Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1936 volume:

mf- 1-usunn,mu.1z:-.-T :J .f - X muff 1 ,-gm -1mfnn:1ugm.f.f-1...-..,,f,, 'b-.,..w:.fm-sw -,ff fx. -1 -U -- . ' - v: '. A V- ,. - 1 ., - 19361 CAULDRON mfvmfm HUNDRED Amo WIQW-SIX SYNIGQ CUSS? ' QQCKLMD MGH SCKJOOC QOCKUJND3 MQWVC 5936 CAUKJM JOHN ROBERT DURRELL We dedicate this Cauldron To a teacher and a friend, To John Robert Durrell May our friendship never end. By dedicating this Cauldron to him We wish to show our appreciation, For his help and advice, so freely given Throughout our school years and a t graduation E Adviser Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager . Advertising Manager Art Editor . . . . Headings . . . . . Cover Design . . Literary Editor . History Editor . Activities . . . . Sports Editor . . . Individual Writeups Joke Editor .... Snapshots ..... Dedication . . . Printing Editor . . IV9 36l R AL BOAR STAFF HEADS . . . Albert W. McCarty . . . . Frances Young . . Samuel Glover . . . . Vera Ames . . Glenna Rankin . . Charles Merritt . Dorothy Thomas . Thelma Whitehouse . . . Grace Poland . .Catherine Chisholm . . Carlton Gregory . . Edward Hayes . Robert Chandler . . Margaret Dunton . Margery Bartlett . . . . Edith Dondis To the assistants of the Editorial Board, to the faculty, to the advertisers and to everyone who has in any way helped to make our book a success we express our most sincere appreciation. QGNTENF5 NAME PAGE Dedication . . . . l Editorial Board . . . 2 Editorials . . . . 5 Literary . . . . . 5 Class of 1936 . . . 8 In Memoriam . . 18 Faculty . . . 19 Class Page . . . 20 Histories . . 21 Sports . . 23 Jokes . . . 28 Activities . . . 50 Advertising . . 35 Z 1935 ZEHUQQUN V, s.. S A us AAG in ' Q sites Messe? fs ss PEACE AND WAR 'Peace on earth, good w1ll toward men' has been one of those innumberable ideas hum has been handed down to us by our ancesters of the ancient world. Yet there has also been passed down from century to century, from the East to Rome, then to Medieval Europe and even to modern America the tradition that 'war is a terrible trade, but in the cause that is righteous, sweet is the smell of powder'. War is terrible even if the cause is righteous. War--two great masses struggling, winning and taking defeat---for what----to kill each other, to conquer each other, to rule each other. Men are punished. They are sentenced to prison hung and electrocuted for murder . .Still war is just. War is murder--cruel, bloody, intentional murder. Man often forgets that though there are nc'3artEIy courts to punish tar-making men and governments there is a higher court and Judge to which they must atone for every life that is ended in war. Is it, of mankind, after all, worth while? Is the culture, the education, or the human welfare in war not demolished? Is not the world in a worse state than before? hm every war, millions of men make blunders,--- 'Theirs not to make reply Theirs not to reason why Theirs but to do and d1e.' Their is a way out for civilized people. And that is by peace and arbitration. Sett- ling disputes not by force but be reasoning is the solution. The world will be at peace when and only when every nation, yes, every man and woman learn as a child, to 'love thy neighbor as thyself for the love of God.' A F.Y. '36 ON THE VALUE OF TH MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT far end of the lower corridor at the R.H.S. is a room to which, in spite of At the its dangers, about eighty very brave boys gather each school day. We might add that there are two courageous girls who enter also, but we are too far from our subject of discus- sion. You all have guessed that the room referred to is the Manual Training Department. A very fine department indeed, whose value cannot be fully explained in words and whose instruction will never be forgotten. However, without going too much into detail we will endeavor to explain to you, our readers, the benefits derived from this most worth-while course. First, the department is most beneficial because of the athletic activity it offers. Racing for the circular saw is one of the favorite pastimes of the students, and we must not forget the mild exchange of 'love pats' should there be controversy as to who ar- rived first. Finger exercise is derived from the 'wee bit' of writing required from any person caught eating candy, cheese tidbits, or thezlike. Baseball practice is in progr ress the year 'round in this quiet, serene department. The twirlers get a lot of practice if hammers are in special demand and with of the room stop it before it reaches its destination relay it to a years's practice sllnging them from one end Of course, if some heedless student should to the other is a mere trifle he is severely reprimanded and is ordered to the patiently waiting laborer The second and last point that we wish to bring out is that the department develqp the keenness of the mind most amazingly. How? For the extremely simple reason that a person, in order to make good in the course, must have his mind on three things at once. lst. On those behind him, for there is always danger that some playful fel ow will try 3 IRSBQI to knock a bit of sawdust off the shoulder of one of his unfortunate co-workers. 2nd. On his project, for after all that is one of the lesser requirements of the course. Srd. 0n his tools, for some audacious rascal is apt to decide that he would like to have the nice sharp chisel that rests on the next bench and quietly exchange it for one that is most exceedingly dull. So we see that Manual Training not only strengthens the body but, it quickens the mind and we are convinced that you will join us in hoping that the course will have long life at R.H.S. C.G. '36 FOR US Four years of high school have taught us students much more than arithmetic and al- gebra, Latin and French, chemistry and ph sics, or whatever our course may have been. These years have built character foundations which never will be undermined. Merry laughs, sparkling personalities, and lively spirits are the outcome of rubbing elbows with one another these four, short years. Here too we have formed the basis of lifelong friendships. But we have learned something more than this, we have established our ideals and am- bitions. Can't you remember the day long ago when you were going to be a fireman when you grew up so that you could have a shiny red truck? Even so in high school, through obser- vations, on our consciousness is mirrored some shiny red truck, some new ambition for our future e That which has taught and enabled us to choose our path in life in the right way is our worth-while classes. In our makeups have been established the spontaneity of Latin classes, the systematicness of science classes,the appreciation of the worthwhile in Eng- lish classes, the dignity of algebra classes, the vocational guidance of manual training and domestic science, and the sense of fair play and honesty on the field of sports. For this we are indebted to earnest and devoted teachers, and now it is for us to make it all worth while. T.R.W. '36 TO MY CLASSMATES Who can know the hardships, The suffering and the strife, That some people must endure Throughout a cheerless life. There are those who never complain No matter how hard the road, While other will always kick Though they carry the lightest load. But those who are brave and never complain Always thinking of kind words or a deed, Are just the kind of people . America will always need. And so, my fellow classmates, Try hard and do your best, And I think that you will succeed For God will do the rest. C.J.M. '56 SENIORS AND THEIR PROBLEMS Studies come foremost in the battle-field of problems for us as seniors. We strug- gled with advance subjects and fought through the mists of overwhelming difficulties. The ever entwining web spun by guidance of the planters of knowledge,enc1rc1ed our being dur- ing trying advancements in the realm of learning. We officially opened war-fare upon ed- ucation when we opened the gates of Senior-Land, Every senior bents his being toward the better and larger environment of studies. Then there arose problems of social activities which everyone was entitled to enjoy. Cooperation was the excelling and all important duty of every senior. Everyone had some part in social functions. Seniors were active in athletic events and if not on the field of action they were behind the contestants and players lending support and cheering on to v c ory. But all things except home-work were laid aside until the plans for graduation and future life were dominant in every thought, word and gesture. Then we struggled on, reaching no definite end upon necessary a reements. Finally the last da came when all agreements had to be settled and plans mass for the final movements which closed our ca- reers. It was thus, with a glance of regret that we left behind the four happy, cgrefrgg years to venture forth upon the long road to face more difficult problems of life. 4- D.T. '36 X936 CBUQWOU I T he A6 ,:2.': 5 .2-,sl-3 Q . .t.g:Z-1.,- As, . .