes and nurses. His good nature has won him the respect of his schoolmates. He aspires to head a chain of grocery stores some day. Here's hoping! MARJORIE PAULINE TARR MARGE Basketball I1-2j Washington Club 12-3-43 Glee Club Q1-2-33 Archery Club 0721 Junior Play 133 Outing Club 13l Gym Pageant 131 Mikado lll Thanks to Marge and her beach wagon many a student has escaped the enalt for tardiness. With Mar e's ersonallt she P Y . g D Y, is bound to become a successful beautician. 6 THE OLYMPIAN ' GERTRUDE IRENE TIBBETTS ...HBH Junior Play Q31 Sec. Treas. of Washington Club I2-3-43 Senior Play Q45 Senior Prom Committee Q33 Speaking Contest Q3-41 Silas Marner Play 123 Gym Pageant 13j Glee Club 133 Basketball 11-2-3-41 Outing Club 133 Olympian Staff MJ Debating Club 12-4l Archery L1-21 The busiest girl in school. The phrase Laugh and the world laughs with you, seems to be her motto and it works on all her pals. She's going to be a perfect secretary with her ability and disposition. PETER GEORGE VASSI LL '-PETE Interclass Baseball Q11 Tumbling ill Interclass Basketball 111 Varsity Basketball 12-3-4y ' Pete has little to say, but by the look on his face he dloes a lo. of thinking, He excels in basketball, his favorite sport. He will soon be known as Soda-Jerker Pete. ROBERT ANTHONY WELCH TRUCK Class President Q2-3-4j Senior Play Q43 Washington Club 12-3-4l Debating Club 12-3-41 Ouung Club Executive k3j Olympian Staff 13-41 Bates College Prel.mlnary Debate Q40 Football 13p Armistice bay Program 141 Basketball Q3j Truck, who has a pleasing personality, is everyone's friend. His ability to draw and his quick wit has put him among the popular boys of the class very qu.ckly. VIOLET AUDREY WHITE VIOLET Public Speaking Contest Q41 Washington and Lincoln Uay Programilij Violet has been with ns only one year, but she has more than made up for the fact. She is one of our English class stars. We hope that she will become a second Florence Nightingale during her nursing career. Good luck, Violet! PAULINE FRANCES WHITEHEAD POLLY Washington Club Q2-3-41 Glee Club 131 Anhery Q1-2j Pageant Q31 Silas Marner Play f2j Outing Club 153 Mens sana in corpore sano Polly is a material factor in keeping the beer jacket manufacturers thriving since she shows a decided preference for this type of apparel. Nevertheless, Polly has shown her ability in sports and outside activities. THE OLYMPIAN SYLVIA FRANCES WILENSKY UREDH Glee Club Q41 Outing Club Q2-31 Pageant WBBhll'lZt0Il Club Q2-31 Red is so named because of the flaming adornment which embellishes her head. Nevertheless, we find that this offers sufficient attractions so that she is forced to devote some of her week-ends to trips to Portland. CLARENCE JAMES WILLIAMS PARROT Washington Club Q41 Interclass Basketball Q41 Assistant Football Manager Q11 Glee Club Q11 Parrot is a favorite among our Irish boys. He certainly kept the Seniors alert during the Washington trip. We hope you will make good in ihe Forestry Service, Parrot ! ESTELLE MARY WORMWOOD ' STELLA Archery Q11 Washington Club Q41 Glee Club Q3-41 Outing Club Q31 Basketball Q21 Stella is very quiet in the classroom. But that does not infer that she is always quiet, She and 'Happy Lee have formed an inseparable companionship and when they're together-look out! CATHERINE MARION CADORETTE MARION Glee Club Q31 Basketball Q11 Pageant Q31 Athletic Association Q11 Marion derives her pleasure from photograph collecting. Although she is quiet, we think that Still waters run deep. She is another of our beter secretarial students. CATHERINE MARGARET DONAHUE KITTY Glee Club Q31 Outing Club Q31 Archery Q1-21 Athletic Association Q1-21 Baske ball 111 Mikado Q11 Kitty is one of our best natured girls. She laughs in the face of everything, even Commercial Law tests. She will certainly be up on the local news when she becomes a telephone operator. EDWARD ALBERT HORSFIELD .UI-ED., Interclass Basketball Q41 Tumbling Q41 Acrobatics Q41 Ted is very much at home in the gym, where he excels in all exercises. He would rather day-dream than study, but you cannot always have your cake and eat it. Ted. May we offer a prayer for the person who employs him as a chauffeur, for he loves to climb telephone poles. MAXINE SMITH Athl t' A ' t' Q11 NMAC e ic ssocla ion P Glee Club Q31 agent 137 'Number Please ? If you hear this and get your connection im. mediately, you can be quite sure that Mac is the operator, She ig our personification of pleasing efficiency, 58 T H E JUNIOR CLASS NOTES. Oh we're the jolly happy crowd, You hear so much about: The people stop and stare at us, Whenever we're about. We are noted for our wisdom, And the clever things we do, 'Most everybody likes us, We hope you like us too. J. Bellefeuille, ' 39. It certainly is a grand and glorious feeling at last to be able to say we shall soon be seniors and be consider- ed the Superiors of the school. The first business meeting of the year was held in September for the election of officers. The class voted to keep the same officers that were elect- ed our freshman year. These were: President, Laurence Stone: Vice President, Mary Derderian: Secretary, Emile Amnotteg Treasurer, Eleanor Cote. The next business meeting was held the first part of September. This meet- ing was held chiefly to make plans for the Freshman Reception. The commit- tee chosen were: Joseph Grondin, Joan McCarthy, Edward Whelan, Anne Chamberlain, Jeanne Belle- feuille, Laurence Stone and Fred Jones. So well did the committee ful- fill its responsibilities that the Fresh- men were able to say that their re- ception seemed to them the happiest party they had ever attended. The ordering of the class rings caused great disturbance. The one finally chosen was a gold ring with a black onyx stone and the year I939 stamped on its face. The rings, which were ordered through Dinan's Jewel- ry Store, arrived soon after Christmas. Next came the great event of the year-the play. This proved to be one of the most successful plays ever presented in the school. The whole cast gave a marvelous performance from beginning to end, and we are all looking forward to our Senior Play. OLYMPIAN Now, we are about to close the last pages of our Junior Class Book. Be- fore we know it, we shall be back within the four walls which have held us together for three happy years, and be able to walk the corridors as proufl and happy Seniors. JUNIORS Name Course Amnotte, Emile General Andrews, Dorothy Commercial Anton, Thomas College Baiguy, Jeannette Commercial Basmajian, Nathan General Bedell, Frank Commercial Bellefeuille, Jeanne Commercial Bellefeuille, Roland College Bissell, Walter College Boland, Ann Commercial Boucher, Isabel Commercial Boutin, Gerard College Brady, Bernard Commercial Brooks, Dorothy Commercial Brunelle, Irene Commercial Bryant, Hope College Buckley, Irene Commercial Burke, Helen Commercial Burnham, Dawn Commercial Butler, June Commercial Cadorette, Irene Commercial Cantara, Raymond Commercial Carrier, Jeannette Commercial Carty, Constance Commercial Chamberlain, Ann College Clark, Lois College Coady, Constance College Coady. Priscilla College Consalvo, Philomene Commercial Cook, Donald College Cookson, Pauline College Corbin, Abella College Cote, Eleanor Commercial Courtois, Reynold General Demeule, Yvette Commercial Derderian, Mary College Derderian, Setrak College Desmarais, Ovide Commercial Dickerson, John College Dineen, Charles General Dineen, Frances Commercial Doyle, Ula Commercial Doygn, Rita Commercial Dube, Gertrude Commercial Elia, Helen Commercial Emerson. Muriel College Emery, Basil College Emmons, Raymond Commerclal Eon. Robert Commercial Farley. Kenneth Commercial Finn, Margaret C0mme1'C1al Foran, Robert Georgacarakos, Mike Gerard, Althea Girard, Arthur Goldthwaite, Jordan Googins, Raymond Grenier, Jacqueline Grondin, Joseph Hobbins, Raymond Houde, Pauline Huppe, Louis Hurd, Lester Jones, Frederick L'Abbe, Joseph Lashett, Helen LeClair, Rita Lee, Theresa Lerman. Samuel Lisica, Victor Litwinowich, Helen McAdoo, Ilene McCarthy, Joan McDonald. Ruth McNabb. Eugene Martin, Paul Merrill. Catherine Metcalf. Violet Miles, Lorraine Minnehan, Grace Mogan, Eleanor Nanos. Charles Neal, Helen Noble. Robert Painchaud. Paul Paouet, Claire Pelletier, Rose Eva Petit, Roland Poli, Lucy Prescott, Fremont Ready, Sylvester Reardon, Daniel Regina. Josephine Ross, Philmore Santorsola, Paul Saneria, Ruth Scott. Mary Sheehan, Frances Simard, George Stone, Lawrence Strombom, Carl Sullivan, James Sweeney. Gladys Tarpy, Raymond Thompson, Warren Tilley, Marcia Trafton, Gertrude Trafton, Raymond Trembley. John Whelan, Edward Wilson, Dixie