Cony High School - Coniad Yearbook (Augusta, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1923 volume:

TI-IE CALUIVIET CONY 1-1101-1 SCHOOL xi hifi ' J W V, A CLASS GF I 923 WILLIAM SYLVESTER THOMPSON, A.B., M.D y 1 TO Williani Sylvester Thoinpson, A.B., M.D., who daring the past fifteen years has had oar interests so close to his heart, this book is rnost respectfully cleclioatecl. Non ininistrari, sea niinistrare x X v X , X N QA wg NP 4 9 gm I' 1 V017 v 1, ff X N531 Ev S . .,X yy , fu 1 Q' - I , I N . XX V, N 4 ig ,!jlM vX' xl ' 4 X,-ff' Q- Nl QALIUMET ,w -.I fX50MiQ , , w, Editorial Board .4 ...Q .QE SANFORD FOGG Editor in Chief NIISS LEORA PRENTISS Facility Advisor MIGLISSA FARNIIAM DONALD JoIINSoN Associate Editors WILLIAM SELLER ' Business Manager WALTER FOSTER Asst. Business Manager MARIE SIMPSON KENNETH MERRILL Personal Editors PHILIP MERRILL Art Editor L s X sw -I sssbt ----A-ms s ss 4 FOREWORD An annual which will be second to none-this has been the aim of the 1923 Calumet Staff. Welcom- ing suggestions, and aspiring to high ideals, We have endeavored to maintain the excellence of the past. The happenings of this memorable year we have tried to tabulate as lasting reminiscences. Above all, We have aimed to make this volume neat and attractive. If this book is received in the same Cony spirit with which the lines have been interwoven, We feel that the result Will be grati- fying. Laboring with the expec- tation that in later years, this book will be a solemn reminder of these last happy days at Cony, our task has been made pleasant. The 1923 Calumet is about to be presented. On Stage! ' 'Curtainl 5 A TABLE Dedlcatlon ........... Calumet Board Foreword ........ Faculty ..... Seniors .... Q Juniors ........ Sophomores .... Freshmen .... Organizations Music ............ Social ......... Athletics ........... Commencement Literary ........... Advertisements OF CONTENTS i fx - -1 V g mam s - ,Y. 4.?.??- l A Word Hail the class of 23 ! Its laurels and its glories. Remembered it shall ever be ' Amid old Cony stories. The Hall of Fame, we opened wide With courage and with fight, Cony, the victor, on the side Of fairness and of right. And now the time for parting To us has quickly come, While others, who, just starting, Are preparing to make the run. A word of friendly warning We wish to leave with you, Swift time is ever fieeting And delay will never do. So keep the good work going, Boost Cony one and all, For her standard must be growing Therefore, answer every call. L A GK? 3 3 'QE V15 .XS X ! ffm W W Wfwfw ww f 'f If Hx wg I Ag 1 . FACULTY w l THE CALUMET, 1923 g II The Faculty of 1922-23 CLARENCE P. QUIMBY, Principal Teaches: Economics, Debating. Education: Leavitt Institute, Turner, Me., Bates College, A. B., Harvard University. Teaching Experience: Prin. Hampstead High, N. H., Instructor Mitchell Military School, Billerica, Mass., Pres. Westbrook Semi- nary, Portland, Prin. Cony High three years. ALICE M. VICKERY Head of Dept., Latin. Education: Bates College and Columbia University Summer School. Teaching Experience: Instructor in Calais High, Prin. Machias High, Cony sixteen years. VERA E. DRIsc0LL Teaches: Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Office Train- ing, Head of Commercial Dept Education: Livermore Falls High School, Bay Path Institute, Uni- versity of Maine summer school. Teaching Experience: Simsbury High, Conn., Lisbon High, N. H., Cony three years. HARRISON C. LYSETH Teaches: Physics and Chemistry, Head of Science Dept. Education: Bowdoin College, A. B. Teaching Experience: Instructor at Bowdoin: -Cony two years. LEORA E. PRENTISS Head of Dept., French. Education: Maine Central Institute, Colby College, A. B. Teaching Experience: Gardiner High, Sanford High, Cony one year. RALPH H. STIMSON Head of Dept., U. S. History and Civics. Education: Ohio State University, A. B., Harvard. Teaching Experience: Cony one year. JEANETTE CROXFORD Teaches: English. Education: Smith College. Teaching Experience: Montpelier, Vt., Cony High three years. FLORENCE A. DAY Teaches: Mathematics. ' Education: Bates College, A. B., Bates Summer School. Teaching Experience: Hamstead, N. H., North Berwick, Me., Free- port, Me., Medford, Mass., Cony High three years. LOTTIE FARRINGTON Teaches: Mathematics. , Education: Cony High School. Teaching Experience: Williams Grammar School, twenty years, Junior High, ten years, Cony High four years. , I , 12 C ,O N Y H I G M v?w HAZEL M. GIBBS ' Teaches: English. Education: Kents Hill Seminary, Colby College, A. B. Teaching Experience: Monmouth Academy three years, Cony High three years. - VERA I. LELAND Teaches: Shorthand and Typewriting. Education: Barton Academy, Bay Path Institute. Teaching Experience: Cony two years. MABELLE LITTLE Teaches: Latin and Ancient History. Education: Cony High '16, Wellesley, B. A., Columbia Summer School. ' Teaching Experience: Cony three years. FREDERICK A. KENISTON Teaches: Mathematics. Education: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Teaching Experience: Rockland High, Cony one year. ARDIS E. DOLLIFF' Teaches: Commercial English. Education: University of Maine, B. A. Teaching Experience: Cony one year. HELEN J. CURRAN Teaches: English. Education: University of Maine, B. A. Teaching Experience: Cony one year. ELIZABETH NORRIS Teaches: History and Science. Education: Wheaton College, A. B. - Teaching Experience: Portsmouth, N. H., Cony High one year. ETHEL M. RAYMOND Teaches: Bookkeeping and Typewriting. Education: Northampton Commercial College. - Teaching Experience: Northampton, Amherst, Cony one year. ELIZABETH COOPER Teaches: General History and Civics. Education: Cony, Wellesley, B. A. Teaching Experience: Cony one year. NORMA V. WHITING Teaches: French. Education: Bates College, A. B. Teaching Experience: Canaan High School, Vt., Cony one year. CLINTON R. THOMPSON ' . Athletic Coach, Supervisor of Physical Training. Education: Bates College, A. B. Teaching Experience: Tilton Seminary, N. H., Moses Brown School, , R. I., Cony eight years. ,sm,-,-.,,-,-,,.I.E,E SQA E. --.l..9 25..- -- - -13 BLANCHE WEBSTER Cooking Dept., Supervisor Domestic Science. Education: Cony High, Simmons College, Columbia Summer School. Teaching Experience: Fairfield Public Schools, Cony five years. BEATRICE L. MATHERSON Sewing Dept., Supervisor of Domestic Science. Education: University of Maine and Salem Hospital. Teaching Experience: Old Town High School, Cony one year. FLORENCE G. NICHOLS Supervisor of Physical Training. Education: Reading, Mass., Sargent School, Cambridge, Mass.. Teaching Experience: Reading, Mass., Lancaster, N. J., Leominster, Mass., Cony three years. LILLA A. ATHERTON Supervisor of Music. Education: Columbia University. Teaching Experience: Cony two years. EDITH M. TETREAULT Supervisor of Drawing. Education: College of St. Elizabeth, N. J., A. B. and M. A., School of Fine Arts, N. Y. Teaching Experience: Lisbon Falls, two years, Lewiston, three years, Cony three years. MORRIS VARNEY A ' Supervisor of Manual Training. Education: Gorham Normal School. Teaching Experience: Principal Hollis High School, Cony one year. !29'lf?pZ 'Q wo 'SSVFIO HOINEIS I ff' ff' if xg 4 N-,sn if!! in I CLASS OFFICERS President c Frank Farrington Vice President Joan Sturtevant Secretary and Treasurer Philip Merrill FRANK BILL FARRINGTON We have not set aside this space to laud our conspicu- ous friend to death, but to express in behalf of Cony High School our admiration for his sterling characterg our appreciation for his splendid conductg and our gratitude for the magnificent service he has rendered to his school. Possessed of a moral and physical courage which is equal to any emergency in which he might be plaeedg calm amidst excitement, patient under trials, never unduly elated by victory or depressed by defeatL- his sportsmanship has been an unquestionable credit both to the teams he has lead and to the teams he has followed. President of his class,tied for highest scholas- tic honors, member and chairman of this and that com- mittee, this boy with his generous and devoted attach- ments to everything he undertakes-making the most trivial issue one of earnest resolve-has Won for him- self the respect and admiration of all. A conscientious student and a true athlete, two qualities seldom found tempered and blended in one individual. If there is one single word in all the wealth of the English language which best describes the predominat- ing trait of Frank Farrington,that one word is loyalty . Loyal to his work, loyal to his friends, loyal to his school and loyal to himself. This can only produce a reciprocal effect on all who come in contact with him. Thziiit is why so many have become so loyally attached to im. A credit to those who have passed through our walls -an inspiration to those who follow-a true exponent of the cherished ideals and traditions of the school to which he has given his undivided allegiance-we have yet to appreciate the entirety of your leadership. - - 111 141 t1l THE C SICXYALI1 YUVNG AVSTIN StlI1l1Dl '- 1111111 111-1-1-111114-1' 1.1th. 151415 S1-i4-llliliv l'411ll's.- 11:1s4-111111 21. 2, 1. l-'41111l11111: '1'1':u'1i: 111111111-y 1: Ialltilllilll ' 4.1 P11111 l'l1ixzl1- N1'ixx14- gg '1-1- :Q111111 11l11sl1-12 41 111111: 111111 141114111 z11'11111ul 1114- 1Zll'1ll :ls 1:11- 1114411 :ls 151111. l11111111:1111s. lll11ZlIIt'1l411y, 1i4-. i1141itT.-1'1-111. lnxj., 11 4-11111112114-ssi11Lf 114-1's4111:11itv is 111:11 111' S111111 . .1 s41:'1 111' 11 4-1'41ss l11-l11'4- ll 141112111 .111t'll l'41- 111141 1' 14'1' 1111- H11-:11, 111111 lllilllj' 4-11:11':14-t-1'ist14-s 111:11 114-11114-1' 111 tl14- :1l1111u- 11:111u11 Lf1'Il111il ll 111111, 111- 11118 I1:-1-11 1illtl11'1l 1111 4-1't:1i11 1':11'1- 11't'14j'l 114-4':1si1111s t11 s111-1111 :ts lllllt'1l :ts sixu-1-11 441llS1't'l1IlV1' s4'1-111uls 1-1 l2l1'lIlS1 5111111 1111 El singlf- 14-ss4111. 211- 1111 111211 114- is 111-1'1'1 4411.1 willin: t41 1141111- 11:11'41 1111 1111111111131 4-x- 44-pt 1114- 14'SSlIll. :'S111111 will l11:1t' I'111' tlu- 1'4-111:1i11414-1' 111' l1is lit'1--s11 114- it. 4'I.Al'11 ,1l1l.1Nt1'l't1X .li111 'D H111'11 August -1st. 111114 l'1:1ssi1':11 C1111rs4- ,,. . . . 1111s 1l211'k 1lil1I'6't1 A1l11:11s Just 411111-s 1111 1'1lj'S1t'S. '1'l11- 41-- rt1111-11l 1-:111't I'111'11isl1 him with 1-111111211 4-111111111-xiti1-s 1'111' s :1g:i14- 111i1111. S11 lu-, 111111u11'1a11 111' tlu- 1- li1lI'ill'j' :11141 4l1':1ws 1114- 1'. S. I'11a11'111:11-111111-1:1 l'411' 1-11- 1 1141111-111111-111 1111 1111ysi4-:ll il,LI'1'1l1S. BEA I1 ALUMET, 11123 17 JOHN MARTIN ALBISON Mic-k4-y'1 BII1'1l S4-1111-111111-1' 25111, 15141-1 S4-if-11ti1i1' C41111's4- 11a1s4-111111 12. 1g L4-th-1' 312111 111222. 14'411' I k1141w t11:1t ill lllj' fi11:11 htllll' 1117 trizll I 1-:111 grab thw- I15' 1111111 11111'11s 111141 1'i1l1- 141 Vic-t411'y. '1 is t1'114- that 51l1l'11114'llS iIlVl'l11l'll S1l'l'l1 l111t 111 Mir-lu-y ,xl111S411l 1111181 1:41 1114- 1141114111 41f 111-1'f1-1-tim: it. Mi1'k4-y hats his tilu- 114111115 :ls illlytllll' will 14-stify who sits 111-si4l4- 11i111 i11 th4- 1-l:1ss1'4111111s. '1'h1- kim-ti1' t'll4'l'gj' 111' his 111111ws 11:1s tli:ff'11 1':111s4'41 1'1-11111rka1114- 411-111'4ssi1111s. in th4- rihs 11f z141j:11-4-ht N1ll114'llIS. A-hlltl his Wi111l111i11 :11-ti1111 NV1ll'l1 1'11isi11g his h:11141s 117111111 14-1'1'it'y :1 111111 Ql1iXt11l'. It is 1'11111111'4'1l that fl'tlll1 014l Ki11111'114-y 114- i11h1-rits-41 his :lhility 111 1111-k ilW2lj' 1-l1f141f'l'. It might 111- 5141114-11 that il Illilll 1'1'11111 Ni:1::11':1 lf':11ls l11'11114- 11111111 1-411111114-14-ly VV1lQ'11 h4- 114-11r1l Mi1-111-y a111s411'l1 il 1-z11':11114-1. It 111:14l4- 111111 11111114-sick, si14-111. 1141is1'. 4-1u-1'- 14'1A111If1Nt'I1I BAKER I+'l41ssi1- 11411-11 N11v1-111114-1' 7111, 1511141 t'1:1ssi4-:11 4'41111's1- l I411'4-z11-'- is 41111- 111:11 t'41111s 1'V4'1'j'lIt1l1j' 11111 tlumsu- w1u1 I1114111' 1l1'. It is QL'1'll1'1'5l11j' 1-41111-1-41'4l 111:11 slu- is 111111-t, 11111 just' 11.411 111- 111' 11 1' 11141111 f1'i:1uls :11111 114-'ll t-ll 11111 4li1T4-1'4-nl. slu- 1141-1 11-11:'- 1111-11,4 1111111 1114- l14'st uf '4-111 111111 W11t'1l it l'lIllll'S 111 11-ss4111s sh' -1-:111 411: als W1-ll :is 1114- 1-1-st 111' '1-111 1114-tt4-1' t11:111 NUI111' 411 41111. l111111111't:11s, hifs 111111 l 18 CONY HIGH SCHOOL llarolfl is il vt-ry qniol, peavoful stndt-nt, mn- ws- do not lu ll fioin wiv often lll't ' llll'0l4l ' isist' tl 'lt ln ll' ,:. . no anllntion and no plans folif IiI'o hnt wo lu-lit-vo hs- is hold- ing Inn-k on ns. Is il a sho , IIa1'ol4l'! MABEL BIRD Malwl is world-wirlv known for ll1'l' ability in lllilllilglllg' noon lnm-in-s. 'l'his quality. along with hm-1' good JUVIQII natnrv, is what has :aint-wl for in-r so many t'i'in-mls at Pony. HAROLD BRAXN Born Uvtolwr 22, 1904 1'oinnn-ruial Vonrsv I ' . . 5 IIIHX 2 ll, . A lm ' AS Novi-r run - -1' lun. thorn ll in Iron has hu hill and finally aliplonua. lion was always lnadvd Wltll brains, hut he ll0Vl'l' qnito know thoil' przlvtivall uso. llon's I'4t'ill'1l as an athlm-tv is snrvly onn to iw proud of, football, llilblliltflbllll, hasthall and travk, a lvaulc-1' in all. As an pilvln-i'. ht- prusm-ntv4l a i'0l'Illl1lRllll1' obstaclv to all opposing t'-anis. nnalonhtvdly thc- slrongvst lliilll Pony has 1-ve-1' put on tho- lnonnd. HARRY ELLEWOOD BREWER A'Ilnku Born Marr-h 22. 1905 Gviiwzil Pours:- 'l'his ,fzontlx-inan is just what his sub-titlv ds-notm-S, a Dukv. Il'- is from all tlIllNill'illl4'0S a 11211 Unk:- . Ho struts and snr:-anis hilnsvlf all ov:-i' tho grounds. II4-'s just ll little' saws-tl-off rnnt hnl a stnrlont and grontls-nnni. lla- is a fri:-nd to all ilu- lailivs hnt ins-n afl'n-vt him not in tho le-ast. JAMES DONALD BRICNNAN Nihon . Mat Born NIlN'l'Illlll'T 29, 1903 Gm-In-ral Uourso llonors 4 Footluall l'1'1-sidn-int of Uhizzlv Wizzlv -L Iinskt-thall 1 Sfll1lt'lltf'lllllli'll 4 liasvhnll 4 Tram-k aft:-1' :I woman or il strvvt var, says our big: L anolhvr om- along in a llllllllflhlv --n a fI'01lllt'lli' visitor at thu old school on tim after a hard tight hp was IN-'llSl0llPd with il THE CALUMET, 1923 19 nA11o1.11 1111111ux1sTox H1'S1l --1111111 Horn 0K'10119I' 2-1111, 1905 C'l11ssi1-al Coursc' 1112188 Rzlskotinlll: S11ll1l'1lf 01111111-il 4. Joyons. ir1'o111'1-ssi11l1-. i1'1'1-spo11si11l1': 01' th1- typo 111111 111:11 1111-111:11 songs to 1111- 111118111112 1l1'11ll1'f1l'S. t11is 1111111-ti1-, l'j'l'1ll1l1K', 11111111111 Cll1lRl1'4'f, RICHARD BYRON BOYD IJiCk l111l'11 I11'f'K'lIl1l4'I' 10, 15104 S1'i1-n1i1i1- CUIIFSQ' Vivo l'l'4S1111'1lf l'111ss '22. 4: 5111110111 01111111-il 4: 1'. W. 111111111 1111111 4 Tho lovc- th111' follows 11s SUlll1'1'1llll'S is onr fl'lll11ll1'.u Ilia-k 1-1111-1-1-11 Pony i11 11111 1'l11ss 111' '22 311111 :it 11111-v 111-1-11111o 11opn1111', so n1n1-h so t1111t 111- was 1-11-011-11 vim- 111-1-si111-nt of 1111- 1'111ss. 11ow1-v111', 111' l'0111411l'T 2lj11'l'1' with 1111- 1'111-nlty on 1111- ni1-11tin1- 11n1s1i11n so nw- 11l'Xf f!l111l41 11i111 i11 El 111ilit111'y 501111111--S111lll11'0ll, Vi1'g:i11i11. This y1-111' 111' 1-1-1111-111-11 to 1'ony jnst in 1111111 to 111-In ns wit11 1111- 11-111' hook. B1-si111-s 1lilV11l1I 11111 l'111ss l'1'o11111-1-y 1livi111-11 1N'11Vl'1'll 111lllS1'lf 111111 1,11l'0111j' S1011-. 111- 1111s 5J1V1'll l1is s'1'vi1- s to 1111- 1-11ito1' of t111-so 111'- so111ls 111111 11is 1211113' wit 11218 s1'v1'11 i11 lllillly 1l1'I'Il14'X1lljI 111111-os. 11ow1-vor. 1111-1: is11't 4'1lf1l'11j' 1111-1'111'y: 111' 1111s s11v1-1'11l oth 1' 1111111111-s. H1'si1111s 111-ing 1-11111111l1- of lll2lll1llll12l11'ljI il 111oto1'1-y1-11- throngzli 21 1- 1111111-ry, 211111 121111112 50 ft. j11I1lIPS on 1111- 8211110 v1'hif-11-, ho 111111 1111n1-11 211111 111- i11 low- 1111- S111111' 11s any 1P11l1'I' follow. , XV1- 1111111'11 111111 one night Di1-k :ot f'111'1'i1- -11 ont of il g111'11g1- 1111 G11-'1'1l S1, S1111-11 1111111 111' 112151 1N'i'1111l1' 11nit1- pro- 111-i1-nt in tho il1'T of f11n1'1- 0111111111111 111111 shinning 1111 111111 11own 111'11i11 111111-s. lt is 111111ni111o11s vot1- t111l1 1111-k is il 1'l'1l1 sporty sport. 11111111-IX DORIS Bl'CK11IGY Iky Horn May 4. 11104 S1-i1-ntiiic l'll1I1'S1' 1111-v l'1nl1 11 Vhizzln- Wizzlo 4, 1. 'txvlllllilll is il l'0ll1lll11l'11ll1, y1-t 1111111 111-v1-1' wants to giv1- hvr np. Doris is 1'on11 of 111111112115 111111 1l1'1' Q,'l'l'21f1'St 1111111111011 is 11111-on1- 21 I.Von fil1Ill'l'. is known 10 Ivo 111081 i111'1-1-ti1'111s. l'I.AY'1'0N MORRIS UART, l'2ll'l.' Horn 1111110 27111. 1:11111 1'1l1Illll1'l'l'12ll 4'on1's1- I'll1 E1 I'0Il1'11l', too1in'. lllgllrfilltlllflll' Sllllfbf-21-111111 frnlll 511111- 1-1111st1-1-. A 1111111 nnt. too: 11 S1l4'SY01f 111111 it's my night to 111INYI-+111N1-001041I 111111-110-UU! I 11121511111 11Sl11ll1y 1in11s sonn- 1-x1-nsv 1'111' s1r111111in,1: tho 111-1-:11 -1' part of 11is tinn- i11 l'111s1 xVl1lf1lI'0l1. N1-V1-1't111-11-ss, 11111111- lQl11llU1' llils it t1111t f1ll11'1' is il 111ig.:111y tin1- 111t1'111-tion o111 111111 way 111111 il possibility of things taking: il swrions Inrn. Ask 1':11'1 what 111- szlw i11 1VllS1l1lIgf4Ill 111111 111- will t1-ll yon .11-w1-11-3' S11l1'l fllll' wo1'1111 11111'1- 11111115.5111 111- was going: i1 11l1'1l11S1ll1'SS 11' Olll' 1l2ll1ll'1 S1'1'1l 11is 12lll'1'11 i11 l+l11s1 1Vinl111-op. J111l111l' Booth Noni.: B11sk1-1111111 2, 1: 01'1'1l1'Sf1'11 Z1 2. 1 lrnlis i11 B1l'X1I'U, lights 11111118 i11 l1'111y. 111' sings swm-t, s1-1111 lil'1'il1lS4' his ki1111 is 1-nsily 111111111-11, it won'1 111- long 111-1'o11 Sllllli' 1111-ky f4'lll1ll1' 1.11-1s il inonopoly U11 1111- 4'1l1l'l'11l1ll1Il1'llI ol XV1- 1l1'1' sn1:1- lky will lll'Vl'l' 1'11i1 11S i11 1-111ss Ill'4'll2l1'il11ll1lN 1111111-ilwly physi1-s. I'12ll'1l llily Slll' s1-1-ins to 1111v1- il 111-w in I11l'ill14lll. Doris ZIINYIIXS 11218 il llzlpliy Slll11l'. 111111 1ll'l' 11111211111 20 CONY H1GH scH0oL - LEWIS 11. l'A1i11E'l'1l1N 111-11 ' 11'11 A111'il 11111, 111114 1'l11ssi1-:11 1'11111's'- DOLURES PAIRNS IJ1111 14111'11 May 9, 111116 1'l:1ssi1':1l 1'11111's1- 1111l111'1-s is :1 S11:111is11 11:111111. :1111l 111 1111111 :11 111l1' D11111r11s 111111 11l'1' 112I1'1i, s11:11'111i11g 1'll1l1111'1l1l1ll'l', NVQ' 111-li11v11 sl11 s 1'i1,:111- lv 11:1111111l. l'11l'1'j' y11111' guy :111i1111111 1l11'1111g11 1i1'11, Il111111'1-s :1111I 1111111111 1111- S1ll'1'lSS 11'11 wish 11111 111 1::1i11. A 111:111 1-'111 111-1111:1 i11 :1 1111111 111 S1111lI. '111'1' 11:11 11111I11'1: is :'-1 11:111g:'11'1111s 111 s111'11'I,1' 11111:1y :ls :111 111'1':1'1:11 11I1l11i'1'. 11-1 1.111 11 11 s 115 .111 :11111 p:11's 1'ig111 1111 1111'1ki'1--' 11'i11111111 :11-1--11'1'111 11'1 11I 111 s11'-i1'1y :1s il 11'1111l:1, 111' ::s111111111111I IIS :111 11141 1' 11'-11111 1111' 11 1111 :1sli11I why 1111111111- 111111 1 111s 11111111111 1111 1111111111 11111 11111111111 1111111111111 , s 1 1 I 11 ,- :111-,:11'.' 111'--11. 11- :1s111-1. W1- l'i1l1'1 1111111 111111111-1'111u' 11'11:11 1111111 111' :1 1-:11' 1111 will 111'11:1l1 11111 11'i111 111-11 W1-1111 11111111 11ll1 I s:1l1 111 11111111111s11 11 111141 1111 1 1 1111 111111111 1111 1ll111l11lllI1l11 111 111 ICLDEN UIIAIDXVIUIC A111:I,1'1N .111s11:1'11 1'As11'ELL -'111-1 11111'11 .1111111 51111. 1111111 V I Y S1'11'1l11Ii1- 1'11Il1's11 l11111111:111 11. 2. 1 I l'l'1l1'1i 2: 1'11izxl11 Wizzlv Ii, 2, 1: 1'1111y 111:11 S1'l111111 Q1l:lI'11-111'. -X 1TlUI'11ll!11111'111 z1-1'11 111111 llll' 1'i111 1'111111'11 111T, 111-1-.- - '11- - - -. 1.1111 s .11111 :1111111-1111-11, is 1111- 11111-1-111-s1 i1111i1'i1111:1l i11 ' 111111S1. I1-ls'li111111'11 111-1111111 il s11:1111111' 111' Z1 111111111 111:11 11111: :11'.1 1 -1'1:11:1 1111111111 11s.1'1-1111111:'i1':11 111' 1sv1-111111'si1':1l 1'1:- 1111111 111 11111 111 1 . 1 . 1 . 11 L1 2 1 '11lN11Pf l 11111 l14lNf1'SS1l1' 111 111'1-1'1':1l111: 1-1'1'1:1i11 1 : ': r s11'-s 111- 1,111 i1111ivi1l11:11. 111111 '2 ' ' s 1:111111l1s1111:1l 1111s11111s 11--- 1'11:111 1'11g11iz:111i1i1y. 111111-1'11'is11. 111- 111111111 111 s:1y 111:11 Nh-I 1s :1 1:11l11's' 111:111 111111 :11'1s li1111 il 11111111111 111-111: i11 1lis11'1-ss. A1 111'- N1'1l1 1111 is 1'111111111si11u' :1 11111si1':11 1'11:111s1111.1' 1-111i1l111l, Y1111 s111111- 111111-s. i11s11i1'1111 111' '1'111- l1'11111- 11111's1-1111-11 111' 1111- 111':1Iy11s1-, Hugh is 1111' 1'11111s1 1111111 1'1'11A1l1'1111l'l1 1-111111 i11 11111' w1111l1' 1'l:1ss. 1111 is 111'i11i:1111, 11111, 1-1111t1':11'y fll 1111' ,21-111:1':11 fll1'01'j' 111' 1'1'11 1131112 11:11:11 11.1s 1111 111111111 1111.11s111:v1-1'. ill f:11-1 1111 is :ls 1111111 :ls :1 !1'l11l1' 111111-1:111111. THE CALUMET, 1923 21 A111111- is il .1111 111 illlj' 1-1'11w11. 0511 1'11111j' 11' 11's 11111 111' 1l1NY1l 1vilNSi1l111l1'111. 11 11111111-S 1111 1111'T'1-1'1111'1- 111 A1111i1- XY1l11 is :11'11111111. S111-'s 1111111111 111 11z1v1- :1 g111111 111111- 111111 l1S111l11j' 1111JS1' 111 114'I' p1'1s1111'1- 1'111l1 11's l'11I11ilLf11111S. '1'1'111111- 1s just il 1111 of fllll f1'U1I1 s1z11'1 11.1 1111is11. 11 G11-v 1111111 21, 2. 1: 1'111zz11- Wizxh- -1. 1: llzlslu-1111111 1. Sh x MARION1Q1'SH1l1I1'11A1'BIAN 1'11:i1111i1- 1'1111'l1 August 1s1. 11101 l'111111111-1'1-1:11 1'11111's-- ANNIE l'11U1'1i1l 1 l'1-11 11-11 .1il111l2lI'y 111111. 11105 111'1ll'1'i 1'1 111 111 1- is El 1-1111- 11'1-1- 111i111:. 13,--1 1111 ll 1s 111111 5111111110111 5111111 11. N11 1111111 511 ll 111! 111111 1111- 111111-1- Rlllj' 111111- 1'1'11111 111 111 12.50. S111111- my 111z11 111111-11 will 111- 1a111- 111 111-z1v1-11. 11111 y1111 111-v1-1' 1-:111 11-ll 111 1111-sv 11:1ys 11f 1111'y1'11-1 I1I111.liN f'1'NN1N1l11A3I -1 - 1' 1'1 2 w:1I11- l1'1.1lli111X1'11I 1'111ll51G'1'T 1'111111111-1'1-1:11 1'11111's1- 111-1' il Iy111-w1'1111'. 111 1-lzlss sho :1111s 1111- 112ll'I 111 :1 , 1111111l.-11. 11111 11111s1111- 111 class S111' IS il I'1',fl11ilI' 11'1111'1. l'11ixz11- W1xz11- 21: 1Ql1-1- 1'11111 -1: 1'1:1ss 1111sk1-1111111 21. 2, Whyx NV1l4'1'1'. XY1ll11l, XX'1l511 1'l1l'. 111111 XY1l111Il. 111111', will y1111 ' 1' 'Q' 1111 1---11-1':1. B1-V1-1' 1111111l. l111ssi1- , y1111'l1 Ill'V4'1' k1111w '11l1 51111 ask. I 1111'1-111-1- is 11111- 111' 1111- 1'111111111-1'1-1:11 s111111-111s 111111 1-:111 1Illl1' why, 1111111 22 CONY HIGH SCHOOL AGNES t'0l.l1'lflR llurn .lunv 135. 1904 l'Hlllllll'1'l'l2l1 f'tIlll'S1' l'0llSllll'l'lll,SI Agnvs. ww- lwlivw- gnml things mum- in snmll pavkagvs, flbl' shv is nnv of our brilliant i'1llllIllI'l'I'l2ll students whn 1-an survly lllilkl' that typl-w1'it4-1' fly. KL-vp up the slanmlarql. Agni-s. Al,l5l4Ili'l' l4IlrWAlilJ t'I,Ul 1'I1+1li Burn April 1, 1905 4'nnun4-rcial 1'Ull!'Sl' 'l'ln- whole wurlil lows a 1uv1+r. .llln-rl is svlalmn sn-vn anywlivrn- 1-xc:-pt ln-liilul tln- slvoriug.: wln-1-l of swim- hip: var. ll:-'s just a hug: on driving. Allwrl is uni- ul' nur In-sl 1'lIllllll1'I'l'iill slluls-nts hut hu has ton llllIl'll vlass in slivk to that lim- all his lifv. Wu 1-xpvct a great cl1ang.:v. Mll.lllil'1N VILMA UIUDWEIAL Horn May 7. 