- rf '- !: '9 AMUSING INCIDENTS OF THE WASHINGTON TRIP It would be impossible for anyone to relate all the amusing things that happened while we were on the trip. However, here are a few of the best ones. Charles Merritt was the first one to furnish us with something to laugh at when he discovered, just as the train was about to leave, that he did not have his camera. Wiul a frantic look in his eyes, he dashed madly out of the train and down onto the steps shouting, 'Oh, Mother, quickl' Fortunately Mrs. Merritt realized at once what the trou- ble was and gave him his camera. Charlie grabbed it and climbed back onto the platfonn looking relieved, gust as the train pulled out. I think that r. Blaisdell must have been up late the night before because we hadn't gone far when he was discovered fast asleep in the last seat of the car. Someone sent fa' Charlie and his camera and now we have a very exclusive picture entitled nOus Principal: How He Looks When He's Asleep.' The next amusing thing which happened might serve as a warning to all girls. If you buy a skirt which has snaps on it, be sure that you replace them with hooks and eyes be- cause snaps are no respectors of persons or places and are apt to desert you at any time. If this happens, you will find yourself losing your skirt as Catherine Chisholm did whax she started down the aisle of the train. We met many difficulties at mealtime, both in the hotels and on the boat. Of course none of us were accustomed to the colored waiters who were ever present and who were det- ermined to 'push your chair in for you every time you tried to sit down'.0n the boat we got by with only a few minor difficulties such as two boys eating from one salad dish. At our table one of the girls wanted to get something from the pocket of her coat whidx was hanging over the back of her chair. Every time she reached for her pocket the waits thought she wanted to put her coat on and stepped up to help her. After three times they both gave it up. In Washington, Harvey Crowley, better known as Junior, was told that his consomms was tea and therefore proceeded to drink ith some say, with milk and sugar. Listed under deserts on the menu were assorted piesn. Ruth Harper,try1ng to appear very sophisticated was ordering dinner. She gave her order way through and ended up wida Wand I guess I'1l have some assorted pies.n This brought the house down. Even the waits was unable to keep from laughing. One morning we went to the Zoo in Washington. I think Hr.B1adsdell had more fun Mun anyone else. And he got something extra too. One of the elephants showed his appreciat- ion of the peanuts given him by giving a loud snort and spraying Mr.Bla1sdell from head to foot. In the hotel in New York, the elevator doors were just the same as the doors to the rooms. One morning some of us came around the corner to find Ruth Harper standing before the elevator and knocking on the door. When she saw us she sa1d,'I have beenn trying to get this elevator for five minutes and they don't pay any attent1on.' We suggested that she try ringing the bell instead of knocking which she did and get better results. When we left New York, we had long bus ride around the city. Buddy Jordan created quite a laugh when he rode down Fifth Avenue sound asleep with his mouth open and his head bouncing up and down on the window sill. Why his neck wasn't broken is still a mystery. The last amusing thing which we remember is seeing Mr. Blaisdell playing '65W on the way home on the boat and shouting 'whoopee whoopee' when he got a good hand. R.M. '36 5 iX93bi L-4 TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN To be an underclassman Is hardly any fun, But cheer up! you toddling youngsters, Your troubles have just begun. The road you follow will be hard, And the obstacles are great, But you are amply rewarded When it co es time to graduate. Oh! underclassmen of this school, May we offer consolation, And hope that you will have, some day, A part in graduation. C.J.M. '36 SWING LOW SWEET CHARIOT The death house at Sing Sing echoed and re-echoed with the disconsolate clang of steel doors, breaking the shrieking silence of that say tier of cells, cells with their brooding, staring, nervous occupants. Doomed men who were doomed to die as certain as day follows night unless a very uncertain personage called a governor intervened which is nothing to depend upon. The clanging of the doors signalized the end of the evening meal. Joe's door shut on the retreating guard carrying away his dirty dishes. The last dishes he would ever see, the last meal he would even have, his last day on earth. Joe lay back on his bunk. He was full of one of the best meals he had ever had. But somehow it dldn't set sell on his stomach. His thoughts dwelt on the fact that it never would be fully digested. Tonight was his turn ---. He was to start his last mile at ten minutes of twelve. His ebony face glistened in the light from the single glaring bulb above him.Joe was a negro and blessed with one of God's greatest gifts--a physique. He flexed his muscles until it hurt. Then his gaze dropped to his hands. He opened and closed them, admiring them and marvelling in their dexterity and strength and tried to imagine them cold and lifeless.He shook himself but the morbid thoughts persisted and crowded one upon the other. A great lump formed in his throat and a tear gathered in his eye and rolled down his cheek. Then his mind went back to his earlier life,his childhood 'way down in Alabama--those eternal pickaninnies-- his old mammy and the old dilapidated shack that was home. His tears were now flowing freely and he fell forward on his knees. Then, with the rolling peals of a great organ, spiritual peace and comfort descended over him with the memories of a song, a song of his homeland and of his race. The words, those grand old words, rumbled up from his chest and burst forth in the rich sobbing tune that only a darky singing a spiritual can voice: 'Swing low sweet chariot coming for ........... . M.P. 'sv ' 'rms TYRANT IN orm KITCHEN The house-wife, who has mastered a kitchen stove, Lat least oursl has more right to fame than anyone I know. Day after day, week after week, year in and year out, our stove crouches in a corner of the kitchen, like a tyrant on his throne, ready to punish anyone who ignores him or speaks ungraciously of him. Yet coax as long as we will, he will sit there, calm and completely impervious, if anyone attempts to start a fire. He is as contrary a tyrant as I know. He refuses to keep the house warm when we leave him along. Yet he's too delighted to drive us out with the heat when we decide to let the fire go out. Like all tyrants he must have his favorite edible when he wants it. He prefers hard coal, but occasionally, with a little coaxing from his favorite, the Minister of the Coal Bin, he will accept soft coal. He has never been known to assent to wood without makin a lot of trouble. E He has his playful moments. One of his favorite pastimes is an hour's smoke in the norning, a habit pleasing to no one but himself. He also takes great pleasure in going out when the cook would like to make some pies or cakes. Then, again, he is a very sen- sitive despot, becoming so enraged when we merely touch him that he blisters our fingers with a glance. T2 leing exceedingly vain, he will perform his duty pleasantly after his slaves have aolished and scrubbed his hard, black skin. Nothing pleases him more than a good suit of Q, A IX?J'36i stove polish. In fact, if he has a new suit of this royal material, he will sit all sump mer, oblivious to everything else. I sometimes think the only reason he does his duty Cwhen he does! in winter is that he is afraid the cold will ruin his suit. he frequently needs a shaking down and gets it, though it doesn't always have as good an effect on him as teachers sometimes assert it does on pupils. At times he is so cold and im obile we feel like kicking himg at other times he is so cold and im obile we feel like kicking himg at other times he is so warm-hearted, go full of friendliness, we can't understand our previous attitude. Sometimes he is so friendly that he becomes red in the face. Those are the times we feel like dampening his spirlts. If anyone else would like a try at running this remarkable stove, just let me know. He may change places with me any time he wishes. Who knows, Perhaps he may be able tn subdue the tyrant. E.M.H. 135 AT THE MOVIES nLove Thy Neighborn is a good song title. However, if the gentleman who gave that name to his catchy little tune had been in my place the last time went to the movies, I think he would have found a substitute for that first word. It was a picture sin which my favorite actor and actress were co-starred. I went early to get a good seat and settled myself for an afternoon of real enjoyment. When the picture started, a nice looking elderly was sitting on my left and the seat on my right was vacant. I also smiled at my good fortune in having an empty seat right in front of me. That smile was soon wiped off when a man who reminded me of the nTall Man' in the circus was shown in by the usher. I leaned to the right and tried not to miss anything, but it seemed to me that it took him hours to sit down and when he did it wasn't much help. About this time, the lady on my left, whom I had not expectedto be at all annoying , produced a bag of peanuts in the shell and began to crack and munch contentedly. I glared at her, but I guess she couldn't see me in the dark. Anyway it d1dn't seem to bother har at all. I tried not to listen with my left ear and hoped she would be done before the feature picture started Calthough I knew that if her appetite were indicated by the size of the bag, she wouldn't be.J I had