Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1938 volume:

F fr -' uw. 353514 Y- mf-'A w., . 2. ., ,. ' f Is' 1 j . xx' ' , X- 'xi-4 V. 1 55 'H ,iv ,Au .rg 7' ' . ., L 1.52 r blk Kfn'lD.i.1Hli iB.ia ' 1.-'Sli WSF: Y H? l1.. ,I.ili.E:1l 52' ?b'x.d DLZKKISBZ Compliments of Sender Crane Comwmg Rockland, Maine PREP HALL AT BENOITS A large separate shop --- specializing in apparel for young men in High and Prep Schools. The right styles at the right prices. BE1NOlT'S MONUMENT SQ. PORTLAND, ME. iojozojoioioicviarifxjcvinwioicvjozcvx ziojfvzoiozoji Q 6 The Perry Markets Everything to Eat MAIN STREET -.- PARK STREET Phone lZ34 for Prompt Delivery Service M. B. CE, C. O. PERRY COAL WOOD Telephone 487 OfHce at 519 Main Street RCCKLAND, MAINE Z4 - 4? l l is Z - :ausuaaaa was-aa -as-xaaiaoaa-xnazeaanswa. 1..- 'sus-:Qu-Q-'Quin-Qnxusn-sux'xg-Qu-sans-asus-usoQ1-Quxu oxuxusu sxusnsa THE CAULDRGN Published Annually by the Students of Rockland High School Rockland, Maine -A nga: i 1 .Q ssuxnsu nxnxnsn ox asus- osnxus- usa-Q-we as Qu -1-asus:vxuxux--insaneuxnxunxnxnwsavsnxnxsnx Q1-xnsnxnsnx--5.-Q-nsnxnsnxuxn -snnnQuQuQ4-5. In recognition of his invaluable services, We dedicate this book to ALBERT W. MCCARTY nbviotta -susvs - ii it 1 1 fg:sn1::aa:-.::sp:-v::-v::-::-.::i- T H E C A U L D R O N Published once a year by students of Rockland High School Volume X ROCKLAND, MAINE, JUNE 1938 Number I TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION .,..A..........,.,............, ,. ,, I . 4 FACULTY .AND EDITORIAL BOARD . , .. o EDITORIALS ,. ..,I.4,.....,......4,....,,,4 ...... . ..,. . 7 w w 8 SENIORS .,...4.....R..., .I IN MEMORIAM . .. N33-34 LITERARY ....,...,,. ..,,,... , 35 SENIOR CLASS PLAY .,,I, 41 JOKES .I.........,I..,..I...,...,,..I ,,..,. 4 2 SOCIAL NOTES .I..... .... . 47 ONE-ACT PLAY .....,...,.., 49 GIRLS' BASKETBALL ,,..., I ..,. 52 ATHLETICS ...,.,..,......... ,.,,., 5 3 FOOTBALL ..... ,,,. , 50 The advertisements in this paper are those of the local mer- chants and professional men who never fail to back the school with their support. We take this opportunity to thank them again and heartily recommend them to our readers. Courier-Gazette Press, Rockland, Mag Publishers -:- Job Printers kLAa gg MTH E CA-UL D R N gg THE FACULTY Joseph E. Blaisdell ......,.. John R. Durrell ..,..... Principal Submaster, Physics and Chemistry Raymond D. Bowden ...,. Daniel Chick ..,........ Marguerite deRochemont , ..,... ............. . Mary L. Haskell ....,.....,..,.... Thurlie Additon ..,..4... Donald A. Matheson Albert W. McCarty .... Dorothy E. Parker .... Ernest E. Robinson Sereen H. Nottage ..., Reta C. Robinson ....... Esther S. Rogers .,.., Margaret Salmond Jeanette O. Stahl ....... Ruth B. Spear .... History Manual Training Civics ...., Commercial Department English, Debating Athletic Director, Sciences . ,.....,.......,..... Latin, English English, Dramatics Mathematics Domestic Science ., .., Commercial Department French English Commercial Department THE EDITORIAL BOARD Albert W. McCarty ..,..........,.........,....................,... Faculty Advisor Gordon Richardson Gardner Brown ..... Dorothea Merriam Virginia Haskell ......... Russell Hewett ....., Marion Ludwick ,... Dorothy Sherman ., Stella Young .....,... Richard Ellingwood Ruth Thomas ,....... Ruth Wheeler .... Milton Rollins .,,. Ralph Hoffses . Editons-in-Chief Advertising Manager .., ..,. Girls' Individual Writeups Boys' Indivdual Writeups Joke Editor . .......... Society Editor Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Literary Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Manager . . . .,.....,..... Pictures THE CAULDRON 7 If VJDZTQAZIA Lf-11 1868-1938 Ir seems that the class of 1938 should turn their thoughts, for a short time at least, to that day in 1868 when our present high school was founded. It marked a 'day for Rockland when higher education had taken an uptrend and citizens realized that better facili- ties were needed to advance the educa- tion of their children. Throughout the years, as Rockland has grown, the student body has in- creased until several wings have been added to the former buildingg the faculty has been increased, and many supplementary studies and extra curri- cular activities swell the former few. ln seventy years of growth our high school has.made admirable progress, and it is with gratification we note that our high school has kept pace with other high schools throughout the country, and is one of the leading secondary schools in the State of Maine. G. A. R. SPRING LET-DOWN lfach spring there appears in the classrooms the unmistakable signs of what is commonly known as spring fever, Vacant stares in response to questions, homework poorly prepared if, indeed, it is prepared at all, inattcntiye- ness and ill-concealed boredom, all these mark the final stretch before summer vacation. Teachers wonder what is happening. pupils don't care. Of course the only thing for the instructors to do is assign more work which does not help the situation. The only thoughts in the minds of the students are thoughts of track, baseball, golf, tennis and last but by no means least, lovc. This unex- plainable phenomena probably takes Il greater toll of victims than any other thing. Every person affected with this strange malady invariably believes him- self, or herself, to be the only one in- fluenced by it. How wrong he or she isl Spring fever has been recognized through the ages as a menace and the sufferers have been doscd accordingly. However no powder or liquid has been found, with the possible exception of sulphur and molasses, to check the course of this dread fever. Therefore the only prescription that can rbc ,given at the present time is to grin and bear it. D. If. lil. if THE CA ULDRON ANDERSON, WOODROW Bogie Civic Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Secretary and Treasurer 2, 3, 4. Bogie has a strong, silent manner, except when there are ladies present. BARNARD, ELEANOR, Eleanor Commercial Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, 'Minstrel 'Show 1, 2, Outing Club 4, Presi- dent G. A. A. Board, Cheer Leader 2, 3. Musical Comedy 1. 2. Softball 2. Eleanor is the All American Girl of the class of 1938, Her ever ready willingness to help has gained her the friend- ship of every person in the class and some who aren't in this class. BARTER, CECIL, Bart Civic In Cecil we find most of the very scarce dignity of our class. BARTON, PAUL, Boob Civic Minstrel Show 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Musical Comedy 2. Paul is the original Baron Maunchausen of our class. BAUM, ALICE, Alice Scientific During the four years in High School Alice has been very quietg nevertheless. she has won the best wishes of us all. ., ve 3 ee, .1'i5E.-ilu I-,QFQN iY-f,eY,,, ,,,, ...AV . ,,.,, W , , A BENNER, THEODORE. Teddy Commercial Golf 2, 3, 4. Size doesn't hinder Teddy on the golf course. BERGREN, BERNARD. Berg'Ie Civic .His is the life with a smile. BERGREN, HAROLD, Rally Civic Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Track 1, 2, 3. By his athletic achievements one would never suspect Harold of being the grandpa of the class. BLACKMAN. FRED, Ted Scientific Glee Club 2, 3. 4. -Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3. Winter Sports 4. Property Manager Junior Play. Fred ls willing and able to help or work at anything. BOHN, LEROY, Lee Civic Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. On the basketball floor and diamond his long legs stand him in good stead. THFiCA ULDRON BORGERSON, DORIS, Dodo Clamlcal Press Club Editor 1, 2, News Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4, Musical Comedy 1, 2, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest. Class Play 4, Dramatic Club 3, National Honor Society 3. Doris is one of the foremost members of the class. 'What could 'be complete without Doris? BRAGG, EVELYN, Evelyn Commercial Just give Evelyn a notebook and -pencil and top it 011' with a. typewriter and she'11 go places. Our guess is, she'l1 some day be pushing down the keys in some big otlice. BRAULT, EUGENIA, E. B. Civic Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Manager 4, Softball 2. Did someone say basketball? If they did, Eugenia would be right on deck. BREWER, DOROTHY, Dot Civic Press Cluib 1, 2, 3. 4. As yet we haven't heard much from Dot, but time will tell. BROWN. ROBERT, Bob Classical The National Honor Society. The whole class wished you could have been with us the last year, Bob. T HF C AU I-.DB QN BRITTO, FERNE, Speedy Commercial Her jolly, ever pleasing ways have given much fun and pleasure to all her friends. BROWN, GARDNER, Doc Latin Scientific Basket-ball Manager 3, Football 1, 2, Co-Editor Cauldron, National Honor Society. What Gardner couldn't tell us about chemistry, we didn't want to know. BROWN, LAROY, Brownie Scientific Football 1, 2. 3. 4, School Electrician 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, Chairman Decorating Committee for Kippy Karnival 4. Motion Picture Operator 2, 3, 4, Electrician and Stage Man- ager One Act Plays 3, 4, Electrician Minstrel Shows 1, 2, 3. Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, National Honor So- ciety 4. Rockland High will find it hard to replace such a willing and able worker as this jack of all trades. BROWN, WILLIAM. Bill Civic Calm, cool, and collected and more often seen than heard. CANDAGE, LAWRENCE, Cabbage Commercial Nobody has anything on Lawrence, perhaps because he never does anything in plain sight. THE CA ULDRON CHAPMAN, GLADYS, Fatty Civic When you hear a good joke followed by a hearty laugh you know that Gladys is around. CHASE, KATHLEEN, Kay Civic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3. Home Economics Club 4. Quiet and easy going, is Kathleen, but always ready to lend a helping hand. COLE, LAWRENCE, L. C. Elsie Latin Scientific Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3. Cole had his hand in that intricate game of love. Did you win or lose, Lawrence? CONARY. VIOLA. Vi Commercial Did someone laugh when everything was still? Leave it to Viola, she'll find something to be gay about. DANIELLO, VICTOR, Vic Commercial Football 2, Assistant :Manager Baseball 2, Basketball 2. Give Vic some work to do and he is perfectly happy. THE CA ULDRON DANIELLO, WILLIAM, Ponzi Commercial Minstrel Show. If there is a plot of some harmless fun around, he is in the midst of it. DAVENPORT, MARGARET, Sofie Commercial Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Outing Club 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, Track 1. Soile came to us from Sidney, a fun loving little girl from the country. She has made many friends during her four years with us, and has done her fbest to make each activity in this school a success. DERRY, BARBARA, Bibby Classical Dramatic Club 3, Junior and :Senior Plays. Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1. 2. Vice President 3, President 4, Min- strel Show 1. 2, 3. Bibby has tapped her way into the hearts of all of us. Her unusual afbility in dramatlcs and her pleasing personality has won her the admiration of her classmates. DIMICK, WINIFRED, Skeet Commercial Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4, Co-captain 4. G. A. A. Board. Manager Subscription Contest 4. A basketball game would not be complete without Skeet, and Skeet would not be complete without that Million dollar smile which she has for everyone. DODGE, MARY. Mamie Commercial Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Senior Play. Dramatic Club 3, Minstrel Show. When things are quiet and class is lagging. leave it to Mary to come through with a giggle that would wake up the soundest sleeper. Beware. Mary! You know the adage laugh and grow fat. .X TH 5 . 932'-.9 39 N DRAKE, KATHLEEN, Kay Commercial Varsity Basketball 4, Junior Play. Kay is another of our basketball stars. Her unusual mirth and witty remarks have made her one of the most popular girls in school. ELLINGWOOD, RICHARD, Monk Latin Scientific Football 1. 2. Basketball 3, 4. Tennis 3. 4. Boys' Cvlee Club 2, 3. 4. Class Play 3, 4, Minstrel Show l, 2. 3. Musical Oomedy 3. Chairman Kippy Karnival Entertainment 3. Double Quar- tet. Orchestra 3, 4. Where Stella is, Dick is easily found. ELLIS, RAYMOND, R,aymie Civic Baseball 3, 4. Ray1nie certainly has a mean arm for pitching. We know of no affairs of the heart for Ellis. FARRELL, JAMES, Jimmy Commercial Big things some in small packages. FOGARTY, RAYMOND, Rat Scientific Baseball 2, 3, 4. A good blush is the best complexion cure. THE CA ULDRON FROST, DOROTHY, Dot Classical Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Prize Speaking Contest 2, Business Man- ager Junior Play, Prompter of Senior Play, .Press Club 4. Costume Mistress one act play, Minstrel Show 1, Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3, National Honor Society 3. Valedlctorian. Here's the Valedictorian of our class. Good luck to you, Dottie. We feel sure you will make a success of anything you attempt. GRAVES, MARGARET, Margaret Commercial Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Margaret is one of the smallest and quietest girls in our class, but her shyness has not made her any the less popular. GRAY, SAMUEL, Sam Civic Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4. Sam is that drowsy person who is slouched down over his open book, GRIFFIN, BARBARA, Griff Classical Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Out- ing Clufb 4. G. A. A. Board 4, General Chairman of Kippy Karnlval 4, Musical Comedy 1, 2, Minstrel Show 1. What could be accomplished without Gri1T ? When theres work to be done, she's always on hand. Her winning smile will carry her over the line nrst every time. HALL, ROBERT, Bob Civic Football 1, Baseball 2. When it comes to trucking Hall sure can haul a load. FH 'E 545'-BR ,QN HAMMOND, ELIZABETH, Lib Commercial Lizzie's jolly nature has ibrought her many friends. She is pep, vim, and vigor, all rolled into one HANLEY, JAMES, Jim Latin Scientific Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3. 4, Sophomore Speaking Contest. He is agreed-to think differently. HASKELL, VESPER, Vcsper Commercial Minstrel Show 3. Vesper is one of few quiet ones in the class-but appearances are sometimes deceiving. HASKELL, VIRGINIA, Gln Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, Musical Oomedy 1, 2, 3, Assistant Property Manager Senior Play, Varsity Track 1. Winter Sports 1, 2, 4, Manager Junior High School Sub- scription Contest, G. A. A. Board 4. School Treasurer 4. National Honor Society 4. If you should look into the auditorium and see a group standing near the front of the room you can always find Gin. The center of many things, she is an enthusiastic worker, and always has a good word for everyone. HATCH, FRANCES, Fran Commercial Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Olub. And still- another of our basketball double-sextette. Ask her if she had a good time on the Washington 'I'rip. THE CA ULDRON HATCH, HESTER, Hester Civic The poet of the class of '38. 'Give her a few facts, a pencil and about five minutes and you will see what we mean. HAVENER. RICHARD, Dick Civic Golf 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Double Quartet, Dance Chairman KiPPY Karnival 4. Rhythm may not be his business, but he certainly possesses it. Does he dance? Ask anyone! HAYES, ETHEL, Ethel Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Debating 2, 4, Minstrel Show 1, 2, Musical Comedy 2, 3, Tennis 1, National Honor Society 4. It is our guess that Ethel will some day be sitting in back of the secretary's desk in the oflice of some prominent citizen. HEWETT. RUSSELL. Russ Latin Scientific Dramatic Club 3, Stage Manager 2, Class Plays 3. 4. Hockey 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Always willing to help. Russ is the teachers' standby. HICKMAN, CALLA, Calla Latin Scientific Track 1, Varsity Basketball 1. Calla has brought many moments of fun and happiness to all her friends with her guitar, THE CA ULDRON HILLS, ROBERT, Beans Latin Scientific Winter Sports 1, 2. 4, Minstrel Show 1, 3. Beans doesn't show much action ashore, but oh for the life of a sailor. HOFFSES, RALPH, Hoofses Commercial Glee Club 2. 3, Debating 4, 'Minstrel Show 3. Ralph is headed to be a business executive. Businessllke is his motto. HUKE. JOHN, Jack Latin Scientlhe Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1. 2. 3, Class Play 4. Sopho- more Speaking Contest. Musical Comedy 2, 3, National Honor Society, Salutatorian. Jack, the studious, is at times quite frivolous--lt's not poetry. it's the truth. JACKSON, BEVERLIE, Bev Cmnmefcill Beverlie is always full of pep and Johnnie on the spot when theres fun going on. JOHNSON, FLORENCE, Fl0sSie Cllasical Silence is golden. Perhaps this is F1orence's motto: nevertheless, we all admire her and hope she remembers us. -A v- A -Yyy, THE CAULDRON JORDAN, ETHEL, Ethel Commercial Outing Club 4, 'Softball 2. Where theres fun there's Ethelg where there's Ethel there's fun. JOYCE, ROY, Rfoy Scientific Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. Class .Play 3, ,Minstrel Show l. 2, Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, Boys' 'Double Quartet. Roy isn't always as sober as he appears during activity period. KANGAS, LEMPI, Lempi Civic President of Home Economics Club 4. Hear a swish--see a cloud of dust, you know that Lempi's somewhere near at hand. KAR-L, WILLIAM, Biddy Civic Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, Track 3, 4, Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4, Class President l, 2, 3. 4. I'm of! for a good time-Washington trip. KENT, ALICE. Alice Commercial Her everlasting love for fun has made her a friend to everyone. THE CA ULDRON KENT, MAXINE, Max Civic Maxine is so quiet we have not been able to fmd out Just what she is like yet. yet we have heard that she's a lot of fun when you know her. KNOWLTON. ARLENE, Arlene Latin Scientific Varsity Basketball 1. 4, Outing Club 4, Student Council 2. Softball 2, Cheer Leader 2. 3. She knows all the answers. iShe's always reafdy with a quick comeback. LAAKSONEN, ENCIO. Encio Latin Scientific Why work-Caesar wasnt ambitious, LAWRY, MILTON, Lawry Civic Lawry's absent-mindedness isn't insanity, but who is she. Milton? LEARNED, ROBERT, Bob Civic Hockey 4. Once he was grouped with the woman-haters but now he is in the class of heart-breakers. THE CA U1.DRow1yA LEONARD, MAURICE, Bob Civic His good disposition is looked upon with envy. LEPPANEN, HELEN, Helen Civic Of all the quiet people in this -class, .Helen is the quietest, but we are told that still waters run deep. LINDSEY, MERTIE, Mei-tie Commercial Varsity Basketball 4. What a reach! There weren't many of those ibasketball passes that got by Mertie, and nothing else gets by her f0r that matter. LOMBARDO, VITA, Vita Commercial Home Economic Club, Home Economic Play. Happy-go-lucky is Vita. Nothing ever bothers her. We wonder why? LOVEJOY, PRISCILLA, Prl5sy Classical Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Treasurer 4, Press Club 4. Winter Sports 1, 4, Senior Play, Minstrel Show 2, Athletic Association 4, Softball 2, Musical Comedy 1, 2, Head Moni- tor 3, 4, Outing Club 4. Could a game go on without Priscilla? We wonder. It is doubtful. Prissy is one of the most ardent supporters of the athletic teams. THE CA ULDARON LUDWIC K, MARION, Test Classical National Honor Society 4, Press -Club 3, 4. Manager of Senior Play 4, Prize Srpeaking Contest 2, Dramatic Club 3. Honor Student. The musician of the class. She can whistle, she can sing. she can play the piano, and believe it or not she can play the sweet potato. MMALMAN, STUART, Mac Civic Press Club l, 2, Glee Club 4, Track Manager 4. He's always on the lookout for an opportunity for a friendly argument. MacLAUGl-ILIN, VALLIE, Vzllie Commercial Glee Clulb 1, 2, 3, 4. Minstrel Show 1, 2. Studious is her middle name. To see Vallie leaving school without any lbooks is a prize shot for anybody's candid camera. MARRINER, DONALD, Bill Ll!-in Scientific Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Golf 3. 4, Tennis 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3. Class Play 4, Sophomore Speaking Contest, Winter Sports 4. Honor Student, National Honor Society, Boys' Double Quartet. We jokingly catalogue him somewhere between a hindrance and a help. MARSH, FRANCES, Franny Commercial Lots of fun, that's Frances all over. She loves to dance and she never lacks partners. THE CA ULDRON MARSH, RICHARD, Dick Latin Scientific Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Football Manager 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1, Boys' Glee Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Student Council 2. 