1903 ,llilly ' G1-in-ral Unnrsl- Milllrm-ll has alkwl llvl' way arnunml Unny, whl-n slu- wasn't walking to tlu- ni'li4-0 sliv was walking into Main rnmn. It's lu:-ky. Milelxw-41, that you aw- a good walkor, ln-vzlllsv your un- alvrslaneling will vonn- in handy in lthndm- Island Training Svlionl. llI'1l,l'1N IlllflXl'1 llYl+lll HHUIIU linrn R12ll'I'll 20111, 11105 l'lassic'al 4'nux'sv Uhizzlv Wizzle- 3, 2, l 5 Uhizzlv Wizzlv Bnutli 1. llvlvn is always thx- lil'u of tlu- party and is al. 11-al slmrt. Uh, th:-in 4-yvs! Tlmsv skin! Tln-in hair! llvlvn is an ariist. 'l'hat's nn surprisv, For ln-1' funn- alroualy has lwgun to risn-. Al pic-turn drawing in lliswry class Ralph Slinisun hilnsvlf could nnt surpass. 'nuf cs-d. THE CALUMET, 1923 23 El PWA lil! lil V141 lllfl TT Ill PWIG l411st1-1 ' l3111'11 April 25th. 11104, Still wzltvrs l'llll llm-vp. 1'1ilSSlI'2l1 1'11111's1- ll11st1'1 ' llils 11-:11'111'1l that vi1'tu4' uf which fn-w lll4'll huusl 1 lhnt ul' sile llt '. llv list1-11s whilv otlivr lwupls- mzlkn- fools of tl11-111s1-lv4 s. NV1' yin-flicft that sunu- llilj' s111111-41110 wilhfyvs- you know tu what ws- l'E'f4'l'. May lu- l'1'1llil1ll truv to that virtul- until that day colin-s. SAMl'lfIl1 l4'lll-INDIAN Sum lilPl'll 1l001'Illl14'l' 24, 11104 1'IIllllllt'I'0l2ll f'0lll'Sl' Vinny l'll1'Q l'l:1ss Eilitoi' 2113 IiZ1ll11Q 01'4fl14'st1'11. Sum is Rl grrait 11111sici1111. Wm- 11111l111'st:1114l lw i11t1'111ls to lllillil' :1 study of musim-. Ill- nught to, 111111 wa- 1111- surv that lu- will s111-vu-ml. Sillll has plnyoll i11 1111 thv 111usi0:1l 111'- g:111iz:1ti1111s uf thi- sm-1111111 sim-11 his FI'E'Sh1llilll yvzu' and thvsu clubs will miss l1i111 l1l'Xt yi-air. WAl1'l'14lli CANIIAM FOSTER Huh Iloru Many Zlilth, 19033 Classix-all I'0u1's4- Yllll' Ilmmk Stuff: Uhizzlw- Wizzlc Booth 11 'l'1':1ck 2, 1 3 Math Club 2, 1. Blur'h stuely 1':1us11th il WV1'ElI'lll4'SS of the- tlvshf' This fair, lnlillirsniiu- youth hnils from lI:1ll11w1-ll illlll sm-111s to hu IlI'IlllI1 nt' thv f:11't. lIOVV1'Vl'l', i11 spitv of this 1'Zll'ly i11fl11v111'c-. Pony has 11121110 il great hwy of hilll. Hu has Qluiue time work i11 1-v1-rytliiug he has lllll1l'l't2lk0l1. FRANK ALDEX IFAKKINGTON Bil 1511111 J2lllllZll'y 26, 11105 1'l:1ssica1l Co111's11 l4'uotlr11ll 4. 3, 2, 15 Bzlskm-tllull 3 2, 13 Bilsltllilll 4, Z-2, 2, 13 'lfl'il1'li 4, ll. 2, 1: I'1'4-sidvllt Class 19153: Math l'lul1 2, 1 1 Sl'l'l'i'lill'j' Math Club lg Chizzlm- Wizzlu End 513111 1g llomui' Stun 1-11t. M:1g11iiicl-nt slrvutzwlv of llllllltlll noise- and 1list111'l1:111f-U. Now il writv ll1lf'llll14'SS it luv 1111 vpitaipli-is Rl 1lI'1'ffy l1:11'1l thing to do illlll vsp:-cizilly su in this calsv, for Bill is llll dvzul 11111-. 'Pho q11:1litiv-s 111111 rlchivve-111v11ts of this Bill urs- so 1111- lll1'l'0llS that it is iiupussible to list them hvrv so thu-y haw ln-1111 sot off vlsa-yvhl-113 ill this lmolc :is litvrzxturc for sport t':111s. Bill has haul lllillly affairs nf the- he-art. But ns this is il lleezirty s11l1jv1ft to 110:11 with, it would be heist to chauigm- the- sillrjvvt. Asidv fl'Ulll his f1'111i11i111' l'llf2lll21l'lll4'llfS. Bill has thi' lillljlhlllg habit. No one can boast suvh 21 raucous chucklv :ls this lmy flvvvlnps, uulvss it be Dot Sf0llf'. XVll1'Il Bill struck Cony theyre was 11 riuuhle likv tht- pi-111 of clistaml, tl1u114lv1'. The school has ye-t to zipprvcizlte thx- 4:11- tirqty of the groatnvss that was thrust upon it on this oc- ' C2l.S10I1. sul si! 24 C O NvY H I G Hd- S C H O O L , H S.XXl Ullll I.l'IIiUY FOG l tnggy Ilnrn l4't-hrttatry 221141. 15 t'l:tssit':tl t'nttrsv- N'ninr Ilnttth Umntnittt-t-1 Ilt-hzttin' Z. 1: Idtlitnr Yt-:tr Hunk L Sl:ttT1 tlrattlttatt inn Vntn. A liun zttnung lzttlit-s, at nmttst- :tntnn 'l'his 4-wilt:-tl sp:-vitnt-n nt' tht- gt-ntts nntn hats lung lu-t-n at trvt- nt' nnxit-ty I'nr tht- ntztny whn know hint wt-ll, 'l'his ltttlt- t't-Ilnw stztntls t'nttr tl-tt tnzth in his twt-t-tl linit-kt-r- wltt-rs wintt-r :tntl stnntnt-r, :tntl it' it wort- nut t'tn' his t-vt-r ttntly v:tt-twtts lint- t'ww wnttltl Iw ztwttrt- nl llts pr:-st-nt-1-. 'l'ht-t't- nrt- tnuny tttht-r :ttllivtinns with whivh this hatrtl- ltt-zttlt-tl watl't-r is trtnthIt'tl. httt pt-rltatps tht- worst is :t llliS- ttkt-n ttlt-at thztt ht- ts :I stu-ntl print-t-. llnvt- you t-vt-r st-t-n hltn stir ttp tht- tlnst nn at tlztnvt- hztll tlnnr? l,l't'll,l'I JEAN HI.lllllI'I1N Horn Matrvlt 1. ltttll tit-nt-rttl t'nttrst- Vhixzlt- NYizzlt- 1, tiivt- lllt' nn-n athnnl nit- thatt strc- lztt. l.ttt-il4- is t-t-:tzy ttlmnt Fatt buys, sn il' vnu wttnt ln tit lil t ltttgh intl ,tow ttt wing: with Lttvilt- jtts z : ff' ' It' :tll tht- girls wt-rv :ts jolly :intl pl:-:tsztnt :ts l.nt-ilt---t-s- pu-t'tllv with tht- hnvs htlt tht'n tt is il lIIl2lIllllltIllS vote- that Ittttlt is tn txttpttnn t ult -1 'wth-r'-.' I P03 MELISSA t'Ul,t'UliIl FAIQNIIAM M'Iiss Iltxrn .lttly 20, lim-1 Ibmnt-stir Arts t'nnt'st- Vhixxlt- Wixzlt- il: t't-ny t'ttt- Stztti' LF. 1 1 Fhixzlt- Wixzlt- lltwn- rating: t'ntntnittt-t- 2: Vhizzlt- W. zlt- llnntltg .lttninr l'runt Vnnttnittt-wg lltnnt- l':1'HIllllllit'N t't: lv 2: Vim- l'rt-sitlt-nl Art t'lnh 2. Mvlissst is tint- nt' thtrst- ttttit-t littl- girls whu tlnt-snit stty ntnt-h httt wht-n sht- rims. tth. Nlztn Z Sht-'s pri-tty In wnlk with .Xntl witty tn tztlk with Anti pltztsnnt. tntt. ltv think tttttnt, Slit- is ittst t'nll nl' itlt-:ts :intl t'ttll nl :thility in t-xprt-ssing: th nt. Mi-liss:t's :titl in ptthlishing this lmnk hats ht-t-n IIHISL vztlnzthlt- G gg nn-n. , t'llAlll,tP'l l'l'I lll'NXl'Il.l. l l'l,l.l'I1i Iltvrn l1't-hrtt:tt'y S, ltlttti t'l:tssit-:tl l'nttt'st- l-Ix't-t'ytnn- lnvt-s t'hztrlnltt--- Whn t-nttltl ht-lp it 'Z t'lt-vt-t' :intl Ittll nt' t'ttn. wt- atgrvt- with Bill. sht- is nn A1 girl, tht- girl wt- ztrt- prntttl tn cull at rt-:tl Unity girl, I . ' l THE CALUMET, 1923 25 11114 r .1 l1l1lIl 111.11 N 11111 1111 .1 :111111 111111- 11'lI1II 1111- 11'111'1l 11 111 x1111111x 11111 1.1 mm. 1'f ' :1111111 1111511-11I'1'. 1I1111111'1i1- ham Il 1-111' -11l2l1 11111'111's 1111111-x 111 111111111 111 :111111-1i1- 1-111111's1s 11111 11f 1111111- - his 1-111'4is 1111 111111 N1 111111111N1 1151.111 1'111111 111111 1 1 ..11 1111111111 , 1111- 111-Q1 111 s11111'1s 11lI1l.1 m1111111- , 211111 111-1111-s it 111' 11111ki11g 1111118111 2111 1-11--111-111 1-21 111111111-. 1 . . . , , - 1- 1111-1111-11111 1l11l'. 11111 112111 thinks 111h1-1-11'1s1-. 111- 11111-1111s 111 111-1111 il s11111-1' 1111x1111-ss l'ill'l'4'l' 111111 ill il 11'111' w1- 1111 11111 111211111- illvlll. 111-1-1111s1- 111111 is just his 11111-. If 111'-iS 11s Sll1'C'1'SS1:ll1 i11 1111- 11s 111- has 111-1-11 h1-1'1- 111 l'1111y h1- will s111111- 11111' 111- ll gr1-111 lllilll. 1 511111111111 111111111' S111-i1-ly: 11111- l'l1111: S1'1l141l' l'l11y. 131111 is El 11111'11 111-11112 If y1111 1-1111l1l 1l1lY1- S1'1'1l 111111 111 S1-111111' 1'1 IX 11111 111111111 11111 1Xl1l11l11 111111 111 1 111111111 1 l,ld1,A IIASKI-11.1, 411,111IJliN 11111-11 Al1:.fl1S1 121. 1114111 1'111ssi1'11l t'11111's1- l,11l11 111111' 111- l11'1i1l'-i ill s1111111'1- 11111 s111- 1-1-1'l11i111.1' is :1'11111I1- 1Y1l1'l1 it 1-111111-s 111 lllilfil. W1- 1111 1111111 :1-1-111 1111111-s 1'11l' 1.1-111's 1-111-1-1-1' 11s Rl 1l'2ll'11l'I' 111111 111-1- 1-111111111-111 111111 s111- will 111111- 1l1'I' S11ill'l' ill 1111- f111111'1- 5111-- 1-1-ss llf 1111- class uf 251. 1'llAliI.1-IS F111-Ill 11.11111 '-111111111111- Iil11'll A111'il S. 1111121 11l'1l4'l'i11 11ll1Il'S1' ' .' - llL!'1l 1412111 111' 111141 I11'1'1lil11S illxt il li11l1- 1':'1.' 1 1' ' ' s111's 111-IIIICITT Al,F11l-ID Ill-IYVICTT 'AG1'1111111 X l1111'11 1 l'11l'lIill'j' 4111. 111115 l11ilSS14'2l1 1'11111's1- 1-'111111111ll 2. 1 1 11l'112l111ILf 2. 1 : 'l'1'll1liS 2, 1 2 '1'1'1-11s111'1-1' l'hizx11- Wizxh- 1. 1 si11111l1' l111'1- 111 111111 111111 t11lk 1 11111111 1 Sily s111111- 1-11-1'1-1' stuff. 311' 2'I'l'2I11N1 1-1-USS i11 lif1- is 1his: 1 l11P11.1 Q1-I 1is11-11111 111 l'1l11ll1l'1l.-i This 11111111 IIIIIVIN tirst 1lI'1'2llll1' 111111111111' 11ll'lI11:I11 his si11'1-1'1' 1'11i1'1-. 11'11i111-11 sn 11'1-11 111l1'1i 11111111-, 11'h1-1'1- 1-1'1-1'y 1112111 111- 1151-11 11- U11 11111 111-1111111 1111- 1lil1'11 111111 1-1111, 1'111111- I!11ss1'I 111 1111- 1'11Il 11f 111151. -'1i1'1111111 1-111111- 111 1'1111y 111111 111'1111p:11t 1111- 111111 11'i1h 111111. 1111- 11'1111111-s 1111 11111 1111' 111111. 111- s111s 111- 1'1l1l-1 111-111 i1. '1'h:-1' just 11 1'sis1 ill S4'1l111!lQ 111111 l1'11l1iL'1S -1111-ks 11f huirf 111111 S1l4'1l 1ik1-, W1-'11 111111111 111-'S 11 11i1-1- 11111' 111111 11'h1-11 111- 111115 111111 S1111 1111 111 his 111-1-111111-13 yllll 1-1111'1 1'1-s11'11i11 111111-- s-11' 1'1-11111 111-1 1111111! 1-ight 11111 with 21 1111111-1111: 1'11s11. 'A111'1l1l111 is Il 1111Sj' 1111-111111-1' of 1111- 1-lass. 111- is 11 f1111t111111 I1121411'1' 11f 21-1-111 1:11-1 112111. Rl 11'iz111'1i 1111 1111- 1111111-1- 11111113 111141 EI 11111-1-1111111 with 1111- f211'1111j'. 111- sl11111'1-11 1:1'1-111 1-m-1'111i1'1- 111111111 i11 his Y1'l'j' 1-111111h11- 111111111111-1111-111 of 1111' 111221 1'11ixZ11- 1Vizzl1-. 1i1'S'1111'N 1111 this. 1111111111 111-11 with 11111 l-'111'- 1'i111:11111 1'1ll' 11111111-sl 11111lIl1'S. B1111'1111i11 has 1l1'l' 011110111-5 1111 this 1-11il1l. ITANII-111 S. 111-IXVINS 111111 1111111 N111'1-111111-1' 11, 1511111 . I S1-1111111 UI'1'111-s11'1l .' ' 1 '- -- - ' -11 ' - 111111-f 1111- ll' I Z6 ss. Maiimgvt' Ifmutlnlll 2: Mnlizigi-i' Fmitlizill 1: Unity Math I mt at iltist I ilu rztisi-, salitl thi- ily nn tht- rl1:1rint wlit-1-I. Rinks In-r-:iiiiv at riulio hug wziy but-k in ho ilairk ng:-s xml tmlaty hi' 4-:in miss :i pour gII'tllllltiN with thi' rust of thv nhl Y4'I4'l'IlIlS. 'Firing of thi- t-tlu-r. nur Rinks is wnnt tn sillv forth upon his nmtnrm-vf-li- tu girl- the- iiaitivrs at tru-att. turist-1'v:1tivi-, lll'l'S4'Yt'I'lIlL'f, niul allways rvauly to uhligs--tliis nmsv Iittlv hiistlvr has. is, :tml ZIIWZIXS will he just :ilu-:ul of l rlullll ul' CONY HIGH SCHOOL .SA l.ItlI..X llAI.l.ET'l' Millie- linrn l t'lll'llill'j' ZZ. 12904 I'0llIlIll'I'1'I2ll t'uurst- Still wait:-rs run dt-vp. Willis: is still. hilt NVlll'll shi' spn-:iks thu- wurltl stops tu listvn. 'l'lmugh XVill1:l hats Ib!'t'll with its only two yn-airs, shi- hzis lliziclv lllillly frivmls. YVv urn- proud to I't'lllIl' that ht'rv's nm- girl in mir vlziss who will plvrlnilily li-ml at singlv lit'v, Iwi-zinsv of hm-r sistn-rly lovo. Nu om- mlzirvs 1-ross XVllllRl'S paith fur tlir-rt-'s big.: lirutlio-r I'4lI't'Vl'I' tIV0l'SlliltIUlYiIl.Lf hi-r. Iluw- rv4'l', XVilmi plains tn gn to thi- big: city of l'01'tl:llttl :lftt-1' scliuul, :uid-wvll, you iwvvi' Cilll tn-ll. FIIAXK IIIGWIINS, .ll'Nl0ll I!inlis llorn llziri-h Nth. ltltbti t'l:lssi1'ill t'otll's4i Vinh L. lg Ass, AIRIIIRIKVI' Folly Uno Il. dust. Fhixxli- Wizzln- -l, 23, L., l : Give- t'luh -I: Uhizzlv Wizxln- l,4'L'll- 'l'in,v is um- ot' thirst- girls you rvzxml Rlllllllf in hunks :tml shi- hats t'Vt'l'.VllIIIlg.L' tlmt govs with at stnryg at hI'1'0-'lIOYt'l'y- thing. Aliri- hats tzxllu-tl hi-1' waly tllruugrli lvtllly :tml if shi' will Illlt In litl I ls s. tvzlvlim-l'. CIIIIISTINIG Mllilililill llUWl'll.l, t'hristit1t- is at lvztsht'uI lzissim- hut sitwn- l'lt't'lYIlll.Z' tht- tw-ipv :lt thu- lIilIIlllll'I I suppusn- shi- hats ovm-i'4-uiiiv this, Shi' is vi-ry fxpc-rt in sluwtliaiml mul typ:-writing: :xml wi- 4-xpcct much stu-vi ss tor hm-r in tht- httsiiwss wnrltl. .Il,lt'l'I IPIIANVIGS IIVNXICWIGIIIA .Tilly-, lhirn April Qml. 1904 Ilmm-slit' Arts t'uurs1- , railing Vuliiliiittw 1. -' pitpi s :.' uhm' can tu IIS shc'1l ln' SUIIIC little E H E WC A L 11 1v1 ET , 1 9 gA3 4 27 11'lA11CEN1'111 L111'1SE 11.11.11 l!111'11 May 19111. 121117 1'11111111111'1-1:11 1'11111's11 11111'i11g 11111' 111111' y11:11's 111 1'1111v, F1111- sf-i11111i1111s1y. S1111 l1111i11v11s 11111 1l1IVS :11'11 1 FRANK I1AY11I1IN 1111111115 1 ll111 l1ll1'Il U1'1111111l' 125. 19112 1'11111111111'1-1:11 1'11111's11 B:1s11l1:111g B2lS1i1'11l1111. 1 - ' 111111111 IS 11 S1'1l211l1l'. 111- has 112111 111 YV1l1'1i 11:11'11 SlIl1'1' 1-1 ing: 111 fqlllly 11111 W11 1Kl111XY 11i111 111 1111 11 1'11:11 f1'11l11V, si111-111'1 :11111 11z11'11 w11rki11g. 1111 is :1 1'11'2lIl 11111 11-111111' 111 1111- kind 111:11 11lt1'a11fls 111111 11111k11s 111'l'1l11l111'11t friends. .. .1 . , ,. 'sz c11: 1 I 111111 1111511111111 1111- s111I' 1lS1'f111, S1111 zilwzlys 111111s 11111' 11111'1 111i111l'11llv 111111 111111- 1 11111 111 11111 1111 N 11 1 1 S11 11-ss 111111 1lil.' 1 111 with 11111111 11111 b 111111'. f1l1l11 111 s11111'1l1z11111. Sho W1111 1111- fltllly 11111 1'1lZl1I1ll1f11lS1l1l1 111 1111- Stilfl' Sh11r1h:1n11 111111 Typ111v1'i1i11g 1'1111111s1. F111r1111c1- IS z1ls11 :111 h1111111' Sf11H1'I1f. ALLEN W11I'l11I1111111 IIALI. 1'111ll1lll'l'1'1i11 l11l1ll'5l' .X111'1l is 1'11ll 11f 1111111i1i1111, 1'11111i111: 111'1'1' fI'1111l 1'111-ls1-11 111 111-- 111I11'l' il 1'11a1 s1:1r1 i11 lif11, 111- has 11111111 11x1f1-111li11g1y w111l i11 1 girl, 111111 111111 1111c 11111y. VV1111?-1-'----WVhy, his Sisf1'I'- :111 his s1111j111:1s. 1111 is f111111 111 just 11111 ETT 1' 11 is 11s11111-izlllv 3111111111611 1.I1I11NA 1I11Wl1IS H11I'1l -1111I11i1I'j' 211. 111115 11111111-1:1111 Arts l'11111's11 A 111111'1'y 1111:11'1 111111111111 :1 1'11l'1'1'1-111 i'111l1l11'1l1l111'l'.-1 51i1111111's sunny s111i111 :11111 11111z1s11111 NV1l1'11S 1'111' 1111. 1Ili11i1 11 1 11 L,11111l1 11111r111 111111111 I1 11s '1 1': 'z ' ' 1: 1' 1 1I'1-l11ss111z1 S1111 1'11:1liz 11 11111' 1111z11i1i11s :11111 11:1 1:1l1i1il111s XY1l1'll S1ll' 1'1111s1 S1-1 Mil11r1-11 i11 l1'111'111i11g11111 N111'111:11 S1-111111I. 111x11111'i1-111'1- 211111 1111- 1 111111 11'ill'1l1Il,Lf f111' il 1':11'111-1'. X11x1 111111' 11'11 1'XI11'l'1 111 s1-1 5 1'v111i1111 21l'1' 11111 1111s1 111:11'11111's. Mi1111'111l, so 111111K 11111111111 111111 111111 1111 1' -1 1 11 211111 111111111 up ylllll' 11111111 11111 111 01111111 112l1'1i 111 C11115 111111 111111111111 1l'111'1l11lg.f. 1111- N 28 INDNALIP lIUl'l'I .IUIINSUN 1:UI'll U1-lnlil-I' 12, Hill! f'IilSSi1'2ll f'lilll'Nl' Yi-:ir Iluulc Vuiiiliiillf-4': 'l'4-mais 'l'e-:im l. l'+-rli-ups il is wvll In ln- il lillln- wsu-l'x'4-ml, 12us . or pw-l'vi':ll1ly lim- , put in l'our yvnrs nl' inlm-rvsli ing work :xl Vinny: ailtlmugli quil-I :xml llIl2lSSllIlllllg', his mum- lmllm-ll up illlllrllpl llu- mullz-y 1-rmul :ls lllll' 1-zlpzllllv ul' wulwls. lui. xxniwls In lit the lliuu-llIs ol sul ll lll lglls lull Xnl un pllllil-l lllul lbw will snmil-1' ur lzllwl' ln-vmliv smm-thillg,w- l plwl ni- possibly Zlll zllilluu X o CONY HIGH SCHOOL INDNALIP l'l'li'l'lS .ll'IWI'I'l l' Hull Ilnrn Maw-ll Zlslh, 1005 lie-liwzll l'u1ll'sn- 'l'lu-rv is lIllSl'ilil'l' in thu- lu-sl ul' llll'Il.u In 5:1-l Ill1ll'I'll'll. l zuvss, :ll'll-1' alll. ho iw-sllim-s llml llll-y'x'n llillllly In lmvl- zlruliml :it lll4'ill limi-. il nll-volvil niaiilll-11 In ax slwizll I'1l1wtioi1 :lt llin- sl-luml. lluwi-vvl', this is nu priml of his divinity. Inu- , tius'A '. Zi 'lll..l '. Vllu kiinws? lim' l'ull1ill1-I1-izil Vunrsu- A m:ul'v1-l that mil- su sumll f'2lIl know so mul-li. Ylll uns lmin lu ln I mil ul' sorts. ll's kiml of llzlrll ful' .lzlvki4- lu llvvilli- ulu-llwl' shi- wants lim-i' llilllll' 1'll1lIlLI4'll 111' nur, so ut lJI'I'S.'lll 1- is ke-1-piilg lbs- lmys gnvssing ns to just whivh um- sho into-mls ln lu-1-11. lluvl- mur own wwv about il, Yl'I l .lzu-liis- ll In-i'v1l1lwl'1T l'llll ALINE JOHNSON l'l:issi1-ul l'ou1'sc- Ill'-llilllAIll.f 2. 1 1 Vliimlu- Wizzll-: Nzltimml Hthlltuhl' Sugil-ly. point ul' vii-xv on :my sulijl-cl. Wi- vxlwl-I hip: things nl' Allm- Slu- is luriglil and witty--wlmt inurv is 1'l-quisilv lo prumluul lyig: lliiugs? VERA JONES - uvvd. Nw:-1' IHIVO ws- Sl'l'll lim' , ., , .. Imii llm-sn'l l'ill'4' for Illm- wmiwil mul yi-I his illllllillllll is Ill- has ll1'Y4'l' ln-1-11 kxmwii ln g'rzu-l- tlw slag: lim- nl' lll'2lL.f Allin- is zu wry llllllll'Sl ylillllpf lsulp. l-.lp.lllll- nl hlclllll, hel THE EVELYN RUVKXVUUIF KELLER t li 1001 Horn Angus I Flassiu-al Vox Lulgn is .1 loui ol outclooi lilo. Sli- llkn-s tl rg: hot- I4-I' than to go on a long ll-ilu-. while- tln- lil'Sl ara- .trying to lnnl sonn- shzuly spot, out ot tln- s un. bln- is om- oi tin- V4-rv CALUMET, 1923 IIAZEL l IiANl'l-ZS KATON Milan Born Se-pt. 225. 1005 G4-nl-ral f'0llI'S1' S4-nioi' l'lay Le-avv it to Ilaz . yi-s, to llam-1: she- is lilci- f'oty's Tak- sln- Styx . XV4- am- 4-ollvim---4l she- is quirk, I'al. and roi.-:uisli aml ol' a llappy disposition. ll is ln-I' gigglm- whim-h wa- lu-ai ahovn- all olln-r noise-s ln-forv 1-lass. afts-i' 4-lass and In-Iwi-on vlass. VOS ' n ' no lin I4-w who in-vw-1' vonn- to vlass llIIlIl'UIPlll1i E LEANOR I LOIiENf E LEWIS Huhlri1- Horn March tlth . 1900 Ilonn-stic Arts Cours:- .Innior l'roin Fonnnittm-1-: Glu- Fluh 2, lg Your Book Staff: Se-nior Play. Ln-t Iln-in laugh, lot rln-in vln-or, My L'llIlSCi4'llL'9 is 014-ar. Bowdoin lll'V4'I' has a mlanm- or a house party 4-X1-e-pt on l5ol1lni4-'s one-n data-s. Follny woul1ln't have- one unle-ss slu- a-onlxl positive-ly he- flu-rv: Lthis use-d to bf- true, but now,- oli, Bolihivlj Sin- has only tlirw- frat pins and she- can't un4l4-rstaml why tln- otha-1' llllll' 1lon't UUIIIU ac-ross. .lust tlu- Silllll', ill spin- of thc- Ill'l'fl'I'f'lll'l' for 1-olln-go Rall-Rall boys. tln-ro are-n't many t'ony boys who 1lon't know Bohhil-. Ile-r plans for liI'n- arv- all inacln- - - -' '- -' ' rind an Iisln that will swim along ln-sinlo ln-r. IIAZEL ELIZARlT1'l'lI KLOWAS Ilaz1- Ilorn August ltith, 1904 th-ue-ral l'oui's+- I'n-rliaps ir is wr-ll to be a litflf- 11-si-l'v4-fl. llazm-I is likul at onw- hy all who vonn- in contaf-t with li-r. Sln- has a plvasiug kuaf-k of llliliilllgl' vonyl-rsation and wln-n it 1-onn-s to stuxlin-s. IIaz4- has all tln- 4-lf-V4-r ways ol' knowing: l'V4'l'j'iillllX'. Sin- is lrounnl to nuako a good house-- lu--pnr for sonn- luvkv lll'lll .unl all thats latf is to 29 ii il auhlilimi In mir vlalss. I NM km . Nhn- llIllll'l'lIIk4'N :iflvr j.Il'illlll2lIl0ll. wuy from Hurilim-r 1-wry nun-ning to uttvml if. W- ri-turn lhi- 4-mnplinu-nt. Viviun, :incl ElIllll'l'K'lllil' you, ton. 30 C 0 N Yi H IG iOflLi,i,,,,,,,,,d,,Ml EKVIN EDWIN JAMES LANDER Born July 23, 19013 l'Ulllllll'l'Cl2l1 Coursv l+1rvin's :uuhition is to mnkn- umm-y. Wi- are sure he- will sim-vi-il fur ha- 1-urrin-A himself in this ull inlimrtaint husiuvss- hristlvs with lIlilLZ'lll'filE hiisins-ss mwrgy. EDA MAE MESSER IDU:-div Horn Augrust 19, 15106 Ulaissivail f'0lll'Si' Math Uluh Win-n IM-:lin- talks mir- is :it nm-v iiiipri-ssvil with thx- iw-rity In-himl that slow Ill2llllll'l' of sm-01-li. With hn-r uplimism mul svnsv of l1unml', shi' has lwvil :l '- ' uw shi- will ln- ai grrail' SllI'l'4'SS in NVllilf1'V1'l' work HELEN MERRICK Burn July 13, 1904 Ulnssivall Coursv 1 our Ili-li-n. N i V IVIAN IXMPLEAN Tm-d4ly Burn Novi-inlwr 15, 1904 ' lmixivsliv Arts 1'Ulll'NU Vivian mr:-lv illblll'H'i:xl1'S C. II. S., lwoniisv sho frnvf-ls I likv zittitmlv. Ilo is vxc-e-ptiumilly brilliant in all his sub- ivvts, :incl whc-u it i'0lll0S right down to falrts, his vi-ry lmir A good loyal 'Lf'o11yitv is llolvu for sho is always prvsvnt :lt thi' gnnu-s ns wvll :ls :if thi- social Au-tivitivs :lt Pony. Il:-lvn has imuli- lllilllj' frie-mls in hvr sw:-1-t, winsonu- way illl1l'4 YVl'1l. wi- 11011-1 hhuno him ur nnymu- 1-Iso frmn liking l , still to sw- his 1-qual I 1'7 .v THE CAL UMET, 1923 Ad LOVISE MASON Cupid Born July 10th, 1905 Ulassival Cours:- Ilaskt-tball Ii, 2, 13 tfhizzlo Wizzlm- 3, 2, 1. An Auto! An Auto! My Kingrdoni for an Auto! ttlttit-.3 Louisc- is about as popular as tln-y lllillit' '4'lll. XVho is tht-rv that hasn't in-ard ln-1' say. ufltlllftlllllfltltl old tlrono. l'in lato a::ain ? Nobody on tho baskt-tball squafl has niiss:-:l ln-r vlbows and lun-vs. tl1at's snr:-. I'upitl is a gr:-at sonrct- of str:-ngrth: wln-tln-r it's 1:-ssons or using: he-1' sim- to win a viz-tory for t'ony. This wint:-r Lonist- had it all tigurwl out just how sht- would star in il 1-1-1-tain gann-. and th:-n if sin- diiln't iniss tht- train! Louis:-'s mainstay in tht- motto lint- gon-s likt- this: Bt-tt:-r an hour too latm- than a ininutt- oarlyf' Lonisz- is a gr:-at gloom 1-has:-rg tho 1it'o of 1-vu-ry vlzxss- l'U4llll. MILTON MERRILL Milt Born Sr-'ptt-xnln-r 18th, 1903 Gm-ne-ral Fonts:- Math Club 2, 1: Bas:-ball 1: C. YV. Booth T222 Football 1. My good looks will bn- tht- gxrt-ate-st factor in my sur-4-4-ss. Aftm-r lnany yoars of doubt. Milton finally :lt-c-itlr-tl to lt-avo Cony with tho class of 19251. II4-'s n good sticks-I' and a WVUlIlll-lil' sf-holar, although it lllllSf be- lllt'llfl0llt'll at 1:-ast that Milton :lol-sn't ware- for high rank. Milt is a ll2lllC'4'l'-Ylhlll' of thost- gliding: kintl. XVIIUII watt-him: his pr-1-uliar 1-ontortions, ono is at one-v rl-niindt-tl of tln- 1-rratic mov:-nn-nts of :1 two-win-t-lr-fl roall 1-art hitr'h4-tl Io a runaway 1-olt and ln-acl:-ml ov:-r a rot-lc-pil:-. KENNETII MERRILL Horn March 25, 1905 Ka-n Flassic-:ll Uourss- i 1 v I-Intl Man Uhizzlm- Wizzlo 1: Gln-o Club 13 St-nior Play: 1 . 'YY Booth Font.: Ulu-or L:-all:-r 13 Y:-ar Book Staffg Gl'1ltlll2lllllll t'oin.: l'1'4-s. Math Club 1. l'llflllllklllLf, i4ll0, wild :lull young: N I laiiglml and :lance-ml and talk:-tl and run. tx nt-. . IK:-nn:-V bm-vonnl :1 doubt was one- of the- lllQf,LZ'4'Sl noisx-s that t'VI'l' strut-k 'our halls of knowl:-tlgn-, but lllS.ll2ll'k was no Fann-, . . Yo only is Km-nn:-y a 1nan's man. hut fl.lEllllt'S lnan and PHILIP MERRILL 'fI'hil Born March 12th, 1905 , Classical Course S:-1-rt-ta1'y-Tri-asllrs-r Class 19i!3g Tre-asurf-r Math Club: Clnz- ' Zio Winn- 1-my 'zzsg Pony Cut- Staff 2, 1g it-ar B01-k Staff. , ., So Young, so pt-1'fc-1-tly coinplvxiont-tl, sn touchingly tt-ndt-i'. ' Phil is a gr:-at niixturm- of iinlm-pe-ml:-iicv and originalityg strong on 1:-vel-ln-:ull-tl Ell'2llIlll'llf. and Illllflllg the- gann- straigzht without bootlivkingz, . . , llc- is our M:-xivau athle-tt-3 his favorltt- sport is :le-vouring: cinnamon toast and te-a or a niilk shake- and tlouglnints : and wht-n it vonn-s to playing a pianofwe-ll, this c-lnltl has 'hil 1-an't ln-lp being a suf'm-ss. no lllIlllt'I' what tht- lin.:-, for his In-rsonality can gn-t hini anywln-rt-. Pm-rllaps ho will ln- a history It-:ic-ln-r. who knows? worst- than his bite- and hc- soon won :1 plact- in our llall of t . with lHll'llt'llliil' str:-ss on tln- lattt-rg wt- wish you tho bl-st of lu:-lt. oltl man, among wliioln-vm-r halt' you st-ok your tor- 32 P I: I C-,9iTQQ H I G H:,,SI,QJi,9 0 LM -Q tt-nvltt-l's, RHLANII XORVIIUSS Ilolauul vauttt- to tts tltis yo-:tr I't'otu Witttltrop. Ilo It:ts Iw- :otttt- :t KVQIII ttxotttt tlutut, Itts shott sl tt t lll1'lllIN'l' ol the- flI'f'lIl'SlI'JI :tual Ilatutl lu' Itats ht-I at-tl ou tlu- .. A 'J ' ' 1' .' ' .' aj. Il:-sill:-s hating , , I . ' ' ' :sa-hull tt-:utt sottu- rt-:t lt: 'ttu' t'a t-Y A -. - 'um-tt It:tvt- In-gtut to t':tIl l'ot' it tthlttu tit-ltl ,rttttt tht ht I tttt ,ltt tum. lh ottly thttt: wt- wot't'y :tltout ts tIt:1t his tottgrut- wtII ,at Itutt utto ttoultlt Ilu we tlttal '- tly: Itatvvtt't tht-y, ll:-It-tt? or otl ott sotm- .toy SVS.