Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 74
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1939 volume:
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',.,:f V, , .,,. ,, ... , ,sg -1' r,-. 15-. 1 ,A .' .. ,151 -.V 1 ' ! ws, V. wi' 1 ' fi f' '. '11-35113 1153. g',..'3,,.-. --- 'Q ..-1: A.. A ,- 14:4-. . .. N. '11, 11- ...iw xx- , '-. ' ':.'w-1 f Fi 1- K' N12 '- 5 1' '12 2-'Hs ' ,.-g.,5?Ql?,w:. Q,KeHN,!iA , f., ,, Ei L v-:1kT,,..f , ,L Z wr ,gzf '.-1,2 1 Pi V11-i 'G+ Av - 1 , - . 1 ,, :N L . . ,.'. I 14.-5f4',,:',, Muri., ' .wwf pf. ,, , ' W-,Q V., .-,gn-'Ci Ml inf. 1: ' X. .4,2,.,:.,Q .QQ-,,! f 5141 ' M c. 3 'Y ' W -N . 4' w, . p . .1254 I ' ,A b 5- u 'Q , az' '. 1 I ' ,Y A 1- . , WWE -4, I li' 'X .QA ' 1 3 ' .- .1 X 1 'A 'I , f E S 1 1 ' E2 iL'iiTE'Kff ,V .3 4 lk. bf .. .I 'v Q 1 . ,Y fm: .1121 ,Ml 11,.1f.1 Qi-4.555 4- W ya .'5:1'.1? L qfaihilw 1.61, W qil- 'WI Yao iffiii .ur ,M 'i .-Qt 1 A 1 .. .4 5 1' 4 ,J , yn- 'Z nl . , -A V ' .FL .JN 'iii .Ya ' wif' TH E CAU LDRON 1939 VOL. XI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF ROC D GH THE CAULD RON THE FACULTY joseph E. Blaisdell ............, Allston E. Smith ..,.,.,..,., lylarguerite deRochemont ,... Herbert W. DeVeber .......... Raymond D. Bowden ....... Donald A. Matheson 'lihurlie E. Additon ..... Joseph B. Topping ........ Jeannette Stahl ...ll..l..... Nlargaret S. Xlatheson ..,.. Albert llIcCarty ...,.,,.... . Reta C. Robinson Ruth B. Spear .....,, Nlary L. Haskell ..,,., Daniel W. Chick ,.,,. , Esther S. Rogers ..,... Sereen H. Nottage .,..,. Mary A. Lawry .,..., . Principal Sub-master, English .. ,. Civics . llathematics . ...,......,,........ History Athletic Director English and Debating . Sciences English ,.. ., French ,, ,. Latin Commercial Department Commercial Department Commercial Department Manual Training Klusic Home Economics Physical Education 01.i... THE EDITORIAL BOARD Albert W. McCarty ..,.. . lllaxine Perry blaude johnson . Agnes Johnson Edith Gray .,..,... . Patricia Hall . .,.,,.., .. Paul Horeyseck .,.,.... Dorothy Howard Katherine Jordan . Guy Nicholas ....... lbra Ripley Inez Bowley Austin Billings ,... lone Louraine ,.,, Earl Cook Faculty Advisor Editors-in-chief Advertising llanager Business Manager Girls' Individual Writeups Boys' Individual Writeups Joke Editor Literary Editor Circulation lrlanagers Activities Sports Editor I Class Editors THE CAULDRON 3 CONTENTS Faculty Dedication Editorial Board Seniors Literary Activities Athletics Jokes Advertisers Thr Om nk r GHLIHI Prtsx Rockin nd The advertisements in this paper are those of the local merchants and pro- fessional 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 reaclers. N O the Mathesons, whose loyal friendship and good will has contributed greatly to the success of our high school careers, we, the Class of 1939, dedicate this Cauldron most affectionately. DEDICATION Mrs. Margaret Matheson Donald A. Matheson EDITORIALS l l 6 THE CAULDRON THE PRESENT-DAY SITUATION The Class of 1939 will be graduated into a troubled world. With each civil- ized nation on the crest of another great war 'between democracy and dictator- ship, our eighty-five students, future citizens of a democratic nation will be thrown into the turmoil. Our education has been received without the harassing struggle of ac- quiring learning as in some foreign countries. We aren't taken from our parents at early ages, ours is a country with freedom of speech, freedom of press, and freedom of religion. When we should be enjoying ourselves, all of our boys are not in military schools learning to be fodder for hundreds of machine guns and gas bombs because some dictator has a greed for more ter- ritory or because some particular min- erals are to be found only in alien soil. Our United States of America is a free land where we may enjoy life to full extent, away from the rumblings of the battlefield and let us pray that we may stay that way to protect our youth -citizens of tomorrow. lllaude Johnson SPRING CLEANING The first warm days of belated spring are bringing more than flowers. Once again the meadows and woodlands are becoming tinder boxes, ready to flame by combustion or a carelessly thrown bit of fire. The danger is greater this year, with our woodlands still full of fallen trees blown down by the hurricane. That was disaster enough. Let us not bring on a worse one. Within a few weeks New Ifngland will see the start of the 1939 tourist season. There is every reason to be- lieve that in volume and spending power this year's flow of visitors will be great. The section cannot but benefit by the drawing power of the New York World's Fair. Belated spring weather has tended to slow down our annual spring cleanups in many places. The next fortnight, however, should see the Hsprucing up that is annually associated with spring. A little paint here, a little attention there can do much to put ourselves in the mood for a new season and enhance our appeal to visitors. Maxine Perry LITERARY I l 8 THECAULDRON A SUDDEN SHOXVER Literally out of a clear sky a few rain- drops sprinkled down on the dirty up- turned hand of the girl beside me. Tihey left their mark in the form of clean little spots. In just a few seconds the full force of that sprinkled system up above was turned on, and we were caught in one of those sudden summer showers. As each of us began to run for shelter the intermittent flashes of lightning and the roar of thunder seemed to speed us on our way. From my place of shelter in a small cavity in the rocks I breath- lessly watched the progress of the shower. lt was really a wonderful, although fearful, spectacle. The dark threatening clouds following each other across the sky, the bright terrifying flashes of lightning on their way earthward, and the rumbling of the thunder together with the pounding of that torrential rain was enough to make anyone's heart beat faster in fear. Little rivers were pouring down from cracks in the rocks. Some of the smaller trees and 'bushes were nearly bent to the ground under the force of the rain. Tiny plants and moss had been uprooted and were floating down the hillside in those little streams of water. Soon, almost as suddenly as it began, it was over. The friendly sun and blue sky were back again. The green trees and grass fairly sparkled in their clean- liness. The forest smelled so fragrant that we just stood there and breathed deep. The rocks and boulders were like mirrors with the thin film of water still on them. The peaceful quiet was broken only by the distant rumble of the thunder from the retreating storm and the occasional chirping of the happy birds. It was indeed a veritable fairy- land. As l stood there I realized what a blessing these showers could be. They wash the earth free of its dry heat and dusty they cool and refresh the air, they give life to the green plants and trees that beautify the landg and everywhere they help to keep the earth neat and clean. Erleen Cates - o --i A STORY Some young persons were walking, some time ago, in the Wood of Boulogne when they saw an abbe singing at the foot of a tree. They drew near and surrounded himg the abbe at once stopped short. The most forward of them spoke. and said that, attracted by the charms of his voice, they had come there to listen. The singer excused himself-they in- sisted. He refused againg the speaker then lifted his cane and threatened to lay it across his shoulders if he required any further entreaty. The poor abbe, seeing there was no reasoning with these gentlemen, set about his part, and sang, as one may imagine very ill. Do it again, Sir, said the s okesman l up of the company. You will sing better the second time. ln short, they made him rehearse half of the songs he knew, after wihich they left him, with many compliments on his THE CAULDRON 9 voice, and, above all, on his style of singing. The abbe, who naturally had taken the affair much to heart, lost no time. VVhile the gentlemen continued their walk, laughing at his expense, he has- tened to the gate of Boulogne, and, by the description he gave of them he learned that the one who had threat- ened to cane him if he did not sing was the Count of-, a Black Musketeer, and he got particular information as to his residence. The next morning, very early, the abbe hastened to his house and, being admitted, told the Count that he had come to demand satisfaction for the af- front given the evtening before. Do you understand the sword? asked the Count. That is no business of yours, an- swered the abbe, you will see that by- and-by. Be it so, said the count. But where shall we fix the field of battle? A'On the very spot where the affront was given, rejoined the abbe. With all my heart, said the Count, and getting ready