THE OLYMPIAN 59 Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial English College Commercial Commercial Commercial General College General Commercial Commercial College Commercial College Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial College College College Commercial Commercial College College College Commercial Commercial Commercial College College Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial College College General Commercial English Commercial Commercial Commercial College Commercial College Commercial SOPHOMORE NOTES. On September I3, I937, the Sopho- more class set out on the second leg of its journey, fortified with the ex- perience of the Freshman year and with bright hopes for the future. Early in the year class officers were elected as follows: President, Stephen Ryan: Vice President, Virginia Scott: Secretary, Eleanor Ryang Treasurer, Margaret Beecroft. Shortly after the class elections, a meeting was held to choose class pinsg these arrived at the beginning of the new year. The Washington Club was organiz- ed and the officers chosen were: President, James Tarpyi Vice Presi- dent, Esther Kennedyg Secretary, Jane Emeryg Treasurer, Hyman Osher. The Class of '40 proved to be very versatile, its members engaging in practically every activity connected with the school. The Sophomores were well represented on the debating team. three of the class, Clara Wallace, Pearl Shapiro and Omar Mountain, winning letters in the Edward Little Tourna- ment. Representing the class on the Football team was Hormidas Minninig Bit Stebbins was a member of the varsity team in basketball. The Glee Club was augmented by many Sopho- mores. There were two teams of Sopho- mores in Basketball, known as Bow- doin and Maine, These kept up the honor of the class by defeating the Freshmen. A great many girls turned out for basketball, but the Sophomore team was made up mostly of veterans from last year. Members of the teams were: Forwards, H. Stone, Gouclette, E. Cressey, B. Cyr, A. Santorsola, A. Mc- Garrity, H. Hebert, M. Morrisg cen- ters, V. Scott, P. Shapirog side centers, A. Donahue and E. Scott. We were sorry to lose several prom- inent members of our class, who drop- ped out during the year. 60 THE OLYMPIAN Thus draws to a close the second part of the journey of the class of '40. June Walsh. SOPHOMORES ,X Name Antonakos, Christo N' 'Ayotte, Robert Baker, Rose N Bedell, Ellen Beecroft, Margaret k'Bernier, Laura Bouchard, Rita X1 Boucher, Yvette Bourassa, Adrienne Bourque, Arline Boutin, Ruth 2 Brennan, 'Marguerite NBridges, Doris ,P Butler, Charles Charland, Violette Chenard, Richard Cohen, Charlotte X- Cohen, George Corriveau, Marie X Cotsifas, John Cotsis, Sophie Cowgill, Henry N Cressey, Eleanor N Cyr, Blanche Davis, .Evelyn NDavis, Frances Demelle, Pauline N' Dineen, George Donahue, Anne - Doore, Constance -fDoore, Prudence Drakoulakos, Everett A Dubois, Edna X- Duranceau, Norman Emery, Jane Feeney, Christine X Foglio, Theresa .. NFoster, Norman kGaetske, Marie X'Gaetske, Wallace NGagne, Alcide Garnache, Paul X Gaudette, M. Juliette 1 XGenthner, Paul NGoldthwaite, Muriel Goodwin, Harlie N Gould, Robert Grindle, Genevieve Gross, Eleanor Hamor, George Harris, Mae RI-Iebert, Gerard XHebert, Harriet Henri, Yvonne Jewell, Arlene ' Course Commercial Commercial K Joncas, Rudolph Kennedy, Esther xgLabbe, Edward NL:-xbbe, Darius X Lambert, Bertrand LeFrancis, Mary lLeGallee, Baker Libby, Barbara YLittlefield, Earle Commercial N Lowell, Arlene Commercial College Commercial Commercial Commercial General Commercial' Commercial College General General College Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial General Commercial Commercial General Commercial Commercial Commercial General Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial College General Commercial Commercial General General Commercial College Commercial College College College General Commercial Commercial College College College Commercial Commercial General X Lumb, Walter McGarrity, Anita Marcille, Mignonne Mariello, Mary Martin, Robert Masoian, Mary Masse, Lillian Michie, Elizabeth Mininni, Hormidas Minnihan, John NMorris, Margaret Mountain, Omar Mullen, Dorothy Mullen, Kevin Nadeau, Pauline Nadeau, Rita D Nelson, Carroll X O'Neil, Lawrence 0 Rourke, Eileen Osher, Hyman Patterson, Yvette lPeck, Richard Petrin, Raymond Poli, Lucia ' Pombriant, Edward R Porter, Maurice N Provencher, Philip Provencher, Raymond Regina, Walter Reilly. Mahlon Rennick, Betty Richards, Gloria Rizas, Michael Robinson, Eleanor Rumery, Doris Ryan. Eleanor Ryan, Steve St. Clair. Carl Santorsola, Anne Scott, Eleanor Scott, Virginia Serpico, Joanne Shapiro, Pearl Shatz, John X 'Q Shaughnessey, John Sheehan, Thomas Sheltra, Carl Silcox, Russell Small, Harriet Sneider, Ida Snow, Shirley Stearns, Laura X College College General Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial College Commercial Commercial General Commercial Commercial College College Commercial Commercial General College Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial College Commercial College Commercial General Commercial Commercial Commercial College Commercial Commercial General Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial General Commercial College General General Commercial Commercial College College Commercial Commercial General College College Commercial Commercial Commercial General THE. OLYMPIAN 61 X Stebbins, 'Murray General X Stone, Helen General Szperkowicz, Walter General X Tarazewich, Stephen General Tarpy, James College Tarr, Lea Commercial NThompson, Rodney General Tibbetts, Philip General Tousignant, Patrick Commercial Wallace, Clara College Walsh, June College Whitehead, Norma Commercial Whitehead, Shirley College XWilliams, Dorothy Commercial X Woodbury, David General FRESHMAN NOTES. A Very large class of Freshmen en- Regina and l... Bolduc. This team did good work under the expert coaching of Miss Cowen and Miss Sampson. The home rooms of the Freshmen were upstairs. There were so many of us that the corridors were alwavs crowded during recess time. As the assembly hall would not seat all the Freshmen, new seats had to be obtain- ed. We are certainly up and coming and we may do big things some day. With that ambition in mind we will work onward and upward to our well- earned reward. Ruth Kennedy. tered Biddeford l-ligh School in Sep- tember, I937. We were given a hearty welcome by the Junior class at the Freshman Reception, a fad which helped to break the ice. We were made to wear huge, green crepe-paper bows and eat green lollipops. lt was at this reception that everyone discover- ed that there was real talent in the Freshman class in the voices of Hope Goodwin and Robert Reardon. The Freshman class proved itself worthy of notice as many of us were on the Honor-Roll. Those who have been on the Honor-Roll for the first four ranking periods are as follows: Doris Emery, l-lelen Garnache, Made- line Goodwin, Martha Hanson, Reg- inald Labbe, Pauline McMullen, Peter Mantis, Lucille Morris, Pauline Pom- briant, David Ross, Morrill Shapiro, Simone Spenard, Virginia White and Joseph Zook. The Freshman class also did very well in the Civics classes. At each ranking period we figured up the average for each class and there were some exceptionally Hne averages. Many Freshmen were in the Glee Club which sang so beautifully on sev- eral occasions. Freshman basketball had a grand start when a great number of girls appeared to try out for the team. Those who finally made the girls' team were: C. Tibbetts, R. Mathurin, l-I. Goodwin, P. Gerard, Y. Menard, l-l. FRESHMEN Name Course Abelevitz, Harry Commercial Allard, Marilyn Commercial Ayotte, Ronald Commercial Baillargeon, Janet Commercial Beaudoin, Pauline Commercial Bergeron, Oscar Commercial Berube, Bernice Commercial Boivin, Arthur Commercial Bolduc, Lorraine Commercial B011Che1', Raymond Commercial Brackett, Ruth Commercial Brennan, William Commercial Brouillette, Lucien Commercial Burke, Barbara Commercial Caccipaglia, Paschal Commercial Callahan, Ivan Commercial Cantara, Philip General Carrier, Fernande Commercial Chela-lie, Edward Commercial Chenard, Claire College Cote, Virginia Commercial Cotsis, Nicholis College Curtis. Madeline Commercial Daly, Patrice General Demers, Annette Commercial Dentico, Samuel General Deschesne, Annette College DesRosiers, Albert Commercial DesRosiers, Bertha Commercial Dion, Lena Commercial Donahue, Grace College Donahue, John Commercial Donahue, Walter General Doulaveris, John Commercial Duranceau, Harold General Emery, Doris Commercial Farley, Thomas