-SN IAIVISE l'lll1lliI.lf1 Suu Horn Nov:-tttln-r 2-I. 1902! Ulatssivatl l'ours4- Iiatska-tIu:tIl 'I'vatttt 'EIL Susaut is :l vt-ry tu-rvous girl. 'I'Iu- tl:ty tha' Itll-:u'Itvrs Itrokt- wtt, ot' voursm- slu- Itaul to lu- right itt tht- vt-tttt-r :ttul tutztrly I llls lh tlu tlttu sh: Lot ttlutul tlowtt slu w ts ut t otf ttu tut Nt tl s t:ts , I ' . I- I r .3 I V A- . '31 : ' .' vu at t':tp w-ut : I 4 ' Sta- ll tttt Room ttul just th I I -ut up lu tlu- atit'. It took quilt- :t whilv to qttutt Iutr this tutu attul iust ls Ita wt ,, tti 3. I k to I HL tou Itaul to . as s - 'a s -'- tt ' nu-' 1-:trth Htl l42II'I'l 'Y statrt tht- works :tgttilt hy fztlltug: ott tha- tloor :tml ' 4-Ist' ti 1 wil :t bill- of hooks ovvr. '1'Iu- mul ut' thtftt sotttvhotlg ll I tt atll wats IIt:tt Susattt haul to Ivatvo rlu- roottt. I'vrI1:tps you 4 ut gt-t :tu ith-at ot' our Stu- :ttul tu-t'It:tps you 1-:ttt't hut lt-t llll' toll you this, slu- is at rm-atl sport zttul il good kid. ulul Il tttt-lul lo t-votwltotly. NHRMAN BEICTUN MOODY Ilmutttlnt 't 1'itI'! ..t .--r' Horn tat-tu-r:tl Cours:- Ort-Iu-stratg B: ttul Nortttutt is om- ot' our Iuoys that vautut t't'ottt that Olillllffj' t s o tut,.s tt go lo oht.tut .ttt t1ltu.tluttt, .tml by tht- lot k, I II af. I - t tt :tml tttorv. too. This t-Itiltl Itats Itvlpt-:I out itt Itoth tht- lrattul .tml ot: lustt t tml lu- is om- ol' tho uutttt' wlt ' 'I Iovt ht-It , o Jllh ' I LORA EIIEANOR NICKOLSOX Nick Httru July 28. 1905 t'I:tssiv:tl Uottrst- Mattlt l'Iult: Gt':uItt:ttiott Uttitttttittw-. Altltough I,or:t srfrttts to lm :t vm-ry quivt. utoalvst littlo t-rt-:tttu'o to tha- outsitllr. to tts who kuow Iu-r slu- is full ot' t'tttt, good sttttst- att-uI.It:ts :ttt :tItutuI:uu'o ot' gootl Ituutor. 5X1- though htt hn.ttt ts tu Iu-r sttultvs llurutg tlu- vt--is. II ug' Itottors. slu- is o1't0tt t'ouutl, ttot :tIotu-, 1-itlu-r att the- utovivs ' ' ritlv. x els pu 1 ., fl'll'l 4 THE CALUMET. 1923 w v wq ?, 3 FIIARLES ICIUIIARIJSON PIZIME Wills I:Ul'll Jilllllllfy Iilrfll, 1905 Sl-illlltiril' l'llllrsl1 1. 2. Vl'HI'lll llls iUI'lIllll2l to lll'I'lVQ' tlll- illlllllllli' of hl'2lt girl-ll hy th- flilllll' llf tlll- iirlllllss lflmkl-r. This l'l'lll:l7'li:lhIl- 4llS4'llVl'l'j' llsls lrzlfll ll sl-illutists for ylalrs. Gus I'I'lllll'. il0XV1'V1'l', hus ll'2lllSi' ull ll alll lmllslalvll-s Zlllll illllltlll-r Ulvllj' lllilll will j.'fl'2l1 ' thl- hull of i'5llll4'. llzlil' is ill Vlrglll- this XUQII' Zlllll wll sugg sr illl :lpplil-:ltillu lvl' l' Sl1lI'lltlY4' tlvllil' lu l-liluillalfll rlll- rising lllllllll l-ill-l-l whivh IllSilIlLIlllSll s his ullhlll lllllllll fI'Ulll 2llll0lljISf llll- Illlbllvj' l-l'lnxl'lls. Il is lllll tlllr lalrl- for IIll'lblf'llll'fll'j' il. DHIHS IGVANllEI.INllI PIGICKINS I'.-rk llllrll July LIN. lflllli l'lvlullll-l'l-i:ll f'lllIl'Sl' K-lp Xlllll' l':ll'll llrwallwl thu Sllll Zlllll your sllalllllws will full lrlllliull you. This is Ibllris' lullltll, fur s ll- is lllll' of our Hlllllll' l-0lullll'r- .' .' ' l. : sulil.- for llvl-rylnll'. :lull lillr ll llrflll I llll sfllll urs llllll llls l ll'l2lN ll llu llllllllll Ill ll fri' l lil ns ll gg : :vs h-l' lvllll :lllprl'l'i:ltl'll Ivy lll'Y' llls. was lS llllllll lnllllll s 'I'll lull-li ill lhl' :lfrl-l'lllllul 1-lil' l-lllukillg: , llll' shl- lrlllilvl-s l'hf- way flu al IIIZIIIVS lll'2ll'f is llll'lIllg.Yll his silllll:ll'll. Gllllll lul-li ill you iu llll'i'llilll'1', Illlris. BYRON TOWERS I'LI'MMEK .. yn lfnru Jllly 4. 1905 Ulllssil-all f'0lll'Sl' Bfillliljlw 1' llf.B:lskv'lll:ll1. II h:ll'l' :ls yl-f tlv sul- luys.If l'lll'hllSl'li with :llllllililul. Ut lllullrsl- BVU l-llllll llf'Vl'l' l ' - ' - . l lllmul .l llglllill' llll'I'lllill4l. hut lhl- fllllj' XVIU' Auullttl- lllls Zlllyflllllg 011 hilu is that slll- lllv s ll l' ililll' lllUl'1' In vlnluillgly, withlmf gl-mm.. All lllh' gzlrls llllrk :lt 'By' :lull lllllll sigh. 'lwlll' lullv llsl-s lll- f lll hull lllr Ill lu hm ' l' 1 A , vl'l'l'l'. url-: 1'lll-,V flll'lllSll li gllllll tllllll- lllr l-lnllvl-lsallllul Illlll lillj' url' ll4'1'4'SSill'j' :ls lHll'lII4'l'S :lt :l llzlulfl-. 1ll'TII I'I'I'l 1'lXGlI.l. A-Buffy Iiuru Fl'lll'll2ll'j' 1905 4'l:lssi.l':ll f'0lll'S0 Cllizzlll Wizzlll Pnl ' w . ltll 1 llllllluttllll 4. IS, 2. 13 Sfllllvlll Clrllul-il: Jllllllll' Pl'lrlll. XM Fall, .lust Solid. l z ' - H- l Bill-I llllrl lt Ruth lb in Illlllll' hl-r wzlstvll :ll'llll-til- plvssir llllltllls. Shl- wlllllll lllilkl' il ,flbllll lll lVV Ylullllllbl' flu ll Girls' Balsklltllzlll ur slvlllllfllillg :llnllg Krlllltklilll-.Y .lIlPll:l'Vlligl Ruth pl'l-tl-rs fll llzlul-v llllll shl- Uilll llll this tl: pl-rfrvtilllh ul llls ll as llisplzlyllll il01' walrlls lllilllj' Illlll'S lll'l'llI'l' All-fusllll . H. 3 -v.-- ' l - l ' 1lllllll'llllN lllll llllvj Illlll shl llIlS XVUII llIlNflllil'll pruisl-. lAltllllllg:h lillth IS :l Ulllllllll' liltll' l'4'l'llI'lIll'l' tlll' l ll'4bll . H u I llllgh Rlllll fll. Nllll plnssl-sslls lhul l'1ll'l' gltl ut lllilklllgf llllll kl-l-plug: ll s. Xllllllljjll' 'l'l'il4'k 1: Flzlss Iislskllthslll 1, 2, Il. -ii Tl':ll'k 'I'l-:llll Gus put ill flllll' llzlrll yllzlrs llf l-ll'luil':l1 I'!'Sl'2ll'l'll :lt llll' tillllj' lzllnlvl':ltul'i's Illlll iS'2llNPlll lla lllVlllLIl' tu the- YV2llllllLL' 1 v Q4 i i C 0 N Yf,,Hl.GiiH SiQiH.O,QiL,,1..i.... Mzirum is :umth-i mu ul mu umuue la ull stuml1uls,. wi- hzivx- il huuvli that shi- will uut lu':u-tif-v this l'lllll'Si' lung, fur lIlll1ll' is thai! Nlnriuu has an rn-zusmi fur :ning lu l'. nl' Nl. sn olll-Il. tilmlys is :i girl ut' uuusuall uhilily illlil proud Clllllllllhll s-use-. Shi- is mu- ul' lhusm- I'0l'lllll2lll'S who has :1 Ill'I'IlI2lll4'lll llltll 1 is fm Hlulxs so x lluis thi ulul lllllll th t ' Ill V has to ut'l'4-i'. thai! shi- hzis vuuu- waxy lruiu Fugus 1111- thi- Tuul' yi-urs. lli-ri-'s wishing: you sux-4-4-ss in thn- llllSllll'SS u'o1'l4l, lllzulys. IIELEN HUGE HS Ulimlilis- Iloru .luly 26, 190-L lwnium-rf-i:i1 Cours:- Glw- Uluh: lll'1'll0Stl'2lQ Cluzzlf- XVIZZIP. gn-uius, no way our of it. M:1uy's thi- uwruiug shi- sits XVZlf4'hllljI us sing, iiugx-ring.: the whm- ivurie-s Shu- is :lu :ill rouuil gzmnl spurt. kind In-m'f4-41 :mil gn-m-vous ff-l'SIN'l'lRlllj' :lt ri-L-4-ss wh:-u shi- IRISSUS zirmllul thi- hug. Tu kuuw you, Ili-li-u, is surl-ly Rl tri-:lt BIARIUN RANIIALI, I ' ' ' ' ' ' ':' ' ' ' 'llllllllljlll JAMES MVIQICAY IIUIJERIFK Buzz Iloru I4'rln'uzu'y 1Sth, 1005 ll.-lu-l':ll f'lllll'Sl' l uuth:1ll 2. 1: liaism-lnill 3, 22, 1. A lmlil, haul num. I'1llf0l' nur hf ru lu'4-ukillg thi- 1'ul'uilu1'i-, lN'Illillf.1 1-hi-st. null sluuuliug, l love- hm-rl l lawn- hor! I luvi- hm-rl lNou1- nlh 1- Ihuu Buzz in his uut1u':1l stuti-.J 'l'h- funluu- that siguu-il up 1-:lvv uulu for lirst clinic-v uiust lmvm- haul hm-1' liiry 1-yi-s right ou our fix-rm-v illltl hzuul- snui'- ll.-ru. Wh u Buzz walks through Rumu 27 :ill the- lu'muls sit up :lull ralki- uutif-1-. whilc- :ill thi- f'EIkl'Al'3Il1'l'S Qlllll ti-:l-lloluuls 1-ruwl uzuli-I' Ihr-ir ill-slis :tml llilllg out :I rm-ml thug. HIAIDYS l-1l.l.A ltl1'llARDS IN-:iuut Iluru Bl2ll'4'll 213, 1905 1'1llllllll'I't'l2ll l'uul's4- 1111-lin-sIl':1 2. 1. ,' wus: ' z .' ': - - -z ' il in ,' THE CALUMET, 1923 35 PIIYLIS RIPLEY Born .luly ZS, 1903 ffl'll4'I'2ll Pours:- I'hylis' SIIIII4' hats gninvtl for ht-r lllillly frirurls during: ht-I' fnur yt-urs :tt Unity. Wu know it will iw nnsswl. l'hylis is :ning Io ht- :1 nnrs:-. :1 littl4- nnrst- fur little- ills . ICLLIGN FRAN4 'ICS SAVAGE N4'lli0 Ilnru Jilllllillj' Llntl. 1006 l'tlllllll4'l'1'l2ll f'tnu'sv Nvlliv wants to X: s' rs ' ' t In 1 tlmol t ulur' nul sht s Justltln 0.11 who Uilll huntllv tho jnlr. As shi' hasnt any past-tuni-, slu- IIIZIV :ls wvll lmss timzt nwaty 1'4ll'l'l'i'flllQ pnpvrs :intl grow wist-r-l4mkin,1:. 5 b Shz- stlmtl on uns' lout lust 'I'lu1n stoml al sp:-ll nn l'.lllll0l'. Xn' nn whit-lx nnv slrt fm-It tho wust Stu- vnul4ln't hu' told yn uuthvr. 1Nvlli4r's wny nt' tllllllil' lwusim-ss.l ICLEANOR MAXINPI REIDMAN .l:ufki+- Burn Bl2ll'i'll 29. 1905 GUIIUIWII f'm1rst- Uhizzlv YVizzlo Chorus 4. 3. .l:1c-kin is ti llatppy-gm-lllclcy girl that is nut worrival or truulrls-tl by illlyllllllif. llt-r ln-rsulizllity is 1llfTt'l'0Ill, and yt-t who 1-oultl :lsk for ln-ttrr? YVIIUII :lskwl why sho was going to l'hysi1-:tl 'Fruiuing sr-luml she- rvplin-tl, Vs wmnt-n h:lt't:t know how to lmndlt- nu-n. KA'I'IIIflliINIfl MARIE SIMPSUX Simi, llnrn Ntminlror 14th, 1903 l'u1n1n1'r1-iall i'uursc Qtutln-ut t'uunt-il ZS. 2. 1: Uhizxl- XVizzle- Booth -L, Zi, l: .lunin l'l'0lll 1'0lIlIlllTlil'I V. VV. lflxtvlltivv l'UllIllllflt'l' 2, I I Glttt' Flulr Ii. IJ, IZ Ilzlskvtlizlll Zi, 21. 1Q'M:.!l'. H. Ii. 12 1'll4'4'l' L1 :ull-r I: Ytztr Hunk Stuff: tlmultmtiuxl f'lIlllllllfl1'1'. lf Gaul Oilll luvv tlitnt alll, surt-ly I can low- :1 llllZl'll,u Whnt fri-shit is thrrt- wlm lltlt-xS!l'f fnvy Msllllllu of :ltlllt-lit' . taunv? Slut is uno nf tlu- most pupulzlr girls alt tony. A :gmail I':1l. 4-V r lwmly tu h lp :I PIIISSIIIZIII' or liste-n to the- s-ul s tx'-r nt' 'rt zuluringr Fr shmzln nr il wnrrivtl Ss-nior. ll' vnu :tru in doubt, just g:l:llu',- ovvr tht- list nt' auwuiitplisli- I ln nts of this t':1ir uno und you will lwgrin tn XV0llllt'l' wlmt th y'r.- going: to do nvxt ytnr witlurut he-r. ,. .. .. ,.'t'w twt c0N Y HIG Uf'illlll'. lll'INICY Al,l,l-IN SVIQIHNIGIK S1'i'ih llnrn Bl2ll'l'll 211, IEHNS S1-ii-nliiiv 1'lllll'S4' Ninth Ulnlr: Mniizlge-1' liaisi-hzlll 1. ll nry is nw- nl' nur niniw- qui t stntl:-nts. Ill- is nnv nf nnl gm-:il snwlnl 4-r:l4-ks. linwi-vi-r. :I 1-lvvvl' Sllllltlll in lIl2llllU- Illllll'N, :ind wht-n it 4-ninvs In niunzxginpr an lmsvhzill ll'lllll lli uri' 1-:in mln ll lnln'll4l'I1lrll. Xl I Llllllflll SICAYIGY SMITH E l?u n A wil 20, 1905 l Ibn is . Vis Vnnrsv nn tu X . Ilnzni- 1-Za-utmniiiivs Vlnh 11: Naltinnzll lluzmr Sm-lvty. Xli'1li' ul mln fs i't hnv so new-li to sny hut whl-n shi- spl-zlks lc nm' x.ll:ll shi- will Silj' is worth lists-ning tn. Mild' nl in! mls In I :wh fr-hnnl. Wi- linpi- shv will do :ls w ll in hi-1' 4-liu,,nn IIIUIIUSSLUII ns shi- has in Cum 'IH-sun: Asst. Mgr. Vnny Um- 2.2: Mgr. Pony Uuvhlz Mgl iv. I' sun-v ln-1-:uno tn 1 H S Q H O O L l'1l.lZAHE'l'll SIIURIGY Ding Burn Ovlulwl' Zlitll. ISNNI Ulzissivzll l'Ulll'N4' Vlalss H, li .'l'4'5llll Jig Nlnth Vluh 22, 13 ln-halting: 1: llnnni Stufh-nt. This fziir lllRlllll'll has saw-il llllIl'l' than nm- 411-hntv with h r sw-it. ni-llnw toni-s :intl p:1':u-1-I'11l pnisv. Many :1 vlnss- rnnm has Iwi-n lc pt troni vliuos by lu-r 1-xtrzi knnwlmlgn-. It is il wvll 1-slalhlislu-41 l':u'l :unsung thi- i':u'l1lty lhzit wha-n :ill nth rs tml ln piwmlllvn- :ln 2lllSW1'l'. nm- 1-:in 1-:ill nn Ding :mil x' Il. th-- day is snvul. XM- alll lwlim-wi that sunn- nlzly 'tltinf' will In-1-nlmi an grrvnl XVILLIAM VARIPNU SE I.l.All Hill Burn ll'l'l'llllM'l' ,H, 11504 4'ulnnu-rm-izil f'lllll'St' 'l'i':u-lc 'l'1-:un -l il, 2, 1: Bl1'llllll'l' Stzilv l'h:1inpinn llvlziy '1'1':u'k Yu-nr Bunk: Vhizzlv XVizzlm- II: G11-v Uluh: Villbllllll '1'l'1l4'lx 'l' :un 1. A husinx-ss lllillltlLfl'l'flllilf.S liill. What wnulnl lnlvn- ho 1-nnin ul' thv 1-lziss if it hauln't hw-n for 1lill's 1-xpvrt skill in mliiwwtimz tlll'illl'S? As ai hnsinm-ss nmgnulv, nn inzittvr what the- linv. Hill lzlkvs Ihv linnnrs. lln- 1-:in lllllllilplt' Illlyllllll t'i'uni :1 hunk to ai vzinni-. lla-'x In-on l'llll'4-I' il lllll'l'l Illllllilflll Many. All 122 2 HE QA TLLIVLET 1,2129 32 1 37 '- ,: ia VAITJIIAN IIARIIISUN S'l'l'lVl'INS Stow- Iiorn April lb, 1905 Vlassir-al l'ours4- MARIUN NMMA SMITH liorn April 20. 1905 llonu-stiv Arts Vluh Marion is young: hut. elf-ariv llli', What a woman she will lu-I She- will spu-nil h--r 4-ln-1-rI'ul lifn- Maliing.: SUIIIG' good lnan a will-, Marion don-s not talk ofton, hut wht-n she- mlol-s sp:-ak slu- has sonu-thing: of rl-al valum- to off'-r. Liu-l n is a 5Il'l'2lf squahlulor among thi- tm-:mln-1's anil a ri-:ular attm-nmlant at tht- aft:-rnoon se-ssions, 4-sp:-cially room 0 ln spitn- ot all his affahle- ways and nu-ans of pa-rsuasion. hi- 4-annol sm-1-in to Ill'lkl' thi- to-lc-ln-rs sw- his loint of 'it-w . 4 4 . . . 1 i Sonu- day. howc-vrr, soinn- 1ll1'llllN'I' of the- fairvr sm-x will rc-1-ogl nizm- thc- gl-nius in thx- lnan anll atte-lnpt to dove-lop it. 4: a- xKl'll'lll1li'. ' l llavn- K1-ith is always tits rx-tts-. NVhat nio troublu-ll hy with hiin l which is a K1-IITII KIMBALI. SAWTELLE ..Cy,. Born August S, 1904 Classic-al f'oursm- Uhizzle- VVizzl9 as yn-t to sf-0 inysl-lf 1-nthuse-il with ambition. a re-al sport. No inattm-1' what thx- our-asion, hr- in we-ll. llu 1-an llanc-1-. sing anal Sllltlkt' a viga- rv would a girl ask for? Ke-ith is llt'Vl'!' stumlin-sg of roursx- his tm-aa-hm-rs sonn-tinu-s quarri-I rut Cy has a grl-at way of persuading teachers, raro gift fe-w of us posse-ss. J 1 IAN ST Ill li'l'l'1VANT . 0 Horn May 4. 1905 Ulassif-al Voursf- Vim- I'rr-sill:-nt Class 'lliig Pony Cue- 1, 4: Uhizzlm- Wizzln- liooth 1. 2: Uhizzls- Wizzlo Executivx- Coin. ZS, 45 Stull'-nt Council Ii. 4: Junior l'roni, Il: Baskvtball 2, 3. 4: Vail!- B. B. Tm-ani -1: Math Vluh 3, 4: Se-nior Play, Frl-shinan l'rrsu-ntation: Assistant Manags-r B. B. 3. Look out boys or 4-lsv he vainpm-ll. XV1- can not ove-re-stin1at1- Joau's lnany virtul-s. flu- has lu-rn a proininx-nt iigurl- in all sc-hool af-tivitis-s for four yu-ars. Shu- 4-vs-n wi-nt so far as to look aft:-r tho l-'re-shinan at Uhizzls- VVizzlv. Jo is a true- frit-nd, a good studs-nt and a rm-al sport. Ile-r inspiration is a hm-lp and a spur to all of us. She- is far-sr-f-ing, dz-1-p-thinking and a loader among thi- girls. Filixzll- Wizxll- lhmtll Clvlllllliltl-11 2. 1: Svlliol' I'lzlyg .I1111il11' llllrillg Zlllj' llI'l'i4lll or 1'1-4-vss thc- ulll walls of llllly ring out willl its llll'lllll1llIIS vulllllll-. 114-'s l'Illhl'I' lzlll- ill lllzlkillg 111111111 runs. wllmll In-all-Ill-1', lll1W.6'Vl'l'. ws' :lll :ll.:l'm'4- that K shulllll ln- l l2lI'lIll'l'l'll1' :ls sho llkl-s IIvl1s so wvll. To ln- fl'2ll1k, HK iw il cm-l'1sl1l-41 11111111111-1' of thu class uf 123. 38 CONY HIGH SCHOOL Illri' 1 aj 2.7. U1'cl111st1':l l10lUi'l'1IY l'IV1'Il.YN STUNIQ IM1L Iilll'Il Blill'f'h 221. 15104 011111111-1'l-i111 l,'0lll'S4' I'1'nl1l lN'l'llI'2liiIlj1 l'ol11111itl'c-l-3 Fllllj' Night 15 Ullizzll- KVM- zln- 22. Ilulwulily llzls l'illlillI'l'll lllillly il hl'ilI'l Ivy 114-1' lillljlll, illlll . Iml is il I-ilVHl'il1' wilh both till- buys :lull l,:il'ls :lf Fully :lsk 111111, hu- klluws Iltlll pitcllvll -1101111101174 for lbuhfllllllgrll UUIIQ' will llliss you zlllll ylllll' lilllgll, 1lol'llll1y. Sl1siv l'0lllIll4'l'K'iil1 V111 sll-alll, i MAlillAKl'l'l' SUI7l.l'l SKILLIN Il H11 '1 l'NI'i ll is 11111 zllwalys lwllpll- XVII!! tallli llll- lllosl' fhalt, know 1111 lllost. Alihllllgll ww do not Uffl'Il 111-all' l'l'1llll A1:ll'Lf2ll'1'l, Wlllll wl- llu, wv lwzlliml lhlll shl- has h1':1il1s-zlllll thou Sllllllf- I1l'INl DK l!lUl0IiSl+1Y '1'l'IMl'l1l'1 1:HI'll NliVl'llllN'l' 15111, 15904 llwl- In 11111 jllhl 1.11114 to llh 11115 11411. bln-'S IIIIIIHIUI' qllil-1 gllll lullt you 111-vu-1' I'2lll lvll ill llll'Sl' dzlys of lvil'yl'l1's. I.l-llul' wzlllts to hu- Slllllll llim- lllllllus SYUIIIILE ihllf 1Vll4'll slll lilllls this lllilll Ill-'11 plwlllallvly walllt llvl' to 5:1-I his l1l1'il1S, li.X'l'll1'IliINI'l VIRGINIA TIIUMAS Kay liurll Msly 16, 11105 f'1ilSSil'1ll l'lllll's1f ftllillh' Wixzln- ii, 1 2 Sl'lli0l' l'l:lyg 011-!1l'sIl':1 2. Kzlllll-1'i11v is llll tho wzly in 151111-s 111111 ilSlliI'1'S to bv ll Tlill T , it 1 AIJRIIGNNIG 'l'ilI4Iltl4lliGE lioru l t'ilI'll2ll'j' 12. 1906 l'0lllIll1'I'i'i2l1 t'oui's1- Awlriouuo has 1'L'l'i2iiIliy lllillit' our high school ill'ij.fili1'l', from hw-I' gohlon rod hair, hor vii:-My siuilm- autl l'i'2lliy wit lo lu-1' gre-at ahility as a stud--ut. Axlil'il'llll4' is always 1DI'l'Nf'llf at a hall gauu- for sho 411-lights iu good fillll'S and is v1-ry apt to raisn- Kau+ '. K+-up up tho vlioorful, C'ill'l'fI'i'E' aspvf-t, Arlrivuuo, aud iualtu tho situ-1-ss in lifv that you havv uiadm- in Couy. Mllilllilill NVALTUN Swoot, potilo au4l always smiling is our Milmllw-ml. Whoa outa' you si-o hm' gray glaucvs bvillll, you'l1 rvalizu why wc favor tho classvs shc's in. IJGULA l'l41Alili WlLl.I'l'l l' Yola lioru Svpta-Jxilwi' 22, 1907 Vlassival Uoursi- Math Cluhg National llouor Souie-ly. wo liillllt think shi-'s IlliSSl'ii ouo iu four yoars. lil l'Il NAUMI WIIITNIGY Rufus Hora May lu, 18051 'lassival Um '.'1 Couy l'uv lg Dobatiug T4-anis 2. sulf capable- in vw-rytliiug sho has umle-rtaks-a. 39 I.:-ola is ouo of our host scflmlars. Sho is iPl'1j.filf, all-ri. al ways Sllllilllil. Sho is always prosout at l'Vt'I'yi'ilillg.1 that gon-s on about thu- svhool and whou it 1-ouu-s to a good hall gains-, Q lim Frm-sluuau l'r1-svutatioug Cony Cuo 4, 3. 2, 15 1414litor-in-t'l1i4-f lluI'us is vory quivt hut bi-hiuil it lim-s souls- groat hilhlvu Illlliliiillll. Sho has always Illiltii' good aunl wo know that sho always will, VVil4'l'1'Vl'I' sho- gms. in-4-ausu of hm-1' 1-vm-u dis- position. Shu- rauks high iu hm-r studios and has provvd hor- 40 CONY HIGH SCHOOL ll:-rr-s :uuotlu-1' Ill1'IlllVl' ol' our 1-l::ss lh::l fl-ll so h:ll'4l for oui Iuullx lhll she- nl will:-:I to tc-zivli svhuol. Shu- 1-xp: 1-is lo go ::w:ux' u xt vim' lo soun- uoi'ui:1l sf-hool illlll hfgriu lvzivli- iw: :ls soou :ls possihl y lllIXYl'Yl'l'. wo fl-:ir shi- h:ls forgrollvu lufru. illlll il' sh- is not 1'2Il'l'l'lll shin- is like-ly to ha- pullwl iu. lu tho 1-:uso ol' hlurls :n s.ullu:-:- is pw-tty lu-:ivy so ln- :-:u'v- ful. l.ul:: . l'Illl..X YIULA XYll.l.Allll l'Alll,1l'l l'A Xklkllll ll'l4lllIl'l' 1-lass -il wus th il' loss :xzil our gain for 4':ll'lolt:l sho is :l llzlully sport :lull good sluill-ul. You llilYl' our hm-sl uishs-s ul lzltvl' lilo, l'2ll'lUll2l. I ull lloru Many 1-l. 1904 li uc-rail l'ou1's:- tom .Nl.1lh'l lull. B.lllou.i1 llouoi . oi I4 I5 Moving with g:1':ic-oful stops, llllll slow. llluu ls ol tho Zulu typo-. hushy llilil' :lull goo-goo 1-yi-s. As sp 1-4-h uinlu-r his pzillwlic tom- 2lH:l1'lS ov:-ryhorly iu liven'- iug. llis fl-miuiuv :lppmlls would wiu Ihr- hi-uri of the- f:liI'4-st m::i:l1-u, Sulliw- it Io say that lloury is :i 1.::tiu sc-hol:u' in spill- of Ihv- woiuvu illlll souu- :lay hm- is going to llalvl' il litllv si-hool :ill his o lioru Nov:-iiilu:-1' Zlli, lllol IILX Ylllfsli l'oru1i4I:lhl:- 1-xl:-rior you will liuql l1l'l' ai happy, jolly, gooi l'UIll1lillliUlI. IIIGNIIY UA SAYANT l lou 1'l2lSSll'1ll Vourso : -gin' lh:-:lush ol' illuiss. 4'2l lHllil wus hnmll-:I :lowu lo us froul is cousul:-rul ouo ol our hlounlc- h illlll.S :lull whzll s mor:- A11p::li':l1i4'l's url- S0llll'llllll'S :Il-1-1-iil'ul: Rlllllllllglll lll:l Illilj look lllllvl. re-sl-rv:-fl :lull llistuut, llll4l4'l'lll'illll this sv:-uiiugrlg Ykwi W 41 1.111'11:1 1-:11111- 111 IIS f1'11111 f':1111111'i115:1-. A1ilSS2ll'1ll1Sl'11S. 11111'i11g: 111 s11 111111115 x111 111 111 11 1 1'1'11l w1l1 1-1 1111 1111, 11415111 111 1111 4111111111011 111111 111-11111111 2111 11111-1-11 s111g1-1'. .T.H.E...,Q--LLl1.M E T1 l. L92 fi- .ml 1 1 .1U11N1'1, KINGSIZVIIY . 1 111111- k1ll11. 1111- 11111s1 1't'1.IlI12l1' 11111111 1-:1111-1' w1- 11111111 - 1. . . 1'1-111 1-1111l11l111g 1i11111 11111 s1-1- S1-11l11111, 11111 111-111' 11 1111 :11111111. IAPHNA A1'H1'S'1'1N1f1 MUI'1,T11X I1llI'1l S1-111. 111, 15114 f11'11l'1'il1 1'll1l1'S1' i'11izzl1- 1V1ZZ11'Q 1111-0 l'11111. y ' s .' - as 11:11- 1 any f1'i1-1111s. ll h1-1' 111-1111111s11'z1111111s 111 l'1111y. W1- 1111-11l1'1 111:11 S111- -2 1 1 1 r 1- - ' ' 1 .111111111i1- 11111'11 .111111- 15. 151113 f'1I'I'1t'il1 l'll1l1'S1' l'11izzl1- Wizxh- 21. 2. 1 g G11-1- 1111111 2.2. 1. .111111111i1- Illll' 111-1'11 111' 1111- 1'111-mists. 111- 1-111s g:1':1111-111115 111111 111'i111is 1-a1s1111'1111. 111 f:11?1 h1- j11s1 livcs 111 Rl li1111ll'i11lI1'j' 111111. W1-ll. 111:11 1-111111-s 11l'X1. Y1s. 11's 11'111- -111111118 111 111v1-, 111- allways has 111'4'l1 111111 111' 1111- 1111111s 111 111i11,':s 111- always will 111-, 111- is 11111- 111' 1111110 T1'1l' ' 111, 1111-'111-S1 11:11'1 111 11 :111 is, .111h11 is su 0111111111-111i:1l. A 1332, 5 I AL , I is .zum lf' f 4,3 -f , -x U I ' W, I Wfrx V I F Q 4, My ggi- 'J N 7--A : '--' ' ,W-Q by ,9xYN .0 qv x ww ffN'Vd' x vf Wig , JI , ul fl 3 Q'f ki! !! F f'! X -:, m2!7f 7 ' A Z 'W .YWMKUQ 3 '41 4 f uk :T x ' f 1' Q! VA fir-f, , If ' ff 'I ff 'i2 gf 9 Adil? ,' QCIM W'Q f gf' 1 Am' .E 1 5 f, 4 yni W fl 4 W:f1 1 E ' I U Q, al Q W! : fm 4 rx f ll 'V w ma A glib' I ! l ,If Ulf I j haf -if f fl SSV'IO HOINIIII' 44 , C OONYO HIGH rrrr .LSE H 0 ODI... ., JUNIOR GIRLS-CLASS OF 1924 Albison, Madelyne Alexander, Jessie Bartlett, Margaret Brown, Hilda Carleton, Florence F. Chase, Ardis Chase, Janet Cloutier, Emma Colburn, Mary Cole, Phyllis Victoria Colfer, Anna Louise Colman, Charlotte Cote, Bernadette Currier, Vivian Cyr, Della Mary Cyr, Ida Davies, Mary B. Dennett, Marguerite Dixon, Mildred F. Dow, Theodora Duncan, Marion Dyer, Kathleen Ellis, Caroline Enman, Ethel Fabrizi, Jennie Faulkner, Anne Friedman, Rebecca Hall, Hazel Halpen, Thelma Hennessey, Katherine Hiskey, Marguerite A. Higgins, Rebecca Hill, Ruth Hopkins, Doris Hussey, Madeline Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Lillia King, Catherine McWhorter, Kathleen Maher, Ursula Mason, Violet S. Metcalf, Georgia Milliken, Beatrice E. Michaud, Helena Morton, Alice Louise Morton, Irene Otis, Lillian Etta Overlock, Doris Rand, Mabel Hortense Robbins, Martha Roderick, Beatrice Rogers, Lena Maude Sears, Evelyn Shepard, Edith Sturtevant, Polly Taylor, Genevieve Turner, Madeleine Varney, Beatrice Veilleux, Irene Waugh, Laura Waugh, Dorothy Wilcox, Eleanor Witham, Rosa JUNIOR BOYS--CLASS OF 1924 Berran, Daniel Blaisdell, Clayton Boyd, Burleigh Brann, Lloyd Brewer, Ellwood Harry Church, Ernest J. Cofiin, Richard O. Cookson, Charles Cookson, Ernest Cooper, Delmont Devine, Paul Ellis, Fred Fleming, James Folsom, Henry E. Foster, Russell E. Gardner, J. Henry Giddings, Paul Hayden, Wilson Hewett, Donald Hill, Ansel Howell, Wilfred Knowlton, Cecil Leighton, Russell McLaughlin, Aubrey Merrill, Richard A. Nelson, Charles Partridge, Norman A. Perham, William S. Poor, Charles Rand, Philip Herbert Randall, George Reid, William S. Ripley, Walter Sawyer, Robert Shorney, Ernest Small, Elmore Stiles, Lawrence True, Cushing Viles, William P. Wade, Walter Yeaton, George B. Young, Carroll E. HHH--. Hflllilv. Q-AlalLM. . 