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4, National Honor Society, Boys' Double Quartet. Dlck's small person has cast a large grasp over our class and school activities. MEBBIAM, DOROTHEA, DotYy Classical Softball 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Costume Mistress Senior Play, Business Manager of Cauldron 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, 4. Musical Comedy 2, G. A. lA. Board' 4. She's studious and industrious but always finds time to have fun. MEBRIAM. VIRGINIA, Gln Civic Secretary of Home Economics Club 4. Outing' Club 4. Glnna is a twin but under her gaze strong' men wilt, or that's what we suspect. MILLS, HELEN, Helen Classical She's always calm and collected and right on hand when you need her. MONROE, RICHARD, Dick Civic Dick's taxi from the Keag has been mighty popular these years. THE CA ULDRON MORSE, STIRLING, M0my Civic Stirling, or his car. has caused many a feminine heart to Gutter. MUNDIE, MEREDITH, Meredith Commercial We wonder how there is any road left between South Thom- aston and Rockland the way Reggie tears over them. OAKES, VIVIAN, Vivian Commercial Happy is her motto. That's about all we can say about Vivian. OLIVER, RUTH, Rllthy Civic ,Seems like she always had her work done so that she has time for having fun. 0'NEILL, BARBARA, Bit Classical Press Clulb 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 4, General Chairman of Kippy Kamival Entertainment. Baribara's happy disposition' has made her one of the most popular girls in the class. THE CA ULDRON ORNE, NATHALIE, Natalie Commercial A red head, a happy smile and a good word for everyone. Thats Nat. PELLICANI. ANNA, Anna Commercial Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, Dramatic Club 2. Soft- ball 1, Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, Winter Sports 1. One-half of the Pellicani twins. We know that Anna's win- ning personality will carry her far in life. PELLICANI, JOSEPHINE, JD Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Librarian Glee Club 1, 2, ,Softball Team 1, 2, Minstrel Show 1. 3, Dramatic Clulb, Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, Honor Student. The other half of the Pellicani twins. To Jo nothing comes before Anna. We ad-mire them both and wish them all the luck in the world. PERRY. FREDERICK, Mapa Latin Scientific Fred has a creative mind for gadgets in chemistry and physics. PERRY, RICHARD. Dick Civic Why should my life be all labor? THE CA ULDRON PETERSON, CLARENCE, Pete Lltln SCUOIINUC Hockey 2, 4, Winter Sports 1, Assistant Manager Football 1, 2, 3. Pete could sit andi look at work for hours. PHILBRICK, MADELINE, Madeline Lltln Scientific Always traveling somewhere. She's never any happier than when she's on the go. PHILBROOK, JOAN, .loan Commercial Quiet and reserved but when you get to know her she's fun and jolliness all rolled into one. PINKHAM, BEATRICE, Beat Commuclal Small and blonde. Happy and merry. POWERS, LEONA, Lana Civic A flutter here. a flurry there. Loma has just whizzed by. o QEHL D R 9 N PRESCOTT, STANLEY, Gramp Latin Scientific Baseball 2. He has always done well in his quiet way. IIAWLEY, RALPH. Bud Latin Scientific Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Winter Sports 2, 4, Honor Student, National Honor Society. Our pal, friend and best sport. RUTH RHODES, Bu Classical Junior Play, Track l, Winter Sports 1. 2, Dramatic Club. Prize Speaking Contest 2, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 3. Ruth has a smile for everyone and there is never a dull moment when she's around. To the regret of all concerned the family removed to Newtonville, Mass, last June. mciumns. vinomm, Modern-anion Civic Press club 1, 2, 3, 4. It must be nice to be looked up to fby everyone. RICHARDSON, GORDON, Tubber Latin Scientific Sophomore Speaking Contest, Musical Comedy 1, 2, Class Plays 3, 4, One Act Play 3, 4. National Honor Society 3. 4, Glee Clwb 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, Co-Editor of Cauldron, President National Honor Society. All the great men are dead, and lhe's not feeling well. THE CA ULDRON RICHARDSON, l-IARRIET, Harriet Cummerclll Dependability is her -middle name. She is never happier than when she is helping someone else. ROGERS, LORETTA, Loretta Commercial Because of her shyness, few of us have become as well ac- quainted with Loretta as we would like to have. ROLLINS , MILTON, Van Latin S0iGl'Ilu'lC Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 3, Minstrel Show 3, Class Play 3, 4, One Act Play 4. Milton is so dreamy in study hall now only because of his hitting-it-up on the Washington trip. SAUNDERS, ROBERT, Seah Civic Football 3, 4, Track 4, Basketball 2, Minstrel Show 2, Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Double Quartet 4, Press Club l, 2, 3, 4. He loves to work-it fascinates him. SHANNON, MILDRED, Mildred Scientific Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Track 1, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Home Economics Club 4. Mildred's pleasing ways have won her the good graces or every member and some non-members of the class. THE CA ULDRON SI-IAPIRO, ESTHER, Esther Commercial Who is it that gets up and walks around right in the middle of class? It's none other than Esther. She must have her exercise. SHAPIRO, IDA, Ida Commercial Here is a real sense of humor. Ida has a happy--go-lucky nature and has made an indelible spot in the hearts of her friends. SHERMAN, DOROTHY, Dot Classical Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Dramatic Club 3, Head Librarian 3, 4. Prize Speaking Contest 2, 'Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, Rotary Speaking Contest 2, Winter Sports 2. Orchestra 3, 4. The sweetheart of the class. Her willingness to lend her tal- ent to all the school activities has made her one of the most popular girls in school. SIMMONS, ERCELL, Ercell Commercial Ercell can always Rnd something to laugh at in the darkest moment. SMITH, EDWIN, Smitty Latin Scientific Hockey 3, 4, Minstrel :Show 3. Why put off until tomorrow that which you can do next Week. THE CA ULDRON ,,, . ,. so Y., .,... SMITH, DOROTHY, Dot Civic Home Economics Club, Home Economics Play. Commercial Play. There's never a quiet moment when Dot is around. That is all that needs to be said. SNOW, NANCY, Nanny Clamical Glee 'Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Outing Club 4. G. A. A. Board 4. Dra- matic 'Club 3, Winter Sports 1, Minstrel Show 1, 2, Soft- ball 2. Nancy's ever ready willingness to help, has made many ot the school activities a success. STORER, EDWARD, TWerp Latin Sciellfillc Orchestra l. 2, 3. 4, Band 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Double Quartet, Hockey 4, Football 1, 2, Baseball 4, Winter Sports 2, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3. Love 'em and leave 'em, it's the best way, eh, Twerp? SUKEFORTH, WALTER, Walt Commercial Happy go lucky describes Walt to the last minute. SULLIVAN. MARY, Mary Commercial The happy. merry-go-lucky type with never a serious bone in her body. THE CA ULDRON THOMAS, RUTH, Tummy Classical Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 4, 4Senior Play, 'Min- strel Show l, 2, Property Manager of Junior Play, Press Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society, Honor Student. A lead-ing personality in the class is lR.uth. We have big hopes for you Ruth. Don't let us down. THOMPSON, BE RNARD, Bunny Latin Scientific Baseball 1, 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, Boys' Double Quartet 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4. Senior Play, Orchestra 1, Band 1, Winter Sports 4, Vice President of Class. I-Ie dabbles from athletics to love. What a man? ULMER. WARREN. WIITCD Latin Scientific 'I'here's something about a soldier and the girls Seem to have found that something in Warren. VINAL, MARION, Marion Classical Debating 2. Costume Mistress Junior Class Play, Property Manager, One Act Play 3, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Librarian 4. National Honor Society. ,Shes not nearly so shy as she appears, and at those senior parties she's the belle WALDRON. LOUISE. Louise Civic Press Club, Musical Comedy, Outing Club, Minstrel Show. We all know that Louise has outside interests that take up much of her time but never so much that she hasn't time for a gay smile for all her friends. if 'f ' THE QdU'-DR9?Y,e,,T,- WHEELER, RUTH. Ruthie Civic Senior Play. Press Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Exchange Editor of Cauldron. Where theres work theres Ruth. Her untiring elforts have made many a happy moment for others. WHITE, ELIZABETH, Liz Commercial When we hear rippling rhythm we know it's Elizabeth and her harmonica. Always happy and gay. WHITMORE, HELEN, Helen Civic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Press Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Musical Comedy 1 2, 3. She just couldnt stand it any longer. so she moved to 0wl's Head. WILLIAMS-ON, EDWARD Bud Latin Scientific Even under the strain of those heavy bone glasses, his smile is broad. WILLIS, VIRGINIA, Ginny Commercial Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Minstrel Show 2. Musical Comedy 2. Always willing to take a joke, Virginia has found many friends in this class. She has many interests outside of school. but always finds time for school activities. THE CAULDRON 33 WINCHENBACH, FRED, Wink Civic Football 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. It's hard to keep a good man down. WOOD, VIRGINIA, Ginny Latin Scientific Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Band, 1. 2. 3. 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4, Class Play 3, 4, Musical Comedy 1, 2-, One Act Play 3. 4. National Honor Society 4. A very clever little girl in dramatics-she has got per- sonality plus. YOUNG, LILLIAS. Lillias Commercial A friend to all who want her friendship. and that means she has loads of friends. YOUNG, STELLA, Stal Latin Scientific Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Co-'Captain 4. Press Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Softball 2. Minstrel Show 1. 2. G. A. G. Board, Varsity Track 1. Class Prophecy. Dan-ce Chairman cf Kippy Karnival Ball 3. Musical Comedy 1, 2. Outing Club 2. Last but by no means least is Stella. Surely at some time or other we have all wanted to be like Stella. IN MEMORIAMU VELZORA HICKMAN Class of I938 THE CA ULDRON 3111 Hirmnriam Barbara Melcher, who died on April 14, 1937 OUR FRIEND Why ,must we say she died today She is not ,deadg she is just away. She's just gone to see a friend Her life has not come to an end. To us she was a guiding light Shining forth in the dead of night. Talented, happy, carefree, gay, With always a ,smile to start the day. She was happy here on earth And when she left, we saw her worth. She got the message God had sent, With Him we know she'll be content. Hester Hatch THE CAULDRON 35 aa ff X ,4:.