instantly, he ordered his horses to be put to the carriage. Our two repaired to the scene of the previous evening's proceedings, while the musketeer was taking off his coat, the abbe took a pistol out of his pocket and clapped it to his breast. We have not come here to fight, Sir, said he. You made me sing yes- terday against my will. I take you to be a good dancer, and you shall dance or I will blow out your brains. In vain the soldier, startled at the pistol, would have pleaded the laws of honor. You were a stranger to them yester- day, said the abbe, and deserve no other usage. No more talk or I will avenge myself immediately, let what will come of it. The muskketeer was obliged to com- ply. Accordingly, he asked, submis- sively, what he must dance. Cupri's minuet is what I am going to sing, said the abbe, who thereupon warbled out the tune, directing his pupil all the while by the pistol. When the minuet was over the abbe required a hornpipe, rigadoon, etc, At last, throwing aside his pistol and drawing his sword, he said quietly. We have now nothing to reproach each other with. Let us fight. No, cried the Count, we will not. You are too brave a conqueror. You have corrected my folly. I have to thank you for the lesson. Let us be friends for the future. The two then embraced each otherg and so commenced what proved, let us hope, a lasting friendship. By Robert Harmon -1- o -- THIS ART OF EATING A LOBSTER I have read HA Dissertation Upon Roast Pig and how to cook frog's legs, both gave good advice, so I am going to give you a little advice on the art of eating a lobster. 10 THE CAULDRON In order to eat a lobster, the follow- ing items are required, one fork, one nut cracker, a good set of teeth, the pa- tience of Job, and at least two years of biology. You sit down to the meal with an immense lobster before you. You examine it from every angle and then you commence by grabbing a claw but find that you leave your meal resting You believe you have in your lap. started wrong but try again, and this time have the claw separated from the body. With nut cracker in one hand and claw in the other you attempt to crack the hard shell. After several trials you look around to see if anyone is watch- ing, then give that up as a bad job. You then take your knife and attempt to cut the body. You're not successful at this either, so disregarding all that Emily Post ever taught you in regard to table etiquette, you gnaw, tear, and rip the meat from the shell. The meal you looked forward to is now ended, but somehow you don't relish the idea of eating a lobster again soon. lklildred Ferrin ---- o --if DANTE SOLVES A CASE Mrs Theresa Van Lylnne is com- ing here at nine o'clock, Chief of Po- lice Thomas recited from a memoran- dum propped up before him. jim Dante, the ace sleuth, lifted a bushy eyebrow. Yeah? Yeahl A new case for you, Jim. What's the matter now. Did some- one swipe the Aleon ruby or just nab the Rotterdam pearls ? Don't be funny. This is serious. Her husband's been murdered. Not the Benjamin Van Lylnne? Yes. Himself. Well, what is she kicking about? She has wanted to divorce him for the past three years, only he wouldn't listen. That's not the question, my dear Mr. Dante. Itls who did it? That ought to be a cinch. There's old sourpuss Stevens, who's been trying to run him out of New York since I was a kid. Then there's Brent on Wall Street, and Lewis, and- 1 Will you get serious. Ah, here's Mrs. Van Lylnne now. You know it's strange that a young innocent girl ever could marry that old crab. hloney can do anything, though, I guess. Good morning, Nlrs. Van Lylnne, take a seat right over there, please. Now to get down to business. I have some reports here that my men made. Just surveys of the grounds and other little particu- lars, you know. Will you start at the beginning and tell me evervthing you told me over the telephone. Theresa Van Lylnne breathed deeply and began in a slow melodious tone. Well, you see, Nlr. Thomas, we were walking down the path between our home and the Iatticed summer house. We were talking and I asked him a question. He didn't answer and when I looked at him-well-he wasn't there. I glanced up the path and there he lay. That's all I know. Um, hum. Did you look for any- THE CAULDFION 11 one that might be concealed in the bushes? Gracious house. no. I just ran for the How did you get by the body? My husband? I-I must have jumped over him. Really, I can't re- member. There are bushes on either side so I suppose I stepped over him. You went straight to the house and called the servants, I understand ? uxresfv The chief eyed the woman closely, but as far as Dante could see she was telling the truth. Personally he didn't like the hardness about the Chief in interviewing llrs. Van Lylnne. She seemed under some great strain. Well, losing a husband wasn't the easiest thing in the world. Just why were you taking this walk on a cold winter's night. And why there of all places? lWust I answer that question? Only if you like at present. I'll ask you another. Had you quarreled with your husband that night?', No, we had entertained a few friends in the evening-it was his birth- day-and we were on the best of terms with each other. I shall say that we wanted to talk about the evening's hap- penings and though it was chilly he felt tramp over the grounds us feel better after the that a brisk would make noise and the cocktails. ls this the truth? Yes, hir. Thomas, may I go now? I have been ill since it happened and- Yes, of course. lfr. Dante will assist you to your car. From behind the curtain Thomas watched as the vehicle sped away. What do you make of it? Dante asked, closing the door. Mrs, Van Lylnne, the Chief an- swered between puffs on an ancient pipe, is keeping something from us. To begin with, is she hard of hearing? If not. she heard Van Lylnne when he fell. Her butler told me that she went to her room and later told them what had happened. Also, the guard at the estate caught a glimpse of someone, presumably a man, as he fled through the grove behind the stable. Well, I'll be ai But from her physician I learned that she is subject to spells of-I forgot what he called it-but it may account for her loss of memory. And again, maybe she didn't hear him as he fell- maybe. Just what is this disease? lt's a fever of the brain and its vic- tims are numbed instantly when it takes possession of that vital spat. About the man. Could the guard explain him? No. XIedium height was all he could say. I found he wears a number nine shoe. Footprints, eh ? Um-hum. Am I assigned to the case? Yes, Jim. Swell, I've been needing some 12 THE CAULDRON thing exciting to work on. Don't want my brain to get dusty. lt won't. You never had one. Thanks. Don't mention it. Oh, by the way, my advice to you is 'Don't fall too hardif' And what might you mean by that? Time will tell. Time will tell. Despite the flippancy, the New York Chief had great faith in Dante's ability and this case really could make the Bu- reau. Van Llynne had some pretty in- fluential friends and most of them hadn't approved of the way his young wife had been spending his money and her many friends were not of the same social class as his. The case looked bad against her but Dante knew that the woman must be innocent. The only way to prove this to the Chief was to bring forward the guilty one, which he intended to do! The butler could volunteer no more information nor could the guard give any idea as t otht identity of the fleeing person. Several days later Dante returned to his desk to find a summons awaiting him. As he strolled into the Chief's inner office his heavy brows drew to- gether into a deep frown. Mrs. Van Lylnne together with another young man whom he recognized as Vvooly livans, ace stunt pilot, were being ques- tioned by Thomas. 