1.9.2 3 CLASS HISTORY, 1924 As we plod along the rocky road to Knowledge, always with some ob- jective in view, we little realize what a short space of time remains to us before graduation. As we look hopefully into the future, it is with regret that our minds revert, and we find that a portion of that journey, the most pleasant journey in life's long road, has been traversed. We are all one in this grand pilgrimage, and share alike the joys and sor- rows of our fellow-students. The road is not easy. There are barriers ahead to confront us, but we trust that perseverance will see us safely over them. The class of 1924 is an earnest throng, and has done much to uphold the honor of Cony High School. It is with pride that we note the progress in learning, and the enviable record of service which this class has made in the various activities of the school. The loyal spirit with which this class as a whole supports athletics, as well as other school affairs, is commendable. It is also worthy of mention that the Cony Cue has profited by the abundance of fine literary material supplied by the Junior Class. With some misgivings we awaited the inevitable approach of mid- years. In doubt as to whether our frail bark could weather the storm of question that descended upon us, we sought refuge in the harbor of Study. After the deluge, it was gratifying to note that the casualties were practically nil. When the call for athletics came, the class of 1924 was well repre- sented on all the teams. The following aspirants to athletic laurels are listed under the branches of sport in which they excelled: Football-Howell, Poor, Folsom, Boyd. Basketball-Vivian Currier, Theodora Dow, Madeline Hussey, Charles Poor. Hockey-George Randall, Gardner, Ellis. The class promises to shine in the fields of baseball, track and tennis as well. Two members heard the voice of Argument, and served creditably on the Debating Team. Three years have passed. New faces, new methods have appeared. We have seen the institution grow, and now we look forward to another year of achievement. 45 If ,L 1 ' f' A W V My ,IZ XM X XXQQX f l 12 VD X K W Xyggx N y i N JM fb UWM 017 f WW QS ,J M 7 Y Z2 53359 fi .f wh Tv QQ X ZH 5-D X. Qigong ? 'Q X ' ., l k 'iii Ugi b Q W z q x' YW, Tw ffff 1 v qxfv Nxlf Nfyyu SSVTO HHOIAIOHEIOS + :wp -, i 1 W ! '1 14 el 1 21 9 if iw w f-3 I5 , fi I. ,,1.t ,f ffl I 1 1 'K W Tx. J 48 gg g QONY HIGH SOPHOMORE GIRLS Adams, Marion Anderson, Esther Baker, Doris E. Bartlett, Irene I. Bean, Susie Getchell, Polly Gedney, Wilda Gilman, Harriet Grace Gove, Blanche Barbara Hanks, Greta Beane, Cecelia Madeline Hanson, Josephine L. Benner, Minnie Brown, Hazel Brown, Katherine Brown, Vivian C. Chase, Beatrice Church, Doris Clough, Capitola Cullen, Carolyn DeGrandy, Madeline Dow, Merna L. Dutton, Blanche N. Edwards, Marguerite Elvin, Elsie Kathleen Farrell, Julia Marie Fleming, Grace Folger, Caroline Fox, Kathleen Mary Harriman, Ida Ethel Harwood, Josephine M. ...SC H O 0 L -CLASS OF 1925 Newcombe, Mildred Palmer, Frances Parker, Grace E. Patterson, Caroline A Peaslee, Marjorie Perham, Katherine Peters, Lillian A. Pishon, Frances C. Herrick, Carolyn Annie Quinn, Margery Higgins, Helen ElizabethReeves, Rubye Hulmes, Ethelyn Beulah Rideout, A. Doris Lawrence, Emily Jones, Florence L. Kane, Claire M. Knowles, Beatrice Larson, Sally Leuchter, Marguerite MacDougal, Florence McKenney, Amy Meigs, Mildred Merrill, Eva Moore, Katie A. Morrisey, Phyllis Robinson, Melora Roderick, Catherine Shaw, Gwendolyn Shirley, Margaret Stone, Eileen Tartre, Marie Taylor, Isabelle Thomas, S. Louise Wakefield, Laura M. Wheeler, Ella Young, Ruby A. SOPHOMORE BOYS-CLASS OF 1925 Adams, Harold R. Armstrong, Ernest Bagley, R. Lawren Bennett, Harrison Friedman, Albert Garside, Keith Giddings, Lloyd Goods, Robert Bradford, Wm. Harlow Gordon, Manson L. Burns, Ernest Busque, Arthur Grieg, Robert Hanks, Raymond Cahill, Thomas, Jr. Harris, Charles Caswell, Elbridge Churchill, Philip Colfer, John E. Clemen, Donald L. Haskell, Kenneth Haskell, Orville Hayden, Robert Howe, Charles Maurice Crommett, Vaughn M. Howe, A. Frank Cunningham, David Huff, Justus Eugene Cunningham, Raymon E.Jackson, Robert Edwin Cunningham, Walter Dancause, Joseph E. Ellis, Harold E. Elmore, Henry John Elvin, Charles E. Farr, Cecil L. Fisher, B. Kenneth Jones, Paul Latno, Lincoln Leland, Lowell Lenfest, Donald Lerette, Henry Locke, W. Russell McAuley, John McDonald, Lewis F. MacFarlane, Melbourne McVicker, Walter Merrick, Hubert J. MoEet, F. Donald Nickless, L. Bernard Plummer, John Poulin, Emile Quimby, Robert Ricker, Bertram Savage, George W. Shirley, Joseph Shute, Donald Smart, Edwin Tibbetts, Theodore Tyson, C. Forrest, Jr. Washburn, Sheldon Webb, Charles E. Wescott, Walter Winslow, Charles Young, Lewis pp WTHE CALUMET, 1923 p 49 CLASS HISTORY, 1925 Swiftly and silently the years roll by. Our life as Freshmen has been completed, and is now only a pleasant memory. As surely as time creeps on, new associations are formed, giving luster to the threadbare vestments of life's routine. That ultimate goal, success, which we hope sometime to reach, beckons, and stirs us to earnest study. Some of us have already been introduced to the illustrious Cwsar, While others are lost in the mazes of Algebra and Science. Then, too, there are those who revel in the secrets of Shorthand and Bookkeeping. On the whole, the Sophomore Class is a sincere and industrious one. The present class has o'ne hundred and thirty-four members to its credit. This number compare favorably With that of last year. An historian cannot hope to include in his account all the memorable happenings of the year. Such a complete account would require the space of a book. However, it is fitting that we mention some of the class activities. The class of 1925 has figured prominently in Chizzle Wizzle, and in Cony Cue work, as well as in athletics. Several of the class are mem- bers of school teams. - There is every indication to predict a brilliant future for the Sopho- mores. May the standards set by this class live on and occupy a niche in the history of Cony. E , X lx 9 , ' N TQ ,4 MQ wwf , -Q if JN., MTF 5 E Hd SH NVIAIH V'ID SS 52 CONE? HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN GIRLS-CLASS OF 1926 Anderson, Dorothy M. Anderson, Marjorie Bailey, Daisy Bennett, Katherine Berran, Mary Best, Hazel Bickford, Fay S. Brown, Margaret Cahill, Eleanora Cameron, Dora Carleton, Charlotte Cary, Henrietta B. Colfer, Viola Cooley, Violet M. Crocker, Marion Crossman, Elsie Currier, Hope Curtis, Nellie Daggett, Edith M. Day, Marguerite Drake, Beatrice Drapkin, Ida Ellis, Bertha Ellis, Christine Gove, Inez G. Grant, Cherrie Greig, Catherine Hadley, Bernice Halpen, Ethelyn Hanson, Anita Hanson, Christine Harvey, Hill, Dorothy E. Holmes, Mildred Hunt, Dorothy Jackson, H. Mary Jeffers, Alphia Jones, Beryl Kimball, Blanche King, Mildred V. Kittredge, Iris Kittredge, Ruby Lemieux, Irene D. Locke, Hazel Maguire, Thelma Maher, Rachel Malcolm, Doris McCaughy, Helen Elmore, Mary Elizabeth MacDonald, Grace Folsom, Queenie Foster, Catherine Moody, Marion Moulton, Oleno Foster, Lillia Morrissetta, Adrienne Gagnon, Edna Gardner, Sadie Mullen, Evelyn Munroe, Sylvia Munroe, Helen Norcross, Helen Oakley, Frances Page, Hazel Page, Ethel Parent, Elsie Parker, Gertrude Frances Louise Perra, Barbara Phelps, Doris Phillips, Dorothy Phillips, Verona Pierce, Flora K. Pierpont, Ruth Post, Frances E. Ricker, Irena A. Russell, Vivian Q. Saunders, Maxine H. Sawtelle, Markon A. Scribner, Margaret Smith, Mildred K. Spearine, Edna F. Stackpole, Ethel Stackpole, Mildred F Stapleford, Gladys E Sterling, Imogene C. Taber, Alice A. Turner, Florence E. Violette, Blanche Young, Gladys FRESHMEN BOYS--CLASS OF 1926 Albison, Leo Babb, John Appleton Beal, Eroll Cedric Beaton, Clyde Bisson, Gabriel Black, Rogers Blanchard, Boyd Blanchard, Paul Boultbee, Edwin Bradstreet, Cecil Brawn, Franklin C. Buckley, Thomas Bunker, Herbert Burke, Arthur Bush, Cecil Calzolari, Peter Chadwick, Donald Church, Cony Cloutier, Adrian Drixon, Kenwood Eastman, L. D. Eastman, Malcolm Fifield, Harland Fletcher, Warren Flynt, Horton Fortier, Joseph Frain, Melvin Friedman, Harold Frost, Clarence Frost, A. Wallace Gidney, Harry Gordon, Arthur Harvey, Robert Gordon Haskell, S. Cecil Haskell, Herman Humphrey, Roy S. Howard, Elmer Huff, Philip Jackson, Roger D. Johnson, Otis Jones, George Jones, Raymond Knight, Bernard Knowles, Merton M. Lachance, William Lapham, Elwood Lapidus, Bernard Larrabee, Daniel Lathbury, Vincent Lee, Robert Leighton, Clyde Haskell, Norman S. Lishness, Theodore Hawes, Hildreth Gilman Litchfield, George Hayden, Norman Davis, Frederick Norman Hill, Ernest Dennett Roland Hilton M ron 9 7 y Dewar, Donald Howard, Bradbury H. Diplock, John Humphrey, Elwell Marson, Harold Mansur, Norwood McLaughlin, Albert McLaughlin, James Miller, Carleton L L ,...M.L.TH E.. C A LU ELT, Mower, Melvin Murphy, Anthony Murphy, Charles Murphy, John Nelson, George Partridge, Lawrence Pease, George Percival, Philip Plummer, Milton Raymond, Seth A. Norcross, Percy Everett Sawyer, Ernest Overlock, Royal Soule, Gilmore W. Paige, Robert Stackpole, Robert E CLASS HISTORY, 1.9?3.L A 53 Stevens, Harold Stiles, Howard V. Thomas, Charles B. Trask, Kenneth Taylor, Luther Wardwell, LeRoy Winslow, Russell Worthing, Roydon 1926 It is to our Freshman Class that We owe gratitude for furnishing the incentive necessary for the completion of our school course. What can be more inspiring than to gaze upon the blithe faces thronging to their class-rooms, care-free, and as yet unsobered by the tasks which loom ahead? Let us contribute all we can to make these formative years most pleasant. Although much can be written on what this class has' already accom- plished, we deem it proper to refer particularly to certain occasions and distinctive features of the class of 1926. Upon entering Cony High, in September, 1922, the Freshman Class had first to become acclimated. In an assembly held immediately after the opening of school, instructions for beginning the year were given by Mr. Quimby. During the following week, the students met the members of the faculty, and became established in their courses. This class consists of one hundred and eighty-three students, not in- cluding those who have left school during the year. It has the largest number enrolled in any of the four classes, and is the largest class which ever entered Cony High School. The Freshman Class has already demonstrated its ability in dramatics. Those who were fortunate enough to be present Cony Night were de- lighted with the farce which the Freshmen gave as their contribution to the program. The occasion was one of much jollity, and a feeling of good fellowship was evident among the students. Since the assemblies have been conducted by the various classes, the Freshmen have offered very interesting programs. We hope that they will continue their efforts in succeeding years at Cony. DEBATING TEAM ClQlwLUMEwT,V 1El23 55 DEBATING TEAMS Cony has had a very successful season in debating this year. Al- though the team did not carry off the cup in the Bates League as last year, still out of six debates Cony won four, three of them with a unani- mous decision. Moreover, these three debates were won by Cony teams which had never participated in an interscholastic debate prior to the year. The success of the teams entered in the Bates League was due to the excellent coaching of our principal, Clarence P. Quimby. The first debates participated in were those of the Bowdoin League. A team composed of Sanford Fogg and Merritt Hewett supported the negative of the question, Resolved: That the U. S. should cancel the loans made by her to her allies during the World War. This team first debated with a team from Portland, winning two to one. ln the semi- finals Cony was unanimously defeated by Deering High. In these two debates Merritt Hewett was selected as the best speaker. In the Bates League two teams supported each side of the question, Resolved: That the Federal Government should provide for the com- pulsory arbitration of labor disputes in the railroad and coal mining in- dustries. Elizabeth Shorey, Ernest Church, and Merritt Hewett, alter- nate, who supported the aflirmative of this question, were given a unani- mous decision over Waterville High. Elizabeth Shorey was declared the best speaker. The negative team consisting of Aline Johnson, Charles Nelson, and Sanford Fogg, alternate, debating with Gardiner the same evening, won a unanimous victory. Charles Nelson was voted the best spea er. By winning these two debates Cony was entitled to compete in the semi-finals at Bates. The afiirmative team, composed of Elizabeth Shorey, Merritt Hewett, and Ernest Church, alternate, was defeated two to one. The negative team, consisting of Aline Johnson and Charles Nelson, won unanimously over Millinocket High. In these two debates Elizabeth Shorey and Charles Nelson were chosen the best speakers. Next year with two members of the team remaining, the prospects for winning the cup in the Bates League are even better than those of this year. 56 pCONY HIGHgSCHOOL PUBLIC SPEAKING Public Speaking has been introduced at Cony this year for the first time. Though there were only seven people who tock this Work, these seven worked hard to make it a success. A Prize Reading Contest Was held in Assembly Hall on April 20, 1923. Miss Collins, who is Superintendent of the Primary Grades, Congressman John Nelson, and Mr. John Carver, Principal of Hallowell High School, served as judges. Miss Collins made the announcement that it had been very difficult for the judges to decide who was the best speaker, owing to the fact that each one had an entirely different kind of selection and because each did his part so creditably. Dorothy Stone was finally pronounced the Winner and was presented with a loving cup. The winning of this cup entitled Miss Stone to compete in the Uni- versity of Maine Interscholastic Speaking Contest. She was chosen as one of the six best speakers out of twenty-two. THE CALUMET, 1923 57 THE SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING . CONTEST The second Maine Shorthand and Typewriting Contest was held at Cony on Saturday, May 26, 1923. Miss Vera E. Driscoll, the head of our Commercial Department, was the manager of the contest and made all necessary arrangements. Cony entered Daniel Hewins and Ervin Lander in Class A Typewriting, Evelyn Sears in Class B, Edna Gagnon in Class C, and Ellen Savage and Florence Hall in the shorthand contest. The results for Cony in this contest are as follows: Evelyn Sears, Cony High School, tied for 2nd place in Class B by typewriting with a record of 54 Words. In shorthand the work of Ellen Savage was declared 97W accurate and Florence Hall Won the contest with a record of 99.37 accuracy. As a reward for her exceedingly excellent Work, Miss Hall received six months free tuition at the Maine School of Commerce, a gold medal from the Gregg Publishing Company and a leather card case fwith cardj, while the school received a beautiful silver cup, the prize for State championship in shorthand. iii- I ,,,,, YIM, SLQQLY rr, STCMH. .Q-Q-Tf,.-...,-,-.,. CONY NIGHT Cony spirit, pep and ginger were generated and stored up Novem- ber 10, 1922, at the second annual Cony Night, which was held in the Assembly Hall, to be utilized at the Cony-Gardiner game for the pur- pose of heartening and upholding the boys in the hard battle which they had on their hands with the down-river school. About four hundred students, friends and alumni listened to a series of talks by prominent men who are interested in the Cony team. A pro- gram of stunts by the various classes and the post-graduates helped to enliven the evening. In these stunts the need of school spirit was em- phasized. Following several fine selections by the school orchestra under the di- rection of Mrs. Atherton, Mr. Quimby announced the speakers of the even- ing, who were Dr. W. S. Thompson, Hon. Frank Farrington, Frank Southard, Coach Thompson and Captain Lee Austin. Each speaker im- pressed upon the minds of the students the importance of Cony spirit and i-ts great part in winning the game. At the conclusion of the series of talks the skits were given by the dif- ferent classes. The iirst one was by the Freshmen, and was deemed the prize winner by the judges. I-t was a story of saving the heroine, Victory, from the clutches of the villain, Gardiner, by the hero, Cony. In the duel between the two rivals, each assaulted the other with salt shakers. Cony finally led Victory from the field of battle. She was really led with a rope around her neck. The Sophomore sketch was in two scenes, the first showing the Grecian athletes as they were about to begin their games, and the second the Cony athletes, showing how Cony continued the old Grecian games and had others which were unknown to the Greeks, also showing how the girls were being recognized as school athletes. The Junior's playette was a country school in full blast during a cur- rent events recitation, each current topic having to do with the prowess of the Cony football boys. The students of the school were also enter- tained with a view of Prof. Something-or-other's human Xylophone which gispfensed beautiful harmony f?J under the expert manipulation of the ro . The Senior's portion of the program was an adaptation of the witch scene from Macbeth, with a young lady fan coming to the witch to find out which team would win in the Cony-Gardiner game and to ascer- tain how it might be arranged so that Cony would win. She was shown a vision of Captain Romeo Austin, appropriately garbed, wooing Victory, who was enthroned upon a balcony and leading her from the scene, and then another vision of the victorious team and students celebrating the victory. The post-graduates held a rally at assembly, the parts of several well- known members of the faculty being taken in a surprisingly fine manner. The regular line of the teachers was used by the P. G's. Even the little mannerisms of the teachers were copied. In fact, so close to nature were the representations that Principal Quimby said that he was forced to look twice to see if it were he or Bill Ellis on the stage. Following the last of the stunts more Cony cheers rang out, with Kenneth Merrill as leader, and after a few selections by Cony band which made its debut at this time, the people present went to their homes, each stocked up with enthusiasm like a camel with water, and like the camel all ready to draw upon this extra supply when crossing the desert of Capitol Park to the oasis of Victory. THE CALUMET, 1923 59 FRESHMAN PRESENTATION Freshman Presentation was held June 19, 1923, at Cony High School and the Assembly Hall was filled with friends of Cony. The class pre- sented to the school a beautiful American flag, which will be placed in an appropriate place in the Assembly Hall. The school orchestra played several selections which were well received, after which Bernard Lapidus, the Chairman, ably introduced the speakers of the evening. The first speaker was Gladys Young, who delivered an interesting essay on The History of the Flag. Charlotte Carleton next recited a beautiful poem, The Red, The White and The Blue, which was in per- fect accord with the program. An essay on Our Flag and Other Flags, Lfritten from a standpoint of coloring and symbols, was given by Clyde eaton. A piano solo was the next feature and was rendered very successfully by Ida Drapkin. This was followed by the poem, Your Flag and My Flag, given by Mary Jackson. Queenie Folsom charmed the audience by a solo dance given in costume. Maxine Saunders gave an essay, Let the Flag Wave. A piano solo by Bernice Hadley was of a martial nature and greatly added to the patriotic atmosphere. This was followed by a vocal solo by Gertrude Parker, and a piano solo by Hazel Page. Robert Lee gave an original essay on The Spirit of the Flag, and Warren Fletcher a poem of a more humorous nature on the Star Spangled Banner. The Presentation speech was made by Howard Stiles, who delivered it in a very able manner, expressing the great pleasure it afforded the class to donate this gift to the school. A very excellent speech of acceptance was made on behalf of the Board of Education and the class was commended very highly for its choice of a gi . The evening closed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and every one went to his home with a stirring feeling of patriotism. 