-h -'- ' N. iWHICN TWO NEED EACH OTHER As the northern 'bound train rattled on through the late evening, Patricia VVade lay in her berth. Not once dur- ing 'the evening had she been asleep. She could think only of what lay ahead of her. Was she qualified for the posi- tion she was traveling north to accept? Doctor Haydn had said she was, but supposing he had judged incorrectly? Oh but she must succeed! She had tol Her life and that of her mother's de- pended upon it. The Wades had been one of the wealthiest families in the city of Tampa until a few years ago. One night lllr. VVade, returning from work during the busiest traffic lhour of the day, 'had been struck by an automobile while crossing the street. His injuries had necessi- tated a long stay at the hospital. At this time Patricia was preparing to be- come a nurse. VVhen her course was very nearly completed, her ifather very suddenly died. Upon checking his busi- ness matters it was found that they had been very inefficiently managed during hir. Wade's long stay at the hospital and many heavy losses were suffered. Ar his death most of the Wade prop- erty was sold to pay debts. Luckily for ,Patricia 'her nearly com- pleted course was all paid for and it was a 'very happy thought to know that in her suitcase were her diploma and some very good references from the schol and hospital in which she had trained. The position she was taking was that of nurse to an invalid, a man of sixty- seyen. This man, lllr. Albert fllont- gomery, was verv rich. His every wish was granted if vnonev was a method to obtain it. lie was very particular. however, of whom he em- ployed. Thus hc paid his nephew, llruce Klorftgomery. a young lawyer. to 'ict as his advisor, secretary, and the like. lt was Bruce-'s duty to hire a housekeeper who had charge of all household matters. The only position which hir. Albert lllontgomery person- ally attended to was that of his nurse. She must suit his fancy. His latest whim was a 'young southein girl. Bruce had done his best to get the desired type. Thus Patricia was summoned. l atricia's thought now as she neared 36 THE CA ULDRON the station was VVhat if no one was here to meet her? However, she had no need to worry for as she stepped on the platform a young man approached her inquiringly. Are you Miss Patricia Wade? he asked. Oh yes, she answered, relieved. My, Uncle ,Al ought to 'like you. I know I'm going to. By the way, I'm Bruce Nlontgomery. Your charge is my Uncle Al, and a .grand uncle at that. How nice this young man is. I hope he takes after his uncle, was what Patricia thought but did not say. She only smiled. Three months have elapsed. Patricia has fitted into Eher position and is quite content. The wlhole household ,has fallen in love with Mr. Montgomery? nurse and they do all they can to make it pleasant and easy for her. Bruce is perfection personified. Although she does not feel any serious feeling toward him, it somehow helps a great deal just to have him around. As for Uncle Al. he is as fond of his nurse as his nephew is, and it is a favorite topic of conversa- tion in the kitchen that there is romance in the air. Patricia is the only one who doesn't sense it. She thinks Bruce is just showing a 'brotherly affection for her. One night Patricia is suddenly awak- ened by a knocking on her door. As she opens it, Bruce, hair disheveled and very excited, says, Come quick. Uncle's had a shock. Quickly she hurries to Mr. Mont- gomery's room, Hurry, she says to Bruce, 'icall Dr. Richards And to Marie, the maid, she demands hot water and bandages, for she has discovered that he is suffering from something other than a shock. VVhen Dr. Richards arrives she has Mr. Montgomery resting comfortably. She received many compliments from Dr. Richards, as it had taken him quitm a few minutes to get there. At 4.30 a. lm. she returned to bed, very tired and upset. In the past few months she 'had come to regard Mr. Montgomery almost as a father. She is awakened again in the morning by a knock at her door. This time Bruce passes her a telegram. With nervous fingers she tears it open and reads, Your mother died very sudden- ly during the night. Bruce reads bad news in her face and as she turns to him he opens his arms. With a cry she falls into them. Between sobs she kept repeating, Mother is dead. Mother is dead. Bruce's heart went out to this fgirl, left parentless in the world. He could only try to comfort her as others had comforted him when he was left without a mother and father a few years previous. At last she roused herself enough tc say that she must go south immediately. She packed only a small suitcase and Bruce drove her to the station. want .me to go with you? he bought her ticket. Do you he asked as Oh yesf' she said unthinkingly but But you can't. Someone with Uncle Al. Withtmut then added. has to stay knowing she had said Uncle Al. As she sped -toward her home town her thoughts were bitter ones. If I had never taken this position II would have been with mother. She decided not to return north but to send for her things at the Montgomery's. Everyone was so kind to her during the days she was at home. Mother had looked so peaceful as she lay asleep in her casket. Patricia knew that it was THE CA ULDRO15Ii-A-,gg gMMh i3Z thoughts of joining her husband that made 'her so. The doctor had said she- had died only from a hroken heart. By the end of a week Patricia had settled all that was necessary so when she received a telegram saying Come at once. I need you and signed Mont- gomery, she decided to return to the nearest parent she had now. Dear Uncle Al. And besides, hadn't he said he needed her? When she stepped onto the platform at the station and saw Bruce, a very changed Bruce, she hardly knew .him. He had grown older somehow. Her first thought of course was of Uncle Al. Is your uncle worse, Bruce? she asked. Pat, Uncle Al died the day after you leftf' Bruce, why didn't you wire me? Why, I got a telegram from him Tues- day! I sent you that telegram. lt said, 'I need you' and I thought it was from your uncle. Why did you wire that? I thought you weren't going to come hack and I needed you. H You needed me? I'll say I needed you and I still dof' Everything turned out as Uncle Al had expected and hoped for. In his will he stated that he left all his property to his nephew, Bruce Montgomery, if his wife was Patricia Wade llfontgomery E. H. A VISIT FROM THE INDIANS Over one hundred years ago, when my great-grandfather had just settled in Owl's Head, several of the village folk had ,been disturbed by a group of In- dians, who came down from up-river. Shortly after these reports were cir- culated about the town, my great-grand- father sailed as captain of the brig Moxie for a southern port, leaving my great-grandmother and her children alone in their newly-built home. This house was large and stood exactly on top of a high hill overlooking the channel and a good part of Penobscot Bay. My great-grandmother was not nat- urally a timid woman, but these Indian scares troubled her somewhat, since her husband was to be gone about six weeks. Everything went smoothly for the ,first four weeks, so she decided that there was no longer any need for Worry. However, late one beautiful afternoon at the beginning of the fifth week, as she was going out to the barn to feed her cattle, she glanced out over the bay. She saw, as usual, the lovely, graceful ever-green trees on Monroe Island, outlined sharply against the blue of the sky, and the green of the ocean. As her gaze turned landward, to her consternation, she saw coming around The 4Head a long narrow boat. As she watched more intently, she realized that it was actually an Indian canoe, in which could he seen several figures. She called her children together and pointed out to ithem the advancing canoe. With their eyes glued to the canoe, they saw it turn toward the shore directly in front of the house. They lost sight of the boat for a few minutes, as the house was quite a distance from the shore, and as some rather steep ledges along the -shore hid the beach from view. Illy great grandmother was ivery sure by this time ,that they were heading toward the house, and as she did not knew whether the Indians were friendly or hostile, she decided tc 38 THE CA take all precautions. She hurriedly in- structed the children to lock themselves into a downstairs bedroom, which ad- joined the pantry, and told them that if they heard her cry out at anytime, the oldest boy was to jump out of the win- dow and run to get help from their near- est neighbor, who lived half-a-mile away. By this time she could see the indians clambering up ov'er the cliffs. Frantic- ally pushing her terrified children into the bedroom, my great-grandmother warned them above all not to make a sound. Then she went out doors and picked up the :pail she had dropped and started to walk toward the barn, as if she suspected nothing. The Indians were now -near enough for her to see them guite plainly. There were six large brawny Indians, each wearing a brilliantly colored blanket wrapped tightly about 'his body. As ,they ap- proached my great-grandmother, she was shaking in .her shoes, although outwardly she was calm and undis- turbed. Upon asking them what they wanted, the tallest Indian, who ap- peared to 'be the .spokesman for the group, grunted rather surlily, We want food. Quick. After ,useless fprotesting, :my ,great- grandmother led them into the house. She told them to sit down and she would get something :for them 'to eat. Finally they agreed to this, so she went into the pantry, hoping and -praying that the children would be still, and prepared a simple lunch for them. When she had given it to them and they finished eat- ing it, they suddenly demanded more food. To this command she said, But all I have is some corn meal, and there isn't much of that. The leader arose and stalked 'into the pantry followed by the others. There they drew from under their blankets ULDRON small bags, which they filled with all the corn meal, sugar, 'flour, and the other household supplies that they could conveniently carry. With bated breath my fgreat-grandmother waited for them to come out. But when at last they did come out, they seemed to wait for their leader to say something. Finally, after his companions had looked in every crack and crevice of the kitchen, the leader burst out, Uh, we wantum tobacco. Startled at the leader's tone, my great-grandmother rvery 'patiently ex- plained that there was none in the house. The Indians seemed to doubt her words for they gathered together and argued in low tones. After sev- eral minutes they turned to their hostess and 'demanded tobacco again. Now, be- coming more and more alarmed, she almost tearfully insisted that she really had no tobacco in the house. This time they were impressed by her words for after another hasty search of the two rooms, they slowly with much grunting and whispering went out the door. The children, wide-eyed from fright slipped out of their hiding place and joined 'their 'mother in anxiously watch- ing