just managed to get my attention firmly fixed on the screen again when I heard the usher coming down the aisle with what sounded like an elephant in his wake. Of course he stopped at my row and down flopped 'the elephantn in the seat on my right. He was one of those people who use all their seat and then bulge out over into the next one. This o course fixed it so that I couldn't lean that way to look out around the man in front o me so I had to peek over his shoulder. That wasn't exactly a comfortable position and tired my neck, but I preferred if to getting any closer to the lady with the peanuts. ,When the feature picture began, a girl behind me, who had seen the picture before, started to tell her companion about it in a loud whisper. Up back somewhere a small baby started a loud wail which was, immediately answered by another from down front and Un loud 'sssshn of both mothers. Uhen they finally quieted down,I realized that the picture was nearly over and I dhd hope that I should be allowed to enjoy the last of it. Fate was all against me. Someone in the row in front of me decided to leave then and avoid the rush. The,'Tall Man' stood up to let him pass and I missed even the last scene. And still they sing 'Love Thy Neighbor.' R-HOMQ '35 THE BASEBALL UMPIRE As nearly everyone know, umpires are made out of baseball players that have gone ' d blln The umpire is probably the most disliked man on the fieldg both team hate him and think he is favoring the other side. He is called everything and anything, including such names as 'cheat,' 'robber,n or 'sw1ndler.' Every year at Christmas time many practical 'okers send him lasses. J The umplre,g as I see him, is usually a chubby old man. He is well protected Wiul shin guards breast protector and mask. This is not to protect him, as most people sup- pose, from the baseball, but rather to protect him from the dissatisfied spectators, who throw everything at him from stones and 'popn bottles to grand pianos and automobiles. The umpire and the undertaker are usually the best of friends. Both are barred from society. The undertaker likes to keep on the good side of the umpire,as he knows it won't be long before he gets his business. I The umpire is always used for an alibi when the game is lost. 'If it hadn't been far a crooked official who was bribed to let the other team win we would.have won that game.' If I ever come upon a body, lying in a ditch riddled with bullet holes, nine chance! out of ten it will be an umpire, as he is PUBLIC ENEMY NOS. l to l,000,0CO. I.A.M. '56 a 7 IK93gI ff 9 . 4, 2 , f I fe as 4, 5 i2egf? James Accardi Jimmie's contagious laugh always causes an epidemic. With his graduation, the school will lose one of its best athletes. His constant chatter at the crucial moment has won many a name for Rockland. Maynard Ames Maynard's perpetual good cheer, quick wit and ready answer,along with the enormous yarns he spins, have made him the friend of everyone. Vera Ames Vera is sweet .and unassuming, with gen- tle ways and a pleas- ing personality. She is dependable and good natured, and is always ready to give assist- ance. ff ' 45 f 4 William Anderson Bill is a big fellow with an irresistible smile. His good nature is seldom ruffled and he is always ready for a good time.Where Bill is, there you will find the girls. Margery Bartlett Marge's laughing eyes tell us that she enjoys l1fe.Her over- flow of good spirits is contagious. She is the life of the party wherever she goes. Maudie Beaton Maudie just bubbles over with mirth and giggles. You'd know just to look- at her that she is never so happy as when she is teasing someone. . 8 H Ds Ahr- f5P 1F71 - w I X iK'ddbl Charles Rodman Nobody ever saw him when he wasn't cheer- ful and good-humored. His power of concen- tration is so highly developed that a teacher can talk all the period and not interrupt his line of thought. Elmer Bowen Modest, shy and matter-of-fact. These qualities have made Elmer a good friend and good fellow and have won for him a special place among his classmates. Dorothy Boynton Dot is a little girl with a big grin. You can just see the devil shine out of her eyes.She's always laughing and optomis- tic and finds some- thing funny in every- thing. Maynard Bray With his quiet ways and perseverance, Maynard conquers all the tasks in which another might fail.He does his best and leaves nothing until he's through. Robert Chandler Bob is like a ray of sunshine. This ex- plains his popularity with everyone. Ever since he found out what is inside of a light bulb, he has had a weakness for electricity. Catherine Chisholm Scene: A room with a piano Time: Anytime. Who is playing the piano? Kay, of course! Her jazz rhythms would set anyone's feet dancing. She has com- pletely won us all with her music. Grace Clancy Grace is around when you need a friend. She is always at hand when you want a good time. We wonder if she takes those Sunday afternoon hikes just for the walk? always Ralph Clark Ralph has won much fame with his orches- tra. When he whacks that big bass drum, everyone sits up and takes notice.Tom Thumb has nothing on him! 'I 1' .5 3 41159- Tb -. ' rv- E336 it -fl Pwr Cznufdtod Earle Coombs Actions speak loud- er than words and Few words are his mottoes, but words that are well - spoken and well worth-while. Lucille Condon Lucille is one of the smallest members of our class.It is our hope that she will out grow her shyness soon. Celia Crowley If you ever need to be cheered up, find Celia, for wherever she is, there always is a good time and laughter. Madeline Curtis Another shy senior girl who's had sense enough to use her own brains the past four years with us. Good luck, Madeline! IO Florence Dean For four years Flo- rence has helped to bring prominence the band and orches- tra. A bright future in dramatics is fore- seen for her. Sanford Delano Sanford will be re- membered fer his a- bility in winter sports. It has been rumored he is just as good at hunting. Melvin DeMass A likeable senior who has advanced by using his winning smlle whenever the subject was too dif- ficult. Walter Dimick Walter has long held the reputation of being the shyest boy in the class, but this shyness hasn't kept him from making friends. We think he will follow the foot- steps of his father in baseball. A 4 kai' ' 1 f, -- , .X aft U' I '96 IQ., if -ii av- il' 1 5 GQ? Li 5- IKQSQI Margaret Dunton Of course sometime or other we have all wanted to be like Margaret. Truly an answer to any fel- low's prayers. Wyvern Fernald When the band marches down the street, the first thing noticed is a big silver horn. Be- hind the horn you will discover the player --------- little Wyvern. Constance Gardner Connie, with a magic charm undis- covered by others, has captured the a- lumni better than has ever been done before. Samuel Glover Glover is our most outstanding athlete, and, as everyone knows, is the school's greatest lover. i Carlton Gregory All the fellows wish they could be as handsome and as fortunate as you, Carlton. Sulo Gronros A quiet fellow is Sulo, who claims that he spent the last two years try- ing not to make the honor roll. It seems his brains got the best of him. Eleanor Hall Nana is quite the most charming girl we have ever met. Unfor- tunately, her modesty and shyness have kept her from being more prominent in class activities. Ruth Harper This red-headed band and orchestra maestro is the toast of the class! Her nature is absorbed in giggles and grins with side- lines as a heart- breaker. X936 vf 1 k ,Fx ti Ox Ceufdrou Arlene Havener Since Arlene has been working in her father's store, she's gained a secret charm over and among the underclassmen. Francis Havener It must be very nice, nShorty,n to feel that you. are looked up to by every one. Success in music will surely be your fate. Edward Hayes In everything Eddie surely excels, in his studies, in music, in dramatics, and in de- bating. There are few things that our vale- dictorian can't do. Davld Hodgkins Geneva Hooper Geneva seems always to be willing and of- ten volunteers to aid in everything. She likes winter sports, and lives in the salt water during the sum- mer. Barbara Jordan Barbara is a charm- ing girl,whose pleas- ing personality and helping way has won her many friends. We all hope she will re- member us. Florence Jordan At last a girl has been found with a truly genuine blush, but,nevertholess,what a paradox is Flossie. Raymond Jordan 'WI' David has achieved Raymond is a quiet, much popularity among little chap who is n W his classmates, who like to call him by always prepared to help anyone who wish- the admirable name of es it. He can be re- R-- nChief.' lied upon to do what- ever is asked of him. VA Q3 -of ' it ,Qi ,- ii936i Margaret Kent Margaret came to us from Swans Island in the fall of '52, With her pleasing person- ality she quickly made friends. We couldn't get along without her now. Albert Levensaler NDuffyn though an ardent wooer,1s a bit modest about his af- fairs. His mind still wanders when Washing- ton is mentioned. Lawrence Lord NBarren is the tall lanky lad who has won so much fame in ath- letics. He has pulled us through many a tight gmne. Margaret MacBride nPeggyncan certain- ly be relied upon for work, She is always willing to do her share and to help any one else who appears to be in difficulty. Oscar Marsh Oscar has good rea- sons for being so popular with his classmates. A mere patient person was never graduated from R. H. S. Ruth Marston Ruth, a vivacious, dark-haired young la- dy, is exceedingly popular with all. Her brilliant intellect, her charming voice, and her natural poise are assets to be desired by anyone. Charlotte Mattatall Charlotte is one of the foremost girls in the class of '36. Whenever recitations are getting dull, Charlotte can be counted on to come through with some brilliant remark. Charles Merritt Charlie is our class artist, actor,- school just wouldn't have been school without his smiling presence. He is espe- cially popular with the underclassmen. 