'fSit down, Dante. Looks like more trouble up yonder. Yeah ? Yeah. llrs. Van Lylnne's butler is dead. D:-adi Impossible! I saw him not more than ten minutes ago. What,s that? Great Scott, man. Wilkes has been dead for at least five hours. Just found his body in an aban- doned well on the western premises. Therese Van Lylnne dropped merci- fully back in her chair as Evans and Dante sprang forward to grasp her. Chief Thomas dismissed the group and Evans half escorted and half carried the sick woman out to her waiting car. Dante turned to the Chief. Do you mean to say-' I mean to say that the butler is dead and that we must be after the imposter before he learns the truth and makes his getawayf' Just at dusk the squad car drew up before the Van Lylnne home and Dante swiftly stepped out and up to the door. The butler appeared and admitted the sleuth without questioning when he saw who it was. Sorry old timer, but you're under arrest. Dante was just quick enough to grasp the gun the butler hastily drew and sent an uppercut to the man's chin which sent him sprawling into a corner. The handcuffs were quickly applied and Dante half dragged the imposter to the car. The next morning the ace sleuth scuffed into his Chief's office and took possession of the one really comfortable chair. The Chief noted the appearance of Dante but continued to puff, puff on his pipe, filling the air until it was thick with bluish smoke. THE CAUL DRON 13 PM Well, he ventured at last. The case is closed, Chief. Hum. Fine, fine. What's the Story? The butler had a twin brother who was really a down-right crook. He heard his brother VVilkes, tell about the money that the Van Lylnne's had, so he decided to have a little of it. Posing as a millionaire's son from out in Cali- fornia somewhere, he mingled with Mrs. Van Lylnne's crowd until he be- cam acquainted with her. He fell pretty hard for the gal. He even asked her to divorce 'her husband and marry him but Theresa was interested in someone else. He thought she was still in love with her husband and was pretty well convinced at the birthday party. He stayed behind, hoping for a word with her after the others had left. He saw her and Van Lylnne walking down the path. There were bushes on each side. The set up was swell. He went mad with jealousy and decided to kill Van Lylnne. lfverything went all right 'til he came to call on Theresa and found his brother was planning to give him away unless he promised to leave at once and not come back. The brother got bold and in a rage killed Wilkes and then dragged the man's body to the well. He thought to remain undiscovered and to gain access to the jewels and make a getaway before the truth was learned. Nice story. Checked? And double-checked. Why' the glum look? Haven't you seen the papers?l' No, VVell, l'll be a l. So lllrs. Van Lylnne eloped last night with Wolly' Evans. Well, old man, she wasn't your type. ' So I see. Oh, why doesn't some- thing happen around here for a little excitement l By llaude Johnson , 0 A SONNET Yon silvery billows breaking on the beach Fall back in foam beneath the star- shine clear, The while my rhymes are murmuring in your ear A restless lore like that the hillows teachg For on these sonnet-waves my soul would reach From its own depths, and rest within you, dear, As, through the billowy voices yearn- ing here Great Nature strives to find a human speech. A sonnet is a wave of melodyg From heaving waters of the impas- sioned soul A billow of tidal music one and whole Flows in the octaveg then returning free, Its ebbing surges in the sestet roll Back to the deeps of Life's tumultuous sea. Robert P. Harmon SENIQRS l l THE CAULDRON 15 BAUM, MURIEL, Molly Bumpd' Commercial Minstrel Show 4, Junior Class Play, G. A. A. Board 4. She mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. BILLINGS, AUS TIN , Ott Civic Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, tBaseball, 2, 3, 4, 'I'rack 3 4, Hockey 1, 2, Captain Football, Co-Captain Basketball. The game's the thing. BLETHEN, PAULINE, Polly Civic Pauline is about the most loyal and faithful girl in our class. She is one 'friend that will always be true. BOSTICK, JAMES, Babe Commercial Heinz 58th variety. BOWLEY, INEZ Iny Latin Scilentiiic Student Council 2, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, De- bating 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3. 4, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Decorating Chairman of Kippy Karnival 4, National Honor Society, G. A. VA. Board 3, 4, Cauldfron Board. She likes to think things over and .put her thoughts to use. I Mt so-nl IU .7 ?M-15 , I g I-- rv-.ufulfejf-41 I 74.MJi4,,U3,9,,.,U I I 16 THE CAULDRON wwbwsaffe swf CALL, ROBERT Snuh'y Commercial Go-lf 4. Assistant Property Mgr.. Class Plays 3. 4. Snuffy is a goo-d man or so the Junior Class tells us. CARTER, ELEANOR, Eleanor Civic Glee 'Club 3, 4. She that is fair and never prcud. Has a tongue at will. yet is never loud. CATES, ERLEEN, Judy Latin Scientific Honor Student. It seems that Judy has really Harden-ed her heart toward all other boys. CHI Sl-IOLM, DONALD, Buddy Commercial Football 2, 4. Baseball 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball Captain, Co-Captain Basketball. Buddy has many talents but we wouldn't know how to rate them. Buddy can. just ask him. CHURCH, MARYON, Mickey Commercial Maryon is always happy, she never has a blue Mon- day nor a black Friday. THE CAULDRON 17 CLUKEY, JEAN, Jeanie Commercial Musical Comedy 2, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. She can sing and dance, but hasn't told us yet. COHEN, SOLOMON, Sully Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I am no orator, as Brutus was, I only speak right on and on a-n-d o-n. COOK, EARL, Cookie Latin Scientific Cauldron Board, Minstrel Show 2, Honor Part. It's the little things that count. COWAN, RALPH, Ralph Scientific Basketball, 3, Hockey 4. Senior Class Play, Ass't Stage Manager Junior Glass Play. Even though he's usually complacent, the flow of words starts at the mention of three things-airplanes, boats and-. IYAGASTINO, AN GELENA, Angie Commercial She's not very big 'but she has more ambition and deter- mination in her little finger than most of us have alto-- gether. Wir il in Qi ll ll H 'TVLUAALJ B Sem NM Guo 14.10 CQJJMM1 Drill W . THE CAULDRON DAVIS, GRANT, FR,EETHY Latin Scientific Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1. President ,Student Council 4, ,Advertising Mgr. Junior and Senior Plays, Or- chestra. 1, 2, Glee 'Club 1, 4, Honor Student. Davis is the night owl of the class. At all hours his car may be seen struggling over the road to Friendship. DELANO, KATHARINE Katy Commercial Musical Comedy 1. 2, Basketball 3, 4, Orchestra. 4, Minstrel Show 1, Press Club 3, 4, G. A. A. Board 3, 4. Katy, the Alice Faye of our class. prefers a paint shop to a studio. DODGE, HENRY, RAT Civic Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1, 4. He's a jolly good fellow! DONDIS, HAROLD, Harold Latin Scientific Debating 2, 4. iSenior Class Play, Sophomore Prize Speak- ing Contest, National Honor Society 3, 4, Valedictorian. A walking encyclopedia with a ready card file. DON DIS, JOSEPH, YaSie Latin Scientific Debating 4, One-Act Play 4, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Junior Class lPlay, Senior Class Play, National Honor 'Society 3, 4, Salutatorian. Joseph works constantly ,toward his ambition, yet he is generous, gocd and gallant. THE CAULDRON 19 I Vvla!L'rL..4,j C,-Mt Af 1 DUFF, CHARLES, Chuck Latin Scientific M -QL, Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 4, Track 3. Class Treasurer 4. When will Dull' tip the Porter ? EATON, ARTHUR Art Civic Arthur's one of those silent men for us to remember. FERRIN, MILDRED, Millie Commercial .Press Club 2, 3, 4. She has worked and studied lhard but she has her fun. too. FISHER, RICHARD, Dick Latin Scientific 70A-I-JL L9 Bazaar Hockey 4, Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4. Baseball 2. 3, 4, Assistant Stage Mgr. Senior Class Play, Honor Part. Dick is characterized by a smile that won't come off. Did you ever notice that Kenny Baker profile? GRAY, EDITH, Red Commercial was . J . Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Musical Comedy 2, .Student Council MILL I 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4, Captain Basketball 4. Cauldron Board, Honor Student, National Honor Society. Minstrel Show 4, G. A. A. Board 3, 4. You demand quality-here it is. 5 4' THE CAULDRON HALL, PATRICIA, Pat latin Scientinc Debating 2. 3. Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play, Min- strel Show 4. Cauldron Board, National Honor Society, G, A. A. Board. Pat has poise. and tha,t's not all! HAMILTON, JAMES, Jimmie Commercial Junior Claw Play, Senior Class Play. We wonder if Jimmie will always pester the girls as much as he has in school. HARDING, JAMES, Jim Civic Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Minstrel Show 1. 2, 4, Basketball Mgr. 4. Jim is always at school on time with his dog. HARPER, RAYMOND, Raym Commercial Minstrel Show 2. 4, A happy-go-lucky chap is he Who doesnt take life too seriously. HARMON. ROBERT, Robert Classical Sophomore Prize 'Speaking Contest. Honor Student. A bluffs as good as a muff. 1' THE CAULDRON 21 HASTINGS, ELLIS. Sl-IARVESH Commercial Minstrel Show 2, 4, Glee Club 4, Press Club 4. The girls are having a battle of Hastings. HAVENER, BEEN ICE. Bunny Civic 'Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 1, 2, Cheer Leader 1. 