the departure of the Indians. After an inspection :of the .barn the Indians sauntered off toward the shore. Shortly afterward, the watchers saw the canoe glide lout from the shore and soon it disappeared around The Head. There were many sighs of relief when the children and their mother were sure their visitors had gone. Now they were reasonablv sure they need not fear an- other call from these Indians, at least before the man of the house returned. --D. M. THE C A UgLp R gggggg, A TICKET TO THE OPERA The day had seemed long to the lady before the mirror, but this night would be worth waiting for. Her eyes were bright and her cheeks flushed as she put on her hat, the one she bought for her cousin's funeral. This has been a good hat, hasn't it, Nettie? Oliver died four, maybe it is fivie, years ago. I must look that up sometime and find out just when he did pass away. I ought to remember when my own cousin died, hadn't l, Nettie ? Nettie was a good listener. She hard- ly -ever replied, but now tshe purred and rubbed against her rmistress' feet. It didn't matter when Oliver died, but Miss Alicia was getting awful forget- ful. She couldn't seem to remember anything. Nettie was even noticing a great irregularity in her meals, and she thought something ought to be done about it. As Miss Alicia forgot to put Nettie out when she left, the old cat curled up in her favorite chair and went to sleep. The little old lady went gaily out the door and hailed a passing taxi. She got in and immediately started a con- versation with the driver. Well, young man, you can take me to the Opera House. lVIy nephew, he is a lawyer, and a good one too, if l do say it myself, he sent me a ticket to the opera. One of the best seats in the house. But, lady, - the young man tried to say something, but she kept right on with her merry little chatter. If there's anything I like better than anything else, it's good music, l'll just have a wonderful time tonight, hearing all that beautiful opera. lt's going to be- it's - oh, dear, l've forgotten the name, but l know I'll like it. l've al- ways loved good music. Lissen, lady, there- The poor driver hadn't a chance. When Miss Alicia was excited she babbled, and to- night she was excited. I haven't been to the opera for a long time. l think the last time I went was, it was -, well, it doesn't matter anyway, but it was quite a long while ago. The taxi drew up in front of a door- way, and she got out, fumbling in her purse for change. 'fl guess I must be a little bit early. I don't see anybody around. Lissen, lady, there ain't - Well, I always like to be early and watch the people come in. You wait just a minute now, I think l've got the right change here. Lissen, lady, this is Monday, and- Yes, I know. lt's been a lovely day, too. Here you are, young man. Lissen, lady. There ain't no opera tonight. You got it wrong. lt's to- morrow night. Here, you get in again and I'1l take you back to your house. For a second he thought she would cry, but she didn't. She smiled and got back in the car. Well, if I haven't gone and forgot- ten again. l'll have to tell Nettie I got here a day ahead of time. I've had a nice little ride, anyway. A breath of fresh air always makes me sleep better. Well, good night, young man. Nettie peeked out of one sleepy eye as the door opened. She was a smart old cat: she knew what the matter was. It wasn't the first time it had happened. She got up and rubbed against Miss Alicia's feet. l didn't go tonight, Nettie. l'm going tomorrow night instead. You come out in the kitchen 1nd l'll give you some nice warm milk. Nettie purred softly and followed Miss Alicia out to the kitchen. M. V. 49. gm. . THF. EAULD R QL., as WASHINGTON ITRIP On Monday morning April 18th a party of 80 left Rockland station with Miss Thurlie Additon, Miss Dorothy Parker and Mr. joseph Blaisdell as chaperones. At Brunswick, Winfield Benner came aboard and rapidly be- came acquainted. After a very pleas- ant trip and a picnic lunch on lthe train we arrived in Boston where the Misses Ruth Ward, Eleanor Tibbetts, and Joan ,Merrill joined us. Here too, we saw many former Rockland people, and a former member of the senior class, Ruth Rhodes, 'who went with us on the Lexington-Concord tour which fol- lowed lthe famous route of Paul Revere. At India Wharf we boarded the S. S. New York for New York. Condi- tions for sleeping that night were per- fect except for the blowing of the fog horn directly overhead, a pitching boat, a roaring wind, and other major enjoy- ments. In the morning everyone was on deck as we sailed under five bridges and gazed at the skyline of New York and the Statue of Liberty. After landing at Pier 19 we took buses for a tour of New York which included Grant's Tomb, Millionaires' Row, -Central Park, the Ghetto and :the Bowery. In the latter district we sightseers were called rub- bernecks by :the children playing in the streets. At 4 o'clock a visit was made to the R. lC. A. lStudios, Museum of Science and Industry and the Hall of Motion while that evening many diverse amusements were enjoyed such as movies, plays and radio performances. Wednesday morning after we had ferried to jersey City, a train carried us to Philadelphia. Here we traveled to Independence Hall, Girard College, The Mint, Fairmont Park and other points of 'interest ending at Wanamak- ers Crystal Tea Room where we lunched. After arriving in Washington, we transferred to the Hotel Martinique. While in this city we saw the Congres- sional Library, Which contained the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, the National Museum, where reposed the skeletons of prehis- toric creatures, the Smithsonian Insti- tute in which is the Spirit of St. Louis, the Washington Monument with 898 steps for the strong and courageous, the Lincoln Memorial, which is remem- bered because of the comfortable shoes of Lincoln's statue, the Bureau of Print- ing and Engraving, where there were no free samples, the White House with its multi-colored rooms, the Pan-Ameri- can building in which tropical birds lived amid natural settings, the U. S. Capitol with its Statuary Hall, Senate Chamber and House of Representa- tives, and the National Zoological Park. Out-of-town trips were to Arlington and the Tonib of lthe Unknown Soldier, Mt. Vernon, Annapolis where the middies were on parade and Glen Echo Park to which place Congressman Smith provided transportation. Highlights of this last trip were kiddie-car rides, a revolving tub, a roller coaster and mo- tor boat rides. Sunday morning after we had en- joyed an early breakfast, motor coaches conveyed us to the Union Station where we entered the reserved cars for the trip to New York and on which cars we had a most delicious chicken dinner. It was on this train that we discovered that one of our members had acquired the extraordinary skill of being able to play the ocarina and that our chap- erones were very capable in the art of throwing spit-balls. Upon reaching jersey City we ,motored to New York where we boarded the S. S. Boston for Boston. After a peaceful night, early risers were greeted by the sight of a boat which had been wrecked on a reef the night before. HBIG Y LA P OR CL ' SENI E l .5 63 Pm 1-1 L-4 ES E cd .Q Q PQ 3. E o 5 .cz '5 Di 25 FE E L' 3521 sl a-32 S an .Z 2 F-1 as 'ES as .-C 3 L' 4-v 5 Di ci. Z cu .53 8 Q bb in O FQ niojoj4n:o14r:ojo1o:oio1o:o:oc 11 :0:1rjo:o:4::1:4v:1r:en:1n11:1ni4r11n2-.-1eri4nj1n11v:4r1oj1 fro: 42 THE CAULDRON After a taxi 'transfer to the North Station, where We experienced a slight delay we took the train for home. So it was on Monday afternoon, April 25th that a, haggard, careworn ,group tumbled dazedly onto 'the platform of the Rock- land station to end a most enjoyable journey. R. T. and J. H.,'38 ' -Iss .,. 7 ' 4' eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeee e F5 Ig L M hir. 1Robinson r- Your pneumatic contrivance has ceased to function. Motorist- Er-what ? Mr. 'Robinson- I say your tubular air receptacle has lost its rotundityf' Motorist- I don't quite-. Mr. Robinson- The cylindrical ap- paratus which supports your vehicle is no longer inflated. Motorist- But-. Mr. Robinson- The elastic fabric surrounding the circular frame whose successive revolutions bear you forward in space has not retained its pristine roundnessf' The motorist still looked puzzled, till :i small boy standing nearby shout- ed-- Hey, mister, you got a flat tire! I l I Teacher- Dick, give a definition ol home. Dick E.- Home is the family waits until through with the car. 1 i i where part of the others are High School Senior- Got any work for me to do, Dad? Father ftaken by surprisel- Why. no--er- High School Senior - Then wouldn't lyou like to rput me on the dole? I I K Schoolmaster- This makes the fifth time I have punished you this week. What have you to say? Jimmie Hanley- l'm glad it's Fri- dav, sir. U l U 'VVillie, cried his mother, come into the house this very minute. I haw: some errands for you to do. Why, mother! exclaimed Willie, I want to grow up .to be a law-abiding citizen and dad says the New Deal for- bids child labor. I l C C Miss deRochemont- What part of the car causes the most automobile ac- cidents? Hewett- The nut that holds the steering wheel. O O U O lX'Iother, may I go take a swim ? Yes, my darling daughter, THE CAULDRON 43 But if that's the suit you're going to wear, Please stay under the water. Durrell- This examination will be conducted on the honor system. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. Stanley Murray in Mr. Matheson's rooln- What a 'wonderful bird the frog are. When he stand he sit almost. When lhe hop he fly almost. He ain't got ,no sense hardly. He ain't got no tail hardly, either, when he sit on what he ain't got almost. lilt Priscilla L.- Pal Father- What is it, now ? Priscilla L.-- How many legs would you have to pull off a centipede to make him limp? Blaisdell- Now, Bohn, if you only had a little more spunk you would stand better in your class. Do you know what spunk is? Bohn- Yes, sir. lt's the past -par- ticiple of spank. U U U O Milton- l've a great mind to rock the 'boat and frighten you. lllarion L- Once a young man like you tried that with me and the boat upset. Milton- And what did you do. Marion L.