13 1 IIQBGI Charles Mitchell Blond 'Inkeyn has been rightfully call- ed 'poet laureate' of our class. His inter- ests are divided be- tween girls, hikes to Thomaston and dramat- ics. Norma Monroe In Norma's four ye- ars of high school she has missed less than ten days.She has brought her old dodge up from South Thomas- ton each day loaded with the gang. She gets much enjoyment out of aiding others. Louise Moulaison Here is one brunn- ette who believes in 'keeping fit' by a sport routine. Her commercially trained mind will one day find a desired pos- ition behind office doors. Louise Payson With strong deter- mination and plenty of grit, Louise has cheerfully gone about her duties. She is one girl who means and does what she says. Cobb Peterson We thought that Cobb was quiet and bashfu1,but he opened our eyes with sur- prise on the Washing- ton trip. You know, of course, that a certain Junior was on that trip. Ethel Philbrook Ethel is easily pleased, appreciating any deed in her behalf. Perhaps that is why she has made so many friends. Winlfred Pinkham Pinky is small, quiet, and plump. As she doesn't believe in diets, you'll never find Pinky going without her meals o Grace Poland Just one look at this blue-eyed blonde and everyone knows that she's a swell little dancer. Indeed she is never at a loss for partners. .. Qi, ' A f4if'211'f' I' Yqfw giiff ??5m gifi ln!! 't M 4 Eigkir' Xf- '- inf-,g-1.55,l f qf3:qa ' P If ,Q 5 3 . , 5 'fhlw , iyfh -' ' - dbx . X' X ,-lf. lf.,f l ',.- . fl. Y .-N, , ,,yx- 1 'ix 3. T' .JJ I iX936I Elsie Rackliff Elsie delights in friendly arguments, but will always with- draw rather than lose a friend. She is ln- trusted with more personal secrets than anyone else in the class. I , B . , ' if Glenna Rankin Glenna is the as- sistant to our class artist. She'll be picking the keys of a typewriter located in the office of some big business pres- ident some day. Good Luck! Mary Richards Mary is that charm- ing president of the S.O.S. Club. She de- lights in good sport and is always the life of the party. Mary takes much plea- sure in being out- of-doors, and goes on a lot of hikes. Marjorie Richardson Marjorie often cor- rects papers for the teachers. She right- ly deserves her rep- utation of depend- ability. ., - -' u 4 9 ,lv .. .1 Q, ' .. i I ,'kr1r' .wg-'K ,R 9: Bernice Robinson Bernice is unmoved by the little trou- bles of lifeg nothing short of a he-man can set her heart aflut - ters Dorothy Robinson It is doubtful if Dorothy has ever been seen wearing a frown. She is one of the few who are always happy. Surely life cannot be lonely for so conten- ted a personality. Gwendolyn Rubensteir How dreary and long school days would be if there were nc smiles,g1ggles,jokes, and Gwen! A sure-to- succeed personality's her proof of future happiness. Miles Sawyer Miles is liked by everyone. Sometimes he's kind of slow,and he has been known tc go to sleep in class- es. But he is always happy, so how can others help from be- ing! 1936 Cfivfcfrvo' Sidney Shafter Sidney had turned out to be some sheik. How do you do 1t,Sid? Your popularity has caused much envy if you only knew it. Carl Spear Carl is by far the busiest boy in high school. Yet never for a moment is he too busy to talk with friends which in his case number every person in the class and we might well say every person in the school. Chester Sunstrom A quiet, inconspic- uous lad is Chester , whose past is clothed in secrecy. With that perpetual smile we can safely guarantee a bright future. Nellie Teel Nellie is a very jolly person, but Oh, my: Look out for her temper! She has a great many secret ad- mirers, and is always willing to cooperate. Dorothy Thomas Most of Dot's time has been taken u wi th outs ide 'dutie s , but we always leave it to her if we wish to find out anything going on in school. Vera Thompson Vera is another who has hidden or rather has tried to hide, her charm in an out- ward bashfulness. She hasn't succeeded too well. We are glad she hasn't. Ralph Tyler Little Ralph has been a very good boy during these four years,a1ways ready to do what he's told. We think he would make a most successful bell- hop, if anyone is looking for one. Horace Vinal Horace wants to en- ter the Government Service, and we don't blame him.Cons1dering his reputation for selling tickets to high school programs we feel certain he would make a super- salesman. iii IU' ng' ,n .,, n f INS jbi ..- Rose Vultiggo Rose is always laughing and trying to sing. Nothing can dampen her spirits. A girl with her initia- tive can't help but go places. Nathalie Waldron 'Nothing,' if this term's applied to the stronger sex, really matters to Nathalie. Her sole wish is to be everyone's pal and she is! William Welch Bill is a good, all 'round sport, as all can testify. He may not be remarkable in any one activity, but he is certainly far enough above the av- erage to draw atten- tion. Thelma Whitehouse Brown hair, brown eyes and dimples, ac- companied by a love for fun,result in the irresistible combina- tion that is Thelma. She is brilliant in her studies and a pal to all. Miriam Wiggin We hear Miriam has alreay laid plans for after graduation. That only goes to show what an up- and- coming lassie can do. Marie Williamson My goodness! Will wonders ever cease? Four years ago Marie was just a quiet lit- tle thing. Today she is a real, live 'Dol- ly.n Good girl, 'Dol- ly! Helen Withee Helen is seldom called upon for work for one good reason: she volunteers before anyone gets time to ask her.We can always be certain that what she does is done very well. Frances Young This young lady will certainly make things hum when she gets out into the world. She will never leave anything until it is finished. Hers is a record to be proud of. I7 W ' fa' 1 1 IIQQBGI EN ME QR AM FRANCES STOHER A girl beloved by everyone Whose absence has created A tender sorrow in our hearts Never to be abated. May we wish her all the joys Denied to her while living, And hope she is as happy now As when to others, she was giving. V6 1936 ACUlTY Ernest L. Toner . Joseph E. Blaisdell . . John R. Durrell . Raymond D. Bowden . Daniel W. Chick .... Marguerite de Rochemont Mary L. Haskell . Margaret W. Hellier . . Herbert Kirkpatrick . . Harold E. Libby . . Albert W. McCarty . Dorothy E. Parker . Reta C. Robinson . Esther S. Rogers . Margaret E. Salmond . . Samuel Sezak . Ruth B. Spear . . Jeanette C. Stahl - Margaret Stevens . Mina E. Tower . . . Superintendent of Schools . Principal . Sub-Master and Science . History . . . Manual Training . Problems of Democracy . . Arithmetic and Geography . Latin . . Band . Orchestra . . English . Public Speaking V. Bookkeeping and Shorthand . Chorus Music , French Athletic Coach and Science . Typewrltlng . English . Domestic Science . Mathematics I7 1936 Cnofcfr-on C L A S S 0 F F I C E R S President . . . . . . . Carl Spear Vice President . . . Charles Merritt Secretary . . . . Catherine Chisholm Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Vera Ames Student Council . . . Carlton Gregory Thelma Whitehouse C L A S S M O S T S ' Did Most for Class . . . . . . . Carl Spear Did Most for School . . . . Carl Spear Most Popular. . . . . . . Charles Merritt Most Handsome Boy . . . . Carlton Gregory Most Beautiful Girl . . Thelma Whitehouse Most Active . . . . . . . . Frances Young Most Brilliant . . . . . . . Edward Hayes Most Absent-Minded Boy . . . Cobb Peterson Most Absent-Minded Girl . . Margaret MacBride Most Excitable . . . . . Gwendolyn Rubenstein Most Studious . . . . . . . . . . Edward Hayes Most Unselfish . . . Charles Merritt Most Modest . . . Vera Thompson Most Funny . . . Cobb Peterson Most Tired . . Cobb Peterson C L A S S B E S T S ' Best Athlete CBoyl . . . . . . . Sam Glover Best Athlete CG1r1l . . . Louise Moulaison Best Dresser KBoyl . . . William Anderson Best Dresser KGir17 . . . I Margaret Dunton Best Speaker . . . . . . . . James Accardi Best Entertainer . . Gwendolyn Rubenstein Best Actor . . . . . . Charles Merritt Best Musician . . . . . . . Catherine Chisholm P E R S O N A L I T I E S Night Owl . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Boynton Tarzan . . . . . . . . .... David Hodgkins Answer to a Maiden's Prayer . . Charles Mitchell C L A S S F A V O R I T E S Favorite D1VSPS10n . . . . ..... Movies Favorite Magazine . . . . Readers' Digest Favorite Radio Program . . Major Bowes Favorite Book . . . . . . . . Dictionary Favorite Saying . . . . Gosh, Oh, Gee! Favorite Dislike . . . . . Studying Favorite Actor . . Clark Gable Favorite Actress . . Shirley Temple Favorite Author . . . Shakespeare 20 x936 Coe fefr-00 In the fall of '52, one hundred and eight 11n bgbigg ll, arrayed in pink and blue, stiffly starched rompggsgtodgled into U X the freshman class. We babbled gleefully when we were guests of so Q, honor at our first sociable gathering given by our elder broth- Xbslgmfff! ers and sisters. Reluctently we learned our A, B, C's ffrqm an Hlsebra b00k7 and Our 1. 