60x CONY HIGH SCHOOL F Q ni L fi AS INGTON R P It was a gay party that left Augusta on Friday the 27th of April, en route to Washington. All of the Senior class and many others were at the station to say good by and some of them went to Hallowell and Gardiner to be sure that the party,was all O. K. The ride to Portland was uneventful, most of the time being spent in reading the Cony Cue. At Portland a party from Deering joined our party and traveled with us throughout the remainder of the trip. We arrived at Boston about 4.30 and had very little time before the train left for Fall River where we got aboard the steamer Providence The sail was very enjoyable and the joy of seeing New York's sky-line at 7 A. M. is a real treat. We did not stay in New York but went right through to Philadelphia. Here we had a sight-seeing tour of the city and ate our first meal at the Hotel Ritten House. We left Philadelphia at 3.30 and arrived in Wash- ington at about 6 o'clock. In the morning, Sunday, some of us went to church and some to the Zoo. A few went out to Annapolis to visit some friends, who showed us the whole institution. In the evening we went to the Congressional Li- brary, without doubt one of the finest buildings in the world. Monday morning we visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where all the paper money is made. We saw thousands of dollars handled like so much paper. We also had a tour around town, in the course of which we visited the magnificent Lincoln Memorial. In the afternoon we had the pleasure of meeting the President, who had a word for every- one. In the evening most of us went to Keith's. Tuesday, in the morning, we went through the Capitol and visited the chambers of our law making bodies. We visited the Washington Monu- ment in the afternoon and some of us walked both ways, up and down. THE CALUMET, 1923 61 Wednesday morning We visited the Treasury Building and in the afternoon we had a fine trip out to Mount Vernon, going through Alex- andria. This was one of the prettiest parts of our trip, especially the sail down the Potomac. We left Washington at 7 o'clock Thursday morning and arrived in New York shortly after noon. Here we had a fine tour of the city, see- ing the Wonders of the great metropolis. We boarded the boat at 5 o'clock and spent a pleasant night on the water. In Boston many people left the party to stay over to visit friends. We were highly delighted with the trip and agreed that it was the finest any had ever experienced. Mr. Quimby proved to be a most competent conductor, having the trip marked out to the minutest detail. George Safford, an Augusta boy who is in Washington, helped in giving us all a fine time. in 1 0 .LS EICH1 .LN 'IIONHOD 64 coNY HIGH SCHOOL THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a body made up of four representatives from each class. The three upper classes elect their members by popular vote and at the first meeting of the year the Freshman members are chosen. Meetings are held each month at which the important school matters are discussed and voted upon. Some of the projects accomplished this year are: to have a fountain put up on the athletic field next fallg to award the hockey team with emblems, a C with a hockey sticky to have a special entrance through which the athletes may come onto the field. The members of the Council are as follows: President-Donald Brennan Vice President-Joan Sturtevant Secretary-Josephine Hanson Ruth Pettengill Sewall Austin Marjorie Pease Joseph Shirley Hubert Merrick Vivian Currier Fred Ellis Charles Nelson Evelyn Sears Hope Currier Howard Stiles Royce Overlock Ethlyn Halpen TVDHNHGH LHNHTVO GHVOH CONY HIGH SCHOOL THE CALUMET BOARD The Calumet is published annu- ally by editors elected from the Senior class. It aims to furnish each year, with reference to the Seniors, a record of interesting matter con- nected With Cony. The editors this year, working very hard to compile this book, have aimed to make it an edition which may take its place on the same plane of excellence as those of former years. ' We leave this book in your hands, readers, to judge for yourselves our efforts. QIQIVLLS HUD LNOO CONY HIGH SCHOOL CONY CUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ruth N. Whitney Assistant Editors Charles Nelson Janet Chase Literary Editor Aline Johnson Alumni Editor Melissa Farnham Exchange Editor Joan Sturtevant Athletic Editor Philip Merrill CLASS EDITORS 1923-Sam Freeman 1924-Jessie Alexander 1925-Harriet Gilman Business Manager William Sellar Assistant Managers Laurence Stiles George Yeaton Faculty Adviser Ardis Dolliff Thanks to the faithful work of each and every one of the staff, the Cue has had a very successful year. The Literary section has received particular notice and favorable com- ment from our exchanges. Our Ex- change Department has increased greatly and we now Welcome papers from nearly all parts of the United States. THE CALUMET, 1923 69 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Cony High has a local chapter of the National Honor Society. The main objects of this society are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students. The society hopes for the realization of these objects, by ever keeping the highest ideals before its members alnd encouraging them in their ambition to constantly strive to attain t is end. All the meetings held by the society are open ones presided over by the executive committee, which is composed of the officers, and the prin- cipal or a member of the faculty. These meetings often prove very in- teresting. The society is composed of both active and graduate members. Its executive committee consists of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Fifteen per cent of each graduating class is elected to mem- bership by the faculty, or by the principal and four members of the acu ty. The members of the class of 1923 who were fortunate enough to ob- tain the emblem of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools are: Henry Casavant, Agnes E. Colfer, Frank A. Farrington, Florence L. Hall, Merritt A. Hewett, Daniel Scott Hewins, Frank Hewins, Jr., Aline John- son, Ervin E. J. Lander, Ellen F. Savage, Elizabeth Shorey, Mildred Smith, Joan Sturtevant, Ruth N. Whitney and Leola R. Willett. The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, Whilst their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. 70 CONY HIGH SCHOOL g 4 THE ooNY WIRELESS CLUB Last year the physics class of Cony made a two-step regenerative re- ceiving set. It was one of the first radio receiving sets to be established in Augusta, and really marked the beginning of thc Cony Wireless Club. At the opening of this school year, Mr. Lyseth, our physics teacher, called together a group of boys, gave them a simple test and organized the club. This club began its work by installing a large transmitting set, valued at about three hundred dollars. This money was loaned by the student council. With the aid of Robert Parker, a prominent wireless fan of this city, the set was assembled. ' The testing of the station has taken place every Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Lyseth has received cards from stations in St. Louis, Mo., and from a steamer sixteen hundred miles at sea, stating that this station was heard clearly. A ' The club consists of the following members: Mr. Lyseth, Instructor. John Kingsbury, Cony, '23. Ernest Church, '24. Louis Carleton, Cony, '22. William Reid, Cony, '24. Walter Ripley, Cony, '24. Howard Knowles, Cony, '22. Next year Mr. Lyseth intends to form a class in elementary electricity and wireless instruction. This class will meet three times a week. Credit will be given toward graduation. The book to be used is one of the best that can be purchased. It is published by the United States Army signal corps. EIIYID HLVIAI .KNOO CONY HIGH SCHOOL THE CONY MATH CLUB The Cony Math Club was forrred last year for the purpose of furtf er- ing interest in the study of variois applications and divisions of mathe- matics. It was lead through its Iirst successful year by Miss Marion Dun- nells. This year Mr. Frederick Kenniston has had charge of the club and many interesting meetings have been held. Membership includes all Juniors and Seniors who have maintained an average rank of A-- or better in their mathematics courses. The en- rollment this year is S,-out forty- five. Meetings are held every three weeks on Thursday evenings at the school. They are always followed by refreshments and a short entertain- ment. On June 17th the last meeting for the year was held, at which all those interested in mathematics were in- vited. A good cr-owd was present and the club was pronounced a suc- cess in its second year of existence. The high standards of this club make it a thing for the underclass- men to strive for, thus creating a high standard in mathematics at Cony. It is hoped that next year the club will be enlarged and that the interest which has been shown in the iirst two years of the club will be kept up and if possible new things accomplished by the club. The following oflicers have served this year: President, Kenneth Merrill. Vice-President, Donald Hewett. Secretary, Frank Farrington. Treasurer, Philip Merrill. A program committee was also elected with Merritt Hewett as chair- man. i gl Q, GASKET BML.. LQMHT , Q' ' 'i,, ' He'yh . ,X 37.3 I x 'm. !. -,Q N We ,M 5 5 DW?-9051 Q MP Howl QAWEWAQ 'fwo WL-DER5FlFa1f7 ,pawn FR e-QUE? g10H - T BT .,....H..4m.f MM' wwf' ,ww -JW' 1 PALS' 1-my TN 72 'DWKI' as 'W sfskm - ' 4 .F H ,, ,- ,w W' 047040,-5 'T Vu M W X r X xxxmw M N X EIYYIO EIEITD m CONY HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Music at Cony High School has been largely under the able leader- ship of Mrs. Lilla Atherton. She has done a great deal throughout the school year to stimulate interest in this art among the students. We deeply regret her call to other work, when we note her ambitious in- terest in Cony affairs. An appreciation course in music was planned and begun by Mrs. Atherton. Through the courtesy of the Board of Education we have had the privilege of listening to many carefully chosen records on the Victrola. We were fortunate enough to have a dancing exhibition by the appreciation class of the sixth grade of the Smith School. This en- tertainment reminded us of the future possibility of Cony students. We also have special voice classes and teacher-training classes. From the general chorus, the Chizzle Wizzle chorus was chosen. The fine work of the group and its brilliant success produced much favorable comment. The cream of the choruses formed what is known as the Cony Glee Club. It made its debut at a very pleasing concert at which it rendered a program made up of selections by the entire club, duets, trios and quartets. Bass Kenneth Merrill Willard Ellis Sewall Austin Leon Rideout John McAuley Charles Winslow Lewis Carleton Murray Roderick Tenor William Seller John Kingsbury Kenneth Haskell Samuel Freeman Wilson Hayden Alto Eleanor Lewis Theodora Dow Arline Johnson Helen Rogers Edna Gagnon Soprano Marie Simpson Evelyn Sears Lorna Moulton Doris Hopkins VHLLSIHHOHO CONY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Our High School is the proud owner of both an orchestra and a band Our school orchestra has been present at the debates, and their fine music indicates long hours of practice. They have also entertained us at many of our morning assemblies. MRS. ATHERTON-LEADER Helen Rogers Arthur Burke Roland Norcross Arthur Busque Margaret Shirley Orville Haskell Sheldon Washburn Samuel Freeman Walter Ripley Fred Ellis Kenneth Haskell Piano Violins Cornet Drums Banjo Lincoln Latno Marguerite Skillin Roy Humphrey Henrietta Carey Joseph Shirley Deroyce Eastman Norman Moody Harold Marston Russell Locke THE CALUMET, 1923 81 BAND Although our band is still in its infancy, nevertheless it surely knows how to cry the Cony songs and marches. It presents an imposing spec- tacle as it marches nobly down the street at the head of the Cony throng. MRS. ATHERTON-TEACHER Drums Walter Ripley Norman Moody Fred Ellis Richard Merrill Hildreth Howes Comets Orville Haskell Samuel Freeman Russell Locke Joseph Shirley Tromboncs Kenneth Fisher Sheldon Washburn Achievement is the demonstration of possibilities. There is a broad field for those who desire to develop at Cony their musical talent. As Cony students have already demonstrated their ability in the musical art, may interest in music grow in ensuing years. THELONY 1SO0YLfc'cfQ5 Fam 1351.168 uf: GDNY Alfv L0 VL: C'f'?H!Y U 5 ,,,A.w. ... .,.x....W. ,, ,,, '7305mE ffuflv' 1325 ? A ',, z N ' NH L 7 : fi t y , iz ,gif vw.. b .jf -, ljwrvf Jwfm, ff diy 'Puzzui 63 ,X J cr upsoosr' SQQHET s 84 CONY HIGH SCHOOL Cony has been the scene of a great many social activities during the past year. The dances and entertainments which were held here were always looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. The many en- joyable evenings that we have spent in the old Assembly Hall are still vivid reminders of the pleasant associations connected with our High School course. We go there where formality is happily lacking and as a result cordiality and good cheer is manifested by all. Nowhere could a better crowd be found. Alumni and undergraduates make up the at- tendance at these functions and on this account the standard of these parties is of the best. As the alumni come back at such times, we hope that they will notice the continued excellence which has so long been maintained. SOCIAL EVENTS, 1922-23 The social events at Cony this year, together with the many other activities which have taken place during the school year, have been most enjoyable. On Friday evening, September 22, the annual Freshman Reception was held in the Assembly hall. Several speeches were made, which were followed by games and dancing. Saturday evening, October 7, a dance was given in Assembly hall by the Seniors. This was the evening following the Cony-Lewiston foot- ball game and many of the visiting team were present. The evening before the Gardiner football game the second annual Cony Night was held at the school. Short skits were presented by each class and many enthusiasts spoke, both belonging to the school and those outside of it, who are such reliable rooters for the Red and White. Cony won the football championship of the State November 18, and on that evening everyone, to celebrate, went to a dance held in Assembly hall and given by the Girls' Basketball squad. This was the most suc- cessful dance, financially, of the whole year. November 29 the class of 1924 gave a dance in Assembly hall. As this was the night before Thanksgiving, many of the alumni were home from college and enjoyed the gathering at their old school. On the evening of December 14th a dance was held in the school Assembly hall for the benefit of the Cony Math Club. It was a pro- nounced success, both as an enjoyable school function and financially, f or the Math Club. Many of the alumni were present, who always add to the life of a school social. The basketball season started with a game December 16, which was followed by a dance. The Cony students were very fortunate in being allowed to have short dances after almost all of the home games. February 26, 27, 28, the greatest social event of the whole school year was held, CHIZZLE WIZZLE. Many people think that this year's fair was the best one ever put on, and certainly another one would have to be of the very highest order to surpass it. City Hall never looked so well and many of the Cony students in the performance took their parts like professionals. . THE CALUMET, 1923 85 Dances began again at the school after the Basketball season ended. On April 18 the Junior class gave a very successful dance, with the music furnished by Brim Jewett's famous orchestra. Everyone enjoyed the affair immensely. On April 19 a musicale was given in Assembly hall by the pupils of Cony who are taking music lessons outside the school, thereby obtain- ing extra points. The parents and friends of the students participating in the entertainment were invited. After the program tea was served. April 20 a public speaking contest was held in the Assembly hall to determine who would enter the third annual speaking contest held at the University of Maine. This was followed by a short dance. The class of 1925 gave a dance in Assembly hall April 27. Many Cony people had left for Washington that morning, but those who re- mained in Augusta passed a very pleasant evening at the school. Many people outside the school, on attending the dances, have re- marked on the fact that everyone, parents, teachers and pupils, do their part to make the gatherings successful and enjoyable. The Cony spirit ever prevails! 86 CONY HIGH SCHOOL CHIZZLE WIZZLE FAIR The Thirty-Second Annual Chizzle Wizzle Fair is now a thing of history, and to those who attended, a thing of happy remembrance. It proved to be the great success that it always has beeng although not as successful financially, this year, it contributed a bountiful sum to the school treasury, the total profits being about two thousand dollars. The Minstrels, which were presented after only two weeks' prepara- tion, were classed by all as being the best in years, and this alone goes to show the work, time and good spirit given by all concerned. A few of the chief reasons for this superior production were the untiring ef- forts of the Director, Harrison C. Lysethg the Coach of Ends, Brian M. Jewett, and the Chorus Master, Mrs. Lilla Atherton, also the cleverness in putting it across of the darkies, Bill Farrington, Don Hewett, Dick Rideout, Ken Merrill, Dan Berran and Mel Caswell, as Well as Sam Folsom and Plug Merril' who assised greatly in crack- ing wise jokes and in shaking a fantastfc toe in the clog steps. The Shamrock dancers were surely peppy and appropriate in the Music Shop Employment Bureau, conducted by Bill Ellis, interlocutor, and they greatly amused the onlookers, as well as their manager. The Olio consisted of solo dances by Ruth Pettengill and Josephine Hanson, and a specialty dance by Polly Sturtevant and Eleanor Wilcox, and each was gracefully and charmingly given, vocal solos by Louise Mason and Marie Simpson which were enjoyed and appreciated by the audience, and the comical hits of the evening-the Radio Demonstra- tion, and the specialty, Mr, Gallagher and Mr. Shean, by Donald Hewett and DeRoyce Eastman. The last number, especially, brought down the house. The Winter Sports dance made an effective conclusion to the Minstrels, The girls, dressed in white suits trimmed, supposedly, with ermine fur, swayed and glided in a pretty representation of skating. The Senior play, Miss Molly, a farce in two acts, directed by Miss Jeanette Croxford, was a production of great credit to the untiring ef- fort of both students and teachers. It was very cleverly presented with no errors and remarkable talent shown by the various actors, Eleanor Lewis, Philip Merrill, Dorothy Stone, Joan Sturtevant, Kenneth Merrill, Katherine Thomas, Daniel Hewins and Hazel Katon. The play and grand ball came as a fitting climax to a most enjoyable and successful Chizzle Wizzle Fair, with good Cony cheer apparent throughout. The different class booths were unusually attractive and added a great deal to the hall decorations as well as to the finances of the fair. The executive committee was as follows: President, Donald Brennan, Vice-President, Donald, Hewett, Secretary and Treasurer, Merritt Hewett, the rest of the committee being made up of Ruth Pettengill, Joan Stur- tevant, Marie Simpson, Richard Merrill and Paul Giddings. I'wp-r-- THE CALUMET, 1923 87 M gg JUNIOR RECEPTION I The Assembly hall was the scene of a most delightful party, May 2nd, when the Juniors gave their reception in honor of the graduating class. This occasion, which 'is one of the most exclusive events of the year, was invitational and the Juniors with their invited guests enjoyed them- selves thoroughly. A short reception was held, those in the receiving line being: President Donald Hewett and Secretary Janet Chase of the Junior class, President Frank Farrington and the Vice-President, Joan Sturtevant, of the Senior class, and Mr. and Mrs. Quimby. The hall was very prettily decorated in green and white and was distinctive throughout. Douglas' Orchestra rendered delightful music and all of the newest hits were heard. Punch was available throughout the evening and at intermission re- freshments of ice cream and cookies were served. The committees chosen by the Junior class in charge of the affair consisted of the following: PU as we '-1 na U2 5' 5 cn I3 CW' U2 U cn o o P1 99 E11 5 UQ WOFUEFWTUF QPSFFWOC Stiles, Chairman Hewett, Chairman Sturtevant Poor Wilcox Giddings Maher Merrill Colburn Currier Berran Turner Nelson Chase Sawyer Clough Randall Dixon S95 7 H ,,---- .-,vY V M- -W--M-, -1- -- --1-V-W - N l In Appreciation 'lhi- vlatss til' IDIS! is vt-ry StrI'l'j' thail tht- 1-laissvs whit-h lullim' will tml linvi- tht- plvalsurt- ul' grauluatting umlvi' our In-Itivi-tl I'i'im'ip:1l. 1'lElI'4'lll'l' lhllll tjuiniluv. Mr. Quimln hu hun with in lui thin xt IIN il: tim: lu llx ill l'l'tl In .L' :tml immt-tliztlt-ly tht- llillllt' tluny sp1':11l,. in iI'tIlllllltllll lll III1 Il - -- - st nl tht- lt-zttllli-f high sa-lmuls ul thi- l ,- stzilt-. llis iiniziilingg into-rt-st :tml l'n1't-1-itll inaxiialgt-nivht in :ill tht' svl mul an-tivilis-s lxzivt- c'ui1t1'ilniti-tl lzlrgm-ly fu tht-ir stu-- vi-ss. Ilis lllilllj' 4'l4'x't'l' itlvats in sm'i:11 :1tT:lil's lllzttlt- 4'Yt'lliIlLL'S :it tht- si-lwnl paiss lllt'l'l'llj' :mil his pt-ln :il :Ill svluml tiiiiitl tlum tliiutifh with tint Vtim film-litnis - ' L ' - 4' spirit. lit-t us not lkirgt-1 ln im-utiuii Mrs. Quimby, ilu- Vllilflllillg wilt- nl' nur pi'iut'i1uail. Shv has g.:1'ztt't-tl mu' st-lnml l'il1it'liuhs 1.titht'uIlx tml xxith hui .ll ' ' l' : ' -' -1 tiring smile- :mtl sw:-vt 1lt'1'SnIl:lliiy hats NVUII :ill our lu-airls. it Mr. ljlllllllij' hats XYUII thv 2ltllllll'Eliltlll nl :ill tho S1'llti0l. By his tlrull iw-inzirlcs :mtl 4-lt-vi-r spt-vt-lit-s ttlll' assi-nihlii-s til' pri- vaitn- 1-mivwszitiulis with him wt-rv iisitzilly nit-Fry nm-s. lt is with thu- 1lt't'lH'Sf rt-gi-vt that wt- rt-zilixu lhill' wt- :ll'1' lUSill!l' thc- hvsi lil'im'ip:1l in tht- Stztlt- ul' Alilllltk Mr. Qllllllliy, wlmsn- nntlrinp: 1-l'l'm'ts, l2lli'lllS :tml l'll1'I'J.fi4'S wt-rv tli1't-vit-ii to tht- t'ui'wzii'nliiig nt' Unity stztmlatrtls. l1'm't1imil4- is tht- st-lnml fm' whivh X011 HH' lwtvlllsr us. tt 1'. Q. untill lutfk twill tht- rlziss ti l' ..