- l swam ashore and notified the coroner. Oli! PH Peterson- Here's a fellow who has just patented a contrivancce for pre- venting girls from falling out of rumble seats. What do you think of the idea? lVlacAlman- l don't like it at all. lt's just another move to displace men with machinery. U U U . Teacher--- Saunders, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? SZlUIldCI'S-uYCSllllQ it's a boy who comes to school fwith a smile on his face. Blackman asked if ,he favored higher education 'for women, said: No, if they are gpretty it's unnecessary, and if they are not, itls inadequate. l l . I Can't study in the fall- Gotta play footballj Can't study in the winter-- Gotta play 'basketballg Can't study 'in ,the spring- Gotta run trackg Can't study in the summer-- Gotta girl. l U U l Ercell 'Simmons-fgazing on stag's head on wall in aunty's housel- Can 'we go iinto the next room, aunty? I Want to see the rest of the stag. COO! gn Teacher- What is a pedestrian. Barter- A pedestrian is the raw material for a qmotor accident. I O U O There is an old colored woman living near Kingtree, South Carolina, who named her three children: Surely, Goodness and Mercy, so they would follow her all the days of her life. I U U O Teacher- I see you are early of late. Ruth Thomas- l was 'behind ,be- fore. Teacher-- Now you are first at last. OOO! Bogey Anderson, after profound thought, wrote this definition of the word spine. A spine 'is a long, limber bone. Your head sets on one end, and you sit on the other. Teacher-- Robert, .give -me an ex- ample of returning .good for evil. Hills- We shouldn't try to kill time just because Iwe know time is :going to kill us. 44 THE CAULDRON School Teacher- Dick, you are half an hour late. What was the matter? Dick- I Nvent out with pa to a lynching party, and we stayed until the last man was hung. Teacher Q severely J - Was Hangcd, Dick! U U U l Bowden was lbusy ,in this study. Have you seen this? said his wife, entering. There's a report in the paper of your death. Is that so ? returned Bowden, with- out looking up. We must remember to send a wreath. l l l I Teacher- Do we neat the flesh of the whale? G. Brown- Yes, ma'am. Teacher-- And what do we do with the bones? G. Brown- We leave them on the side of our plate. Teacher-- What are ithree forms of expression bywthe verb ? Bohn -- Indicative, interrogative, and imperative. Teacher- Giv1e an example of each. Bohn- 'Tom ,tis sick'-pause-'Is Tom Sick ?'-longer .pause-'Sic 'ern Tom'! l U U U Milton and Marion took little Tommy with them to the pictures. The attendant warned them that unless the child lcept quiet they would have to leave and get their money back. Halfway through the principal film, Milton turned to Marion and whis- pered: Well, what do you think of it ? Rotten, replied Marion. Yes, agreed Milton. Pinch the baby! Mose, do you know what the A. D. on the :corner stone stands for? Yes, sah. It stands for 'All Done'. Traffic Cop: Use your noodle, ladyl Use your noodle! B. Derry: My Goodnessi Where is it? l've pushed and pulled everything in the carl C . D U K. Chase: Oh, boy! I'd like to be on that boat Ibound for London. D. Karl- You'd be a mighty un- popular passenger. K. 'Chase- How so? D. Karl- Because everyone else on board wants to ,go to Brazil. i l U U Dot Frost- There are two sides to every question. N. 1Snow-- Yes, and there are two sides to 'a sheet of fly paper, but it makes a big difference to the fly which side he chooses. U l U U Doris, Ruth and Marion came out of the 'woods lwith arms laden with ferns, shrubs and wild flowers. After arranging them in the car one of them turned to a laborer who was resting be- side the road. Pardon me, my man, Doris said, but can ,we 'take this road 'back to town? The laborer looked at the spoils in the car. Well, he answered, You might as well, while you're about it. You've got nearly everything else. An earthquake had badly scared the inhabitants of a small town. Mr. and Mrs. Marriner had sent their young son ito stay with an uncle in mother dis'- trict, explaining the reason -for the boy's visit. A few days later the parents received a telegram saying, Am returning your boy. Send the earthquake. l C U I Dick Marsh- Have you an openin for a bright, energetic high schooi graduate? Honest Employer: Yes, and don't slam it son the way out. u-1-.1 1 : :Q-: 1 1 1 22: 1011111 E ! I Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! G.. IDDIN S PLAY SK AS 1938 JUNIOR CL I l l E l! H Q 9 11 l! H I u U 46 THE CA ULDRON Did you 'have any luck? ques- tioned another hunter as Tubba left the lake to go home. Tubba who had 'been duck hunting all day was vlery weary, his reply came very half-heartedly: Yeah, I shot at one and missed him. Then, I shot at another and hit him in -the same place. Baby Ear of Corn: Mamma, where. did I come from? Mamma Ear of Corn: Hush, dear, the stalk 'brought you. Wit-It's all over -school! Half Wit-What? Wit-The roof. Dry Goods Clerk: This is a won- derful value, Madam. Worth double the money, latest pattern, fast colors, hole-proof, won't shrink, and it's a good yarn. Miss Parker- Yes, and very well told. Mr. McCarty: I can tell that soup is not much good. Landlady-Some little bird told you, I suppose. Mr. McCarty-Yeh, a Swallow. Jack-I'm an enthusiastic fellow, you know. I always throw myself into everything I undertake. Donald-Splendid! Why don't you dig a well? Miss deRochemont-Priscilla, when did Columbus come over the ocean? Priscilla-I don't know. I Miss deRochemont-Well, look in your history Dbook. What does it say? Priscilla-Columbus, l492. Miss deRochemont-That's right. Priscilla-Oh, I thought that was his telephone number. Fred Blackman who thought himself very collegiate went to the principal of the high school to say good-bye after graduation exercises were over. Seeing I'm leaving school, said Fred, I want to thank you for all l'vv: learned this year. Oh, don't mention it, replied the principal. It was only a trifle. . . D 9 Russell Hewett on Washington trip: I see that tips are forbidden here. Waitress: Bless your heart, sir, so were apples in the Igarden of Eden. MAINE I .go beyond :my mother State of Maine,- Her soil and human kind, which set apart In this great land, will serve to sow the grain Of stronger men, for future days,-to start My act with what she gave: for it was most, She taught of man supreme above himself, Still free from modern bonds of those who boast With ra-bid wisdom rotting their minds' shelf. Be proud! But from your cramped and sacred strand Lead on to 'bluer skies of simple life, Implant your banner high where it may stand Alone . . . acclaiming those who dare to strive. This world may scoff, but it awaits your ken, Your race tforgets the MAN but thinks of men. Ernest E. Robinson W L ceTliEf'AeUe'-CCDRQCNL 17 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY One of our greatest accomplislunents JOUAL fvafw coach Miss Parker. Gordon Richard- son played the title role of Big Heart- ?' ed Herbert. was our Junior Class Play Skidding presented under the experienced direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Parker. The fine cast deserved all the praise and compli- ments which they received from the audience. 'l'he rparts were played hy Barham Melcher Ruth Rhodes Gordon Richardson Richard Fllingwood Barbara Derry Kathleen Drake Virginia VVood Richard llarsh Russell Hewett SIGN IOR CLASS PLAY 'Phe annual Senior Class Play was presented Deceniher Qth and I0th hefore an enthusiastic audience which rated the play as one more in a series of successful high sellool 'performances lfach memher of the cast was so well chosen that individual praise is diffi- cult, reflecting much credit on their Other parts were taken by Doris Borgerson Barbara Derry Richard lfllingwood Virginia XVood Ruth 'Phomas Ruth VVheeler Priscilla Lovejoy Donald Marriner Richard lkfarsh Russell Hewett ONIC ACT PLAYS We are very proud of our one-act play cast having won second honor: at Bowdoin and third honors at the New lCngland Dramatic Festival at lVarwick R. T. The cast being Katherine Rice. Gordon Richardson, Virginia VVood, lklaxine Perry, Hlilton Rollins and Ruth Seahury. The coach Bliss Parker and stage manager Laroy Brown also deserve uiuch credit. 'EEL--WE-,L'Ei.4,Q.':? 3 9.1L TRI FLES Our Junior year Virginia Wood and Gordon Richardson upheld the honor of the class by their splendid performance in the one-act play Trifles, which won the State one-act play contest at Bowdoin. Because of this, the play was later given at the New England Dramatic Festival. BROADCASTS This year has .been an unusual one. for Rockland High has been on the air three times. At Portland January 30. Principal Blaisdell, the Boys' Double Quartet, the Girls' Glee Club and Shirlene McKinney broadcast. On March 17, Superintendent Cumming, the Boys' Double Quartet and the Band were heard on the air from Bangor. On May 5, the Boys' Double Quartet and Shirlene McKinney broadcast from Augusta. This was the last num- ber of Blaine Schools on the Air series directed by Harrison C. Lyseth. Those in the Double Quartet are: Bernard Thompson, Richard Marsh, Richard Ellingwood, Richard Havener, Robert Saunders, Donald Marriner, Roy Joyce, Edward Storer and Mr. McCarty director, with Dorothy Sherman, accompanist. SOCIALS The socials have been rather few and far between this year. Perhaps the most outstanding was the May Dance given by the Outing Club. Pink and white were used in decorations and dance orders. Innovations were a Lucky Spot dance, Boys' cut in, and lVIay bas- ket dance. SOPHOMORE PRIZE SPEAKING During our Sophomore year, the highlight was the Prize Speaking Con- test. The contestants in this were: Dorothy Frost, Marian Ludwick, Ruth Rhodes, Dorothy Sherman, Doris Bor- gerson, Jack Huke, Donald Marriner, Gordon Richardson, James Hanley and Laroy Brown. The winners were Dorothy Sherman and Doris Borgerson for first, with Ruth Rhodes, second. For boys, Gordon Richardson, first and Laroy Brown, second. Cups were pre- sented for the first time in any contest. CONCERT A concert given by the band, orches- tra, Boys' Glee Club and Girls' Glee Club was held blay 6, in the high School auditorium. This n1oney went for helping the musical organizations go to Dexter for the Annual Music Festival, and in conjunction with rais- ing funds for this festival, the Girls' Glee Club held a very successful food sale at Senter Crane's and gave a show- ing of a one-act play with a dance after the performance. ASSEMBLIES The assemblies this year have been held very regularly. Usually profes- sional men from our city talked, with a few all student programs. The most interesting assemblies were our special Pitt Parker assemblies, of which a series of six were held. The last one was the cartoonist Pitt Parker himself. CLUBS This year there are four clubs: The Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club, the Press Club and the Outing Club. In the Outing Club, hikes, bicycle rides, hot dog roasts and skating have been enjoyed by all members. The officers of this club are: President, Katherine Delanog Vice President, Victoria Anas- I I I I I I I I I 0.4 : :t : :l : 101: :noir-asf-1--1-: 1 f-11: 11: 1 mio 1 :: 1 :v1o1o1o1o1o1o1o10,9 MUNDI GLORIA AY ONE-ACT PL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U u ll H ll u u u In I 'I I cu o ..