General Finn, Eleanor Commercial Foran, Paul Commercial Foran, Raymond Commercial Fortier, Anita Commercial 62 Freeman, James Gagnon, Anita Garnache, Helen Gerard, Priscilla Gillis, Alexander Goldthwaite, Kenneth Goodwin, Hope Hall, Robert Hanson, Martha Hayford, Raymond Hicks, Marguerite Hotte, Roland Houle, Gaston Howard, William Huot, Harry Jollette, Renee Kelley, William Kennedy, Ruth Kermegis, Helen Labbe, Reginald LeBourdais, Suzette Lemire, Leo Littlefield, Stanley Litwinowich, Victor McGrath, Betty McMullen, Paul McMullen, Pauline Mantis, Peter Martin, Ruth Masse, Raymond 'Mathurin, Rita Menard, Yvette Metcalf, Verena Morin, Norman Morin, Rita Morin, Theresa Morris, Lucille Morrison, Annabell Murnhy, Norman Nealt, Adrian Nealt, Theresa Nicas, Eva Norwood, Florence O'Leary, Ann THE. OLYMPIAN College Commercial Commercial College Commercial College Commercial Commercial College Commercial Commercial College Commercial College College Commercial General College Commercial Commercial College College Commercial General General Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial College Commercial Commercial College College Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial O Leary, John O Sullivan, Jane Paradis, Edmund Patterson, Raymond Polk, Oscar Pombriant, Pauline Pomerleau, Cecilia Reardon, Robert Record, Doris Regina, Helen Richards, Marjorie Richards, Natalie Ross, David Rossignol, Raye Roy, Leo Roy, Leo P. Roy, Yvette Salvas, 'Marguerite Serpico, Samuel Shapiro, Morrill Shaughnessey, Robert Simard, Rita Skinsakos, Peter Small, Edgar Soucy, Lorraine Souza, Rowena Spenard, Simone Spirounias, Stephen Stover, Alice Strait, Eleanor Thompson, Augustus Thompson, Harry Throumoulos, Paul Tibbetts, Cecilia Tibbetts, Elizabeth Tousignant, David Towne, Barbara Towne, Geraldine Trottier, Mabel Tulaba, Katherine Wallbridge, Doris White, Virginia Wilson, Katherine Zook, Joseph A l...'wm :XZ M,':, -'. 0 :lf r, ' 'W infvf' if ef: N ,jk 9 K' if 1 ii Commercial College Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial College Commercial College College Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial College College Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial General College Commercial General College Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial College General College THE OLYMPIAN QIQCTTUVUIUESQ- The Girls Glee Club of the Bidde- ford High School, under the able di- rection of Miss Pauline Dunn, opened the I937-l938 season by its appear- ance on the Maine Schools on the Air Program and successfully rendered several selections. This group also sang at the Debate, the Public Speak- ing Contest, and the Spear Regional Contest. During the course of the year, the following officers were chosen: President, Jeanne Bellefeuilleg Vice President, Ann O'Sullivan5 Secretary- Treasurer, Kathryn Donovang Librar- ian, Phyllis Carter: Accompanists, Ilene McAdoo, and Lucille Morris. The highlight and climax of the year's work came Friday evening, May 20, 1938, when the seventy members of the Glee Club blend- ed their melodious tones at their annual concert, at the close of which special emblems, modeled along musical lines and bearing the school colors, were presented to those mem- bers who had faithfully served the club. IST SOPRANO Andrews, Dorothy Boucher, Isabel Burnham, Dawn Cadorette, Irene Cohen, Charlette Davis, Evelyn DesRoberts, Irene Dion, Lena Donovan, Kathryn Doyon, Rita 63 Finn, Marjorie Houde, Pauline Minnehan, Grace O'Sullivan, Anne Regina, Wanda Richards, Marjorie Robinson, Eleanor Scott, Mary Stearns, Laura Towne, Barbara ALTOS Baker, Rose Beecroft, Margaret Buckley, Irene Butler, June Carter, Phyllis Chamberlain, Ann Davis, Jeannette Derderian, Mary Doyle, Eula Hoffman, Lillian Lashette, Helen Lee, Esther Lewis, Margaret Libby, Barbara Merrill, Catherine Merrill, Pauline Michie, Elizabeth Mogan, Eleanor Poli, Lucy Sheehan, Frances Sneider, Ida Trafton, Gertrude Walbridge, Doris Wormwood, Estelle Bellefeuille, Jeanne Carrier, Jeannette Charland, Violette Consalvo, Philomene Cote, Eleanor Demeule, Yvette Dineen, Frances Doherty, Natalie Dubois, Edna Finn, Eleanor Gerard, Althea Goodwin, Joan Grenier, Jaqueline Henri, Yvonne Leclair, Rita McAdoo, Ilene Mariello, Mary Meehan, Alice Morin, Teresa Morris, Lucille Morrison, Annabel Neal, Helen Pelletier, Rose Reny, Anne Tilley, 'Marcia THE SENIOR PLAY. On Friday evening, December I6, I937, the Senior Class presented its play, The Charm School. This little story. written by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, is the story of a young boy who inherits his elderly aunt's fortune. With his fortune he in- herits a young girls' school which he decides to call The Charm School as he thinks he will make all of the 64 THE OLYMPIAN girls charming. But he also claims that he will not fall in love with any of the girls. Elise Benedotti, played by Sophie Sparkowicz, with all her winning ways, finally wins Austin Bevans, played by Richard Bonser, and brings a happy ending. The cast was: Austin Bevans-an automobile salesman, with ideas, Richard Bonser David MacKensie-a law student, who considers everything impractical, Robert Jones George Boyd-an expert accountant, who is willing to cooperate with others, Harold Bean Jim Simpkins, Robert Welch Tim Simpkins, Harold Scott fwho do not toil and never seriously considered spinningj Homer Johns-the guardian of Elise, Norman Denton Elise Benedotti-president of the senior class, Sophie Sparkowicz 'Miss Hayes-loved and feared by all who know her, Deborah Hopkins Miss Curtis-always thinks well of the senior class, Gertrude Tibbetts Sally Boyd-George's sister, Anne Reny The Postman, Lawrence Hilton Young ladies of the school: Barbara Conlan Frances Chenard Anne O'Sullivan Muriel Doughty, Ethel Spelvin, Alex Mercier, Lillian Stafford, Rita Donahue 'Madge Kent, Dotsie, Kathryn Donovan Pauline Beety .liil SENIOR WASHINGTON CLUB. Four years of waiting, planning, working and saving, climaxed by a most wonderful trip. That is the story of the Senior Washington Club. Or- ganized in l935, the officers were elected to last all three years. These officers, President, Richard Bonserg Vice President, Charles Pierce: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Gertrude Tibbets, have done a commendable job. The work and cooperation of the whole club has been the only reason for its success. Upon the third day of school last September, the Washington Club be- gan its successful activities by the opening of the school cafeteria. The sale of refreshments at football and basketball games helped swell the in- creasing fund. A food sale in mid-win- ter hoisted the profits. The first week in April found a tidy sum for each member of the club. Finally, the wonderful day arrived. The group boarded the train for Bos- ton . . .but that is a whole story in itself. Let it suffice to say that the Wash- ington Club is one of the traditions 1 Biddeford High School. The Class of '38 passes this tradition on to the underclassmen: may it be continued by them. POVERTY PARTY. On November l2, I937, the Senior Class entertained the high school stu- dents and faculty at a Poverty Party By 8 o'clock, when the fun began, sev- eral hundred happy hoboes had gath- ered in the high school gymnasium. The program that followed proved that the committees in charge of the affair were very capable. A grand march was followed by judgment of costumes for funniest and cleverest. Dancing, games and entertainment were broken by only one intermission when cider and doughnuts were serv- ed. The class of '38 hopes that the Poverty Party will become an annual event in the high school. D-EBATING CLUB. The Debating Club, in its third year of competition under lVlr. lVlcCarn, opened its season at the Bowdoin lnter-scholastic Tournament at Bow- doin College. Discussing the question, Resolved that Secretary l'lull's Recip- rocal Trade Agreement Should Be Continued in America, Biddeford, represented by Richard Bonser on the Affirmative and Janet Dancause on the Negative, placed third in a group of twenty schools. After this successful debut, the club immediately changed its question to, Resolved That the several states of the United States should adopt a uni- cameral system of legislation. After THE OLYMPIAN 65 several weeks of hard work on this question, the club appeared at Edward Little High School in Auburn. At this interscholastic tournament, Biddeford was again successful winning seven out of nine debates. Again the debaters took the road. This time, on February 24, the team appeared at the University of New Hampshire