-1-zur R -- - - Z l THE CALUMET, 1923 A DREAM Tonight, as I sit by my window, Dreaming of days gone by, I see, in my dreams, a schoolhouse Whose memory shall never die. I see dear old Cony High School, So busy, so merry, and fine, I wish I were back to the old days When those books and classrooms were mine. I wish I were fourteen or fifteen, And carried some books in my hand, And were climbing those stairs to my classroom, Obeying my teacher's command. If I only were back to my schooldays A'working on Latin or Prose, I would never once again grumble, But I'm getting old, I suppose. -Charlotte Fullev Lgxf! X Y ,I 5,310 F9 6 9 wx? I 6 Nz ii 11 ,lf-M-- f , - RN , Xxx lv A ax 11 v! R '- , gif X ,I f 4 Ng s x XXX ' wx X x f X , X 4 ! ks 'X x, U ' Y . IO QV 1 Q f J' Xw iQ5Pr,! f N Yo 1,1'EAZQZfiK L93 U X X 1 X U1 Q 4 '12 'I W Q W gg CONY HIGH SCHOOL COACH THOMPSON We have had with us for the last eight years a man who has been 100W behind Cony in anything she has done. His work has been in athletics but his spirit in everything we have done. Coach has produced a State championship team in football, basket- ball and baseball for two years. His teams have always been out to win, and never has he had a man fouled for unfair play. So much for Mr. Thompson as a coach. Now for Coach as a man. He is the ideal of every boy whom he has had under him. His courage in time of crisis has always been of the best. He has encouraged nothing' but fair play, win or lose. His companionship has been a help to every fellow, and no boy has been his friend without gaining something good and lasting. Hail to Coach --the best there is and a Conyite from head to foot. THE CALUMET, 1923 93 ATHLETICS In glancing over the accomplishments of the class of 1923, we find that it has achieved great success in the sport activities of the school. It is not too much to say that this class has been more famous for its athletes than any class that has spent four illustrious years at Cony. From the time of the first football game in the fall of 1919 to the last game of baseball and the Gardiner track meet in 1923 the class of 1923 has had its members very much in evidence. It would be well to look back and trace the progress of 1923's rep- resentatives, starting with the Freshman year. In the fall of 1919 Cony came through the football season with flying colors. This year Cony won every game on the gridiron, beating Gardiner twice, and scoring 135 points against 31 points of its opponents. On the team, Farrington and Beckett at ends, Austin at guard and Brennan at center played a brand of football that was equal to any of the experienced players. Brennan was the only Freshman who played on the basketball team that year. He showed well, making his letter in the sport as easily as he had in football. In track, Farrington easily made his letter in the dashes and jumps, and Brennan in the Weights. Along with these fellows Sewall Austin played baseball in the spring of their Freshman year. Austin caught, and Brennan pitched, forming a battery which has played four seasons. - The sophomore year was marked by more letter men, Caswell making his, in football, in addition to the four fellows who were successful as Freshmen. Farrington accompanied Brennan in making the basketball season one long to be remembered. In baseball the same three fellows who played the year before again won their letters. That year Cony had a State Championship Relay team, and two of its members were Farring- ton and Sellar. Both of these boys with Brennan and Foster again made letters in track. The football season in the fall of 1921 was very successful. We won every game but one and easily copped the championship of Central Maine. On the team that year there were seven fellows who were in the class of '23, out of fourteen letter men in all. Farrington, Brennan and S. Austin made their football letters for the first time. In basketball it was the same old story with Farrington and Brennan. Boyd also played that year. The track team came through with a fine record, scoring well in all the State meets, and whipping Gardiner to the tune of 69.44. On this team '23 was represented by Farrington, Brennan, Foster, Hill, Sellar and S. Austin. A State Championship in Baseball,-that's what we had last spring. A team that whipped everything in the State with a sound beating. Brennan pitched his share of the games showing that he has the real stuff. Farrington and Albison played great ball in the outer garden and both had a fine batting average. Soup Austin caught for his third year while Bush and Roderick held down third and short respectively. This team was without doubt the best in the State and one of the best in New England. THE FOOTBALL TEAM THE CALUMET, 1923 95 FOOTBALL The football season this year was, without doubt, the best in the his- tory of the school. We had a team that won every game and throughout the pre-arranged schedule was not scored on. A team that played Skow- hegan for the State championship in a post-season game, that brought thousands of people to Augusta and after an hour of battle made the red and white victors by a score of 47 to 6. Some team! some game! some season! Let's put ourselves back of the sidelines and recall how the boys were lined up on the gridiron, ready for every foe and always the victor. In the backfield Captain Austin played a stellar game, being most aggressive on the offense, a sure ground gainer, and a sure tackler on the defense. Bill Farrington played at half, and called the signals from that po- sition. He not only played a superb brand of ball himself, but he also directed his team in a manner that proved clearly his strategy and cool- ness in times of great excitement and tenseness. Charlie Poor and Caswell played at quarter and Poor's dropkicking won one game and helped to boost the score of many others. Burns and Lapidus also played fine football in the backfield and gave promise that next year they will be a strong nucleus with which to build a team. At Center Gramp Hewett played a steady game. He was aggressive, accurate in his passing and there was nothing that got through his part of the line. He was also responsible for many a hole for the backs to go through for gains. The guards were Randall and Ellis, who were always alert, never al- lowing a man to get through them and always opening holes for their own backfield. Brennan and Knowles played the tackle positions and no team was found during the whole year that had a pair of ends which could stand the slaughter of these two fellows. Our own ends were Soup Austin and Buzz Roderick, with Milt Merrill and Burl Boyd as their able subs. These fellows seemed to be the first to lay hands on the opposing backs, tearing down on punts and literally eating up end runs. The fine schedule was arranged by Manager Hewins, who was always on hand to do his share of the work. Gold footballs were awarded the team by the Chamber of Commerce and the following members of the second team received medals: Leavitt D. Hewett, Hayden, Folsom and Yeaton. The greatest team in the history of the school. Hail the red and white champs of 1923! THE SCHEDULE Cony Opponents Morse at Augusta 32 0 Kents Hill at Augusta 0 0 Lewiston at Augusta 3 0 E. L. H. S. at Auburn 18 0 Portsmouth at Augusta 26 0 Waterville at Augusta 33 0 Gardiner at Augusta 33 0 Skowhegan at Augusta 47 6 E 'E THE BASKETBALL TEAM - br v N n 'DICK' ,f R . x 1 max! wa 413- -rv 1.1 'W i W, MW Q 2 xx-s aa 1 M JP'-15 N5 My wglfgx f. I 3 K 4-E K Q Kon . i 5,1 Ny V 1' b b H 1 A .. A '-a-,. faf'-'fi , -sz ' M22 '- 'Q' -'- : -- ic' W 'iw yggl-gc' ' - QV . -gif' -1 , 'FV iii'-z,fw4fQgZZi A 1 M5z'ff.vi:.5:efY,x f' iii? -9Y' tx X, V:,V I ,... 5 M :X L,.,f,.,-Gy, .. N -.-. 1- f,,-milf gf 2 , , fe- X y r v if r 3 5, P4 giving W 2' in 5 X EF x A ' 9.4 5 'L FY' ,Q W: ' , .R 'R Lf fi if .Q 5 Ci S Jw 1 '- 1' Q1 ,gf a'K,,,,3Q3TFf WX X 3,1 f wr S 2 X 8 ' .1 wif sm if? X COACH x E - . Tgfwhfw- f f7:',1.g,:,ff? -- .. K - ,.'?iem,1fHir3??Hii g-,iffy - - --Ei keaxlkjf M fig' 'W 3 HI W 'Muses 'V A ,LQ,AD new rv iii fa ,-' Q 2 Q Z U i: . Q A I ,A ...1 if ., ' B i i .4 f is E E X iglypq I , K 'f'711y,'l 'nk 2 : A W K 98 coNY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL The basketball season this year, although not as good as the football season, was one of hard fought games and keen competition. Byron Plum- mer arranged a schedule of thirteen games, including the very best teams in the State. The team won eight of those games and also came through to the finish in the Interscholastic Meet at U. of M. At the first of the season there were five letter men out besides a large squad of enthusiasts, among whom Prime, Hall and Hughes were the only ones to make letters. Bill Farrington was captain of the team and he proved to be one of the best leaders that have ever been on the polished surface. He was always a consistent point-Winner and never let up in his speed and fight. Don Brennan played nearly every position on the team and showed that he is able to play basketball as well as to pitch. Buddy Winslow was the other forward and although he is small what a rumpus he does raise when he gets hold of the ball! Buddy played an excellent game and was chosen captain for next year's team. Hall played right guard and was always in the limelight, playing a hard game every minute. Joe Knowles played another year as guard and many are the fellows who will not forget their personal contact with him. The only thing to say is that the wild man is there with the goods. Charlie Poor played some of the games at center and will prove a valuable running mate to Winslow on next year's team. Prime and Hughes were out for every practice and played enough to get the coveted C . All in all, it was a unified aggregation which fought hard for its victories. THE SCHEDULE Cony Opponents Jan. 5 Alumni 43 23 12 Mar. Morse at Bath Mar.16 Portland at Portland Captain, Bill Farrington. Manager, Byron Plummer. Coach, Clinton Thompson. Jan. Oak Grove at Augusta 34 Jan. 19 M. C. I. 44 Jan. 26 Morse at Augusta 23 Feb. 2 Portland at Augusta 35 Feb. 9 Gardiner at Augusta 61 Feb. 14 E. L. H. S. at Auburn 24 Feb. 17 Bangor at Augusta 37 Feb. 21 E. L. H. S. at Augusta 31 Feb. 24 Bangor at Bangor 27 Mar. 9 Gardiner at Gardiner 42 14 33 33 13 14 31 25 11 26 26 19 45 18 46 37 NVIHL 'ITVEILEIEISVH KSTHID 100 coNY HIGH SCHOOL , GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls' Basketball season started November 1st, when about fifty candidates came to the first practice. Very good material was found in all the classes so that there will be very successful Cony teams in the future, without a doubt. The first game of the season was with the Alumnae. Cony won, 17-4, making a very good beginning for the year. There followed a game at Skowhegan on January 13th. Snow blizzards detained them and helped to make the trip memorable, although Skowhegan won the game, 25-17. Waterville then defeated Cony January 19th, 16-15, in a very hotly con- tested game, but on the following Friday, January 26th, Cony won from Morse High of Bath, 13-9. The annual basketball trip to Portland came February 3rd. The home team won, 29-9. February 10th a return game was played at Waterville, resulting in a victory for Cony, 20-10. Skowhegan came to Augusta Feb- ruary 21st, determined to add another viftory to her list, but Cony sur- prised the visitors by winning the game, 17-12. A return game was played at Bath March 10th, and the result was a tie, 21-21. On March 17th Portland again trimmed Cony, 23-5. The best game of the Whole season was played March 23rd, when the team went to Bar Harbor. The Cony girls were somewhat Worried at first, because their reliable center, Louise Mason, had missed the train, but thanks to substitute and the splendid team work of the girls, Cony won the game 11-9. This game closed the 1923 season of Basketball. Cony ranked with Rockland and Portland as the three teams claiming the State Champion- ship. Many opponents remarked, after they played the Cony team, that the girls were fast, clean players, which always means more than cham- pionship honors. Much credit for the success of the season is due Miss Norma Whiting, who at all times worked hard and faithfully for Cony. Miss Whiting never hesitated when it came to demand the rights of Cony and many points were kept by her alertness and knowledge of the game. She was alwaysla good sport on the trips and won the love and admiration of all the gir s. There were only three veterans this year, Captain Sturtevant, Man- ager Simpson and Louise Mason. Each of these girls had had two years' experience on the Cony team and they profited by their previous train- ing. Marie was called the best forward in the State, and being naturally quick her guards had a hard time. Louise was the reliable stronghold of the team. Louise, too, was surprisingly quick and very few balls could get by her to the opposite side. Madeline Hussey was the other forward on the team. By her steady, one-armed shots she built up Cony's score and completely baffled her guards. Ted Dow in center with Louise played with her in perfect team work and by her tricky plays kept the ball from the opposing girls. Vivian Currier as guard made a stiff wall for any opposing forward to climb. With her quick, sure passes to center she won many points for the red and white. But no team is complete without substitutes. Polly Getchell, Annie Clough, Olena Moulton and Mary Davies, besides many others, made it possible for Cony to have a successful team. HHL WVHL HOVHL 102 CONY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK The track team that represented Cony this year was one of the best we have had. There were several letter men on the team, who were its main- stay throughout the whole season. The team won the Colby meet, came in second at the Bates meet, and made a fine showing at Bowdoin. In the Gardiner meet Cony came through with iiying colors, winning by seventeen points. In all these meets, even against competition from Massachusetts, at Bowdoin, Far- rington was always high point man. His work in the hundred and two- twenty yard dashes was always of the best. He hurled the discus and the shot, making new records in both events at the Gardiner meet and also broad jumped 21 feet, 3 inches. He is, without doubt, the best all-round track man in the high schools of the State. Brennan was always on hand to help in the weights and scored many points for the red and white. Lishness ran the mile and gave promise of some fast work in the future. He took first place in the Colby and Gardiner meet. Howell came through again this year, proving to be a consistent point winner in the half mile. Bill surely runs a great race. Hill and Poor both did creditable work this year, the former scoring in the dashes and the latter in the hurdles and high jump. Kendall also scored some valuable points for Cony. Prime was manager this year and besides seeing that everything was always shipshape he played in the quarter mile and made his letter. Captain Bill Seller ran the quarter in great style, proving to be an able leader and a consistent point winner. The team was coached by Mr. Thompson who was ably assisted by Mr. Stimson. The fine training which these men gave produced a real Cony squad full of fight and pep and always standing for fair play. IAIVHLL 'YIVEIEISVEI HHLL 104 CONY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL The Champions of Maine and New England, that is what our team was this year. The best baseball team that ever represented Cony and, without doubt, the best that ever will. The season was composed of few games on account of the rainy weather, but Cony won easily every game in her schedule. By beating Gardiner in both games, Cony made a record never before accomplished-No Cony team, baseball, track, basketball, football, tennis or debating has been beaten by Gardiner throughout the whole year. After completing the State games Cony crossed bats with Lynn Eng- lish High and trimmed them to the tune of 3-2, thereby gaining the title to New England Championship. This game was the finest of the year, every man playing excellently, and Don Brennan pitching superb ball in the box. Soup Austin and Don Brennan were a battery that was the envy of every school we met. These fellows have worked together for four years, and worked together nearly in perfection. Dick Rideout won all the games he pitched, thereby demonstrating that he is up with the leading pitchers of the State. Bill Ellis held down first sack and showed that he can play there as well as at second. Buzz Roderick was at second and proved to be more adapted to that position than to any other he has yet tried. Bill Farrington moved from the field to shortstop this year and the way he pegged them across to first made a big leaguer look small. Pete Bush held down the third sack. He was always steady, mak- ing a fine throw in the Lynn game that saved the game for Cony. In the outer garden Milt Merrill, Red Hayden and P'nut Hughes played an excellent game, being always speedy after all their plays. Red, who is the only one who does not graduate, will be captain of next year's team. THE SCHEDULE Cony Opponents April 19, Alumni at Cony 16 2 April 25, Cony at Waterville 15 4 May 31, Cony at Lewiston 7 3 May 5, Waterville at Cony 6 0 May 16, Farmington at Cony 11 8 May 19, Lewiston at Cony 11 4. May 21, Morse at Cony 13 1 May 23, Cony at Farmington May 26, Cony at Morse 4 0 May 29, Brunswick at Cony 10 3 June 2, Cony at Gardiner 4 2 June 6, S. Portland at Cony June 9, Gardiner at Cony 4 0 June 16, Lynn at Cony 3 2 Captain, Don Brennan. Manager, Henry Scribner. Coach, Clinton Thompson. Assistant Managers, Donald Hewett, Robert Sawyer. NVELL XEIHOOH EIHLL 166 coNY HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Cony's first year of hockey turned out to be quite successful, claim- ing, as we do, the championshipbof high schools in the State of Maine. We got started rather late in the season, therefore a short schedule was the result. The first game was with Coburn Classical Institute. It proved to be close but Cony lost, 3-2, which was doing exceptionally well, taking every- thing into consideration. Cony trimmed them, though, down here in the Carnival, defeating them 3-2 and 3 to 1. Before the Carnival we had games pending with Bowdoin Freshmen and Lewiston High but because of iceconditions neither could be played. We also tried to arrange a game with Gardiner but various difficulties arose to prevent it. ' . Cony puck quashers took revenge, as is characteristic of Indians, after the terrible beating Westbrook gave us, and beat Skowhegan 6-0. This, tribe consists of : Hen Gardiner, C. Oscar Ellis, L. D. Mutt Quimby, R. D. Pete Bradstreet, R. D. Sheik Bagley, R. W. Soup Austin, L. D. Strangler Lewis MacDonald, G. Capt. Ira Randall, L. W. Our manager was no other than L'pa Reid himself. THE CALUMET, 0 'Brennan 1 ' . I I O , W f uf 5' K A V! f .'1MxE ' f 1923 Q f! x 4 f H ,Q AVBL Q0 n A ,1,.0,,.,.. lvgqwv , wx f UWDM-x N, HaHa-1-H' N !3lg.'e-'77 ai CONY HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS The tennis season was marked by two victories and one defeat, but the defeat is not one to be ashamed of, for the team was Lewiston and was composed of men who won the interscholastic at Bowdoin. The first match of the year was held at Gardiner, where Cony won, 3-0. The fellows from the red and white had not even had a racquet in their hands previous to the meet. The second meet was with Port- land, which we won, 3-2. It was played in Augusta and was the scene of some very fast tennis. The last contest was with Lewis- ton and in this we were defeated, 3-0. The fellows who represented Cony were George Randall, Merritt Hewett, Richard Boyd, Donald Johnson and Fred Ellis. All played some fine matches, each one being successful in winning the coveted C. ravflnqion HAS HKS C'5 Stvuncl qgrgssmsroorn- 1 ojxc V ' Y Q K3 EQ? In awk for Yfilwfddthf in XXX uf w e Qxsrxxnxll , Aff! px ' ! liz! ll fy!!! 197 npr, ,.. fyff 'IZ I7 ft P0 If . 2,1 .NJ DAY 'fftu' ELuS- Hou.: Ao O., L santa -Nui. nsxusd- spd' i,-t-Y-J? 'wfuv C V--, Ai' ix ,, ' , ri ff alfa! U f ff ' 1. ' eye ww . nm1nhC4 L llU 'c' 92 iff! f if ea Z Q93 Q G, 'gp Q 2 Za' at QP 'Q Flrcnlpitno 1 4. u j Br nnnn'5 6,0311-tblg Il Int a rryawg 7flY0Z!- Thi. ff. t, h' ' 5 .Q vs -thldu, dfparglcan bgjounlgly lngkg r: :a4IfJ'5',0:L 141 'ffl 'tiki YN'-f-14. av if 09. I7 onli'-I of Jrfrovf. ow 1 ff K U .. X! ,iff 'I FQ J - .D 'f .im .U 4 - - - ...J Q N21 A PQENT 23,127 xf 5 MRT' VN x X-. B kv YB My J THE CALUMET, 1923 111 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE At an early spring meeting an executive committee of eight members of the class was chosen to make the plans for graduation. This com- mittee, consisting of Merritt Hewett, Elizabeth Shorey, Lora Nicholson, Marie Simpson, Donald Johnson, Kenneth Merrill, Ruth Pettengill, Melissa Farnham and Sanford Fogg, discussed the various plans and re- ferred their choice of a graduation to the class, which voiced its approval of their plan. The success of graduation was very gratifying to all mem- bers of the committee. HONOR STUDENTS The students who for the first three and a half years have main- tained the highest ranks in all the studies deserve much credit. Such an honor is the fruit of much labor and exertion and is the envy of every one in the class. The recipients of this honor are: Henry Casavant, Agnes Colfer, Frank Farrington, Florence Hall, Merritt Hewett, Daniel Hewins, Frank Hewins, Arline Johnson, Ervin Sander, Ellen Savage, Elizabeth Shorey, Mildred Smith, Joan Sturtevant, Ruth Whitney and Leola Willet. SENIOR ESSAYS The writing of Senior essays, an annual event for the graduating class, resulted in unusually good compositions. The twelve best essays picked by a board of judges, consisting of Mr. Quimby, Miss Doliff and Miss Croxford, were considered excellent and of a more serious nature than those of past years. Six of the essays were read at the graduation and the other six were read at the last few assemblies. The following were specified as the twelve best: Maine Forests, Their Value in the Future, Melissa Farnham. The Kennebec Valley in History and Legend, Frank Farrington. Heroic Figures in the History of Rome, Sanford Fogg. Lighthouses, Charlotte Fuller. . History of Shorthand, Florence Hall. The High School of Today, Christine Howell. Cancellation of War Debts, Merritt Hewett. Evolution of Grand Opera, Arline Johnson. Birds and Their Protection, Elizabeth Shorey. Peasant Life From Les Miserables, Adrienne Theberge. Famous Buildings of Paris, Leola Willett. Call to Christian Service, Ruth Whitney. H C6 CK li 112 g CONY HIGH SCHOOL A Q x r I N 'px 19111, Q'Ll,iQ: I if v 'fg Zz ,Wars 1 my Yr f X A f H70 nbc Ziff 4:4 ,VI 'M X ' ly 1 fm i4,424mvW yu .7 IWXVI4 f Zyif ii :MM MMM: -1 . 