3, 4, Minstrel 1Show 1, 4, G. A. A. Board 4. ,A rougish wink, a glancing eye, A wishful look, a longing sigh. A LBOY has just ,passed by. HAVENER, N ORMA, Noun Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 1, 2, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 4, Press 'Club 3, 4. Junior Class Play. When it comes to cars or-Norma is a Wrecker , HOREYSECK, PAUL Ferdinand Latin Scientific Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Golf 4, National Honor So- ciety, A511 electrician Junior Play, Honor Part, 'Cauldron Board, Clean-up chairman Kippy Karnival. A scientific man-he's patented! HOWARD, DOROTHY, Dot Classical Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Junior Class Play, Honor Student, Na- tional Hofnor Society. Cauldron Board. Dottie's comical laughter, Is one thing we'll never forget. The memory of Dottie's character Will return without regret. wpmxely 7?fmJ a,+k,L1.1u4-vv' CLMEAQJAN' 911-L- '2 MLA.l,4AJ Gigi' THE CAULDRON HUNTLEY, GEORGE, Hector Civic 'Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Minstrel 'Show 2. 4, Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. A singer of high lquality, he has a funny streak as well as being a good. imitator. J OHNSON, AGNES, Aggie Commercial Honor lStudent, National Honor Society, G. A. A. Board, D. A. iR.. Pilgrimage Candidate, Ass't Business Mgr. Jun1or Play, Ass't Costume Mistress Junior Play, Business Mgr. Senior Play, Cauldron Board. Aggie's quiet, Aggie's reserved-until you know her. Aggies lots of fun. What's our verdict? We Like Her! JOHNSON, ALINA, Alina, Civic A1ina's quiet as a, mouse but once you know her, you have a, life-long friend. JOHNSON, MAUDE, Red Commercial Press Clulb 2, 3, 4, Editor-in Chief 4. National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Co-'Editor of Cauldron, Ass't Business Mgr. Senior Play' 3, 4, Ass't. Business Mgr. Junior Class Play, Manager Junior High Subscription Contest 4, General Chairman Kippy Karnival 4, Honor Part. Nice red hair, and surprisingly not so very tempestuous. JOHNSON, MAURICE, Oskie Scientific Football 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Oskie was once thought to be quiet and bashful 'but this year-Oh! Oh! THE CAULDRON 23 JOHNSON, SIIRI, Porky Commercial Because of ther shyness most of us have not become ac- quainted with 'Siiri, but to those who have she is la lot of fun. We hear She has a secret passion for wild west music. JONES, PAUL, Paul Civic Paul is one of the quiet members of the class but is al- ways ready for an argument. JORDAN, JAMES, Jimmie Civic Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Football 4, Track 4. Glee Club 4. Jimmie likes a good meal-- Rice JORDAN, KATHERINE, Kay Commercial Sophomore Prize -Speaking Contest, Property Manager Senior Class LPlay, IG. A. A. Board. Cauldron Board. A gracious dignity that is all her own. KARL, RICHARD, Dick Latin Scientific Baseball 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, Minstrel Show 2. Stage Mgr. Senior Class Play, Hockey 4, Student Council 4. Being' in love is just one heartache after another. 24 THE CAULDFION wM,,Q,J C LM12,fCa,S4glJu KENT, LURLA, Lurla Civic 'She has la friendly smile as we meet her every day. LOURAINE, IONE. Dandelion Commercial Junior Class Play, Costume Mistress Senior Play, Press Club 4, :School Treasurer 4, Mgr. Senior High Subscription Contest 4, Honor Student, National Honor Society, Cauldron Board. Smooth sophistication and plenty of style-that's lone. LAW, EDWARD, Eddie Civic School electrician, Electrician Junior Play, Senior Play, Minstrel Show. The whole world's a stage and Eddie's the stage manager. MCLELLAN, RUTH, Ruth Commercial Inside information tells us that Ruth is a regular Dr, Jekyl and Mr. Hyde . In school she's oh! so quiet, but out- side she's gay as a lark. NEWHALL, ROGER, Red Commertill Minstrel Show 2, 4. A bashful boy who has suddenly changed his mind. T H E C A U L D R O N 25 NICHOLAS, GUY, Nick Civic 'Track 2, 3, 4, Class Marshal, Cauldron Board, Basketball 3, 4. Unique, inimitable. original. NYE, ELINOR, Elinor Commercial I talk when I please. PERRY, MAXINE, Blackie Commercial Glee wC'lub 1, .2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 1, 2, One-,Act Play 3, 4, Junior and Senior Class Play. National Honor Society 3. Co-Eldtior of Cauldron, Honor Student. In plays she is a mea,ny, with .her face drawn up and sour, But in real life she's gay and dreamy and a woman of the hour. PERRY, ROGER, Percy Classical Football 1 ,2. 3. 4. Glee C1u'b 4. Basketball 4, Minstrel Show 4 Vice-President 1, 2, 3. 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Honor Part. Like the jumping frog. he takes the opposite side and is stuck with it. PAYSON, ELEANOR, Eleanor Commercial She doesn't ,talk much, but when she does theres plenty of reason behind it. Nh,LI7.,.,L4,Q QLMAL .Vhaxck elf N714 a.fc1U.:.j 3 5.f.,, 1 wMA...iL.D Cl : 'ZA-yn, WM...J.,'ue:.4.4l PM ,3-vw n l THE CAULDRON PIETROSKI, PAUL, Peck Civic Football 2. The philosophy of Paul wlil be long remembered by his fellow students. PERRY, FELICE, Trippy Commercial Minstrel Show 1, Musical Comedy 2. Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest. Spear Speaking Contest 2, 3, Junior and Senior Class Play, One-Act Play 4. Press Club 3, 4. Dance Chairman of Kippy Karnival Ball 4, Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Na- tional Honor Society. Felice has grace. Felice has style. Felice's got what's worthwhile. RACKLIFFE, VIRGINIA, Ginny Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Mu- sical Comedy 2, Minstrel Show 4, Basketball 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4. Give Ginny her sax and a dance. her satisfaction is com- plete. RICE, KATHERINE, Kay Classical Junior and Senior Class Plays. One Act Play 3, 4. Glee Club 4, National .Honor Society, Honor Part. Moving all the time. but she'l1 never let us down. RICH, LORRAINE. Irish Civic Musical Comedy 1, 2, Basketball 4, Minstrel Show 4. A twinkle in her eye A fairy in her toes Her laughter floats on high She'11 be loved where'er she goes. THE CAULDRON RIPLEY, IBRA, Rip Commercial Minstrel Show 2, 4. Glee Club 4, Assistant Manager Junior and 'Senior Class Play, Cauldron' Board. Look. here's heart trouble. ROBBINS, MARGARET, Peggy Commercial Glee Club 3, 4. Margaret is a true Paderewski, yet she can write, sing and talk. too. ROBISIIAW, GEORGE, Civic Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, U. of M. Speaking Contest. Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. He isn't shy. he isn't bold, But somewhere in between, we're bold. SI-IUTE, MARGARET, Peggy Commercial Costume Mistress Junior lP1ay. A friend-ly. smiling. good-natured blond. SMITH, ADA. Ada Commercial Ada, does her fbest and that she does well. THE CAULDFION SMITH, RICHARD, Strea.ky Commercial Track 2. 3. Earnestness is his greatest virtue. SMITH, BARBARA, Ba.rbs Civic Quiet and likeable is Barbara. Always a friend with a good disposition. SMITH, RITA. Rita Commercial She's quiet and, studious. You never find Rita, wasting any of the valuable minutes of her school life. STAPLES, CHARLOTTE, Charlotte Commercial Student Council 1. Charlotte likes to laugh and talk, but that's no crime. STAPLES, PRISCILLA, Pitta C0!nm6l'Ci8l Honor Part, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Giggling girls and crowing hens always come to no good ends. THE CAULDRON STBDUT, KINGSLEY, King Civic Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, Musical Comedy 2. A quiet, modest man with a quiet, mod-est way. SUKEFOBTH, EARL, Sookie Civic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 21, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Min- strel Show 2, 4, Musical Comedy 2, Track Manager 3, 4. And leaning back, he yawned and fell asleep. SYLVESTER, LAURA, Lolly Civic Minstrel Show 4. Lolly leads a double life. One part of it consists of danc- ing and having fun and the other part consists of cooking and studying. THOMAS, LUCILLE, Rebel Commercial 'I'o what does talk amount? VOSE, ROGER, Rag Civic Basketball 2, Hockey 3. 4. 'The world owes me a living, says Rfog. But you owe the girls for some broken hearts, Bog, says we'uns. THE CAULDRON WEBSTER, SYLVIA, Snibbs Commercial Basketball 3, 4, Winter Sports 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4. Sylvia, is .proof of the saying that men prefer blondes . WEED, WILLIAM, Bill Latin Scientific Property Manager Jr. Class Play, Senior Cla-ss Play, Press Club 3, 4, Bill never lets his lessons interfere with his education. WELCH, JOHN, Johnnie Commercial John seems most awfully shy. But we've seen him look from the corner of his eye At the 'girls as they go strolling by. WEYMOUTH, VIOLA, Vi Commercial The cause of Paul Yorl-fs blushes. WHITE, BERIC, Berk Civic A newcomer to our class. Strange waters still to be tried. THE CAULDRON WINCHZENBAU GH, ALMA, Dodie Civic Alma. has 'been the cause of many revolutions but has al- ways won the Friendship of all. WOOSTER., HARRIET, Butch Commercial Musical Comedy 1, 2, Minstrel 'Show 2. Nelson Eddy! There is no more. YORK, PAUL, Pa-ul Civic A quick blush and a ready smile. For the girl who talks with Paul for awhile. RACKLIFFE, ROBERT, Bob Civic Owls Head and Wildcat take so much of Bob's time we have little chance to know him well. SMITH, HARRY, Smitty Commercial You have wak'd me boo soon: I must slumber again. 