to debate with the Fresh- men. There was no decision, but a critic judge helped polish up the de- liveries of both teams. On March 4, the debating team made its first public appearance in Biddeford with the Boston College Freshmen as opponents. The sound logic and the forceful delivery of the Biddeford team, consisting of Janet Dancause, Richard Bonser and Harold Bean, proved too much for the Fresh- men with the result that the Debating club added one more scalp to its belt. A series of elimination debates with Traip Academy and Berwick Acad- emy followed, the winner to represent York County at the Bates League, Biddeford and Berwick lost to Traip but Biddeford won over Berwick. A trip to the New England Tourna- ment at the University of New Hamp- shire resulted in Biddeforcl's being tied for third place with Portland High School. The last appearance of the Debat- ing Club was at Bates College. Here the negative and aflirmative teams were in a non-decision debate with the college Freshmen. The Freshmen proved themselves excellent hfmsts, the club reporting a very enjoyable trip. As the I937-38 debating season closes, we must credit the Biddeford Club with one of its most successful seasons. College teams as well as high schools have fallen before Bidde- forcl's superior debaters. Next year the club will be without the services of two of its outstanding debaters, lanet Dancause and Richard Bonser. Material is developing rapidly, how- ever. in the lower classes. Mr. McCarn, debating coach, de- serves much praise and glory for his work in developing some very good material during the past three years. The members of the Debating Club are: Janet Dancause, Richard Bonser, Clara Wallace, Edward Whelan, Pearl Shapiro, Robert Welch, Omar Moun- tain, Paul Painchaud, Philmore Ross and Harold Bean. THE JUNIOR PLAY The annual junior Play was presented by a capable group of Juniors on Feb- ruary ll, l938. Headed for Eden was the name of this delightful comedy. lt is the story of an orphan boy who has gone wrong, due to bad company. Through the faithfulness and courage of his sister and her friends, plus the testimony of a weak pawn who is try- ing to reform, he is saved and his honor restored. The Juniors have a talented group of Thespians and much is expected of them next year. The cast which so capably presented this successful play is as follows: Mrs. Oral Skipworth-who runs a board- ing' house, Mary Derderian Imogene-a hulking maid who belies her name, Lucy Poli Hank-who calls for the laundry, Joseph Grondin Dorothy Brill-a stenographer for Selz- nick, the furrier, Constance Coady Peggy Walter-a clerk at Sturn's Dept. Store, Jacqueline Grenier Gladys Herman-a mannequin, Margaret Finn Nancy Lane-a filing clerk with the Orange Fizz Co., Joan McCarthy Kate Roberts-a reporter on the Herald, Frances Dineen Rosina Blandish-a stenographer for a La Salle St. broker, Ilene McAd0o Barry Richards-her employer, Lawrence Stone Minnie Peters-a clerk at Woolworth's store, Lois Clark Henry Banks-a truck driver. Roland Bellefeuille Marcilla 'Vurnerla Waitress fwhen she has a jobl, Muriel Emerson Hob Roberts-Kate's brother, Basil Emery Serffeant Kelley-of the Chicago Motor Cycle Police, Gerard Boutiu Ken Howard-a reporter on the Star. ' Edward V7's Limpy-a bit of fiotsam, Paul Painchaud 66 THE OLYMPIAN THE SPEAKING CONTEST Biddeford High School may well be proud of her showing in elocution and of her elocution teacher, Miss Agnes K. Crowley. On the first 'of April, the Biddeford High Speaking Contest was held in the Assembly Hall. The affair was a success from the beginning to the end. Principal Charles E. Taylor an- nounced the speakers. The program was as follows: The Laughter of Leen, Constance Coady The Burgomaster's Death, Reginald Ryan Jeanne Bellefeuille Edward Whelan Violet White The Swan Song, The Blind Man, The Button, The Scar, Joan McCarthy The Last Train, Gertrude Tibbetts An Even Break, John Dickerson Enemies Meet at Death's Door, Paul Painchaud The Unseen Witness, Lawrence Stone During the program and while the judges were deciding the winners, the Girls' Clee Club, under the direction of Miss Pauline L. Dunn, rendered many charming selections which were well received by the audience. The decisions of the judges were gen- erally approved. Miss Joan McCarthy was awarded the first prize of SI0.00, and Edward Whelan the second prize of 55.00. These awards were given by Mrs. Lillian T. Burnham in memory of Former Principal Harry Haynes Burnham. Miss McCarthy, by winning first prize, was our representative in the Spear Regional Contest. I IEILMMMUQWUTES 1937 Claire Emerson, last year's valedic- torian, is now attending Colby College. Willis Hall, Mildred Legallee, and Arline Orcutt are taking courses at Gray's Business College. Esther Thompson and Blanche Con- lan are both at the University of Maine. Margaret Whelan is at Seton Hall College. Berlette Harris, Ruby Berube and Alice Staples are all employed by the N. T. 8: T. Co. Barbara Small has been making a name for herself in musical circles. During the winter she appeared as guest over WHDH Portsmouth. Paul Cote and Charles McCarthy are employed at filling stations. Eleanor Tarr is now attending Nas- son College in Springvale, Me. Helene Foran is taking a course at New England School of Business. Dorothy Ryan is employed at the Saco-Lowell Shops. 1936 Maurice Gross and Glenys Smith are both attending Colby College. Esther Hill is taking a course at Northeastern in Portland. Norman Reilly is working for his father at Reilly and MacFarlane's Bakery. Marian Crafts is studying Beauty Culture at the Blanchette Parlor. Raymond Letellier has accepted a position with Strouts', Florists. Roland Foran and Fred Tarbox are attending Bridgton Academy. 1935 Pauline C-rondin is situated at the Biddeford Motor Mart. ,Sylvia Ross is now attending Colby College. 1934 Elsie O'Ruck, secretary of former Principal Albert G. Snow, has entered the employ of the Diamond Match. Susan Bean graduated recently from the Bellevue School of Nursing. Roberta Curley will graduate this June from Pembroke College in Brown University. Norman and Marjory Thompson are both graduating from the University of Maine. 1932 Mary Libby is now employed at the Diamond -Match. Pauline Walker is a student technic- ian at the Central Maine General at Lewiston. 1931 Edwin Walker is attending Harvard Law School. 1929 Weslene Dolloff is married and is living in Washington. 1927 Drostan Twomey is employed in the Saco-Lowell Shops. Edmund Curtis holds a government position at Augusta. QSIPGJJITT -sf FOOTBALL PLAYERS Captain Marc Collette Hormidos Minninni. Harold Bean. Robert Jones. Victor Lisica. Leonard Stone. Don. Duranceaup George Fleisher. Raymond Hobbins. Fred Jones. , Paul Painchaud. Roland Chenard. Maurice Crosbie. Charles Pierce. Ernest Lausier. George Masoian. Richard Bonser. Carl Strombom. Gerard Boutin, Captain-Elect. Nathan Basmajian. Leo Cantara. Charles Nanos. Biddeford17 St. Louis-0 The Biddeford Football eleven op- ened the gridiron season by a count of 7-0. The Biddies, using only a few plays, completely outplayed the St. Louis team, but seemed to only once. A pass from Pierce to Lisica copped the game for the B. H. S. eleven. Biddeford-l 2 Westbrook-0 The second straight win of the season was gained by winning a decisive game from Westbrook by a tally of l2-0. The first touchdown was a I2-yard jaunt around left end by R. Jones and the second was a lOl-yard flat pass from G. Masoian to Lausier. The fans were right behind the Biddeford eleven and again the victory bell rang for B. H. S. Biddeford-0 Portland-2 5 The Biddies seemed nervous and be- wildered in Portland's large stadium. Before they had regained control of themselves Portland had run up a good lead. The Biddies threatened twice but failed to tally. Biddeford-7 Deering-6 After tasting defeat at the hands of Portland, the Rhuland-coached war- riors gained their third victory of the season by defeating Deering 7-6 in a hard game. Biddeford's pony backfleld did heavy damage with their spinners and end skirts and scored that way. The Deeringites gained their goal by a long pass. Once more the victory bell rang. Biddeford-0 Cheverus- l 2 Mainly due to the injuries of several regulars, the Orange and Black eleven tasted defeat by a count of l2-0 at the hands of the Fighting Irish. The tricky B. H. S. eleven opened in the first period with laterals and cross- buck and came near tallying but failed by a fumble. Cheverus scored on long passes. Biddeford-0 Edward Little-0 At the Alumni field the big Bidde- ford eleven battled E.. l... to a 0-0 dead- lock. The Biddies pushed their way into scoring distance twice but failed in the pinches, led by Minnini and Can- tara. The B. H. Si. warriors outplayed E. L. all the way. Biddeford-0 So. Portland-l9 This game was played without six B. H. S. regulars, who were forced to the sideline due to injuries. The Orange and Black eleven received the ball and progressed to the S. P. I9 vard line and then never threatened again in the f L2f.