4 .r. . I I I 3 if SENIOR HOP The Annual Senior Hop was held in Assembly hall the evening of June 15, at 8 o'clock. The hall was prettily decorated in green and white crepe paper. Music was furnished by Brim Jewett's Five O'clock Five and many novelties in the line of dances were enjoyed throughout the evening. The faculty were the guests of the Seniors as Well as some of the mothers who acted as chaperones. All present pronounced the Senior Hop of 1923 as the best ever held at Cony. It was a fitting party for the Seniors to remember as their last social event while active members of Cony. . SENIOR BANQUET The Senior Banquet was held June 18 at the Augusta House and was a sumptuous fine course dinner. The hall was very artistically decorated with cony banners and pennants. Music was rendered throughout the evening. A large majority of the class were present and every one en- joyed himself to the utmost. ALL. ,. ,,,LLT.!E LC AL U M 'IL 1 9 2 3 113 The speakers were wittily introduced by the toastmaster, Sanford Fogg. The class prophecy was the first feature of the evening. This was given by Richard Boyd and Dorothy Stone and was very cleverly done. The presentation of gifts followed this and the members of the class were presented with appropriate tokens by Helen Dyer and Sewall Austin. Eleanor Lewis, the class historian, then read the class history which was a complete record of the class activities. The class will, which was a very humorous composition, was given by Donald Johnson. The evening drew to its close with the singing of the Cony songs and the Seniors left for their homes after having spent together an evening which will long be rememberedf LAST ASSEMBLY According to the time honored custom, the Seniors' last assembly was held June 18. On Monday morning the Seniors gathered for the last time and were marshaled to their seats in the front of the hall. The exercises were conducted by the President, Frank Farrington, who performed his duties admirably. Mr. Quimby then came forward and oiiicially said farewell to the Seniors. His words were very sincere and every Senior took them well to his heart. The class then departed with much regret while Auld Lang Syne vibrated through the air. 114 . -Q.Q-,N Y H I G H. . S C HLQ-9rL.,.L AA-- GRADUATION On June 20 came the day that every student looks forard to-gradu- ation. Owing to the length of former graduation exercises, the class de- cided to adopt a shorter program. At 8.30 the class marched to its seats at the front of the hall, led by the class marshal, Philip Merrill. On the stage were seated Principal Clarence P. Quimby, who acted as chairman of the evening, and Mayor Ernest L. McLean. The first speaker to be introduced was Merritt Hewett, who gave an essay on The Cancellation of War Debts. His discussion of this sub- ject from a moral and legal standpoint showed very good logic. Leola Willet next delivered an original essay on Famous Buildings of Paris, which, as indicated by the'title, was very interesting. Another essay, The History of Shorthand, was given by Florence Hall and her thorough understanding of her topic was obvious to every- one present. The next essay was of an entirely different nature, having for its sub- ject, Birds and Their Protection. Miss Elizabeth Shorey was the au- thor. Her delivery and essay were faultless. Arline Johnson followed Miss Shorey with an essay on Evolution of GrandtOpera. This subject was very comprehensive in that it took up the history of the opera from its earliest beginning. The last speaker of the evening was Frank Farrington, who delivered his essay on The Kennebec Valley in History and Legend. This subject was of vital interest to everyone living in Kennebec County and was very complete in its development. His honor, Mayor McLean, representing the city, next, addressed the class with a stirring speech. The class then marched to the stage where the diplomas were awarded. After this part of the program the honor pins were presented to the students who had attained membership in the National Honor Society. The class was marshaled from the hall with a feeling of regret at leaving the school endeared to each member, yet with a consciousness of ambitions fulfilled. THE CALUMET, 1923 115 THE CLASS HISTORY Few people believe in spirits, and yet-but a story is the only way to convince you that a true spirit hovered around a certain building known and beloved to us all. It was in the fall of the year nineteen hundred and nineteen, and the spirit of Cony was restless for he had fathered into his fold one hundred and thirty-eight new boys and girls and he had read aright the mischief in their eyes and the daring in their hearts. But perhaps the spirit wor- ried a little more than was necessary for these young ones termed Fresh- men really behaved quite well and conducted themselves quite in dignity with their position. Their first step into the social side of this school which they attended was the big Chizzle Wizzle fair, in which they were glad to have a share. They had the candy booth and worked very diligently to make it a suc- cess. Frank Farrington was elected chairman of the booth committee, with Joan Sturtevant, Ruth Pettengill, Merritt Hewett, Eleanor Lewis, Don Brennan and Marie Simpson, and the booth decorated in blue and white was certainly a credit to them. Shortly after this successful fair, a class meeting was held to elect the class officers. Frank Farrington was elected president, Joan Sturtevant, vice president, Philip Merrill, treasurer, William Viles, secretary, and Burleigh Boyd, historian, while the spirit hovered around, watching them as a cat watches her new and very young kittens. And so the year passed happily but -not too eventfully, for they were only freshmen, you know, and early in June the class decided to present, as is the custom of every entering class, a gift to the school, and this gift was chosen with the greatest care and deliberation. The spirit puckered his brow, and meditated for some days on it. What would these young infants of his jump upon now? He knew they were going to choose some- thing that would eternally shame him-freshmen were such irresponsible creatures. That's just where the irresponsible ones fooled this sly old spirit for on the chosen night when the three, Frank Farrington, Philip Merrill and Arline Johnson, who had been chosen to participate, intro- duced by Joan Sturtevant, presented with compliments of the class their gift, it proved to be a beautiful engraved bronze tablet bearing the names of all Cony boys who had paid the supreme sacrifice in the World War. The spirit's heart glowed with pride. And so the year ended without any catastrophe in the lives of these youngsters. The next fall the spirit looked forward with something very near to an- ticipation to the return of his family. Of course, a spirit who has seen so many come and go would hate to admit he was the least bit interested, or had any favorites, but the fact remains that he hovered over them and kept an ever watchful eye on their actions. This year passed even hap- pier than the first, for one and all were acquainted now with the building and its inmates, including a brand new principal. The Sophomores, as they were now called, had the novelty booth in Chizzle Wizzle this time, an amazing creation in purple and white, at least so it seemed to them. The booth committee were: chairman, Frank Farrington, Merritt Hewett, Joan Sturtevant, Ruth Pettingill, Don Brennan and Dorothy Wyman. When the summer months began to draw near plans were drawn up for a picnic, and once more the class voted to go to Southport, where old haunts were sought out and everyone had an uproariously good time. And so they left to return, this time, as Juniors. Beginning to feel just a bit their responsibilities, they studied more diligently and played the harder and enjoyed life extremely. And all the while the spirit strutted around, puffing out his chest, his eyes sparkling with pride-of ! O 116 coNY HIGH soHooL w that family of his-oh! When Chizzle Wizzle again came round, their booth, due to the good hard Work of the chairman, Merritt Hewett, and his co-Workers, Ruth Pettingill, Joan Sturtevant, Sanford Fogg, Marie Simpson, Dorothy Stone and Harold Bush, was a charming picture in green and white which wrung many compliments from the observers. Many of the class also took part in the program of the fair, which was a great success. In June the Juniors gave their annual reception or fas it is calledl Junior Prom to the Seniors. The committee, consisting of Sanford Fogg, Gertrude Hopkins, Louise Mason, Eleanor Lewis, Ruth Pettingill, Joan Sturtevant, Dorothy Viles, William Viles, Frank Farring- ton,-Lee Austin and John Kingsbury, turned the hall into an unknown bower of green and white streamers with garlands of lilacs-indeed a veritable tea room for the gods. Then came the class picnic, held at Tacoma Lake, which was attended by only a few owing to weather conditions. Thus passed another epoch in the lives of these boys and girls. And in the following fall they returned, now serious and dignified Seniors, ready to make the most of their last year at school both in hard work and play. Early in the season a class meeting was held to elect offi- cers. Frank Farrington was elected president, Philip Merrill, secretary and treasurer, Eleanor Lewis, historian. Senior members of the Student Council were elected-Joan Sturtevant, Ruth Pettingill, Sewall Austin, Don Brennan. Chizzle Wizzle this year meant more, perhaps, to the Seniors than had all the previous years put together-for it was the last year they might participate as a class. Their booth held the admiration of the audience and was a symmetric splendor in red and white. The play always given by the Seniors on the last night of Chizzle Wizzle was a great success, the cast including Katherine Thomas, Kenneth Merrill, Dan Hewins, Joan Sturtevant, Dorothy Stone, Eleanor Lewis and Philip Merrill, under the careful guidance of the English teacher, Miss Croxford. The annual Senior Hop, held at the High school under the direction of the graduation committee, was a most enjoyable affair. This committee, consisting of the chairman, Sanford Fogg, Merritt Hewett, Elizabeth Shorey, Lora Nicholson, Don Brennan,Ruth Pettingill,Donald Johnson and Marie Simpson, also had charge of the Senior Banquet held at the Augusta House, so heartily enjoyed by all, and the graduating exercises held at City Hall. Six or eight essays were read during this evening and Mayor McLean spoke to the departing class, also presenting the diplomas, while the spirit sadly hovering around realized that what was his loss was the world's gain-he would send forth a large family to make the world a better place to live in because of the class of '23. -Eleanor Florence Lewis. ---W ..-TILT E-,--C,5.Tf.U,lYLE.T,L.--.L9I2.?L--.. . Y , -117 V or rn f li, ,,ll LAS I I A lgljl llsblltllll b Piff, AND p ' li , All - J' 65511 xii i' .X ii Ii 0 fl c .S A 'W A-el: CLASS WILL, 1923 Be it remembered, that We, the class of 1923, of Cony High School, in the City of Augusta, State of Maine, being of sound mind and beneficent disposition, do hereby submit this, our Last Will and Testament, to those whom it may concern. After the payment of our just respects, penalties, and debts contracted during our sojourn at Cony, we dispose of our effects as follows: I SECTION 1-THE CLASS Article 1--First, we give and bequeath unto the Junior Class such poise and dignity of bearing as we possess. Article 2-Second, we give and bequeath unto our efficient janitor, Mr. Fowler, three hundred and ninety-nine chair bottoms, to stimulate interest in future assemblies. Article 3-Third, to the faculty we hereby give patience and endurance, for they will surely need it. Article 4-Fourth, we give to Mr. Quimby our good will and appre- ciation. Article 5-Fifth, we hereby direct Miss Trafton to destroy all our poor excuses. Article 6--Sixth, to Coach Thompson, we give the privilege of settling all disputes which may arise during school hours. Article 7-Seventh, we bequeath Mr. Stimson's Civics Classes to those who wish to punish themselves. Article 8--Eight, we hereby give all our text-books to the school li- brary as they will be needed for vexing other unsuspecting students. SECTION II-INDIVIDUALS The undernamed make the following bequests: i Article 1-Louise Mason to Ardis Chase-her surplus avoirdupois. Article 2--Philip Merrill to Carroll Young-his artistic ability, that the desks may be well decorated next year. 118 p C O,N Y, I, S C H O O L , A 6 Article 3-Joan Sturtevant to Mary Colburn-all her multi-colored sweaters, provided they will fit. Article 4--Frank Farrington bequeaths his laugh to Fred Ellis, to be used only in emergencies. U Article 5-John Kingsbury hereby gives to William Reid his recipe for logical oratory, which he, himself, has often used with success. Article 6-Marie Simpson to Janet Chase-her recognized vocal talent and two boxes of Smith Brothers' cough drops to keep the voice clear. Article 7-Richard Boyd to Norman Partridge-his motorcycle, which has been known to climb trees, jump stone walls, and roll in the road. Article 8-Vaughan Stevens to Robert Sawyer-his Latin text book with directions for use. - Article 9-Alice Hunnewell bequeaths to Margaret Bartlett a smile that is guaranteed to melt icicles in December. Article 10-Eleanor Lewis gives and bequeaths to Hilda Brown her vivid imagination. Article 11-Henry Scribner to Ansel Hill-his freckles. Article 12- Gramp Hewett bequeaths to Paul Giddings three pack- ages of Blue-jay corn-plasters. Article 13-Dorothy Stone to Lillia Jones-her dramatic prowess to- gether with a keen sense of humor. Article 14-Elizabeth Shorey wills her seven-league stride to Hortense Rand, that Hortense may cover the ground speedily next year. Article 15-Roland Norcross gives to Paul Devine his choice crop of whiskers. Article 16- Bill Seller bequeaths to Richard Merrill his extensive knowledge of business affairs-etc. Article 17-Charles Prime to Walter Ripley-his live-wire tactics, to encourage mischief in the future. Article 18-Helen Merrick bequeaths her lapdog to the Junior class for a masco . Article 19-Sanford Fogg confers his responsibility on Charles Nelson, and leaves his advice in the Library for those who wish to consult it. Article 20-Lorna Moulton to Ursula Maher-her fancy ear-rings with the hammered brass filigree. Article 21-Florence Baker wills all her old shoes and rubbers to the unk man. J Article 22-Claud Beal to the lower classes-his unfailing optimism. Article 23-Leola Willett to the English Classes-her sharpness of repartee, for use during the dry season. Article 24--Louis Carleton wills his fleet of cars to the school for con- veying those who tire of walking. In Testimony Whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, and de- clare this to be our Last Will and Testament, this twentieth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. Class of 1923. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named Class of 1923, as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us, who at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, hereto subscribe our names as Witnesses thereto, on this twentieth day of June, A. D. 1923. MURRAY RANDALL, ' HARRISON C. LYSETH, OTIS KENDALL. I .:, ':H: R lf: 'QV ,B 3 , ., f I I ' 5 F 1 f , ' 9 Hffvfa X 'N ,,y1i.'kX K. Mgwff Qigmgw' Qijafefw KYEEEQQ- l'!IUJfW'd 55557 5'r::e? WW? Wig KIAKQX QU' I I 'Q I L 'v L f . , -f IL, , -Jigawlk Thin: Sun-15 to bl quwi C' numbzr Q5 Cfolftn U7 our m,',j,f- .f' 1 I 'fx' 0 H mmf fwbu 'ws mm. I N .15-xx, , '-I-,ifxk 4 A f -1 '1 '1:', . 5 gi lC'r9f J5 1, 1,1 aw 5 6 em., 1 4 H px-cunt 407 Schgoltluf-I1LY ' Icfahm-4 fo fell hw fx-an A Stn-dint. T ..... vga. Thru quzssfg-' whos L Nga K- Puxu. 1's-Haig? I -1 ,DAA I X0 , l.' - NWN X Nxll' .lt-QW' X '1J 'l fll'u NIM -X ,Y If I Y B f - IH 'U' - 'D fi .f..fML'-M' Q 1 . PHI 'lhiSuKD'l'ICi-I-DTN Stuff is T.tiin3 fx-f.t+.1intzrzStfn A Q valuabv. qu:-I: QYBUYU-X our Sshool 120 CONY HIGH scHooL CLASS PROPHECY How often have you parked your squalid anatomies in a comfortable position and heralded the messengers that bring echoes of the past crowd- ing thick and fast upon you? That is exactly what we are doing tonight and if it were possible for us to dip all our thoughts in ink we would never grow tired of penning them on this paper. However, we will do our best to deliver you from ennui by confining our impromptu rhapsody to the predominant event of our lives-our participation in the reunion of the class of '23. Wonders will never cease, of this we were definitely convinced when twenty years after graduation we were the happy recipients of invita- tions from Skippr C. P. Quimby to attend the class reunion which was about to take place. His private yacht, the good ship Institution, had been thoroughly renovated expressly for the occasion and lay at her moor- ings in Portland harbor ready at a moment's notice to take the fortunate class on an extended cruise through tropical waters. Those who found it convenient were to assemble at Portland. The others would be picked up enroute. Due to the fact that the class was rather large, it has been arranged that we, the prophets, should write concerning only those who were quar- tered on our deck. Therefore Dick will see that those who were on the first deck get their due, while I shall attend to those on the second. ' DECK I As I remember, it wasn't long before I was seated in the train that was to carry me to the trysting place, quaking like jelly in anticipation of what was coming. Shortly after leaving Hallowell a terrible com- motion brought me suddenly out of a peaceful reverie. People through- out the car were throwing wide the windows, coughing violently all the while. Looking up, I was confronted by a husky chap with a loose face who was working faithfully behind a panatella cigar of doubtful compo- sition. I was taken completely off my guard for it was no other than Mutt Brennan, scion of Hallowell's fashionable circle and international promotor of athletics. Don had made his fortune in the jewelry business and it will be remembered by the class that Don always showed a rare taste for precious stones. In fact he had it right down to the dot. Well, Don and I rode to Portland together and when we got off the train we struck straight for the harbor. As we hove into view the first thing we saw was the good old Red and White flowing from the mizzen- top of the Skipper's Institution, It surely was a grand and glorious feeling when we were finally aboard and settled. Most of the class were aflreidy there so within the hour we were breasting the waves toward t e orizon. One of the first that I met, as I ventured on deck for a dash of salt air, was our old friend, Buzz Roderick. It seemed that he had never settled down, and was the same old handsome, dashing thing he was back in the old days. He was a gambler of great repute, his hobby being to play the races and he claimed to know every horse that ever pulled a harrow. THE CALUMET, 1923 121 Then there was Pete Bush, who had been taking a leading part in one of Waterville's most exclusive theaters for the past seven or eight years. He claimed that he was going to find a new place to usher when he got back from the trip, however-for it was getting tiresome staying so long in the same old place. Sanford Fogg always had an insane desire to be some young lady's meal ticket. It came to pass, however, that soon after graduation his name was prominent among the women haters. Later he became an ice- man but this proved to be too cool a proposition for him so he studied for the ministry. At present he is an inferior decorator in Bollington, Mo. Farrington was there, yes, sir, and when he wasn't draped over the gunwales absorbed in his own business he was right sociable. It seems to me that Bill became a powerful politician and lawyer. His law was put to excellent advantage by keeping a few of his old classmates out of jail for marketing the potent brew. A rich relative of Teddy Clough's quit the breathing business when Teddy was nineteen and she lost no time in finding someone to spend it on-yes, a man, of course. Just as soon as he graduated from Colby it was another case of wedding bells. Claud Beal became a policeman and maintained law and order in Gar- diner for many years. He was never known to complain about his job and he used to have to pat the pavements for nine hours a day. Eleanor. Lewis became a reformer, an instigator of Blue Laws, etc. It was her favorite trick to journey to Bohemia. Here she would sit in the grandstand and hold the watch on those going the pace that kills. After she had compiled enough statistics to warrant another open attack, she lvvould dash madly to a restaurant and spit'her spite on a tenderloin stea . Allan and Wilna Hallett had done a little novelty skit on the Keith Circuit for a number of years but were forced to retire on account of ill health. Recently they formulated a boneless potato salad and have quite an extensive packing plant in Sydney. ll Norman Moody always had plenty of money but peddled pickles for the fun he got out of it. Don Johnson became a great musician-being especially talented in extricating the most doleful melodies from the Sweet Potato. His mu- sical rhapsodies afforded unlimited amusement during the trip. Don also composed that wonderful piece, Father is a Gentleman When Mother Is Away. This piece made an unusual hit back in 1930. Keith Sawtelle loafed for several years after getting through school, but through his love for Buyers he finally became a travelling salesman for a match concern out in Cleveland, Ohio. Keith showed great tact by dropping into the lobby of a rube hotel, whereupon he would proceed to salve the come-ons. He would tell them what a nice town and how ideally located theirs was and when they had warmed up sufiiciently to buy him sarsaparilla and root beer he would turn around and sell them matches. Caswell-ah, he, like many men, meddled with women and matrimony. Matrimony is purely a woman's game because the unmarried half are try- 122 pp wp, ON Ypp H Gpl-lp p p AM ing to find a husband while the married half are trying not to be found out by one. Both are eminently successful. Mel will vouch for the latter. Well, Caswell got married and was graced with twins. He never quite got over this because to him it was insult added to injury. Dorothy Stone became a great actress and has ever been grateful for the early training she received at Cony. No doubt you have heard of the gorgeous gown of Eva Tangway's which is made entirely of Lincoln pen- nies. Well, it happened that just recently a jeweler in Hallowell gave Dot a marvelous creation that made Eva's dress look like a bag of shells. Dame Rumor has it that things are allset in Hallowell for a big time and that Dot will be called upon to do the best acting there of her life. We can never forget Alice Hunnewell who was ever the life of the party back in the good old days. Fat became a hairdresser and heaved a mighty sigh of relief when she found out that at last she could do her head- work with her hands. Kenneth Merrill turned out to be an author and his most celebrated work was Ode to Greenstuff Growing, which was inspired solely by him- self. This immortal work is without an ending and despite the fact that several inventive minds have offered a solution, the plot of the originator has remained an enigma. Mabel Bird and Vivian McClean constituted a surprisingly clever and popular vaudeville skit and were internationally known as the Roast Beef Sisters, rare-and well done. Helen Dyer opened a modest beauty parlor just to be near a certain garageman. The garageman was wont to visit this modest beauty parlor in order to have that fertile expanse lying midway between collar button and scalp beautified, etc. ' Louis Carleton forsook his childhood dreams of having a farm in Chelsea and accepted a position at Wannamaker's as floorwalker in the cuspidor dept. Hats off-to our cuspidorian. Henry Scribner fooled us all and became an athletic coach of great renown. He always was an admirer of the gratifying work of Coach Thompson and as a result followed in his footsteps, making an everlast- ing name for himself in his chosen field. Then there was John Mickey Albison and Byron Plummer who com- bined their eiforts in an attempt to produce a substitute for alcohol. While they labored unceasingly in order to divulge to the waiting world the fruits of their toil, they were suddenly thrust into the gutter of pover- ty. They were forced to live like the proud king, Tantalous, who suf- fered in Hades the agonies of hunger and thirst, with food and drink always in sight, but always beyond reach. Many times they were com- pelled to eat the jam out of the door to keep from starving. Success came to these two men, however, and they now live royally among the plaudits of the world. Pick up any of the leading periodicals of the country and gracing the back cover, in full colors, will be seen the smiling physog of our own beloved Charlie Prime. His picture is not there to accommo- date the sweet femmes whose requests for autographed photos are turned down by the thousands every day, but it is there to advertise Merrill's Odorless Hair Restorer, manufactured by Milton Merrill and Company of Lancaster, Pa. All . wA.,.W-.Q1',11.,1l3El-l.