32 TH E CAULDRON CLASS MOSTS Did most for Class-Grant Davis. Did most for School-Edward Law. hlost Popular-Edith Gray. hlost handsome boy-Roger Perry. hlost beautiful girl-Norma Havener. Most active-l nez Bowley. lllost hrilliant-Harold Dondis. lllost absent-minded girl - Pauline Blethen. Most absent-minded boy-Arthur Eaton lllost lllost llost Most hlost lllost Best Best Best Best excitable-Jean Clukey. studious-Robert Harmon. unselfish-Charlotte Staples. modest-Siiri Johnson. funny-Roger Perry. tired-Earl Sukeforth. lk lk lk CLASS BESTS athlete athlete dresser dresser Choy? Cfzirll Cb0yl Cszirll -Austin Billings. -Edith Gray. -William Weed -Felice Perry. 0 Best speaker-Felice Perry. Best entertainer-Roger Perry. Best actor-Joseph Dondis. Best musician-Virginia Rackliffe. Best singer-George Huntley. wk Pk at CLASS PERSONALITIES Jitterbug-Solomon Cohen. Night Owl-Grant Davis. Answer to a maiden's prayer-Roger Perry. lk Pk lk CLASS FAVORITES Favorite diversion-Movies. Favorite magazine-Life. Favorite radio program-Chase and Sanborn. Favorite book- Gone with the Wind Favorite saying- Rooked again. Favorite dislike-Studying. Favorite actor-Richard Greene. Favorite actress-Jeanette MacDonald. Favorite author-Shakespeare. 34 THE CAULDF-ION JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Anne of Green Gables directed by bliss Dorothy Parker was a very suc- cessful production with Katherine Rice playing the part of Anne Shirley. Other parts were taken by: Maxine Perry, George Robishaw, Felice Perry, Inez Bowley, Norma Havener, Joseph Dondis, Dorothy Howard, Patricia Hall, Jean Clukey James Hamilton, lone Louraine, Muriel Baum, james jordan. ik lk lk SENIOR CLASS PLAY Apron-String Revolt the first play presented under the direction of our new coach, hir. Allston Smith, was an out- standing performance. The parts were played by Joseph Dondis, lVIaxine Perry, Katherine Rice, William Weed, Inez Bowley, George Robishaw, Ralph Cowan, Felice Perry, Patricia Hall, Harold Dondis, James Jordan, James Hamilton. bk Sk lk ONE ACT PLAY This year the one-act play, The Strange Road, had an all Senior cast: Joseph Dondis, Katherine Rice, Maxine Perry, and Felice Perry. They did I1 splendid piece of work and received honorable mention in the Stat: contest at Bowdoin. Dk if lk STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is truly the governing body of the school. The members are composed of the class presi- dents and a girl and boy elected to rep- resent each class. The Senior members are Grant Davis, Edith Gray and Richard Karl. lk lk Ik SOPHOMORE SPEAKING CONTEST The highlight of our Sophomore year was the Prize Speaking Contest. The winners were Felice Perry and Barbara Melcher first, Katherine Jordan second for girls: Joseph Dondis first, Frank Steeves second for boys. as 1: if GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is a very im- portant part of our school activities. It is under the very capable leadership of lllrs. Esther Rogers. For the past few years they have attended the music festival where they have always received excellent ratings. There are many Senior members in the Glee Club. Sk lk Ik BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of lllr. Albert lNlcCarty is only three years old, but they have al- ready gained much popularity and in- creased greatly in number since then. The Senior boys are present in a good- ly number and lend their melodious voices to many a song. lk lk lk BAND AND ORCHESTRA The hand and orchestra are both under the very capable direction of lVIr. George Law. For the first time the band and orchestra are rehearsing at the Community Building and it is surely 'sux--xnxnx.-x--xnx.-x--xnsnx--xngnx--x1-xlux.rx-wx-ax-as-ns.-xn-x-nsuxugnsus- ' C ,Q E3 JI-' GRICICX KIABIJ-IS' 011, James Jordan Pabricia Hall G Orge RO xiue Perry, Muriel Baum: Front 1'ow4J MH Q4 N-I S ,. 'Z ,Q E. L N . f m Q E K-nf L1 'fini :V-at , , ,,. .H 4:15 N7-, ,-.,.. L52 Q2 ,L , 'fi w 'm I ',1 JBC 2:25 C 542 -. CEE ,'-Isa K :ugh .12-' A -,ami 9.2 15h 1:19- :HO 08.9. Qlpi EEE aka 9125 mf: ESM mugs, fix N52 mzlrU snxug.-x-wxnsusus--xnxuxuxnsuxvsnsux-vsnsosugnsnsu-xnsuxusnsusnus .wsu m Weed, Perry. George Robishawg second rowiwillla C9 COWZII, F911 Ralph Bowley, Inez is ck 1'ow4J0se-ph Dond Z Z 4 4 , Jean ndls Harold Do atherine Rice. K W- milton: Front ro Ha ricia Hall. James Jordan, Maxine Perry, James Q Pat Ba ey. Z Q l Z Z l Z Q Z Z 2 2 Z 4 Q 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z 4 l C 4 l Q Z Z Z Z Cluk e Z 4 Q L. f 4 Q 4 2 THE CAUL DRON 37 quiet since they left the gymnasium. Both of these organizations have re- ceived excellent ratings at the Music Festival. lk lk lk ASSEMBLIES The assemblies this year have been very interesting with many speakers be- sides the student variety programs which are always fun. The special assemblies have been many and varied this year. One of the best was the Christmas As- sembly given by the combined Glee Clubs. There have also been many in- teresting and instructive movies shown. ik rlf lk SOCIALS We have had very few socials this year but those which were held were very well attended. The annual Fresh- man Reception got the biggest crowd out and the Seniors certainly had lots of fun with the Freshmen. lk Pls lk MINSTREL SHOWS The R. H. S. Minstrels have always been something to look forward to and this year was certainly no exception. With Mr. Arthur Lamb as coach, the show made a great hit. Some of the talented members of our class, George Huntley, Roger Perry, Henry Dodge, and James Harding by name were end men. The costuming has never been surpassed with those satin suits and dashing top hats for inspiration, every- body certainly outdid themselves. PRESS CLUB The Press Clulb has become an estab- lished and essential part of our activities and during the past year it has been ex- ceptionally successful and has published the Highlite at regular intervals throughout the entire year. The Press Club officers for the year are: Presi- dent, Kent Glover, Vice-President, Katherine Delanog Secretary, Felice Perryg Treasurer, lone Louraineg Edi- tor-in-Chief, Maude Johnson. Pk wk Pk DEBATING There are -very few of the members of our class who showed much interest in debating, which is now coached by llliss Addition. The few who were in- terested however were speakers on the Varsity Squad. These few were Grant Davis, Harold Dondis, Inez Bowley, Patricia Hall, and Joseph Uondis. Bk bk Pk THE KIPPY KARNIVAL The l939 Kippy Karnival was truly a great success. It got off to a good start with the Junior Class Play Spring Fever. The entire Karnival was car- ried out in a nautical theme which was very effective, especially at the ball. All in all, the eleventh annual Kippy Karnival was the best ever. Ph Bk Dk BROADCAST This year the Rockland High School band, orchestra, and Glee Clubs broad- cast from the high school auditorium with great success. lVIany of the citi- zens attended this broadcast and were very much interested. xuxnxux-nsusux--x-ix.-Q-nsnsns1-sux--x--s--suxHx--xuxnxnsn UNIC-ACT PLAY S'liRANCilC ROAD Top row: Joseph Dondis, Maxine Perry, Felice Perry, Katherine Rice snsns-vs.ns-'sus-:sus-'susas-exams.