-fs'--3:-l'fF-'fm - ' ' , H . 1 - ' , -.,. '. - F- ,- - ' ' 5, Wi-f T-4 A .' '- . 1 1' f. -J' -+ ,L N ' . -N fi fi' 45, ., l Q , .+ , . A .3 hi- . E' - It , - -V A' if A ..: ' . +, ' . , w .furry me Q ffl D OP U1 Q A fri FQ H O O F14 THE OLYMPIAN 7I tussle. Led by Johnson, South Port- land tallied thrice to cop the game. For Biddeford, Crosbie and Bean played brilliantly. Biddeford-0 Lewiston-0 A record crowd attended this grid- iron contest with the Rhuland-coached eleven primed for battle. The play was even throughout the tussle and Biddeford nearly scored with a field goal by Fleisher's educated goe, but missed by inches. Coach Rhuland's pet play, the double spinner, worked like a charm and penetrated Lewiston's sec- ondary several times. Biddeford-0 Sanford-l 2 On Armistice Day afternoon, Bidde- ford and Sanford met in their annual classic at the Alumni field in Biddeford in a thrilling game. Biddeford threat- ened several times but failed to con- vert, and Sanford scored on two long runs which caught the Orange and Black off guard. Duranceau and Chen- ard played good ball for Biddeford: Nutter stood out for the Sanfordians. Biddeford-6 Thornton-6 On Thanksgiving morning, Novem- ber 25, I937, the Orange and Black of Biddeford and the Maroon and Gold of Thornton met on a snappy Fall day for their annual gridiron classic. The larg- est crowd of the season was present and the fans had no choice of teams, as B. H. S.-T. A. tussle may always be called even. The Biddeford eleven tallied in the first quarter and led until the last quarter when Thornton tatled on a lucky pass, which, thrown by McSwee- ney, ricocheted off the Biddeford's safety man's hands and was caught by A. I-ladiaris for a goal for Thornton. The Hnal score was Biddeford 6, Thornton 6, a tie score with the cham- pions of Maine. THE B. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM. Captain Alec Droggitis. Peter Vassill. Robert Jones. Murray Stebbins. Ernest Lausier. joseph Hickey. Charles Nanos. Peter Farley. Emile Amnotte Harry Scott. Eugene McNabb. Biddeford-34 Wells-24 After four weeks of practice, drib- bling, passing, offenses and defenses, the Orange and Black opened the court season with a victory over Wells by a count of 34-24. Captain Droggitis and Stebbins starred for Biddeford, while McClellan played well for the visitors. Biddeford-1 6 Westbrook-3 If Ken McKiniry's speedy quintet ap- peared tired on Westbrook's polished surface and threatened to take the lead only once. The final score was 31-16 Westbrook. Vassill and Nanos ap- peared to be the only spark plugs on the Biddeford team and played a good defensive game while Wright starred for Westbrook. Biddeford-37 St. Louis-9 A large crowd attended this game between two Biddeford high schools. The Orange and Black of Biddeford literally massacred the St. Louis boys by a score of 37-9. Biddeford's speedy quintet worked as a unit and rapidly tallied several times. Scott played a wonderful game on the floor and Am- notte played well offensively for B. H. S. while Cordeau played well for St. Louis. Biddeford- l 6 Sanford-28 The rival rooters of the two schools look forward to this game a year in 72 THE OLYMPIAN advance as it always is a scrappy con- test. Biddeford led at the close of the first quarter but lost this lead to San- ford who held it throughout the re- mainder of the contest. McNabb and Farley played well for Biddeford while Sanford had no outstanding player. Biddeford- l 8 Cheverus-3 3 It appears that the Orange and Black quintet can't beat the jinx of playing a Portland cluster and losing. The Fighting Irish outscored Biddeford by a 33-I8 margin. Led by Jones and Droggittis, the Biddies came near clos- ing the score in the 3rd quarter by an I8-I6 tally, but they lost their speed after that. Biddeford--25 Westbrook-l I The fast breaking Biddeford quintet turned the tables on the highly favored Westbrook outfit by giving them a 25-I I trouncing. The score at the half was I3-l in the Biddies' favor. Biddeford-2 5 Thornton-3 I This inter-city contest was the most spectacular and thrilling of the season. A record breaking crowd attended this tussle. The score at the first quarter was 6-6, and the end of the half was I3-6 in favor of Thornton. The final score stood with Thornton on the long end of a 31-25 score. The Mill city quintet balanced the score in the final minutes of play but collapsed and dropped behind. Biddeford-2 4 Thornton-2 6 ln a return battle on Thornton's pol- ished surface, the Orange and Black, seeking revenge opened up with a quick offense which put them in the lead, but Thornton rallied and began to creep up to tie Biddefords score. The score at the half was l 7-I4 in favor of Thornton. Led by Vassill, the Biddies recuperated to within two points of Thornton's score. The final score was 26-24. Biddeford-2 7 Sanford-4 7 At the Sanford High Gymnasium the Biddeford team was never in place to keep up with Sanford. The Hoor is twice as small as the Bidclies' surface and this handicapped them. The count at the half was I8-I I and at the final whistle it was 47-27 in favor of San- ford. R. Jones and Amnotte played well offensively for the Mill city while Nutter stood out for the Plushtown- ers. Biddeford-2 8 Alumni-2 3 The Biddeford High School, Basket- ball cluster closed their season with a 28-23 win over the Graduates. Hickey and Farley played well for the high school while Jim Callahan showed that he could still hit the hoop for the Alumni. L4 .cv G S A :fi uf O CI N Z L5 +3 4-3 o av CD I 9 I-4 .id o N CQ 5, .2 S rx. oi ,-4 .--4 UI U2 CU P DQ Ur as 31 513 bn 9 - Q fi S CD AC .2 'CE 6 5 .D C6 Z U E L5 uf GJ C O '1 ai JJ -F: ei .M 5-4 o 4-3 4-7 Q-4 ua .-. 'S cu 4-7 as CJ U2 Tl-IE. OLYMPIAN 75 YORK COUNTY TOURNAMENT This tournament is held at the large Biddeford gymnasium mainly under the direction of Steve White. The leading small schools in York County participate and trophies are given to the winning teams. Last year's cham- pion was York High School. Kenze- bunk was the favorite this year. The results of the games were as follows: Kennebunk, 43: Cornish, l0. Berwick, 28: Berwick Academy, I9. York, 39: Alfred, 305 Buxton, 31: Kennebunkport, 27. Quarter Finals: Kennebunk, 5l : Buxton, I9. York, 34: Berwick, 26. Consolation Game: Berwick High, 335 Buxton, 22. Final Game: Kennebunk, 285 York, 22. This final tussle was a gruelling con- test at which a record-breaking crowd attended. Kennebunk was crowned champions of the Second York County Tournament. BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL lnterclass basketball for boys was started early in the basketball season. Several teams were chosen, represent- ing the different classes of the school -two teams from the freshman class: two teams representing the sophomore class: two teams of juniors: and one team to represent the seniors. Games were held weekly in our gym under the able supervision of Steve White, our Athletic Director. The final outcome of the games was unanimous victory for the Juniors. It is the purpose of these games to point out the outstanding players who have been overlooked by the Varsity Coach or those who did not attempt for a position on the Varsity or Sub. Varsity. It is the hope of all those involved that this practice will be continued for many years to come. Girls' lnterclass Basketball. Seniors and Juniors Seniors 53 to 2 4 Seniors: Forwards, Conlan l7, Reny 30, McAdoo 6: Center, Strait: Side- center, Martin: Guards, O'Sullivan, Tibbetts. . Juniors: Forwards, McCarthy 2, Doyle: Center, Finn: Sidecenter, Cad- orette: Guards, Lashett, Gerard. Freshmen and Sophomores Freshmen I4 to 4 Freshmen: Forwards, Tibbetts I0, Mathurin 2, Goodwin 2: Center, Regina: Sidecenter, Bolduc: Guards, Menard, Gerard. 