2. 5's ffrom an al-itnemlticl. 1' After a playful recess we strutted proudly in our gingham dresses and ribbon bows, in our short velvet pants and boyish lwircuts. endvyina Our stroll along me pathway which lead near- S E N I Q R er the ranks of upperclassmen. Now we could sit on the sidelines and watch the little green freshies toddle into llne.Be1ng grad- uated from the A, B, C, class we now began to train our shy stammering language until we at last gained success, under the patient guidance of Miss Dorothy Parker in our sophomore public speaking contest. This triumph gave a few of us the courage to attempt t outs which turned out to be successful in the musical production 'Jerry of Jericho Roag'. After vacation - sedatily donning our long legged trousers and our classy sports outfits - we breezed merrily into our first stages of upperclassmanship, C as uniors 7. gefore mid-year vacation we bloomed into amateur actors in our premier play 'I fike Your erve . We were very proud of our four classmates, Catherine Chisholm, Frances Young, Carl Spear, and Edward Hayes, who received the honor of being chosen, by the faculty, to the National Honor Society for their fine achievements of Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. We also the motto, tieing the diplomas and decorating the stage for the graduating class of '55. Last fall we not only became sophisticated seniors but also stepped forth in our evening dresses 'top hats, white ties and ta1.ls'. We ended our first term with the boom- ing success of 'Adam and Eva' our class play. The excellent scenery, extraordinary tal- ent and exquisite on the R. H. S. stage. This year six more members were elected to the National Honor Society. We are now leaving our fun behind us and 'going forth' to take our place in the world. Our last four years have made us many friends, both among the teachers and the business people of Rockland. And as our high school days draw nearer and nearer their end each and everyone of us hope that in some way we may prove successful so that the class of 'l956' will be remembered as one of the best classes of R. II. S. s 0 The jolly class of 1957, now Juniors, began its eventful career in early September, 1955, numbering 120 strong. They were undaunted, unafraid, and full of eager anticipation, but the members came to an awful 'letdown' at the first social given in igy I N their honor by the worthy Seniors. Their first great enterprise UNIODX they, the 'Greenies , were happily surprised to find that they had made more money in their tea room then the illustrious uppe classmen in their respective booth. The busy school year scam passed and June found them well adjusted to the senior high, av ware of its objective, and a little less verdant in color. After a summer's vacation, the class returned to school rested, well tanned, and eager to make a good start. After the thrill of being Sophomores had worn off, they duly settled down to the accomplishments o class work and sports. Perhaps the biggest class event was the Sophomore prize speaking contest in which the winners were: girls , Edith Dondis and Betty McAlary5 boys, Robert Crane and Meredith Dondis. The busy school year quickly passed and vacation had arrived! with entrance into the third year, duties and assignments were attacked with great zeal and spontaneity, for, with more age had come more ambition. Instead of the usual three act play, the Juniors presented three one-act plays, Old Walnut , The Ghost Story' and Co , in which a large ffroup of students took gart. Old Walnut , in whidl Barbara Orff, girginia Gray, Robert Crane and Frederick Mac onald acted, was presented in Bath at the one act play contest, During the Spring vacation twenty-four juniors ao- companied a group of seniors on a most memorable trip to Washington, D. C., which was well described in assemblies by members of the junior class. At the end .of this thlrd year, the class has diminished somewhat in size to one hundred-six, but the1 same wonder- ful spirit and purpose, with which each member started, still exists, only, more abun- e . 2 I 4 was their participation in the annual Kippy Karnival, in which, X93 f' s 'I ChUfdro0 V f ,IIP We, the members of the 'Sopho ore' class, entered Rockland 5: High School as the largest class ever enrolled. The records show 5 i the enrollment of 168 pupils. A The Freshman Reception was the first highlight in our N A high school career, as it is in the life of every pupil entering this institution. At the door the Seniors of '55 decorated the m girls with green hair-ribbons and the boys with green necktles. Although the situation was most embarrass1ng,the hospitality of 'li the Seniors was charming. After this we were considered 'bona fide' members of Rockland High School. The outstanding event of the present year was the Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest. Those who qualified for the finals were Doris Borgerson, Dorothy Frost, Kbrion Ludwick, Ruth Rhodes and Dorothy Sherman, Leroy Brown, James Hanley, Donald Marriner,Jack Huke and Gordon Richardson. The first place for the girls was a tie between Doris Borgerson and Dorothy Sherman, with Ruth Rhodes, second.Gordon Richard- son first place in.the boys's contest with Leroy Brown taking second. The customary cash prizes were replaced with beautiful gold cups. The class has been well represented in all the school activities. Two of its members Winifred Dimick and Stella Young were on the first basketball team. We are also proud of Bernard Thompson who is the catcher on the baseball team. Although one hundred and ten of us entered high school J as 'greenles' last fall we are well on our way to becoming 'distinguished sophcmores'. NY:n??Lfl-Zlzill 6..aE.:.i:'jF:L.:-L-un.-. .-:fill 'nl --. , ' ' N. At our first class meeting we elected: President Grant Davis Vice President Roger Perry Secretary Edith Ee geren Treasurer Harold Dondis Student Council James Skinner and C. Staples . Our Tea Room and Cooked Food Booth were a great success at the Hippy Karnival and as usual turned in the most money. It was our first karnival and we all enjoyed it very much. We were also well represented in sports by our football heroes, Jimmie Skinner and Austin Billingsa and tow fair lassies, Edith Gray and Edith Beggeren who are quickly 'learning the ropes in basketball. Here we might also add that WE won the interclass basketball tournament. In the Minstrel Show, Roger Perry and George Huntley made a great hit as end men. George may someday be a second 'Shorty' Havener. There were a lot of 'freshies' in the chorus also. So as we bid farewell to our seats in the balcony, to our name of 'greenies' and to the pangs of being freshmen, we hope that next year's class will enjoy as much as we have that which we are leaving behind to them. v Zzlx A championship team. - X936 Cauldron 5 :J CJ IX D S f -,'aii?- QE?..,-fTif:EE7'J 'ff if'1'f 4' Qfa iraq, 22,1 Cl-NX 'N' ff' -1 z n..v', fi-X X 4EgEg:EEg:l SSEEEi2ESE?r- XSSEESSIX HOCKEY The Rockland High School Hockey Team coached by Howe Glover had the most successful hockey season it has ever witnessed. Losing only to Augusta High, the Stae Champions, and the Bowdoin College Junior Varsity. Both games were fast and exciting. Schedule completed Rockland High 5 Hebron O Rockland High 1 Augusta 3 Rockland High 9 Crosby ON Rockland High 4 Camden locals 2 Rockland High 2 Bowdoin Junior Varsity 6 Rcckland H1Bh 5 Rockland locals 24 Rockland High 2 Gardiner O4 Rockland High I5 Augusta 5-ze 55H0m6 GBITIB S James Accardl is probably responsible for most of the Hockey teams victories with his wonderful goal tending. The others who had a great deal to do with the winnings were: Richard Harden, Robert Crane, Donald Marriner, Charles Dorgan, and Captain Sam Glover. Much credit should be given Coach Howe Glover for his wonderful work in developing a A banquet was tendered the Hockey team at the closc of the season for their excellent work. The following were awarded letters: James Accardi, Robert Crane, Sam Glover, Charles Dorgan, Edward Childs, Donald Marrlner, Clarence Peterson, David Curtis, Austin Bill- ings, Edward Peaslee, and Richard Marsh. . S.G. '56 GOLF This is a new sport which was added to the Rockland High School Athletic program in 1935. Golf was introduced only through the work of Principal Blaisdell and the able smiling golf professor, James Flanagan, who coached the first official Rockland High School golf team into a tie for the State Cha pionship by winning six of the seven games played. By adding golf to its sports program, Rockland High has as many sports for its students to choose from as any of the other high ranking school of New Eng- land. It's the hope of the many sporting fans who are connected with this sport that golf will always remain on the school program. Golf teams ln the schools and colleges are becoming more popular each year as more and more schools and colleges are being repre- sented by golf teams. It has become so important that our own State Colleges hold a golf tournament each year where the State Championship is at stake. The ancient game of golf itself does more for a young man than any other sport in the world: it not only helps a person out physically but golf helps in many other ways, as it brings the person who plays the game in close contact with the most prominent and successful business men alive. It also creates a better understanding between ttams 4 23 f 9 3 6 Cxevfdrcxcw when in competition, helping one's manners and conversation as they play. These things are all essential with the game of golf. Rockland High lost two men by graduation from this Championship team of 1935, but Coach Flanagan entertains high hopes for the 1936 season and says that Rockland will still be State Champs at the close of the 1936 season. 