-su-snsnxnxnsusnsuxus ATHLETICS I I Lawrence High, a new opponent, 40 THE CA LDRON BOYS BASKETBALL After a tough but successful football season, Coach Matheson's call for hoop- sters was answered by many of the most energetic and amlbitious boys in the school. Looking over his squad he was greatly encouraged by the presence of several veterans, Billings, Duff, Chis- holm, and Nicholas. The rest was made up mostly of green and inexperi- enced players. From this group Coach Matheson proceeded to whip together a team which would carry on the success which the football team enjoyed. Practice was held every night after school either at the Community Build- ing or at the high school. llfluch time was spent on set-in shots, which often mean the difference between victory and defeat in this fast and exciting game of Basketball. The team also was given many tough scrimmages by the fast Community team, which proved to be competition which the boys found valu- able in the games that followed. was the first game of the season for our hoopsters. This game was fast and ex- citing and although we were on the short end of the score it was undecided until the gun went off. followed the and exciting were played although we any of these there was but a few points difference in the final score. We did, however, suc- ceed in winning the Knox and Lincoln League which is, after all, our chief desire. In the final game of the season with Morse we were beaten by four points which also nosed us out of the Bates Tournament. During the games that fans were treated to fast basketball. Several games outside of the League, and didn't succeed in winning Buddy Chisholm, a sharp-shooting forward, was a valuable asset to the team all year and brought the crowd to their feet many times with his thrilling long shots. Charlie Duff's all-around play and timely shooting was another big factor in this championship team. Guy Nocholas' six feet and four inches enabled him to gain many re- bounds on both the offensive and defen- sive backboards besides helping to mount up the score. There is one player which much could be said about and whom everyone admires as a perfect example of a true sportsman. Austin Ott Billings was the player on whom Nlatheson centered his whole team. This boy captained his team and helped in many ways to win the championship. He was both an excellent offensive and defensive man. His dribbling amazed the spectators, as well as his aim for the hoop, which aid- ed him in scoring many points. Sk lk Pk SCHEDULE Rockland 28, Lawrence 34 Rockland 33, Rockport 15. Rockland 24, Nlorse 34. Rockland 34 Camden 17. Rockland 33, Lincoln 21. Rockland 23, Lawrence 30 Rockland 25, Camden 24. Rockland 40, Thomaston 23 Rockland 80, Rockport 7. Rockland 39, Thomaston 34 Rockland 45, Lincoln 24. Rockland 46, Morse 50. 5 Knox-L ncoln Championship ! 42 THE CAULDRON GIRLS' BASKETBALL A large enthusiastic group of girls eagerly awaited basketball practice and when Coach Bill Sullivan called the first practice he was delighted to find such a large number of interested hoop- sters ready to plug away at the basket. With but a few veterans left from last year Bill proceeded to mould a team around these players, Thompson, Nor- ton, Rackliffe, and Gray. Arlene Hill, an all-around athlete with plenty of fight was unanimously elected to handle the center position and with the help of Virginia Rackliffe and Gerry Norton thc center court was ably taken care of. In the forward section L'Tiny Thompson, the big shot of the Knox and Lincoln League, sunk more baskets than the fans could count. We were pulled out of many a tight game by a well-aimed foul shot by Tiny, The freshman member of our squad who de- serves much credit is Virginia Peanut Barlow. She is the smallest player of any opposing team. With her speed and power she is sure to be an assset to fu- ture R.H.S. teams. Gerry Norton played part of the time as forward and part as side center. With her accurate passes and shots, and two more years in which to play she will attract many an eye in future games as she has in those played this year. In the guard section, Dorothy Black, a slender girl with plenty of fight, stopped opposing teams from scoring many points. She played a fast and furious game. ln the other guard position Edith Gray, whose brilliant guarding and floor work contributed much to the championship team. She was also team captain and Coach Bill's most depend- able player, showing sportsmanship all year. Other players who should receive mention here as good basketball ma- terial are Lucille Nlelvin, Lena Cuccin- ello, Ruth Packard, Sylvia Webster, Pearl Smith, Dorothy Blelvin and Elizabeth Breen. This year Coach Sullivan came through with a championship team by winning the Knox and Lincoln League. Here's to future R. H. S. champions under the expert management of Bill Sullivan! ..1. .O.. ... HOCKEY This year the hockey team was not quite as successful but nevertheless the boys had plenty of out-door exercise chasing the puck around the rink. With Oskie johnson and Roger Vose for wingmen the forward line was prac- tically inpenetrable Cas a sievej. For defensive men there were Paul Horey- seck and joe Glover whose hard checking stopped many a shot at the keeper of the nets, Neighbor Nlazzeo, whose goal tending reminds one of Tiny Thompson Calmostl. The team was coached by Mr. Top- ping and other boys who deserve credit for good puck chasing were Fisher, Karl, Buckmister, and Kalloch. Ralph Cowan did a good job as manager. Teams played : Belfast, Cony, Hebron, Gardiner, Camden. ls..,..,..-..x..x..-..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..X..sux..x..,..,..x..,..,..,..,., I . Z 2 . . I I : 2 2 I . I 2 . ' I 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 I 2 2 Q 2 Q 2 2 2 4 2 : 5 2 ii 4 Z Q . , I I 2 '15 2 2 fi 5 Z fi-9 I -Q. - - 2. 2 I : 2 556 ! I : 41,5 I I 22 I . V E I - I 7 . 2 ' ' - I . 35 E I In : 2 'M ' : 'fi 2 - : 2 5 Z I Z Q i I 2 2 4 2 . . I ' I 2 - 1 I : 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' 2 I 2 2 : i S 22 222' 2 2 2 ! 2 2 2 . suxusns.-Q.-xux-fx--sux--x-sg-px--gf-sux ,xnx--x-fx--sux--gnx--xus1-xugnxnsnusuxn' 44- THE CAULDRON BASEBALL So far this season our baseball team has suffered three defeats, one from Morse, which is outside our league, and the other two at the hands of Knox and Linscoln teams, Camden and Vinalha- ven. ln the game with Camden we were leading Camden in the last half of the seventh inning by the large score of 8-1, with Chisholm pitching shut-out ball. At this point Chisholm was re- placed by Richard Rising, who pro- ceeded to carry on the good work for another inning, but at the beginning of the ninth he got himself into a hole by walking a couple of men and hitting the next batter to fill the bases. With one out and bases loaded, George Ellis, a sophomore, who pitched a 4-hitter over at Morse, came in to relieve Rising but the damage had been done and when the final out was made, Camden had made nine runs in one inning to win the game 10-8. The team went to Vinalhaven lllay 5 and was defeated -1--1 in a pitch- ers' dual between Chisholm and Brown, this was the second straight defeat in as many starts. Even though this year's team may not be very successful the teams of coming years will have much to say about the Knox-Lincoln League, as the greater part of this year's squad is made up of sophomores and freshmen. -i-o1-- FOOTBALL Confronted by a hard and rugged schedule Coach Matheson started early in September to get his small and inex- perienced squad in condition for the coming game with Brunswick which was played before school opened. Al- though this Was early in the season to tell much about the team as a whole or individually Coach hlatheson was very much encouraged by the outcome. The boys worked hard at practice smoothing out the mistakes which were made in the preceding game. The result was shown in the game with Hallowell, win- ning by a large score. The Winslow game was the toughest and hardest fought battle of the season with Rock land on the short end of a 13-12 score. At the end of the season Rockland had won six of the nine games played, scoring ll9 points to their opponents 79. Much credit is due Coach lylatheson for his building a winning team from a small, light, and inexperienced squad. With only several veterans, Billings, Chisholm, Perry, and Nlazzeo, on which to depend he finally found a combina- tion which worked smoothly and effec- tively. ln Roger Perry and Paul Horeyseck were found two rugged tackles with speed and power enough to stop all op- position in these positions. Oski Johnson, that powerful cen- ter, proved to be more than a match for anyone in that department. His passes were something to see, rain or shine. They were right where the pig-toters wanted them. Mike McConchie, along with that speed-boy hlazzeo proved to be two guards that any coach would be glad to have. If Mike couldn't stop them with his arms he stopped them with his head. For interference there could be no better than Neighbor Mazzeo, who, after taking out one man, would still have time to throw another block before the play was stopped. For ends there were Chisholm and Gus Huntley, who caught many a touchdown pass. . .- . ',..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..X..-..-..-..,..x..-..,..,..,..-..,..,..x.,x..X..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..s., 1 ' i 1 . . J 2 I ' 4 . 2 Q 3 - Q 2 Q 2 Q Q Q 3 4 J Q 2 Q 9 4 4 4 Q I Q 2 Q 2 Q F CN ' I N7 , I 2 : 4 - Q fn Q I IJ. I 2 6 2 5 I W' I I - 5 LL I 4 L, 3 4 2 2 2 1 Q 2 Q 5 H4 Q 4 ' Q 4 x Q 1 Q 2 Q 1 H-1 4 Q 2 Q Z Q 2 Q 3 Q 2 Q C K I Q . J Q 1 2 Q Q 4 Q I Q 5 Q 2 4 1 xvsnsns-.5-.suxnxngux..gf-X--x--x.-x-fx--gnxgxng.-sus.