- Di 0 C .H H Karhe Perry Maxine Wood C5 E an .E 5 In s- :I ,Q os Lv an .c ... :s Di ID :: E O M : O ..- .-4 ..- Parker Miss Gcrlon Richardson 50 THE CA ULDRON tasio, and Secretary and Treasurer, Ar- lene Knowlton. The officers of the Girls' Glee Club are: President, Barbara Derryg Vice President, ,Norma Havenerg Treasurer, Priscilla Lovejoy, Secretary, Bernice Havener, Librarians, Geraldine Nor- ton and Laura Pomeroy. The officers of the fPress Club are: President, Donald lMarrinerg Secre- tary, Stella Young, Treasurer, Marion Vinalg Editor-in-Chief, Doris Borger- son. THE KIPPY KARNIVAL The 1938 Kippy Karnival started off with a 'bang February 10 and ll, and we may attribute this to the members of the cast of the Junior Play Anne of Green Gables and that beloved coach Miss .Dorothy Parker. This perform- ance rolled off the tenth successive and successful year of the Karnival. Friday ymorning, February 12, re- hearsals were 'being carried on in the auditorium, under the direction of Mr. McCarty, ffor the big circus program to be held in the afternoon at 2.30. With l.Dick Ellingwood as the ringmas- ter, you can 'be sure the circus was a big success. Meanwhile down in the gym other industrious pupils were finishing the decorations which fwere a miniature flower garden with rock walls, a pool and a trellis covered with flowers done by Miss Salmond. In the afternoon selling was carried on until time for the program, then the circus was presented with all true pomp and glory due an affair of this kind. After this selling was continued and it's said that never was there such a crowd at a Karnival before. In money returns the Freshmen came in with the largest amount, then the Seniors. Juniors rand Sophomores. At 8.00 P. M. Friday night the grand finale-the ball, was to be held, as indeed it was after the weather decided to be good and stcp raining. Felice Perry and Richard Havener were hostess and host respectively. The Po- lar Bears from Bowdoin furnished the music. At 12 o'clock the big bunch of balloons hanging from the center of the gym were let down- and favors were given out to all present. Seated near the pool was the receiv- ing line, which included: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Havener, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blais- dell, and Mr. and Mrs. George Cum-- ming. All and all the Karnival was a great sufccess and we wish the future .Kami- vals as much if not more success than we enjoyed. Ruth Wheeler DEBATING During 'our rsophomorc year, five students in the class of '38 showed an interest for debating. The subject for discussion dealt with socialized medi- cine. At a group of practice debates held in Bangor in 1936, Doris Borger- son, Ethel Hayes, Marion Vinal, Ruth Thomas and Jack Huke took part. When the teams were fpicked to take part 'in lthe ,Bates League debate, Doris Borgerson was chosen as -speaker, and Ethel Hayes as alternate of the affirma- tive team, and 'Marion !Vinal as alter- nate for the negative team. The following year, 1937, Doris Bor- gerson retained her position as speaker. debating on the subject of government ownership and operation of public utili- ties. No other student in the class of '38 showed an interest for debating that year. THE CA ULDRON 51 ln 1938 Doris Borgerson again earned her letter as a debater. Ethel Hayes also earned a letter by speaking on fthe ,affirmative team. This year the question read, Resolved: That the Several States Should Adopt a System of Unicameral Legislation. To llfiss Stahl, Bliss Additon and lllr. Robinson, goes the credit for the debating teams in R.H.S. They have coached teams and prepared them for league debates with little co-operation on the part of the student body. Those few of our class who were interested in debating as an extra-curriculum activity feel well repaid for all the time am' effort they have lput into it because de- bating better prepares one to face an audience and express one's rpoint of view clearly and unhesitantly. E. H. BAND AND ORCHESTRA Several students in the class of '38 took an active interest in the two musi- cal organizations, band and orchestra. Both units play at many of the func- tions put on hy the school during the year. The highlight, of course, is thr- concert and music festival held in May. Organizations from all the schools in Eastern llrlaine are represented at the festival. Rockland High always works hard to make a good showing. The '38 members of both band and orchestra are Barbara Griffin, Virginia Wood, Ethel Hayes, Richard Havener, and Margaret Graves. Other '38 students who played in athe orchestra only are Richard Ellingwood, Dorothy Sherman, Gordon Richardson, and Ed- ward Storer. To llflr. Herbert Kirkpatrick, hir. Edward Law, lVIiss Hagar, and hlr. Libby we qowe the success of the orches- tra and band. Much of the time has been spent in rehearsing with these tw-.m units. A word should be said in memory of illr. Herbert Kirkpatrick who was the founder of the Rockland High School band, first known as the Rockland Boys' Band. Nlost of -the '38 members of rhi- band received their training from him at no expense. He gave his time and taught them the fundamentals of play- ing in a band. A musician himselfg he wanted others to be also. E. H. '38 WHAT l'D LIKE TO BE I often sit beneath a tree And think of what I'd like to beg A ,person of whom l'm very fond A carefree wandering vagahond, Who always and ,forever roams And has .many types of colorful homes. l'd like to roam on wooded hills And listen to songs of whippoorwills. And when the sun sets in the west WVatch the buds as they go to rest. Yes, I'd like to be a Vagabond And see the things of which l'm fond. H. H. '38 lzivjoioioiuini 101: 14if14r34n14viavixnininiuiuioimri:021101 mi is-141034 H na u FU II! E gn U 5, Ir as 9 572 I w ll Q ll m ' '-4 i S 3 S U ll Z U Il U 9 l II ll U i I ll !! '! Q.-14u:--:4n:4n-14-:4vi4v1.,24v24n:4 -2010101 141114341411 nz vi rx 10101014 U Q n1o1oiQ THE CA ULDRON 53 ATHIEYYCY X J Football 'l'he opening of the 1937-38 school year found a goodly number of grid lov- ers ready and willing to co-operate with Coach Don Klatheson in producing a football squad worthy of the title which Rockland High upholds. With a heavy schedule ahead of .them the boys spent most of their free time at the Com- munity Park perfecting their plays and signals and getting used to the 'feel of the gridiron under their feet. The season opened September 18, with Skowhegan, which was a fast and exciting game. From then on each game proved exciting whether it ended in a loss or a victory. James -Skinner, a very fast back, proved himself a rcal asset to the team by 'piling up one or more touchdowns in nearly every game. The squad felt his absence badly at the end of the season when hc was unable to play be- cause of a ,leg injury received in aprevi- ous game. lfach and every member of the line was in there fighting every minute of play. and should be praised individually for their fine sportsman- ship and co-operation. Dick hlarsh proved a worthy and effi- cient manager THE SCHEDULE Sept. 18-Skowhegan ht Rockland. Sept. 25-Hallowell at Hallowell. Oct. 2-Dexter at Rockland. Oct. 9--Cony at Augusta. Oct. 16-Oldtown at Rockland. Oct. Z3-Farmington at Rockland. Oct. 29-Gardiner at Rockland. Nov. 6-Morse at Bath. Nov. ll-Crosby at Belfast. Ends: J. Hanley L. fBohn C. Raye G. A. Huntley W. Cummings P. Howard Guards: D. Mazzeo H. Berggren Tackles: S. Gray R. Perry P. Pietroski I. McConchie P. Horeyseck W. Anderson Centers: L. Brown F. LaCrosse Backs: R. Rawley A. Billings C. Duff VV. Karl O. C. Huntley F. Winchenbach R. Saunders E. Storer J. Skinner BOYS' BASKETBALL Soon after the close of the football season, those who were interested fol- lowed the call of basketball. With only 54 THE CAULDRON two lettermen returning, coach Mathe- son had to derive and drill new players. Due to the inexperience of most of the boys the season was not as successful as it might have been, but it cannot be said that the team shirkedg each one fought his hardest and showed fine sportsman- ship even in defeat. The game at Thomaston proved the best of the season. The Rockland boys were in good form and the spectators witnessed a good, clean, exhibition of basketball. Eight of the vtarsity men will gradu- ate this June, but a fine Junior Varsity was produced this year and many of its members will make good basketball material. for long invigorating practice each night after school. Rockland High School has produced many fine baseball clubs and this year's is no exception. The season started off with a 7 to 6 victory over St. George. Bernard Thompson, Rockland's fine back stop who was absent from the squad last season due to ill health is back in trim this year and has shown his excellent baseball ability in each individual game. Seven of the varsity men graduate this year. but Chisholm and Billings return and will he supported by a fine group of under classmen, who will certainly do their part to help produce a fine '39 team. THE SCHEDULE THE SCHEDULE Rockland, St. George, Rockland, Camden, Rockland Vinalhaven Rockland, Lincoln, Rockland, Thomaston Rockland, St. George, Rockland Camden, Rockland Vinalhaven Rockland Lincoln, Rockland Thomaston, Rockland, Rockport, 12 Rockland, Camden 32 Rockland, Lincoln, 24 Rockland, Thomaston, 19 Rockland, Rockport, 10 Rockland, Lincoln, 2l Rockland, Thomaston, 35 Rockland, Morse, 43 Rockland, Bar Harbor, 40 Rockland, Camden, 37 Rockland, Morse, 53 PLAYERS Ralph Rawley, Guard Fred Winchenbach, Forward Donald Chisholm, Forward Austin Billings, Guard Leroy Bdhn, Center William Karl, Guard Lawrence Cole, Forward Woodrow Anderson, Guard George -Ellis, Forward Fred LaCrosse, Guard Dick Ellingwood, Center BASEBALL When spring rolls around again a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball and other outdoor sports. The diamonds are-'cleaied and made ready for use and the boys prepare themselves The Players Bernard Thompson Donald Chisholm Raymond Ellis Leroy Bohn Woodrow Anderson David Mazzeo Raymond Fogarty Albert Winchenbach Austin Billings Fred Winchenbach TENNIS The tennis team is practically the same team as last. Capt. East having graduated, Manager Marsh. who on account of sickness could not play last year, has taken his place. The team has matches with Morse, Brunswick, Bangor, Castine, Houlton. and -matches with Cony and Gardiner are being arranged. The team consists of five players: Cole, Fisher, Marriner, Marsh, Elling- wood and Coach Albert McCarty. I E OTBALL TEAM FO 1937 - 1938 ! Q 1 I 1 E 1 ! Q Q s Q 1 a 1 1 1 1 ! ! 