1935 Scores Rockland 3 Morse 2 At Morse Rockland 2 Brunswick 4 At Brunswick Rockland 6 Cony O At Rockland Rockland 5. Brunswick O At Rockland Rockland 6 Morse O At Rockland Rockland 6 Camden O At Rockland Rockland 6 Ccny 0 At Cony 1936 Scores May 9 Bath at Rockland May 13 Lewiston at Rockland May 20 Rockland Hebron May 23 Rockland Lewiston June 5 Rockland Cony eaueeeeeeesseu WINTER SPORTS Winter Sports, although, never recognized to any extents before, became very popular this winter. The following are the meets in which the R. H. S. competed: Interclass meet - The Sophomores came through to beat the Seniors although it was close throughout the whole meet. County meet - Rockland won this meet and the county championship by the close margin of one point. Union, a close second, pressed Rockland all through the meet but no one managed to gain the lead. The results wereg Rockland, 87, Belfast, 9. Union, 865 Thomaston, 163 The Winter Carnival sponsored by the National Winter Sports Association was held at Rumford, Maine and won by Rumford High School. Six boys were sent by R. H. S. to this meet and all had a good time although they could not hope to who attended this meet. The following boys took the trip: Sam Glover, Charles Merritt, Robert Chandler, Sanford Delano, Ralph Rawley, Charles Toner. beat the great athletes, The Winter Carnival, held at Bath, was won by Rumford. The entire team took this trip and R. H. S. showed up well although they did not win. The Winter Carnival, held at Union, was won by Union High with Rockland being second. The results were Union, 1005: Rockland 8725 Warren kj the other schools were shut out entirely. The Winter Carnival, held at Camden, was won by the R. H. S. by an overwhelming score although Union put up a good fight. The Boy's team won all but two events and gathered in many seconds and thirds. The results are as follows: Rockland, 793 Union, 535 Bel- fast, 233 and Camden, 9. The outstanding event at all the meets was the relay race for the boys. R.H.S. showed up well in this event, losing only at Rumford and Bath, where they were up atainst na- tional competition. It was composed of S. Glover and R. Chandler, skis - R. Rawley and C. Merritt,-snowshoes. The following received letters in Winter Sports. Glover, Charles Merritt, Sanford Delano, Robert Chandler, Ralph Rawley, Boys - Sam Charles Tonerg Girls - M. Havener, V. Haskell, L. Jacobs, D. Merriam, S. Stanley. venues SOFTBALL Softball was played at Rockland High last year between the classes. This year they are planning to start a Knox, Lincoln Softball League. Softball is played like baseball but S laggii and softer ball is used. There are eleven on the team, two more than in regular ase a . The rules are almost alike. Softball is now being played all over the United States by women in most all the large colleges and universities. 14 iY9I56i vii? S.t5: ..'T' . 1 gfaie X . g's5R Y 1, f. A- 'f ', s 5 ' - A 4- A A 1 FOOTBALL It is well known in Sporting circles that a championship team can't go on being champs forever because there always has to be some sort of let down and such was the case of Rockland High School's 1955 football team. The previous year had found Rock1and's pig- skin crew at the top and with honors that would fill the New York public library. Then came graduation and seven of the eleven ironhorses graduated leaving Coach Sam Sezak three men on which to build up a team for 1955. And this he did to the best of his a- bility, although the team wasn't hailed as Champs they managed to go through the season, playing this body-building game, by winning four and tieing one of the ten stiff games which they played. They displayed the same sportsmanship and fairness in the games which they lost, that the previous yearls team showed while winning their many games During the 1955 football schedule Coach Sezak had to make many changes as the season went along, many of the men who reported for practice had never even seen a football and these men had to be broken into the game. At the beginning of the fall practice lt was just a game of cracking 'nuts' for Coach Sezak. But as the season progressed those so- called nuts' began to take root and started to grow. And now to get back to football and off the nuts' who have now sprouted into man-made heroes, we find ourselves nearing the close of the 1955 season in one of the grandest and most glorious ways lmaginableg for during the last three games of our schedule we scored 98 points and the last game of the year played against Bar Harbor we scored 54 points against 16 for Bar Harbor. The team will never forget the tireless work of Coach Sezak who tried to do his best to win the Eastern Maine Championship for the second successive year. Although the team failed to win a title Coach Sezak didn't fail when it came to the act of teaching his boys good sportsmanship a word which takes in more things during the life of a young man than is mentioned in the whole dictionary. Nor will we ever forget the bone crushing and smashing attacks of co - captain Sam Glover who has picked himself out of the opponents back-field many times during his high school football career. The stellar blocking of our other co-captain, Cobb Peterson who opened many places in the enemies wall for the ball carrier to travel through. And then the six foot, three inches of Lawrence 'Bar' Lord who could catch a football anywhere on ' 1 t the name of Hikile Leo our the field without the least effort. We also can t eave ou 1 mana er who did more work than any ten ordinary men. Be?ore si ing off there is one thing which we the Senior Class of 1956 wish, and that is 'successinfor the 1956 football season. 2IY Caufd-'TS 2 N29 J BOY'S BASKETBALL With a large squad answering the call for basketball Coach Sam Sezak started in to mold OUT' 13881111 In the regular schedule the team lost 9 games and won 7. One of the games lost to the splendid team from Westbrook in two overtime periods, 27-26. Rockland although losing two to Morse High made a good showing against these strong teams. The schedule complete resulted thus: Dec. 17 Morse 55 Rockland 28 Dec. 25 Westbrook 27 Rockland 26 Dec. 51 Alumni 24 Rockland 29 Jan. 5 Crosby 21 Rockland 52 Jan. lO Lewiston 24 Rockland 21 Jan. 18 Rockport 25 Rockland 29 Jan. 24 Camden 25 Rockland 27 Jan. 28 Morse 52 Rockland 17 Jan. 51 Rockport 42 Rockland 45 Feb. 4 Crosby 24 Rockland 40 Feb. 7 Lincoln Academy 44 Rockland 55 Eeb. lO Thomaston 58 Rockland 12 Feb. 15 Thomaston 21 Rockland 27 Feb. 18 Camden 54 Rockland 18 Feb. 25 Lewiston 24 Rockland 21 Feb. 28 Lincoln Academy 28 Rockland 25 Lawrence Lord, a member of the senior class, has proved very valuable ing a good part of the points. Fred LaCross, red-headed sophomore, has played an important part and a remarkable improvement in the next two years he has to play. Murgita, a junior was greatly responsible for a lot of the victories keep the score out in front next year, The guards, Cobb Peterson, Captain Morgan and Lawrence Crockett, have team's success. to the team scor- ought to make and should help done much for the A word must be said for the subs, who have been faithful 1nKpract1ce, and looked well in the games. These boys are: Hodgklns, Merritt, Leo, Raye, arl, Rawley, Ellingwood, Skinner and Winchenbach. Those who received letters are: Lord Peterson Mor an M it C k tt Lac Loo, Raye, Cross, Kmanagerj. 1 1 S , urg a, roc e , ross, rigs prospects are good for next season as the squad will lose only three lettermen by g a on. lb S.G. '56 .Jx1xJ GIRL'S BASKETBALL During the last part of the fall term our Basketball season opened. A team comprising freshmen, sophomores, juniors and two seniors began the long hard struggle of practice, with WB1lln Sullivan as coach, Rose Flanagan and Miss Tower as assistants. Three nights a week were spent in practice trying to pick from a team of unskilled players, a team which in the end would prove themselves worthy to belong to the long line of R. H. S. famous teams. With 'BillnSullivan at the helm, everyone tried to do their best to earn a place when the final check up was made. The first league game took place January 18th, with Rockport at Rockland, the line- up was: R.F.-Pikeg L.F.-Till, J.C.-Young, R.C.-Dimickg R.G.-Welch, L.G.