5 Sophomores: Forwards, McGarrity, Gaudette 2, Stone, Cyr 2: Center, V. Scott: Sidecenters, Donahue, E.. Scott: Guards, Santorsola, Hebert, Morris. Seniors and Sophomores Seniors 23 to I2 Seniors: Forwards, Conlan 2, Reny 8, Donovan 2, Strait ll: Center, Kay: Sidecenter, Martin: Guards, O'Sulli- van, Tibbetts. Sophomores: Forwards, McGarrity 6, Gaudette 6: Center, V. Scott: Side- center, Donahue: Guards: Santorsola Hebert, Morris. Juniors and Freshmen Freshmen I5 to I4 Juniors: Forwards, McCarthy 9, Doyle 55 Center, Finn: Sidecenter, Cadorette: Guards, Lashett, Gerard. Freshmen: Forwards, Tibbetts 9 Mathurin 6: Center, Regina: Side- center, Bolduc: Guards, Menard Gerard. v Seniors and Freshmen Seniors 42 to 2 Seniors: Forwards, Conlan 24 Reny IO, Strait 8: Center, Kay: Side- center, Martin: Guards, O'Sullivan McAdoo. Freshmen: Forwards, Tibbetts 2 Mathurin: Center, Regina: Sidecenter 9 1 76 THE OLYMPIAN Bolduc, Guards, Menard, Gerard. Cadorettg Guards, Lashett, Gerard. Juniors and Sophomores Sophomores: Forwards, McGarrity sophomores I5 to 9 6, Gaudette 9g Center, V. Scott, Side- Juniors: Forwards, McCarthy 5, centers, Donahue, E. Scottg Guards, Doyle 43 Center, Finn: Sidecenter, Santorsola, Hebert, Morris. Tallest . THE OLYMPIAN NIHJQDIHI IQ ef SUPERLATIVES . . . .............. . . .Kent Armstrong Smallest . . . Neatest . . . Smartest .... Nosiest . . . Wittiest . . . Quietest . . . Cutest .... Sleepiest ..., Laziest . . . Chubbiest .. Perkiest . . . Busiest . . . Funniest ....... Pluckiest ........ Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Best Best Best Best irresponsible . . Innocent . . . Retiring ...... Nonchalant . . . Happy and Free Collegiate .... Teased ..... Agreeable . . Charming . . . Talkative . . . Destructive . . . Literal .... inquisitive . . Courageous . . . Friendly Girl . . Friendly Boy. . . Accomplished St Popular Girl . . Popular Boy . . Dancer ....... Girl Dancer . . . Girl Athlete . . . Boy Athlete . . . Sport ...... Dressed Girl . . . Dressed Boy . . Looking Girl .... Biggest Flirt ....,.. Peppiest Girl .... Peppiest Boy . . . Best I uclent . . . . .Rita Lemire .Natalie Doherty . . .William Osher .Norman Denton .. . . .james Bean . . .Joan Goodwin . . . .Jean Chabot . . .Joseph Hickey .George Masoian . . .Sylvia Wilensky . . . . . . .Marjorie Tarr Gertrude Tibbetts . Lawrence Hilton . . . .Ruth Gendron Clarence Williams Marjorie Robbins . . . Marie Lessard . .Michael Boland . . . . .Harry Scott . .Richard Bonser .George Fleischer . . . . .John Tarpy . . . lsabel Sullivan . .Ann O'Sullivan . .Sulphuric Acid . . . .Violet White . .Barbara Conlan . . .Joan Roderick .......Ellen Kay . . .Leonard Stone Deborah Hopkins Gertrude Tibbetts . . . .Harold Bean . . .Robert Welch . . . .Sophie Sparkwich . . . . .Anne Reny . . . .Robert Jones . . .Marc Collette . . . .Marjorie Tarr . . . . .Paul Sheltra . . .Isabel Sullivan Marguerite Allard . .Ann O'Sullivan . .Reginald Ryan COMPLIMENTS OF The Coronios Tea Room Where all students meet COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN B. DOYLE Bakery DAY'S JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Complete Line of Jewelry on Easy Credit Terms 156 Main St. Biddeford, Me. Painchaud Paint Co. PAINTERS and DECORATORS Highest Quality at Lowest Prices 67 Alfred St. Biddeford, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY SHOP 220 Main St. A. L. Giroux, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE DINERS Franklin St. Biddeford Washington St. Sanford COMPLIMENTS OF Margaret Donovan And Jeanne J oncas HAIRDRESSERS 251 Main St. Telephone 342 Percy's Pharmacy H. P. GOWEN, Prop. Prescription Druggist 256 Main St. Saco, Me. Telephone sos THE OLYMPIAN B.H.S.HEROES Romeo and Juliet ............... R. Bonser and H. Bryant Wild Bill Hicl-:ok .... ...... C larence Williams Jimmy Fiddler. . . . jesse James. . . Cleopatra .. Clark Gable . . Daniel Boone Sitting Bull . Mark Antony . . . Grace Moore Fibber Magee . . Rubinoff ...... . . .Ernest Heffernan . . . .Leo Cantara . . . .Jean Chabot . . .Harold Bean Kent Armstrong .George Masoian . . . .Robert Jones Hope Goodwin . . .Norman Denton . . . . .Paul Sheltra Simone Simon ...................... Norma Whitehead Smith Brothers Cwithout the bearclsl Hilton and Armstrong Wells Fargo .................... Osher's Hardware Store Calamity Jane. . . ......... Anne O'Sullivan CLASSICAL DICTIONARY Venus, Goddess of Beauty. . Thor, God of Thunder ..... Juno, Queen of the Gods .... .... Diana, Goddess of the Chase . . . . Apollo, God of Sports. . . Sphinx, Question Asker. . . . . Puck, The Little Imp ....... Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom Dan Cupid, the Match-maker. . . . Zephyr, a Bag of Wind. . . Hercules, a Strong Man. . . Morpheus, God of Sleep .... Pluto, God of lnfemo ..... . . . ........-.- . . .Isabel Sullivan . . .Reginald Ryan .Pauline Beety .Anne O'Sullivan . . . .Robert Jones . .Barbara Conlan . . .Robert Welch . . .Joan Goodwin .Lawrence Hilton Norman Denton . . .Marc Collette . . . .Peter Vassill . Clarence Williams DANCING A Good Place To EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Come for a General Rain or Shine Good Time UNITY CLUB, Inc. Buxton Road, Saco, Maine Telephone 652f4 Entertainment COME TO OUR BIG Suppers and Card Parties ANNUAL FAIR Beano Every Thursday Night IN SEPTEMBER THE OLYMPIAN WHAT IF- Anne was Snowy instead of Reny. Raymond was Knitty instead of Brady. Phyllis was a Tartar instead of a Carter. Marjorie was Molasses instead of Tarr. Robert was a Smith instead of a Jones. Jerry was a City instead of a Towne. George was a Drummer instead of a Piper. Jeannette was a Sender instead of a Carrier. Ellen was Lunching instead of Dinan. Loraine was Inches instead of Miles. Edward was a Cowpasture instead of a Horsfield Pauline was Squashy instead of Beety. Donald was a Crook instead of a Cook. Priscilla was a jurist instead of a Judge. Esther was a Flea instead of a Lee. Basil was Flint instead of Emery. Natalie was a Sorority instead of a Doherty. Margaret was a Scale instead of a Finn. Ethel was a spider instead of a Sneider. Hope was a Bad Loss instead of a Goodwin. Paul was a Baron instead of a Caron. June was a Maid instead of a Butler. Virginia was a Swede instead of a Scotftl . Norma was a Redhead instead of a Whitehead. Raymond was a Half-ton instead of a Trafton. COMPLIMENTS OF BELL HOSIERY SHOPS 155 Main St. Biddeford, Me CENTER'S GARAGE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARs CADILLAC LASALLE Sales and se.-vice Biddeford, Maine Biddeford's Leading FURNITURE HOUSE WARREN'S Complete Home Furnishers COMPLIMENTS OF ILNDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Puritan Ice Cream Parlor SACO DAIRY CO. Pasteurized Milk and Cream KRIM-KO CHOCOLATE DRINK Brierley's Delicious Orangeade Drink Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing, Dyeing Tailor American Tailor Shop Men's Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Fur Remodeling 168 Main St. Biddeford, Me. MAHANEY 62 Alfred St. Biddeford, Me. HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HEATING PAINT AND WALLPAPER OIL BURNER EQUIPMENT THE OLYMPIAN 83 JOKES Waiter: What will you have sir? Denton: Ginger ale, please. Waiter: Pale? Denton: No, just a glass. Mr. McKinery fin Freshman Science Classj: How did the early Americans get water in their homes? Green Freshman: Oh! I know the answer. Mr. McKinery: Shoot! Freshman: They had a reservoir in the attic. Mr. Coady: This jar contains a deadly gas. What steps would you take if it escaped? Student: Long ones! Student fto Miss Dunnjz Which is correct, Bill or William? Miss Dunn: Why, William, of course. Student: Sounds kind of funny to say There goes a duck with mud on his William. Fleischer fto his girlJ: How do you like this picture of me showing my muscle? Girl: Better have them both enlarg- edl James: My aunt in Venice is send- ing me a gondola for my birthday. I-low am l going to play it? Harold: Such ignorance! You clon't play a gondola, you throw it over your shoulder like a shawl. Miss Merrill fin Geometry classjz What is a circle? Armstrong: A round straight line with a hole in the middle. Bonser C confidentially to Miss Gowenj: l have been shaving for three years and l cut myself both times. Williams: It runs in the best of fam- ilies. Brady: What? Silk stockings? Williams: No, the water in the sink. Ellen: What do you think would go well with my purple and green socks? Marjorie: Hip boots. Harold: D'ick what was the reason for your remaining in the Webber Hosptal for two weeks? Dick: T. B. Harold: Tuberculosis? Dick: No, I had a toe bunion. Mr. Miller: Name two kinds of verbs, Hope. H. Goodwin fquicklyl: Verb and adverb. Paul Revere: One if by land, two if by sea, and if they come on bicycles make it three. Denton fdancing with D. Hop- kinslz May I have the last dance with you? D. Hopkins: You're having it now. Miss Murphy: Miss Paquet, when does an asset fluctuate? Miss Paquet: Oh-er-every time. Hickey ffilling blanks in English classl: No one has touched the egg that l laid yesterday. Denton: l can't get my Chevrolet started. Welch: Well, read the directions on the outside of the can. Guide: This, sir, is the leaning tower of Pisa! Tourist: Pisa! Let me think. No, that doesn't sound like the contract- or's name who built my garage, but IL looks like his work. It was a lovely morning. The train stopped at a village station, and an enthusiastic tourist leaned out of the car window. lsn't this exhilirating? he exclaimed as he rubbed his hands. No, it ain't, replied a passing porter. It's Jonesvillef' Economy has taught me one les- son. By denying myself of tobacco, movies, ice cream, and a few other Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Biddeford, Maine Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF The Pepperell Manufacturing Company BIDDEFO-RD, ME. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE OLYMPIAN 85 luxuries for the last ten years, I ac- cumulated SI,563.32. That's great. What are you going to do with the money? I won't have to decide that ques- tion-the bank failed. While crossing the common recently, an old lady noticed one of those men who go around jabbing a pointed stick into scraps of paper to gather them up. Stopping beside him she said kindly, Don't you find that work very tiring? Not so very, mum, he replied. You see, l was born to it-my father used to harpoon whales. Mother: l don't think the neighbors like to hear junior play his drum. Father: Why? Mother: Well, this afternoon the man downstairs gave Junior a knife and asked him if he knew what was inside the drum. Little Willie had been told that he must always wait patiently 'till he w served at meals, and not cry across the table or grab for food. One day, while dining at a neigh- bor's with his mother, the little fellow was accidentally overlooked. l-le was very patient for a time, but at last he could bear the strain no longer of see- ing everybody feeding but himself. So, leaning quietly across to his mother, he said in a loud whisper, Mother, do little boys who starve to death go to Heaven? Will: I hope you will excuse me. I haven't played this violin since Oc- tober. Bill: What year? The Scotchman had a tooth that bothered him for quite a long time, and finally he' decided to have it out. Seating himself in the dentist's chair, he indicated the offending molar and asked: How much will it cost me to have this tooth pulled? Five dollars is the usual price. replied the dentist. Scotty thought that over for a while in glum silence. Then a bright idea struck him. How much, he asked again, will you charge to loos- en it? Mr. McKinery: What was the effect of the Boston Tea Party? Miss E. Cote: Er-aer-a-well, all the people had to drink tea for four years. The height and depth in brief salu- tations was reached recently when two girls greeted each other on Broadway, I-lil 'l..o! The following is an interesting story told to me by an indignant sen- ior: One day I was walking along at Old Orchard and a ten year old kid who was wearing short pants--not covering the knee-stopped me and asked, Hey son, got the time? l replied in a dignified manner, No, sir. Street Car Conductor: How old are you, my little girl? Little Boston Girl: Ulf the corpora- tion doesn't object, l'd prefer to pay full fare and to keep my own statis- tics. Farmer: Yes, sir, that hired man of mine is one of the greatest inventors of the century. City Boarder: You don't say! What did he invent? Farmer: Petrified motion. Mr. McKinery: When President Garfield was assassinated, who got the job? P. Labbe: The undertaker. Miss Merrill: How long did it take you to do your homework, Duran- ceau? Duranceau: I don't know, l'm still on it. Mr. White fin gymjz Lie on your back and pedal a bicycle. Everyone does but Simard. Mr. White: Simard, why aren't you pedaling? Simard: l'm coasting. COMPLIMENTS OF ALBION M. BENTON GENERAL INSURANCE 208 South St. Biddeford, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CARL REMAR MEN'S WEAR For Distinctive Style 13 Alfred St. Biddeford, Me COMPLIMENTS OF Crystal Bottling Co. . Manufacturer of Crystal Beverages . ERVICE 310 Alfred St. Biddeford, Me. B. H. S. colors and Tydol colors are the same, so let's pull together Tel' 1791 FlLLION'S CHIPS ARE THE FAVORITES Look for the Pine Tree on the Package Made daily Always fresh Wholesale and Retail 35 Hill St. Biddeford, Me. Tel. 604 COMPLIMENTS OF White Star Laundry Cor. Porter and Prospect Sts. Biddeford, Me. Telephone 1 3 1 3-W THE OLYMPIAN 87 Miss Bergeron fin activity periodj: Tarpy,l wish you would do some studying instead of gazing into Miss Allard's eyes. Miss Dunn: What is an optimist? B. Conlan: A sea animal with sev- eral arms. I'll be pulling out tomorrow. Wish me luck. Leaving town? No, opening a dental office. The doctor was quite a crank on the subject of diet, and one day he ad- monished a patient who always com- plained of stomach trouble as follows: Yes, I know the old story. But l tell you if you would give up this silly habit of eating meat it would be no trouble at all for you to live to eighty. Too late now, muttered the old man sadly, l've just passed me eighty-second birthday. MODERN ETIQUETTE ln order to take on the appearance of a city person while on a trip, the fol- lowing rules should be followed: On the train- S-hove your way onto the train, grab a good seat by a window before some- one else does, and spread your feet on the opposite seat to be comfortable. fThe main idea is to look out for your own interests? On the boat featingJ- If the first course is soup, don't be rude and blow it. Be politeg take off your hat and gently fan the soup with it. As for the actual eating of the soup, the more noise you make the better you impress the waitress. Do not lift the soup-plate more than four inches from the table, for it shows bad breed- ing. If the chicken jumps off the plate too much while cutting it, take it up in your fingers because it will get the ta- blecloth dirtyg thus arousing the wrath of the waitress. fThese rules for eat- ing can be followed wherever you go on the trip., A POME ON MAC AND HIS FORD M-a-c went on a spree To see what he could see He went over the gate ln his Ford V8 Right into the cherry tree Now this cherry tree Was his father's pride But M-a-c Was out for a ride So begone with the tree And farewell to the gate Here comes M-a-c ln his Ford V8 UNDER A CHEMIS TREE Chemis tree, oh Chemis tree, Alas! thou art a mystery. Riddles are solved by fools like me, But only Mr. Coady can solve Chemis tree. An eloping young couple from Syden- ham Found that father had strictly forby- denham, But the young lady knew That he dare not pursue- For she'd pinched all his trousers and hydenham. Lie and lay offer slips of the pen That have bothered most excellent men: You may say that you lay ln bed yesterclayg If you do it today, you're a hen. -Christopher Morley. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Ryan combed his hair? Amstrong did not act bashful in the presence of girls? Everyone did his geometry home- work in Miss Merrill's class? M. Allard did not roll her eyes? Norman Denton could say a lot in a few words? l. Sullivan stayed at home nights? The Freshmen stopped being sassy COMPLIMENTS OF DENNETT 8: CRAIG STROUTS', INC. Martha Larochelle COMPLIMENTS OF Beauty Shoppe H. W. THOMPSON FRIGIDAIRES, MAY TAG 158 Main St. Biddeford, Me. WASHERS Tel' 46 ss Alfred sf. Biddeford, Me YORK NATIONAL BANK OF SACO Checking, Savings and Safe Deposit Boxes Interest Paid on Savings Accounts EACH DEPDSITOR IS INSURED UP TO 85,000 By The FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. THE OLYMPIAN 89 to the upper classmen? L. Hilton did not fall in love with every other girl he met? Sulphuric acid didn't burn? Gertrude Tibbetts talked without her hands? Second period Social Science class assembled on time? joe Hickey came out of his trance? Emmons shrunk? Jean Chabot and Charles Pierce broke up? Joan Goodwin became talkative? Duranceau and Venus met? Barbara Conlan was not so noisy? Isabel Sullivan couldn't find a mir- ror? Hilton and Armstrong stopped chumming together? Snow 'White went south? Cueorge Fleischer clidn't sleep through the chemistry class? Ann O'Sullivan could whisper any gossip? Michael Boland couldn't blush? R. Ryan ever went to school a whole week without missing a day? Robert Jones didn't talk in the library? The girls didn't use powder puffs during commercial law? Raymond Brady gave up plyaing pool? Clarence Williams saw the light? Miss Dunn lost her knowledge of English Literature? Richard Bonser didn't choose a blonde? SONGS. I Can't Dance-Reginald Ryan. Dark Eyes-Marguerite Allard. Wait'll We're Married-,Ioan Rod- erick and Linwood Davis. Waltz Me Around Again, Willie- Norman Denton. You're So Doggone Cute-Violet White. A Little Bit Independent-Ilene McAdoo. Woe ls Me!