-gnxnxnxnx--xnxusus-wsu! ln quarterback and blocking position 46 THECAULDRON Behind this line most anyone could Oct. I5-Rockland at Old Town. make yardage and stop the opponent D ffoln Inaking if Clyngistgntlyl Off. 22ZR0Ckl2nd at F2lflTllnf.ft0n. In the backfield there were such stars Off- 28-R0ClCl2lnd Ht Gardiner. as Joe Glover, that powerful fullback, When we needed the necessary yardage for a first down Joe always came through. Charlie Duff, that shifty R. H. B., gained many a yard on ends and off tackle plays, and his running back of punts was something wonderfull was Owen Allen who cleared the way for many a long gain. ln L. H. B. position was Aussie,' Billings, a player who would be a great credit and asset to any team. He was captain of the squad, and capable field general. Coach lklatheson was lucky to find such a boy to run his team and with his kicking, passing, running, and anything else that a good football man doesj he was, without doubt, the star of the season. Chisholm, le lhb. Billings Perry, lt rhb, Duff, Huntley, Jordan lXIcConchie, lg, fullback, Glover Johnson, c quarterback, Allen lllazzeo, rt Gus Huntley, re wk -if -of SCHEDULE sept. 17-Brunswick at Rockland. Sept. 24-Hallowell at Rockland. Oct. 1-Winslow at Rockland. Oct. 8-Rockland at Skowhegan. Nov 4- Nov. ll Nlorse at Rockland. -Rockland at Bar Harbor o -- TRACK Up to the time this article is written our track team has participated in three meets. April 29 the boys journeyed to the University of Xlaine where a trian- gular meet was held with Bangor and VVinslow. This meet was won by VVinslow High, which has a remarkablv well-balanced team. i On May 5 we teamed up in a four- cornered meet with the Bates Fresh- men, Lewiston High. and Gardiner High. ln this meet the Bates Fresh- men, with not too strong a team, came out the winner by a two point margin over Lewiston High. Un llay 9 we again journeyed to Orono, this time to run the University of Blaine Freshmen. The high schools in this meet in addition to R.H.S. were Bangor, Orono, llattanawcook Acad- emy, Lee, and Newport. The six points gained by Rockland helped to defeat the Freshmen by quite a few points. The real test comes on Xlay 16 when we meet Lincoln to decide the county championship. Breaks one way or the other will be a deciding factor. The Senior class has contributed heavily to the scoring this year. Nich- olas, Johnson, Huntley and Jordan will be greatly missed next year. Guy Nicholas and Oskie Johnson placed rsnnsnvsnxus--xux4axuxn-Q.-sus.-Q.-Q.-Q.-5.-yuxnx.-x-.suxnQ.-sang--s-:xmas-.sn-snvsnngz Z I 5 z ! I P 5 Z 3 , 4 2 3 2 5 I 7 Z 5 Z 1 5 Q : Q F ! 4 . - 1 4 : ! Z 5 . 1 -4 4 l 7 QA - 7 -E . 5 I-4 I l z ff : I E 4 Z Q 4 , 1 ! Lx. : 2 4 2 5 2 is f Q . - 2 2 2 I 2 Q 3 4 Q ! 3 2 4 - 4 - Z 5 1 1 f : Z I i 4 Z f . 3 E 3 Q Q Z 2 ! . 2 ! l.vsnxa-sux.-x.-x.-s.-X.-XuXng.-gnx.-X..X..X.-sox..X..X..x.-X.-s.-X--sux.-5--sus vsnvsavl . 48 THECA U LDRON consistently in the pole vault and high jump. Huntley's specialty was the 220 and 100 with Jordan occasionally plac- ing in broad jump and 440. The Junior Class has contributed such stars as '4Neighbor Klazzeo for the mile run, Gus Huntley in jumps and field events, and Robert Rogers who has worked hard on the Cinder. Ken Low, who did so well in the mile last year has been forced out of competi- tion this year due to a leg injury re- ceived while running the Belfast Nlara- thon. i 1- O - GOLF The 1939 Rockland High School Golf team is hanging up a record that will long be remembered in the history of Rockland High School athletics. The team is composed of Captain Kel- sey Benner, Bill Cummings, Bob Call, Karl Kalloeh and Paul Horeyseck. Not to be forgotten is the great assistance that Coach Teddy Benner gave in the support of team. The Rockland team is now one of the foremost golf teams in the history of Interscholastic Golf. They have blasted through the season with seven wins, and suffered not a defeat. Victories won by the team were: Bath 4-M-IM, Brunswick 6-0, Waterville -lk-IM, Bangor 6-0, Bath 6-0, Bangor SM-M and YVa:erville. Prospects for the 19-l-0 golf team look very good with three men back to re- sume the battle on the golf links and there are also many Sophoxnores and Juniors just waiting for an opportunity. 50 THE CAULDRON lVIr. Blaisdell Cpassing Robert Har- mon a special exam. pencill Robert: Thank you, Nlr. Blaisdell. Mr. Blaisdell: Don't thank me. You'll have to pass it in at the end of the period. Teacher: Richard, how many revolu- tions does the earth make a day? Richard Smith: I'll tell you teacher -after seeing tomorrow morning's paper l l Charlie Duff: Who got the highest rank in the exam., lVIiss deRochemont? Miss deRochemont: You did Duff- the highest among the lowest.. Felice Perry: Kay, what is it you see in Jimmy Jordan? Kay Rice: I don't see anything, he blinds me. Mr. Blaisdelll: And now, Miss Hav- ener :has a few words to say. B. Havener: Well, students, tomor- row's Tuesday and the next day's Wed- nesday. Grant Davis: How do you like my new pipe, Alma? Alma: It looks nice, but it sounds like the end of a chocolate soda. Dot Howard: VVl1o does Bostick think he is anyway? William Weed: Charlie McCarthy I guess. They'v1e both got wooden heads. Miss Stahl: What does Plymouth, Vermont bring to your mind? Edith Gray: QFar away mentallyj Pilgrims. Miss Stahl: l'm sorry, llfliss Gray, you must have been thinking of Billings. llrlrs. lylathesonz Have you got spring fever, lVIr. Jordan? J. Jordan: Oh, no, I've had it all winter. William Weed: CTO Robert Har- mon who is writing on the blackboardl You're going up hill! Harmon: It's better to go up hill than down. Passenger: Conductor, that fellow sitting opposite us is a lunatic and is scaring my wife and children. He claims he's George Washington. Conductor: I'll take care of the mat- ter. CShoutingJ Next station lliount Vernon! Guy Nicholas: CAS they drove along a lonely roadl You look lovelier to me every minute. Do you know what that's a sign of, dear? Nathalie: Sure, you're about to run out of gas. Hardware Clerk: Nlay I help you, Miss? Harriet Wooster: How long are your ten inch files? Customs Agent: What have you to declare? American Tourist: CReturning from Europej-I declare that I am glad to get back. Officer: Hey! Pull over to the curb, hlr. do ryou know you were doing sev- enty-five? Cohen: Isn't it marvelous! And I just learned to drive yesterday. Parent: Don't you think my child is quite remarkable for his original ideas? Principal: Yes, but I really wish he wouldn't use them all up on spelling and arithmetic. R. Perry: You know, little Hitler, when I arrived in Rockland, I didn't THE CAULDRON 51 have a single cent in my pocket. In fact, I didn't even have any pcokets. George Huntley: How on earth did that happen? R. Perry: Oh, I was born here. Mr. Smith: .I hear you're singing in the choir now. George Huntley: Yes, the other day I sang I may not pass this way again to the satisfaction of the audience. Dick Karl: Vose was out very late last nightl Robert Call: So that's why his eyes look like teabags. 'l'eacher: Now, can any member of the class tell me where we find man- goes? Henry Dodge: Yes, Teacher, wher- ever woman goes. Daddy fsternlyj Norma, what were you and that young Gnooeheff doing when I walked past the living room last night? Norma: Oh, Dad, don't keep both- ering me about such petty things. Mrs. Robinson: Didn't I just bear a mouse squeak? lbra Ripley: XVell, do you want me to oil it? Coach Xlarheson Cliiology Classy: Scott, where is the appendix? Cmeaning in the bookl Raymond Scott: fputting his hand on his right sidel Here. Ray Harper ftalking to Paul Jones, : What does Iiostick do? Paul Jones: He plays left riddle on the tiddlely-wink team. Pk ik ik l AYORl'1'I'I SONGS Sylvia VVebster- Hold Tight. Patricia Hall- You're a Heavenly 'lihingf' Paul Horeyseek- I VVant My Share of Love. Grant Davis- You Klusta Been a Beautiful Baby. Ifllis Hastings- Gotta Get Some Shut-I'fye. Donald Chisholm- Oh, How 1 Hate 'I'o Get Up In the Morning. Robert Harmon- It Ain't What You do, lt's the Wily' That You Do It ADVERTISERS I I Compliments of .Sender Cmme Cmmwmg ROCKLAND, MAINE MAINE LoBsTERs ARE BETTER RACKLIFF 62 WITHAM Dealers in ALIVE MAINE LOBSTERS Atlantic Wharf ROCKLAND, MAINE 181116 1939 ...xfgh -'xxfff-X lx 'El 'E,l fdfkl Wlli !. I . fi RN' X N' - ATT' ff N N- v- X P X Epiln-A:-11J?.:::1:gL. ' - , mm, 4. 5 X . '-- - 4 OX ng -.Z, X, Y ..Y, vwa df 1 ' V x ml Vx S 7: 1-I ' ' AJ, 1 , ni E.- jj J N a Q, lm. 3 .1 3 !Ie, - 51 A 'fin' ku 'Y ' ,- 5' uf 25+ Iililm C T' X ffj.. 1'7,2 l ETIC13' fi' . - ff Engng ' , . .V --' arf' -'----. Q! .: F3 M , lf , If l ' ffiiii ' jim, H l2 .. . i ' H1114 H 111111 N ,J F1 ' 1, 4,1111 1' : ' H n ' - -4' , L Y Um. A fl!!! Ll ' lj-Jfxgfirx ' . l n - .. ' If '- :VS ' g g i .I I if s i n, kk L I I al , M Q I gl- , ,Nm . N 1, wwf ,, Y --- , ifrt' ' w-:wi gf-Vx --x q, - haw g .L...g'U The Courier-Gazette Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday YESTERDAY TODAY TOMORROW Your Home Town Newspaper THE PERRY MARKETS Everything to Eat MAIN STREET -:- PARK STREET Phone IZ34 for Prompt Delivery Service M. B. CE, C. O. PERRY COAL woon Telephone 487 office at 519 Main Street ROCKLAND, MAINE ROCKLAND -VI NAL HAVEN - NORTH HAVEN ..n BS . A ..... AIRWAYS, INC., ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 338 NEXT T0 PUBLIC LANDING F. G. 