-McAlary3 Sub- stitutes--Hussey, Gray, Shannon, Osier, Crowley, Phillip, Ramsdell, McPhee. The game terminated ln Rockland's favor, and did it put the pep into our young and courageous hearts and with our energetic and ever present coach who was ever with us in fair or foul weather, we were eager to sign up for another game. Practice nights pursued and everyone tried to profit by the advice given. At last twelve new suits arrived and we were all anxious to see who would be lucky e- nough to draw one. The game that followed told the tale. The game that followed did not prove very successful as to scoring, but wo all tried to play the game, win or lose. The Lewiston game was one of especial interest, both to those who went and to those who played, also for many days after it was newspaper talk. A great number of students, past and present, also teachers, parents and interested friends, followed up our games at home and abroad and to all we were deeply grateful, It showed the school spirit and loyal cooperation which make the backbone of all sports. There were outstanding players in every game, but as they were nearly all 'new handsn lt would be hard to tell just to whom belonged the laurels. Nevertheless the season of 1956 is over, and even though it did not prove so success- ful as of yore, many happy memories linger and the outlook for 1937 is brighter than ever. Success to the team, and best wishes to our beloved coach, nB1lln Sullivan . LEAGUE GAM S Jan. l8 Rockport at Rockland Jan. 24 Camden at Rockland Feb. 1 Rockland at Rockport Feb. 7 Rockland at Lincoln Academy Feb. 10 Rockland at Thomaston Feb. 15 Thomaston at Rockland Feb. 18 Rockland at Gamden Feb. 28 Lincoln at Rockland 27 It936I f 71,1 522 f - I ' . 3 W, 3 ag 2 4 , 2 5 Q. K, ,. , - , 7 'ZZV :EMQEL An interesting advertisement which appeared in the school paper. 'If the gentleman who took my phy- cology notes from the cloakrack will return them before exams,no questions will be unanswered.' Captain: 'Don't give up the shipl' Celia: 'I haven't one.' Mr. Bowden: 'How tall is a Native hunter?' Nathalie: 'About six feet three in his stocking feet.' Sam: 'I wonder why a dog hangs out his tongue so far?' Cobb: 'To balance his tail, s1mp.' Miss Stahl: 'Conn1e, you name two pronouns.' Connie: 'Who? Me?' Butcherlto an elderly ladyiz 'What can I do for you, Madam?' Lady: 'I'd like some of that track meat I heard so much about last spr1ng.' I 'Charlottez 'Why is you nose in the center of your face?' Florence: 'Because 1t's the scenter.' Miss Stahl: 'J1mmie, tell the class something about Colonel Lindbergh's great feat.' Jimmie: 'I've never seen them, but I can tell you about CHAPLINS! 1 'L E?2?! j EE?gg Q ff l Jdiqfgid --.., I V WEE? B li if f ,nj Mr.'Sezak's Mottoes: 'Although a kettle is up to its neck in hot water all the time it always keeps wh1stling.' 'A bull dog always holds on.' 'I hate that chap,' said a senior lass as she rubbed cold cream on her l1ps.' Mary H: 'I can't stand being kissed.' Merritt: 'Let's sit down then.' Most automobile accidents are causedtq the nut that holds the wheel. M. MacBride: 'My face is my fortune.' C. Mattatall: 'Huhl Another hard luck story.' Doctor: 'Take a bath before you ret1re.' Mr. Bowden: 'But--but, Doctor, I don't expect to retire for about twenty years.' Margery: 'She told me that you told her what I told you not to tell her.' Dot: 'The mean thing, I told her not to tell you that I told her.' Margery: 'Well, don't tell her that I told you what she told me. Mr. Bowden: 'Have you finished making up your map.' Dorothy T: 'No, I can't find my compact.' 'Eavesdropping aga1n,' said Adam as his wife fell out of the tree.' RED E543 C.wfJ.O.. -.yt, ff: - Q. ' 'wzfixyif' 1 ,:' R 47 .31 M E 1'-'I 'P fl ff h fX.fW 4 ZZ Z 591 1 . , W' . 22 A57 .'5? H- ZZZZQZZ -1- 'hw ' fend' Miles Sawyer: 'Was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat. Mr. Durrell: 'I don't know. Miles: 'We1l, this book says that after he had finished his day's ll Why?' work he sat down on his chest.' 'Baa'--'Baa'--, said the goat to the little boy, 'you can only read a book while I can digest 1t's contents.' We thought hitching went out when automobiles came in but a few senior girls don't seem to think so.' Miss Hellier: 'I wish you wouldn't come to school with such dirty hands. what would you say if I came here with my hands covered with dirt and my fingers stained with ink?' 'I wouldn't say any- thing, I'd be too polite.' 'Beans' Hills: Gregory: 'I'm an electrician. Last night, at Thelma's house the fuse blew out and I fixed it. Me.' Delano: 'Huhl You're no electrician you're an id1ot.' Max: 'But my dear you know the old proverb 'Love is blind'.' Ruth: 'Yes, but the neighbors, aren't so pull down the shades.' ' as Dimick: 'Do you send our shirts to the Peoples iaundry.' 'No, I just wear them once and tear them up myself. ' Gronros: Glover: 'Pete, I hear you stayed in a haunted house last night. What happened?' Peterson: 'About midnight, a ghost , yes, a ghost, came through the wall as if there were no wall at all.' ' Glover: 'And what did you do?' Peterson: 'I went through the opposite wall the same way.' To be a college grad lsays Andersonl means a four year loaf, requiring a great deal of dough, as well as plenty of crust. M. Havener: 'Charlie Merr1tt's car is the latest out.' 'Yes, I know, or so the neighbors say---and every night in the week too, at that my dear.' M. Philips: Crane: 'You look like a sensible girl -let's get mBTP16d2n Dunton: 'I should say not! You see I am just as sensible as I look.' Waiter Cin Washingtonlz 'I'm sorry NI spilled water all over you. Shorty Havener: 'Ohl that's all right the suit was too large anyway. lE33f5 Caufdrow . A x 5' 73? -s f a, S T U D E N T C O U N C I L The Student Council is indeed the most important organization in the school. All important matters are decided by its members. It is an honor for a student to be elected to this office, since it is really the governing body of the school. Each class is represented by its president and a boy and girl elected at a class meeting. The present senior members are Carl Spear, Thelma Whitehouse, and Carlton Gregory. M U S I C A L C O M E D I E S During our four years in high school there have been two musical comedies pro- duced wholly by the students of-Rockland High School. They are 'Jerry of Jericho Road' and And It Rained.' Musical comedies are difficult things to stage but our coach, Miss Adelaide Cross, brought out the talent of every member of the cast. The actors were well chosen for their parts and the dancing choruses were made up of second 'Eleanor Powells.' In both cases,the production went off very smoothly and reflected careful coaching. Much talent, heretofore undiscovered, was found in the tryouts for these. The scenery was very lifelike and real and much credit is due to the 'artists' and property managers. Francis baritone voice, was indeed one of the stars of of 'Mr. Wise' was perfect. We are proud of any of these productions. These musical comedies stance. Havener, our big tall man with the 'And It Ralned.' His interpretation of our flock who took part in either have proved worth while in every in- M I N S T R E L S H O W S The Minstrel Shows put on by Rockland High have always been well attended be- cause one is sure of getting a full evening of good clean entertainment. For the past four years, the productions have been unusually good. The end men and the skillful dancing choruses combined with the specialty numbers and surprise acts in- cluded every year have all made for a good show. The scenery has been attractive due to the various color schemes and the different designs used. Arthur Lamb, the coach, assisted by Joseph Emery, has put much time, thought and care into every show and perhaps his skillful coaching is the reason for the smooth productions. We of the senior class are especially proud of Francis Havener whose singing and an- tics as an end man this year brought him again and again before the delighted audi- ence. 'Shorty' surely will be successful in the musical world. We are also proud of the seniors who have been in either the singing or dancing choruses. Margaret Dunton, the pianist, also deserves much praise. Although much work and worry have been put into every minstrel show, it has been clearly shown that it was worth lt. 30 N336 C:QUfCn'0f9 P L A Y S One of our greatest accomplishments was our J 1 P1 SI Like Your Nerve,' under the direction of Miss Dorothy Pzgkesieseghgdflgeliiii eserved all the praises and compliments which they received from the audience. Cast of the Senior Play, 1956 Our Senior Play, nAdam and Eva,n to be our most outstanding production. and the parts were excellently taken. The cast was as follows: under the direction of Miss Parker, proved The cast was exceptionally well chosen, . . Charles Mitchell . . Glenna Rankin . . Edward Hayes . . Frances Young . . Margaret Dunton . Catherine Chisholm . . William Anderson . . . . Carl Spear . Charles Merritt . . . Robert Chandler James King . . . Corinthia .... Clinton De Witt . Julie De Witt . Eva King ..... Aunt Abby Rocker . . Dr. Jack Delamater . Horace Pilgrim . . . Adam Smith . . . . . Lord Andrew Gordon . . . J ior rear was the One Act Play Contest held Another important event, our un y , in Bath. Through the excellent team work and remarkable talent of the cast, in- V C and Rose Flanagan, Rock- cluding Charles Merritt, Margaret Dunton, Robert rane, land again scored by taking first prize among the school plays. At our Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest in 1954, the contestants showed un- usual talent. First prizes went to Charles Merritt, Margaret Dunton and Florence Dean Q M U S I C A L O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Girl's Glee Club There has always been a Girl's Glee Club since the seniors can remember. Much work and time has been spent every year by Mrs. Rogers in directing this club. They have sung before different clubs and for the last few years have 31 x936 CAufJr-od been attending the Music