1 I A s -E Compliments of LORD'S TIRE 8: BATTERY SERVICE WILLIS AYER TEL. 1071315060 PROIIJQIJQIIIIIIIAND, ME. Compliments of C. E. D ROSEWAY BEAUTY SHOP TEL. 1069, ROCKLAND, ME. Jeweler I sToN1NGToN FURNITURE CO. . i HOUSE-SHERMAN, Inc. Complete Hmgfhmi F m'sh nga Speed Queen Washing Machines 313-325 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Everything Electrical and Radio MAURICE F. LOVEJOY 442 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. General Insurance TEL. 1060-J 140 TALBOT AVE., ROCKLAND, ME. Ramsdell Packing Company SAlR'DlNfEUS Compliments of ROCKLAND AWNING COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND ri4rio: 010101011111:ie141014vis114111131xinioiuininiuiauioiuri 1 :Ii ri4 CJRADUATIAON PRlEJSE.NTS Bill Folds, Keytainors, Electric Razors, Neckwear, Bush Coats, Bear Coats, Belts, Belt Buckles, Sport Shirts, Sweaters, Hosiery Gregory's 416 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE E. O. PHILBROOK 8: SON EVERETT L. SPEAR 8: CO. Chrysler Plymouth 1 Building Material Sales and Service 632 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. ROCKLAND' ME' W. E. GRAVES BEGGS' HOME COOKING . Groceries 716 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. 'confections 51 CAMDEN ST., ROCKLAND, ME 'F ro-Joy Ice 'Cream A Sealtest Product Simmons 6: Hammond Mfg. Company Division of General Ice Cream Corporation 631 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. TELEPHONE 477 . Mansfield-Buttner Co. Smart Clothes And Accessories Compliments of 5 F. F. BROWN, M. D. Fishing Tackle By Those Who Know The Largest Stock in New England Get Our Free Catalogue DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. BANGOR, ME. ORONO, ME Wholesale and Retail Knox County Trust Company Complete Banking Service Offices At ROCKLAND, CAMDEN, UNION, VINAL HAVEN, WARREN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROCKLAND TAIJLOW CO. Buyers of Hides, Skins and Wool Fertilizer TILLSON AVE., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of DONALD W. F OGG lioiflioirninioioiniuiuinioininillininiflinioioioinioioioi 1010101011 1301010101011 obs1oioi0101csZex1010i0i4xi4ri1ri014ri4v1031n1cniuvinrZc l-1110101011 nicvjfnxazryzfnxzerjsrixyzerirzcxiiniaieicxiicwicic xjcniojoioioioif W. H. GLOVER COMPANY Contractors Graduation Outfit Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber and Building Materials S30 complete Ask to see it at our store OFFICE AND YARD, 453 MAIN ST. MILL, 18 TILLSON AVE. Y BURPEE 8: LAMB, Inc. ROCKLAND, ME. The Corner Drug Store, inc. Prescription 'Druggists SERVICE QUALITY CORNER MAIN AND LIMEROCK STREETS TELEPHONE 378 ROCIQLAND, MAINE MAIL ORDERS MAILED SAIVIE DAY RECEIVED W. F. BRITTO MARKET i i Groceries, Meats, Fish and WM. ELLINGWOOD M D. Provisions ' ' Hancock Paint and Varnish 4 CAMDEN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. TEL 78 Remember! EVERYBODY LIKES CANDY St. Clair 8: Allen ROCKLAND, MAINE inininininioini riuiniuininioif 20101011 Qbnljerinrirrjoioioioiarioicrjcxjcsjojoiavioq rzojojoioioioioiw rioiojoioioioif bo1oi01o14v11rio11xio1oIcrj1x1cri4v10icvi1bC 9:4 viais1911ni4vio1vi4n1:vi1xi1xi1rixxicri4v10ioioi4niari4 102014 10201 18-146 1938 - fi X 7X 'X P Q 'i E lla s A4 F.. ' .Nik X. mm ... , - , i 'H ' i I an N--- Y ' -- 4'-iifiik 2' , 'i- pg WV W R ' ' ' , fl ,f of , I a.l4.r S-NW-frm, jf 4 NW ' ful- . 'Ia A4 M153-i A mx S lg :K O ,glifgvd V I .A -V H. 1' V Cx ' 593395 El ir fs- .X R fg:,,- r 2 n 4 : --- ?':?:'?aJ me 1 ea n ew I in-Lin,--U' -A .1 -- I 1: l 1:5 - giygi ffvif - :E- -u .4 - 55 - 3 I L.. I J W V mf i' E Q ui PJILHIW O Ai T R 4 a Li XF.: ,Li W' The Courier-Gazette Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday YESTERDAY TODAY TOMORROW Your Home Town Newspaper nioioinisrioioicridriot b1c1i1licn11 ni1rioZ 4 bitblr11 The one thing your friends will appreciate most Your Photograph Call At Studio For Sitting rioioioioioioioia irrixrioisxioinioinioil I-IarcIesty's Peerless Flour Standard of the World ROCKLAND WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. ROCKLAND PHOTO STUDIO 2 439 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. VVholcsale Distributors Compliments of Compliments of S E B CRCCKETT C. W. HOPKINS, Inc.. i l I A I 'amiga I 5c, l0c to 51.00 Store .P I I ROCKLAND, ME. 712 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME. 1 O O OO OOO OOOOOOO OOO OOOOO O O' O O O 'O O CLARENCE- F- JOY McDOUGAI..L-LADD CO. Insurance Insurance 375 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 882 14 SCHOOL ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Waldo Theatre g No Finer Acoustics and Sound Production In the World I s ' fb MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY PHONE 100 WALDOBORO. MAINE H1011-tboioiclioioioi vioioioioioioio rinioiozaniojoioiojoze mzoiojoioiojoifnioicrifpjx I Well Wislhes Compliments of from PARKER WORREY l l JOHN A. KARL 8: CO. Frigidaire i A P BLAISDELL Q c . McLAlN SHOE STORE Q Coal, Wood, Lime, Cement, 3 Sewer Pipe, Land Tile, Fine Footwear Chimney Pipe 5 PARK ST., ROCKLAND, ME- 439 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. l l l 2 , STEWARD-GOODWIN CO., Q Inc. Investment Securities Q BANGOR, ME. 'DEL 8232 Fish Lolbsters Scallops E t n Trust Building S Compliments of l Compliments of l B. 8z R. EXPRESS ROUND TOP FARMS Overnight Service l Boston and 'Rockland Pasteurizeci Dairy Products i .ol1o1o14'i4lio1oi4ricr14vi4vio11n14lio11 DORMAN'S Home lVlacle lces NEW COUNTY ROAD Use Three Crow Brand Vanilla Absolutely Pure THE ATLANTIC SPICE CO. ROCKLAND, ME. S'HAW 'BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, ME. An Unusual School Parents who expect to send their chil- dren to 'college should plan well in ad- vance for the money to pay expenses. The cost can be estimated with reasonable accuracy. Frequent small deposits will build up your savings account. Start Saving Now In a Mutual Savings Bank ROCKLAND SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. LIIME. Building una Agricultural Crushed Stone Drink For Driveways and Concrete Original Pocahontas Bituminous Cloal H Wholesale and Retail ROCKLAND-ROCKPORT LIME CO., Inc. ROCKLAND, ME. Fine Soclas Quality, Purity, Satisfaction Compliments of ,-,lf'M H fCH EVROLET I SEA VIEW GARAGE ROCKLAND, ME. 'Compliments of Porteous, Mitchell 8: Braun Co. Northern New England's Largest Quality Store PORTLAND. ME. 110101 r11v11vi01cv21vioi4vi1ni1v11xjtv1rvi1vZcn11ni011v2cloi MAINE LOB'STE'RS ARE BE'I'l'E'R Rackliff 8: Witham Dealers in SCALLOPS AND ALIVE LOBSTERS xTLAN1'1c WHARF, ROCKLAND, MAINE C pl t f C' pliments of THE F RESHMAN CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS o 1 ! ! I ! E ! 4 ! 1 LINCOLN E. MCRAE :o:4x1oiv:o:o14v:1::o1e-:4x14r:ar:cr:0:o4:4r:1-i4-14 14 11:1 0:0 Qo1mr1cv10ilni4v11v2oi4v1oi4rioi:vicvi4 -101010103014 1011 1014110101 -1 1-'-14 1411 nic 1o1o1oi4r21x2n1ari1r3o1oi4 in 111010 THE WHAT-NOT GIFT SHOP Gifts that are worth While Helen Hyde Carlson. Prop. 491 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of THURSTON OIL CO. Compliments of MAIN STREET HARDWARE CO. 4F'ox'merly Veazie Hardware C05 ROCKLAND. ME. Compliments of DAVID L. MCCARTY Northencl Druggist RANKIN BLOCK, ROCKLAND, ME. A Registered Druggist Always on Duty Sporting Goods Tennis Golf Baseball All Athletic Equipment H. H. CRIME 8: CO. TEL. 20. ROCKLAND, ME Compliments of BABBIDGE STUDIO MAIN ST., ROCKLAND. ME KARL M. LEIGHTON Complete Line of Graduation Gifts 357 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, MIS. Best Wishes For Future Happiness and Success to l938 R. H. S. Graduating Class CLARK'S FLOWER SHOP 11c411m m1::41414 rx :init nioioioioioioif vzoioioiwrioiaxiwrioiwrxavxoi-vioioiwrif .sio14riario:o11z:o1oi4v1:n:4n14r:4v1o14 'boi-iioif ranieviwvmauieriuicrifsifsiixifrielc vis nc - -- io1oioj4nj1rjo1o1o1mvj4v1ojoG MA BELLE BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 683 -W 493 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Dodge and Plymouth Sales and 'Service John G. Snow TEL. 124-W 54 PARK ST., ROCKLAND, ME- COmpllmeHtS of JO'HNSTON'S DRUG STORE , ,M W, lm, ,, 'Compliments of HUSTON-TUTTLE'S Compliments of 'MAURICE DERRY Smartest in Sports Wear ALFREDA PERRY 7 LIMEROCK ST., ROCKLAND, ME. For the Graduate A Beautiful Wrist Watch or Diamond Ring C. E. MORSE JEWELER ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of THE NEW HOTEL ROCKLAND PERRY'S F IREPROOF LAUNDRY 578 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 835 Compliments of 'PEOPLE'S LAUNDRY I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J. F. 8: B. F. BURGESS Compliments Of Opwmetfists ARTHUR SHEA CO. 393 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. i . Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly Plumbing and Heating Compliments of We Wlake Loveliness Loilelier , . CHARLO'I'l'E'S I- LESLIE CROSS LADY KNOX BEAUTY sHoP Cleaning and Dyeing TEL' 780 328 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME, Compliments of WILLOW STREET MARKET J. A. JAMESON CO. Dupont Paint Ijoioqzo -10:1-if :01+f14-:oioicx14v:o11v11v:o11x1cv1o14-i4v4:1:1a-i4-if cz: 14 901010101014 0:0-if it ioioioioievinxxoiniwnifnx' '- GOF KAUF 'S AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATE Automotive Accessories Compliments of F IREPROOF GARAGE 101 433 MAIN ST., ROICKLAND, ME. Opposite Perry's Fur Storage Custom Work Fur Repairs Special Orders Fur Remodeling TEL. 541 LUCIEN GREEN 81 SON Furs Cloth Coats Odd Fellows Block 16 SCHOOL ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments cf THE BELL SHOP ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS poimuioiuviozoxui 141114111 10101 Compliments of DR. B. E. F LANDERS BALDWIN'S Sanitary Odcrless DRY CLEANING Three Hour Service TEL. 2530 17 ELM ST., CAMDEN, ME. EXCLUSIVE WITH Us Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Suits and Top Coats Complete Outfitters To Men and Women HASKELL 8: CORTHELL CAMDEN, ME. 10101 lnl11nio14 ,info rjojojoiojojoioioif 5:41:11 lfioioianvlurioiirilnilxilvitrjlljojoifriivitrit r10i1vi0i0icri1ri4ri1r10ioi1r11vZoi4 1 Compliments of i ROCKLAND NASH CO. ' CI-IlSHOI.JM'S Home Made Ice Cream and Candy 438-484 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of SlLSBY'S FLOWER SHOP George Nloody, H. M. SUICIDE LUNCH Home of The jones Boys TILLSON AVE., ROCKLAND, ME Next Door to Feyler's Compliments of CARL BORGERSON Shop At CUTLER'S for your Graduation Needs Compliments of 5 BURPEE FURNITURE co. Furniture That Nlakes Friends ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of M. E. WOTTON 8: SON S 3 E s. Q 3 2 E S fi e se 5 2 'S 55 he ai