'Congclon Daily 'Service Between BOSTON, PORTLAND, ROCKLAND, BELFAST ROCKLAND TEL. 1258 Rockland Loan 8: Building Association 18 SCHOOL ST.. ROCKLAND, ME Compliments of 'NEWBERT'S RESTAURANT Oomplimenrs of 'Blaisclell Pharmacy con. MAIN an PARK s'r., R001-:LAND Compliments of Boston Shoe Store Comvliments of Jack Green Ice Cream Parlor Open For Season con. PLEASANT 8a MAIN s'rs. GRADUATION PRESENTS Bill Folds, Keytainers, Electric Razors Neckwear, Bush Coats, Sport Coats, Belts, Belt Buckles Sport Shirts, Sweaters. GREGORY'S 416 MAIN STREET. Hosiery ROCKLAND, MAINE lVlaine's Leading Sporting Goods Store MansHeld's Complete Lines of Quality , S r A l Specialty Shop por S ppare and Athletic Equipment 421 MAIN sr., ROCKLAND, ME. The James Bailey Company 264-266 MIDDLE ST.. PORTLAND Remember l Evedybody Likes Candy St. Clair 8: Allen ROCKLAND, ME. Parents who expect to send their chil- dren to college should plan well in advance for the money to pay expenses. The cost can be estimated w1th reasonable ac- curacy. 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. Drink Havener's Fine Sodas Quality, Purity, Satisfaction Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 8: BRAUN CO. Northern New England's Largest Quality Store PORTLAND, MAINE 'compliments of ,Lucien K. Green 8: Son Rockland Candy Co. Burdell's Dress Shop Furs Coats Dresses DR. B. E. FLANDERS Selecwd Quality 'Dentist I. 0. 0. F. Building ROCKLAND, ME. 16 SCHOOL ST.. ROCKLAND, ME. Photo Materials Compliments of Mnost Complete Stock In Maine Cameras of All Kinds Edwards Q Company For Amateur and Professional Also Supplies for Makers of Hunter, Camper, Fisherman and Athlete . . E.. 6: Nl. lce Cream Dakin Sporting Goods Co. l BANGOR, ME. WATERVILLE, ME. ROCKLAND, ME. THE KNOX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Service Rockland, Vinalhaven, Camden, Union, Warren Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of SEA VIEW GARAGE, Inc. ROCKLAND, ME. LIME Building and Agricultural Crushed Stone for Driveways and Concrete Original Pocahontas Bituminous Coal Wholesale and Retail Rockland-Rockport Lime Co. Inc. ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of THURSTON OIL CO. TEL. 127. ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Main Street Hardware Co. fFo1'mer1y Veazie Hardware C00 ROCKLAND, ME. Sporting Goods Tennis Golf Baseball All Athletic Equipment H. H. Crie 8: Co. TELEPHONE Z0 ROCKLAND, ME. 'Compliments of David L. McCarty Nortliencl Druggist A Registered Druggist Always On Duty RANKIN BLOCK, ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Babbidge Studio MAIN STREET. ROCKLAND, ME. Karl M. Leighton Complete Line of Graduation Gifts 357 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Eastem Auto Supply Compliments of Gilbert's Beauty Salon For Appointment Phone 142 Second Floor ROCKLAND- MAINE 374 MAIN sr., ROCKLAND, ME Feyleg-'5 Compliments of Fish Lobsters Scallops The Mid-Town Cafe Compliments of Compliments of William Ellingwood, M. D. ROCKLAND, MAINE A- S- Peterson W- E' Gmes ENDICOTI' JOHNSON Groceries, Confections SHOE CO, 61 CAMDEN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. 346 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, M MAINE MUSIC CO. I Compliments of Everything in 'Music 397 MAIN slr., ROCKLAND, ME. E. B. Howard, D.D.S. Slhop At Compliments of C tl ' , f u er S Black1ngton's or your Graduation Needs Clothing and Shoe Store FRO-JOY ICE CREAM A Sealtest Product Simmons 6: Hammond Nlfg. Company 'Division of General lce Cream Corporation 631 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. TELEPHONE 477 Compliments of Willis I. Ayer ROCKLAND, ME. E. O. PHILBROOK 8: SON Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service 632 MAIN s'r.. ROCKLAND, ME C. E. Daniels jeweler ROCKLAND, ME. Stonington Fumiture Co. Complete Home and Cottage Furnishings Atlantic Ranges Speed Queen Washing Machines 313-325 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME House-Sherman, Inc. Everything Electrical and 'Radio 442 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Everett L. Spear Building Material ROCKLAND, ME. RAMSDELL PACKING COMPANY Sarclines ROCKLAND, MAINE -Compliments of Rockland Awning Company Compliments of Freeman F. Brown, M. ROCKLAND, ME. D Ask About Our Special Discount For Graduates Burpee 8: Lamb, Inc. The One Thing Your Friends Will Appreciate Most Your Photograph Call at Studio for Sitting Rockland Photo Studio 439 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME HARDESTYS PE.E'RLE.SS FLOUR Compliments of Standard of the World E, B, Crockett ROC'u'MC,RO'CDEllQ?fgl',FS LE 56 and l0c to 51.00 store wh0lx3-IB DlStI'lbllt0lS RNJKIAAND' ME. ROUKLAND, ME. McDOUGALL-LADD CO. Clarence Joy lnsurance lnsurance TEL. 882 14 SCHOOL ST.. ROCKLAND, 374 MAIN ST., ROCKLA D ME A. P. Blaisdell Coal Woood Lime Cement Sewer Pipe, Land Tile Chimney Pipe 5 PARK ST., ROCKLAND, ME. N Compliments of McLain Shoe Store Wall:-Over Shoes 432 MAIN ST., RQOCKLAND, ME Compliments of Perry's Garage WINTER ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of The Bell Shop ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Compliments of Silsby's Flower Shop Rockland Nash Co. ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of LINCOLN E. McRAE'. Compliments of BURPEE FURNITURE CO. Furniture That Makes Friends ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Bernier Studio Compliments of M. E. Wotton 8: Son TEL. 275 ROCKLAND, ME J. A. Jameson Co. DuPont Paint Compliments of l. Leslie Cross Cleaning and Dyeing Compliments of Arthur Shea Co. Plumbing and Heating Compliments of Willow Street Market Compliments of Charlotte's Lady Knox Beauty Shop 328 MAIN sT., ROCKLAND, ME. J. F. Burgess B. F. Burgess Optometrists 393 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME Compliments of Maurice Derry Compliments of People's Laundry PE'.RRY'S A F IREPROOF LAUNDRY Comphmems of Tm' 835 The New Hotel Rockland 578 MAIN sr.. ROCKLAND, l-IE. Compliments of Walmsley's Drug Store 373 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. For The Graduates A Beautiful Wrist Watch or Diamond 'Ring C. E. Morse JEWELER ROCKLAND, Mx-: Compliments of lMaBelle Beauty Shop PHONE sw-W 493 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Gofkauf's Automotive Associate Automotive Accessories 433 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Opposite Perry's Compliments of F IREPROOF GARAGE nocIn.ANn, ME. Well Wishes From John A. Karl 3: Co. Compliments of S. E. Norwood General Insurance TEL. 414 407 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, Mn. Edward C. Payson Walter P. Conley ROCKLANIJ, ME. I Optometrist 420 MAIN sr., ROCKLAND, ME. Specialty Printers The Bald Mountain Company Axel E. Bruniberg. Mgr. Arts and Trade Calendars Pencils, Blotters, Sales Books ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Dorman's Shoe Store Ju B- of 'r Furm me C. Harold Jameson, M. D. 488 MAIN sr., ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. su R001-LLAND, MAINE Compliments of The Class of 1941 Compliments of The Class of 1942 Compliments of Parker E. Worrey ,Frigidaire and Barber Shop X 5 j f A1 Piourd, Prop. moms szs 92995 Al's Hairdressing Salon P N 5 1 284-286 MAIN sr., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of VINALHAVEN 81 ROCKLAND STEAMBOAT CO. Compliments of Compliments of Harry E' Wilbur Peter Pan Beauty Shop Attorney-at-Law tCla.ra I. Nason! Compliments of Compliments of Home Method Bakery Naum 62 Adams George -Sandner, Prop. Fruit Store SNOW SHIPYARDS, INC. ROCKLAND, MAINE Vessels of all classes up to one thousand tons Designed, Built, Hauled, Stored and Repaired Compliments of BauardiBusiness School Use Three Crow Brand Vanilla 37 Lnvn-:noon sr., ROCKLAND, Mr-:. Absolutely me Compliments of The Atlantic Spice Co. , ROCXLAND, ME. C. H. Rice Co. CHlSHOLM'S Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 438-484 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND. ME. Compliments of N. A. Fogg, M. D. ROCKLAND. ME. THE CORNER DRUG STORE, INC. Prescription Druggists SERVICE QUALITY CORNER MAIN AND LIMEROCK STREETS, ROCKLAND, ME. TELEPHONE 378 MAIL ORDERS MAILED SAME DAY RECEIVED Compliments of Class of 1940 Dr. H. L. Richards 315 MAIN s'r., ROCKLAND, ME Thomdike Hotel Eluopean Plan ROCKLAND. MAINE Dr. L. M. 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