Festival where they have always received excellent ratings. Needless to say, we always enjoy their singing when they appear in assemblies. Many senior girls are members of this organization. Boy's Glee Club The Boy's Glee Club under the direction of Mr. McCarty,was newly organized this year.This club has progressed much since the first of the year and they have already broadcasted and sung in many places. For many years, some people have wanted to or- ganize this club, but until this year nothing was really done about it. Until this time there hadn't been a Boy's Glee Club for many years. The boys who belong enjoy singing, they all have fine voices and we hope that now the Glee Club will be a per- manent organization. The Band Sometimes, especially on Monday mornings, strain of music echo through the building. Of course it is the band making all the noise, which truthfully we enjoy. Mr. Kirkpatrick is the conductor of this band and Ruth Harper, one of the flock, is the strutting drum major. Many of our classmates are in the band and we are glad to say that when they have entered the Music Festivals they have always received rat- ings that they should be proud of. The Orchestra About every morning of the week, during activity period,we can hear the orches- tra practicing. This is what might be termed a super-orchestra. It has many members and some of the seniors have been members during their four years in high school. Mr. Libby, who directs the orchestra, should be proud of the grand work it has been doing when it has played for both inside and outside entertainments. The orchestra not to be outdone by either the Girlts Glee Club, Boy's Glee Club or the Band, has received ratings in the Music Festivals which surely made everyone feel happy. A S S E M B L I E S Rockland High School has had more interesting assemblies this year than usual. The reason for this is the students have shown more interest than in recent years. The chief topics for the assemblies are music,singing, short plays, lectures, skits, and various other subjects dealing with high school talent. The most interest was shown ih the assembly in which Nr. Ferrin and Mr. Booth, from the Providence Bible Institute, talked and sang. This assembly proved so inter- esting that these two men were again presented in a special assembly. Another interesting assembly was the Junior High Minstrel Show. The jokes and antics of these boys kept the high school students in constant laughter. The high school always looks forward to the junior high assembly each year. S O C I A L S The first social of the year is the Freshman Reception. After this social the classes take turns furnishing the music, refreshments and entertainment for each so- cial. The music for these socials is an orchestra of the c1ass's choice. The enter- tainment is selections, music, plays or skits from talent in the class, and the re- freshments are either bought or made by the class furnishing the other things. These socials are always attended by a large number of students of the high school. C L U B S One of the most interesting and beneficial clubs is the Press Club. This club has charge of editing the Highlite, the high school paper. The members regularly pay dues and it is the proceeds fro these dues that help pay the printing costs. This club has also paid any old bills that have been carried over from year to year. This club has done much for the school and a large number of the students belong to it. The Mathematics Club has advanced interest in mathematics much farther than would otherwise have been. The members of this club often undertake very difficult projects dealing with practical subjects and complete them successfully. Most of the students dramatically inclined are members of the Dramatic Club. It heightens interest in drama considerably and it develops the students in the study of the production and technical details in presenting different types of drama. 32 X336 Cgufqfr GN 7-T AWQISI WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS AND HEARTILY RECOMMEND TI TO OUR READERS 33 usage PCRRVS MARKETS 'fvuavwmc TO em mm gf, .Dfw gr, mme 1239 fore QQOKYW oeumv M.B.KLC.0.PU?f?9 COM WQQD TCL. 457 OFFICE 519 WWC QT. ROCKLHNDMC. 311- vsjb QCQUXAYONB SGW? WW COLAWW 200000 00002 F 'TCW ' 0 ' 0100005 00000012 ' 0000000091000 fa 310001000 323 WW QV 35 0000000 NX NIS Gf 5650663 'GUNS l?ESC9+'SHLT WMU? FAOYLL 193 Cnufdr-on GRADUATION FOOTWEAR I IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR QUALITY LATEST STYLES or at NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE New Low Prices You wI11 find It here--- at fVNcLG3fi2QIQiQEeetSTOQE After The Game Why Not Stop At Ch1sho1m's For Refreshments 458-484 Main Street QUEEN QUALITY and ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOI' WUIBBII NUNN-BUSH and WALKOVER SHOES For MO!! ' HART SCHAFFNER E. MIRX SUITS and TOPCOATS INTERWOVEN HOSE FOR MEN GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSE FOR WOMEN ARROW SHIRTS FOR MEN HASKELL X1 CORTHQLL Cmmom, mmme REMINGTON 'STREAMLINE' TYPEWRITER GRACEFULLY STURDY---MOST MODERN Lowest price complete typewriter made STANDARD IN EVER! RESPECT Students intending to continue their education will find this machine indespensable. ff C rf evil KDS v H X' GJJQLGCJRWS DRINK . COCA -COLA A IN BOTTLES M ONTPELIER CARBONATED BEVERAGES HE WET T XS fb 0 T T Ll N G W 0 K K5 247 M AIN ST ROCKLAND, ME. D936 - QW? ICC CQCKJN QQCKLAND DQODUCE CO. WQS. www meme mm sew' QHCKUFF XX KJITHM oeaceree uw MVC COGSTCCES AGO QCQLLOPQ ATLANTIC KJCJGKRF 1Qocfim00mme Comphmavfs oT 49736 . QKIQUCC CUDN HUD! GWOOIW Wm. Ulimcwoon, Qocwnwo, MAINE GLENWOOD RANGE and PYROFAX GAS AGENTS fN foe OURICQ-GAZETTE Every-Other-Day TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY Circulation 5500 35.00 aYear The Great Family Paper Book and Job Printing School Printing a Specialty A WORD TO GRADUATES The school doors are closing behind you. Ahead of you, are other closed doors which you will have to open. We know you do not expect to open them easily. The knowledge you have gained in school will, help you- However, you will need further schooling ln practical finan- cial matters. We invite you to use the facilities of this bank. It will be a pleasure to T cooperate with you in any way we can. Congratulations upon your graduation, and best wishes for future success! KNOX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Rockland, Camden, Union, Vinalhaven, Warren Member,Federa1 Deposit Insurance Corporation 38 A IL336l I f..,.,,,',. 'X-, Ii. 1 '. f '- I 1 ' f 1 4 6 r 1 ' 1 5 ,,, , 1 5 ,V I i 4 , , f , Parents who expect to send their children to college should plan well in advance for the money to pay expenses. The Cost can be estimated with reasonable accuracy. Frequent small deposits will build up your saving account. Start Saving Now in a Mutual Savings Bank QOUYLGNO QKHVIHGQ SWK Established 1868 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Fund TIJUDSWL CO ' ST mm fa mum Motor 011, Kerosene MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS 30 Tillson Wharf, Rockland of Tel. 127 FINE CONFECTIONERY 39 H936 pun THE CORNER DRUG STORE, Inc. Prescription Druggists Anything in the Drug Line Telephone 378 Corner Main and Limerock Streets Rockland, Me. Compliments of D. L. McCARTY Reg. Druggist The Family Drug Store Rankin Block, Rockland, Maine W. H. GLOVER CO. Contractors Manufacturers Of and Dealers In All Kinds cf Building Materials BUCKLIN, TH TAILOR Camden, Me. Men's and Ladies' Suiter Tailored to Order In Our Own Workroom J. B. MOULAISON R SON Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating Gas Fittings and Sheet Metal Work 77 Broadway, Rockland, Maine Tel. 749 Compliments of WALTER E. SPEAR Old Growth DRY WOOD 236 Rankin St., Rockland Tel. 565-R me moe memos mo QELKSTIONQ VOUQ DMQTQGQKMOH CALL DT QTUDIO VOQ SITTING ,H HDDOIKNTMCOO N 7 X 'lv L,,k 1 5 XT x n J DQ, OS D 4139 M QTQECT CCQUWC, E. Q'O IEDQBES HOUSE-snmuum, Inc . Everything Electrical and Radios 442 Main Street WINFIELD H. BRACKETT Drugglst and Stationer Rockland. Maine Tel. 148 Main Street Thomaston L. E. BLACKINGTON USE Clothing and Footwear Arch Specialist 310 Main Street Rockland, Maine Three Crow Brand Products JOHN BIRD CO. Rockland, Maine STONINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Everything for the Home Victor RCA Radios 515-325 Main St., Rockland, Me. WILLIS I. AYER Boys' and Men's Clothing Best Quality FEYLER'S Lobsters, Fish and Scallops Rockland, Maine Compliments of FIREPROOF GARAGE Compliments of E. C. MORAN CO., Inc. Insurance Telephone 98 Rockland, Me. Compliments of M. E. WOTTUH h SCH Compliments of H. E. R. Compliments of BLAISDELL PHARMACY Compliments of LOG CABIN FILLING STATION 'Spud' Murphy, Prop. Compliments of S. Rubenateln 421 Main Street fopposite Limerook Streetl 4I , -1 1 Ai 1 L ,g zwrsf R A I 1 -1-zhfvhf qv- P is , L! I f V ,4,qg..- .- fra QW: , .9 . 1 fa. 'i, 4 '- ' Qfw .-pf Q, .uw - .. J - I ,W . vu .H- . ' 'YYY , ,.L', 22+ if , ' r '. . rg: XI , 'bmw ff ' - ff. -,,,,-sxwy,-'FIS' 1'4 . . ,'..A 1 I . -1, -.,,-if TT- uk -. , -Q. 1 nn., ya . -. . 'n - A ,A -. . If' . 5 ' ' -- ,, ,. , W: ,-15, '15-f. 2115 - I 7 ' Q 1 HJ- 3.1: Q- '- x : 1 I' K KST ' :I1 ' .. R H: el I ..' ,. u' J-1 f' Y x ' - 15557 'El-Tr' . . 'N rl 21 1 ,F-4 f,'is2 ' .'5f : :lf 1133 LJ ,, 72753. ,LW 23 , F . ' . 51 'fa Z -: ' 1 . , Q . 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