-Hilton fin type rooml. . Strange interlude-Richard Bonser and Hope Bryant. lt's a Sin To Tell a Lie-Robert Jones. My Wild Irish Rose--Joan Mc- Carthy. Go South, Young Man-Harold Bean. Am I in Another World? - Peter Vassill. Blow Me Down, Macbeth - Senior English Class. It's No Secret That I Love You.-K. Donovan and R. Foran. Everybody Sing--Glee Club. Laugh Your Way Through Life- Cnertrude Tibbetts. If l Look Like I Feel 1 Kent Arm- strong. Miles Apart-jean Chabot and Charles Pierce. Savage Rhythm-The Big Apple. The Flea-Ernest Heffernan. Under Your Spell-Ann O'Sullivan and Marc Collette. Who Said There Ain't No Santa Claus-Ellen Dinan. A Little Chap with Big Ideas- Kenneth Farley. INGS. Dancing-Deborah Hopkins. Dieting-Eileen Brennan. Singing-Norman Denton. Studying-Gertrude Davis. Writing-Eileen Brennan. Laughing-Edna Stone. Talking-Rita Sullivan. Working-Dorothy Cnarnache. Kicking-Marjorie Tarr. Blushing-Roland Chenard. Driving-Kent Armstrong. Arguing-Reginald Ryan. Flirting-Marguerite Allard. joking-Robert Welch. COMPLIMENTS OF F. X. EMOND Lewis Polakewich, Inc. Formerly Joe the Clothier Co. Biddeford, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF PAQUIN 8: CARROLL COMPLIMENTS OF SAM'S PLACE WE INVITE D. T. MOORE 8: SONS . You to have your picture taken At INSURANCE INVESTMENTS Louis P. Daignault's Studio 209 Main St. Biddeford, Me. They're different They're soft COMPLIMENTS OF Sheriff Charles Goodwin COMPLIMENTS OF American Clothing Co. Two Large Markets COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND McDONALD'S Battery Service Willard Storage Batteries A or A ao. B A Tel. 778-J 338 Elm St. Biddeford, Me. 53 Bacon St. 302 Main St. Biddeford, Me. Clark Wakefield 8: Sons Tel, 813 Tel. 387 Ezra C. Wakefield, Manager YORK COUNTY'S LEADING MARKETS Open Every Evening Skylights, Gravel and Asphalt Roofing Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles 497 Elm St. Biddeford, Me. Tel. Conn. CQMPLIMENTS OF ' CITY THEATRE W. B. LAUSIER, Lessee Exhibitor of pictures for the family COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON CLUB of 1 938 1871 1938 McKENNEY and HEARD Telephone ' 20 COMPLIMENTS OF DANIEL E. CROWLEY Empire Restaurant American and Real Chinese Food Any order put up hot to take out Tel. 1092 5 Alfred St. Harry C. Ming, Prop. BEETY'S GARAGE Storage-General Repairing Guaranteed used cars 39 Washington St. Biddeford, Me. DINAN'S Leading printers for over 25 years Jewelers RENY BROS. Hamiifon Elgin Waltham Wrist Watches 105-111 Main St. Saco, Me. I 253 Main St. Biddeford, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF Department Store F. M our Offo . Footwear Quality merchandise at low prices Main St., Biddeford Me. 162 Main St. Biddeford, Me. Drink B 8z B BEVERAGES All Flavors Bugbee 8: Brown Co. American 8: Italian Meat Market Quality All-Ways 58 Alfred St. Biddeford, Me VITO MININNI, INC. General Contractor Crushed Stone Sand and Gravel 198 Pool St. Biddeford, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Reilly and MacFarlane Quality Bakers COMPLIMENTS OF NICHOLS 8: CO. THE VALUE sToRE COMPLIMENTS OF JONES' DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION S THE NYAL STORE 314 Main St. Biddeford, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF Pastime Bowling Alleys 1-lealthful Recreation 10 clean modern alleys 41 Main St. Biddeford, Me. DESOTO PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Biddeford Motor Mart At Harmon's Corner Tel. 1015 Westbrook Skating Rink Girls FREE Every Tuesday and Friday Nights Tel. 1403-W Biddeford, Maine Doyle's Confectionery 52 Alfred St. Agents for Nan Cabot Candies COMPLIMENTS OF HEBERT'S CAFE 288 Main St., Biddeford, Me. TED SHIELDS, INC. 4 Free Street Saco, Maine Distributors for Jordan's Ready-To-Eat Meats Schonland Bros. Sausage Products Tel. 1217-W-1217-R COMPLIMENTS OF NUTTER'S NUT SHOP 193 Main Street Biddeford, Maine Evans Remnant Store Yard goods, silks and' woolens 152 Main Street COMPLIMENTS or GREEN'S SHOE STORE 147 Main Street Biddeford, Me. Men's clothing and furnishings Cohen's Clothes Shop 133 Main St. Biddeford, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Lamothe Sales and Service Chrysler and Plymouth Tel. 715 Biddeford, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR J. VALLEE Men's Clothing and Furnishings J. Fleischer and Son Fruits and Groceries 46 Elm St. Biddeford, Maine Liggett's Drug Store High Grade Coats and Dresses At Low Prices H. POLAKEWICH 242 Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF PETER VICTOR lce Cream Parlor Uhr Eihhrfnrh 'Eailg .Unnrnal i Congratulates You on A Your Graduation May Each of You Be Leaders in A .nzcu VVhatever Trade or Profession Kr, 5 b , You May Choose V PEPPERELL TRUST co. BIDDEFORD, MAINE 'k Deposits insured by FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 'A' Maximum Insurance for each Depositor 35,000 55,000 -50 YEARS OF HONESTY- The Stores of GOOD FURNITURE With Low Prices and a Guarantee H. P. Atkinson 8: Sons, Inc. Biddeford-Old Orchard Beach- Saco COMPLIMENTS OF The Diamond Match Co. Biddeford, Me. FORD 8: LINCOLN ZEPHYR The Leaders in Their Price Field ARTHUR B. COOK, INC 60 Elm St. Biddeford Me COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR LANDRY COMPLIMENTS OF The Mutual Theatre Mirrophonic Sound Saco, Maine A. H. BENOIT 8a C0. Men and Boys' Clothing Shoes and Furnishings Masonic Block THE BIDDEFORD SAVINGS BANK 238 Main Street, Biddeford, Maine Financial Statement at the Close of Business October 25, 1937 A STATEMENT ANYBODY CAN UNDERSTAND WE OWN: Cash ......................................... 588,908.05 fPart of this cash is kept at the Bank to meet daily demands. The re- mainder is placed on interest at a legal depository and is returnable on demand. Q United States Government Bonds .................. 5l,187,153.28 fThe'se bonds may be converted into cash on a few hours' notice and are thus equivalent to cash.j State and Municipal Bonds in Maine ................ 5547,842.80 fThese bonds have taxing power behind them. State of Maine bonds are rated among the soundest of any of the states of the Union and at present are selling at a yield comparable with Government bonds. 1 Pulilic Funds out of Maine ......................... 59,635.00 fThese bonds are the direct obligation of the City of New York and carry a very high rating.j Canadian Bonds, Dominion and Provinces ........... 571,507.50 fThis group consists of a selected list of Canadian bonds, interest and principal payable in United States gold.,l Miscellaneous Bonds ............................ 51,373,888.25 I A carefully selected and conservative list of Public Utility, Railroad and Industrial obligations. Q stocks ......,................................ 549,125.00 CThese stocks represent less than 2 Per Cent of the total assets of the Bank, and are carried at less than present market prices.j Loans on Mortgages of Real Estate ................. 51,014,779.65 fThis Bank lends money on first mortgages only, no second mortgages acceptedj Loans on Collateral ........................... A . . 521,171.00 I This item represents money loaned to persons who have deposited secur- ities with the Bank more than sufficient, at present prices, to cover sums borrowed. j Loans to Other Corporations ...................... 512,352.48 fNone of these loans have been made to industrial corporations.j Foreclosure Account ............ ................. 5 16,500.00 K Real estate taken over by the Bank and held temporarily pending sale or reolemption.j Real Estate .................................... 524,000.00 I The Savings Bank Building and other real estate, all in the business area of Biddeford, which the Bank holds permanently.j Total of 'Wliat We Own QAssetsl .... . . .54,416,863.01 WE OWE: This Bank Owes Its Depositors .................... 53,787,839.06 IAside from running expenses, which are paid as they become due, the Bank has no bills payablezj Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits ................. 5629,023.95 fThis item, which is the amount by which our assets exceed our deposits, represents reserves created for addzfl security to depositors.j Total ................................ 54,4 1 6,863.01 The above igures are taken from the latest report of the Bank Commissioner, dated October 25, 1937, and are ojicial. 1'-, ali QCP' ' f 4.'!' 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