-ll4 I'fLTr.1r.A1.9?r?f .C 123 Bill Seller continued to pay his ardent attentions to Charlotte Fuller for thirteen years. He became peeved one day, however, because Charlotte persisted to roll her own so he turned right around and mar- ried the daughter of a Pittsburg steel magnate. And poor Charlotte, like Sappho, the love-lorn princess who, failing to win her first love, cured herself by leaping into the sea. Charlotte was rescued, however, by a wealthy young gentleman and as the story goes they were married and had something to worry about. When she was asked why she ever per- mitted herself to leap into the brine merely because she failed to win the man she first loved, she replied that she was acting on the old advice There's plenty more fish in the sea. Evelyn Keller and Lora Nicholson were mediums, having opened an up-to-date clairvoyant parlor on West Crescent Street where they ran in opposition with Professor Donson. Their weird power furnished un- limited amusement throughout the trip. Adrienne Theberge became, through zealous application, a leading es- sayist, attracting wide attention both at home and abroad. Perhaps the most widely read of her many works is The Angles and Anomalies of Appearance. It was in 1860 that Diana, the great French beauty, pub- lished her celebrated work, How to be Beautiful, and this is a fitting, even though tardy successor to that famous work. Our friend Willard, strange as it may seem, became a barber-a bril- liant conversationalist who occasionally shaved and cut hair. Ruth Whitney became a missionary worker assigned to foreign service in Alaska where she converted through her untiring efforts many thou- sands of Eskimos. After several years she succeeded in raising enough money to build a little church for her congregation and her tact in choos- ing a text for a sermon is exemplified in the fact that whenever the ghurch was cold she would parcel out to the sinners the dangers of hell- re. Shortly after leaving school Roland Guy Norcross was somewhat shaken up in an accident and as a result he was left temporarily cross- eyed. It happened that one day while he was walking down the boule- vard in Winthrop he put his hand in another man's pocket and withdrew his watch. Later he told the judge that he only wanted to know the time and the judge told him three years. The time passed quickly, and now Roland is a frequent caller at that modest little beauty parlor that has been previously mentioned. For all those for whom we have said nothing about matrimony-the prediction is: they married and lived happily for three months. It is needless to say that throughout the trip we were extremely happy in the continued reminiscences of the good old ,days at Cony that were left so far behind. We had stopped at several places en route, and had enjoyed ourselves to the utmost. However, all good things come to an end, and in this same way the reunion reached its conclusion, leaving an intensity of feeling which was openly demonstrated. Prophecy- Amen ! Amen ! No doubt you have definitely made up your minds to send the Prophets straight to the Asylum. But We have two defences which we wish to 124 CONY HIGH scHooL y g plead. First, to be a prophet is it not necessary to be a fool? Moreover, wouldn't it upset any man's mind to look long into the faces of this bunch? Do not worry, my friends, these two physiognomists have decided to go completely out of the business. So endeth the Prophecy of the class of 1923. Written only in the fur- therance of the ends of Right and Truth. It is not intended for the cyni- cal literateur, but only for the guidance and direction of those whom it concernsg and of these we beg some degree of indulgence. Curse not, revile not, remembering that A Prophet is not without honor save in his own country, and in his own home. -HpTH'rQw CALUMET, 1923 125 Social Events Aboard the Institution STUNT NIGHT The second night out time was dragging heavy on all hands as not all of the class had made their appearance. Somebody suggested that those who possessed any talent would exhibit same for the amusement of the others. This sounded like an educated crevice to me but it turned out to be the velvet goods. Those present were soon assembled in the spacious saloon of the Institution and to start the thing going Skipper Quimby volunteered to render a soprano solo, entitled, Sally, MY Hot Tamale. Somebody went around and locked all the doors so we made up our minds to die game. After the Skipper had encored with The Stars and Stripes Forever on the mandolin, Don Brennan, who had tried all the evening to work up a ginger ale bun, leaped to the platform and recited Carfare shall not ring tonite. And later when he got a strangle hold on Sher- man's Ride everybody could hear horses galloping outside. Bill Seller then lumbered before the expiring audience and exhibited the marvelous egg trick--all were intensely amused and Helen Dyer expressed her regret that the children were not there to see it too. Ken Merrill was not to be outdone, however, so this parlor prestidigitator appeared next. He bor- rowed a two-quart silk hat from the Skipper and proceeded to cook an omelet therein. When he returned the hat to Skipper Quimby the poached eggs rolled out and cuddled in the Skipper's hair. The applause was tremendous but Kenny evaded an encore by stating that he wasn't feeling very well and wanted to listen to the rest of the program so that he could feel worse. Some poor friend had told Eleanor Lewis that she could sing, so she sang Sleep Peacefully, Sleep and kept the crowd awake for an hour. After this the exhausted audience witnessed the slaughter of Hamlet's soliloquy when Roland Norcross took it between his pearly teeth and shook it to death. The closing act was an imitation of the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet by Joan Sturtevant-all retired with a good idea why it was that Juliet took poison. - , REUNION BALL On this eventful night the ship was rigged out to kill. The orchestra composed of members entirely from our class were in the dining saloon tearing music into shreds--they called it rag time . The rest of the crowd just couldn't help but break right out with a dancing rash and they were more than shaking the dust. Bill Farrington, who was president of the Institution's Cotillion Club, had a few surprises up his sleeve for said event. So just to show that his tonsils were in the proper situation he pushed his breather into a megaphone and announced that arrange- ments had been made for a few specialty breezes. After dancing a few numbers we were given a rare treat by Sanford Fogg who limbered up his number 'levens and patted the planks to the tune of Hold 'er Si. He sure slapped a mean pedal and the thunder of applause that ensued was amply rewarded by an encore on the Jews Harp. General wrestling was again resumed and things went along smoothly until Marie Simpson put in an appearance sporting a voluptuous diamond roosting on the proper digit. To say that she created excitement with that sparkler would be putting it mildly. Everyone remarked, some stone, but Gramp Hewett allowed as how it came nearer being a monu- ment. 126 coNY HIGIQIA SCHOQ-QOL The second specialty was put across in commendable style by Spark- plug Austin, who was wont to do the Valse Fantastique, a ballet number taken from the Burnish Bros. Review. He responded to the usual ap- plause with Eight Hands 'Round. The third specialty act was announced and a hush fell over the motley crowd as Professor Doc Johnson romped across the floor and sat him- self before the organ with ease, grace and elegance. Prof. Johnson, while he delves deeply in the execution of masterpieces, is gifted by the rare talent of producing Jazz on a pipe organ. That's a great note, cried Doc as he smote the ivories a mighty stroke---and right there the evening came to grief mids't the most terrifying excitement. It seemed that great volumes of smoke were issuing from the butler's pantry and the lives of all aboard were apparently in immediate danger. The life- boats were manned and a mad rush for a front seat ensued-yea, con- fusion reigned from fore to aft. Gramp Hewett, who had retired early, became unduly alarmed upon awakening and dashing madly to the deck he heaved his bulky hulk into the waiting arms of the angry sea. He was rescued, however, and all that he lost by his rash act was an hour's sleep and his sweet disposition. It was some time before things were again run- ning normal and it was then ascertained that a hot box on a roller towel was the immediate cause of all the excitement. ,.,-f- ,f:'f' 128 CONY HIGH SCHOOL p EDITORIALS On Leaving We, the class of 1923, having finished our last year at fair Cony, are about to go forth into the world and, of necessity, we must vie with the greater problems which grace life's battle. Let us, then, not shirk these problems but carry on as has been our training, ever striving to fulfil the realization of our ambitions. The education which has been afforded us here will surely prove a firm foundation upon which to rest our future trials and successes. We have made many associations during our four years here that will forever linger in our memories. And we go forth with a sense of comradeship and accomplishment which will never be dimmed, however great our trimphs. Friendship Friendship is to be valued for what there is in it, not for what can be gotten out of it. In the hours of distress and misery, the eyes of every mortal turn to friendship, in the hour of gladness and convivialty, what is our want? It is friendship. How great a good it is when hearts are prepared, wherein a man may safely bury all his secrets, whose conscience you fear less than your own, Whose Word may terrify your discontents, whose counsel can resolve your doubts, whose mirth may dissipate your sorrow, and whose countenance may comfort you. Blessed is the man who has the gift of making friends 3 for it is one of God's best gifts. De- liberate long before you consecrate a friend, and when your impartial judgment concludes him worthy of your bosom, receive him joyfully and entertain him wisely, impart your secrets boldly and mingle your thoughts with hisg he is your very self, and use him so, if you firmly believe him faithful, that makes him so. Our Duty In a dreamy old Long Island town stands a quaint cottage that has weathered the storms of nearly three centuries, the boyhood home of John Howard Payne. Above the worn millstone step, the shining knocker on the door tells the story of the old house. On it are engraved the immortal words: Home, Sweet Home. No word except Mother grips the heart as does the word Home , and the stranger in a strange land finds no real happiness until he makes that land his home-until he is a citizen of the country in which he lives. We, all, are one hundred per cent American and, as such, we maintain the honesty and integrity of these, our United States. Our actions reflect upon the good name of our home. Therefore, it surely behooves us, by being temperate in all things, to maintain the already high standard of good citizenship which we now enjoy. TWT H E C A LH oTLT,LfL?.-? om, THE CALL OF MAINE Maine, the Pine Tree State, is calling As she has often called before, And the call is ringing clearly From the mountains to the shore. She calls to her sons and daughters, To the tourists of other states, To come and see her beauty, Unsurpassed at the Golden Gate. The balmy breeze in the springtime, The twitter of birds in the trees, The gardens of beautiful ilowers, Yes, there are more than these. The valleys and the Wooded hills, The rocky shore, rivers, and the lakes, The grandeur of the mountains In the northern part of the state. The splendor of woods in the autumn, The colors, so magnificent, so gay, They can equal any sunset That may be seen in a Southern bay. Maine, the Pine Tree State, is calling As she has often called before, And her sons and daughters are coming Back to their home state once more. Come back to the grand old state, Back to the state of great worth, Back to the state of beauty unsurpassed, Back to the state that gave you birth. HUGH CHADWICK, '23 130 g C O N Y Hg H S QUESTIONNAIRE OF 1923 What is your worst habit? Brennan says: Climbing stairs to English. Paying bills. I haven't the power of discrimination. Being sober is-nowl Why did you come to Corey? , I inherited the idea. S0's I could spend mly evenings studying. Dad said that it was either Cony. or Vickery's. s wanted to see France and couldn't afford to go abroad. What teacher is the easiest to bluff? Anybody I'm not taking a course to. Miss Prentiss isn't. Miss Croxford-until she catches you. Stimson and Cooper divide the pot. What is Cony's biggest asset? Brennan-two hundred pounds. The class of 1923. Manchester boys. What is Cony's biggest handicap? Mid-year exams. Sleeping sickness. The math. department, What new courses would be popular at Cony? Any practical ones. Course given by Hewins on How to Make Money. Jazzology. Course in oratory by Thompson. Ahern! Should Cony teachers be pensioned? s . Some of them should be chloroformedf' Do you want this crowd to be teaching our sons? They will earn it While dealing with 1924.9 And the greatest of these is Charity. Who is the most dignified Senior? They all try to be. What member of the class will be most likely to succeed? Again egotistical man now makes his appearance. Casavant would, if geographically considered. Who is the busiest man in the class? We thank you. Everybody thinks he is. Farrington and Hewins appear to be the exponents of perpetual motion. Who is the best looking teacher? No such animal. H Hou: many hours do you spend in study? f All I waste. More than I should. Not enough to give me brain ever. Do you dance? I think so-few eyewitnesses admit it. Who is your favorite actor? Bob Ott, unanimous. , , T H E C A L U M EF , 1 9 2 ?1 A, 'Y T A Y V f 4 on 4V 'if uf 5 f ' nl Jr, vf h- 1l clygon . s -, - 7f1f6ff.A KQWQ, K K, munfll has lg CI-x 5 riff, of Txlmeim -3 n 45 f ,s ,,,.,.,... -j3S',H ENS 1 Tearfg c.omL. ,Crow GM 5'Te.r5 31018 -Hogflg yes ,auf cxK.smolwJS WSW-Qu ovlne. lwonue s once 'FOCPY '1 CONY HIGH1SCHOOL ' MQK X I Kiki! M-Af' Q Q52 I 4' i5va fu . li ' N Z MZ?'5i:!sbPfh'H6rs -W fl xo-13, K - J I S Q1 -E7 ' lm Q 4 3-L 5 1 V , ' W 0 ef- . . xfllf IQPM, fa NX ' fy V X: - all - A ' Clk lxleygis dlxoffzcv' Qian? PVN-all 0uF1'5nCle7wf l:CSxxk.+nahS HC-VC-5 Ql'1Df'l1ew-:ki-1112 HNAA Hf,-HN'H1u55 xexfeafx New F0 jLsu 529 She. I5 QIQLI ,A NAJAQST ,',,5C,-,lxf7.Q,,5 1 Heres .f.y,o1'heYq,,A,L 'Adel Oman' c?nCv2Wx+ E,-N-.uliugxlxg CALUMEgT, g1W9g23 g AS OTHERS SEE US M. Smith- A nice youngster of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. Prince- Bald facts. Lewis- Twenty years in the cradle. Pettingill- How to run Conyf' . Miss Leland- A sweet little cherub that sits up aloft. D. Johnson- Left for dead. Farrington- And when he laughed, we thought an ass did bray Dowe- Stands without hitching. Kingsbury-- The boy tenor with the laryngitis voice. Bill and Charlotte- The Heavenly twins. P. Merrill- In the World, but not of it. Prime- Ain't I it? well, sure thing. Sturtevant- I never feel well nowadays. Brennan- I pitch it. Mason- A regular cut up. Viles- I consider racing a dangerous and cursed custom. Austin- The bear that walks like a man. Church- I tell you, sir, I've got edge. Hewett-- Just a pull. C. Hall- Queer, Gothic structure of cob piled bones? Kenniston- Many are called, but few get up. Casavant- An Apollo came to Conyf' Roderick- Tom Brown at Cony. Carl- I'm from Manchester, I am. Rideout- Wanted, the makings. CONY HIGH SCHOOL 1 ,A Q B ',,lE.4J?-Q. at H H ? 'bf' E as , .5 ul Q' . lim gag A ' su Ev? iii x LTL' 'Oi Q E K XY fl .--- .fo ,Ts 17T,il ig ff' . L? -,-Q--W YY, , -Vx 11-1- ii ,.,-ll--.V g S --- - xi . X - 1 X SQ, 'U' HWS Q-ICQ is as fE,OQx'1S'UMX 7 'Te-2-VXYL asa SRLSQ Cxwerfug me s. x K l xx K 4 rr! xw 424 A f l K XZ.. X MXN -bb-N, 2 Z-,..11..-1i- ,,...- ,fl ' 1- - lk Lxl. f' W 5 fwb , W N X54 LxrSxyIq1Xfkll1A+Ao30lLiR'LhXli GX: Wlxc' XiXCs+ ygwuevualff we fbixxs AVC- 6+A'QY'uzP: F1-LA-. TJOIJN know e.'X', 176-UQ-N:+ beth T. A AG hae. Fav Nia-ge. weak S -:.i........- gggg gpg, TIQLE CALUMET, ,,19,23, ,135 WHY I WAS LATE TO SCHOOL My dear Mr. Quimby: Late again! But as the old saying goes, better late than never. That in a sense is consolation for I can rest assured that I am better off than had I not arrived at all. True, the early one finds the purse but somebody else had to be there before him to lose it. So to be optimistic in regard to my delinquency-things might have been worse. I have oftentimes been an, eager listener to an elder expounding the follies and evils of being the dog's tail-that is, always behind. However, I have not been able to sufficiently overcome my dilatory affliction to such an extent that I may regard myself as an exponent of punctuality. Armies have entered into conflict and despite their supreme effort the odds are against them-they retreat in hasty confusion, imploring Providence for mercy-when lo! who should appear but the delinquent one who rallies the scattered troops and leads them on to victory. If he had gone to battle on time , so to speak, defeat would have been inevitable. But by un- consciously arriving at the eleventh hour he brought victory to his people. Consequently he was awarded the plaudits of the multitude and the gratitude of a people, and another hero was slated in the annals of history. Who knows what my delinquences might bring me--Destiny has been known to deal strange hands. Being late to school appears such a trivial thing, however, every day I am becoming more and more convinced that it is the little things in life that count the most. Just recently I read of a man who had a crowbar shot through his head, yet he recovered, while another man dropped dead upon being informed that he had been elected town clerk. But why was I late? It happened that I responded to the call of Terpsichore- Come, and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe, As a result it was in the wee sma' hours before I sought solace in slumber. Oh! sleep it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. i. e. it was a physical impossibility for me to get up in time. g CONY HIGH SCHOOL TWENTY-THREE'S FAREWELL TO CONY You stand there on the hill, So lonely, calm, and still, And within your well-loved walls Quiet reigns. No sound of laughter now Rings out through the halls. No throng of student down the stair- Silence there. They are gone, every one. The bright summer sun Shines on you, alone, Your doors closed. Dear school, rest now and dream, Your work is done. Soon they will all return to you With friendships new. Though we shall not return, A light shall ever burn Deep in our souls for you, Clear and bright. To the ideals you gave us, We shall be always trueg Your standards, where'er met, We shall not forget. As we now say good-bye, We look back with a sigh And a heaviness of heart At leaving you. We have been happy here But now our ways must part. Of the future none can 'tellg Dear Cony High, farewell! pT,HE,CALUMET, 1923 137 IN COMPLETING our task, we wish to express deep appreciation to those who have so will- ingly aided us in compiling this book. We wish to thank Norman H. Mansur for his photographic work, the Augusta Engraving Company for their engravingsg the Maine Farmer Publishing Company for the splendid way in which they published the book, and, lastly, all those who have so kindly advertised in the following pages, which we hope will be carefully read. THE 1923 CALUMET STAFF. - 'hy Qi: Ei x J ww- ,X g -U-glad? ik IH' VHHIK ll lx . ! iw A vdqggf I Q x, .vii 'DQ' A I SQ! an I W. H. GANNETT, Pub., Inc. Augusta, Maine GIRLS' RECREATION ROOM A Interesting work. Good Vacations with pay. , Daily Recesses. Firm Eight hour day. To Health Insurance. NVO1'k Accident Insurance. For Modern business methods. Cony High School girls desiring positions, will please telephone or write Mrs. Shaw in charge of the Girls' Em- ployment Department, Augusta, Maine. if --ee e - v LEWIS A. CROSSETT CO Manufacturers of LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FOOTWEAR North Abington, Mass. Augusta, Maine Compliments of D. W. ADAMS CO. BROWNELL Q MCGRAW GROCERIES. MEATS All kinds of Fresh Fish in season. Quality and Service. 98 STATE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE V W WILLYS- KNIGHT, OVERLAND, SALES AND SERVICE. Compliments of H. G. BARKER CO. Compliments of SAY IT WITH FLOWERS AT ALL OCCASIONS BUTTERFIELD,S Grnduation Banquets Brides I Bouquets Floral Designs AUGUSTA FLOWER SHOP GROCERIES MEATS Compliments of BAKERY MERRILL BROS. 227 Water Street WEBBER 8a HEWETT Every Anniversary Should Be Recorded by a PHOTOGRAPH Modern Portraits Demand the Newest in Photographing. THE NORMAN STUDIO 239 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. r l Compliments of Frank G. Farrington E. L. WINSLOW l Ice Cream and Confectionery i 304 Water Street Augusta. Maine Norman L. Bassett Law Office Berton L. Hodgkins, D. D. S. Dentist AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY 343 Water Street, AUGUSTA, MAINE l McLean, Fogg and Southard 242 Water St. Attorneys at Law Compliments of Dr. Anderson Dentist Lewis Burleigh, Jr. Attorney at Law 5, A AUGUSTA ENGRAVING CO L A J. FRANK PIERCE STORE Books and Stationery 224 Water St., Augusta, Maine JOHN COUGHLIN ' Pharmacist West End Kennebec Bridge Augusta, Maine THE PARKERS-Shoe Repairs Bicycle Repairing Lawnmowers, Saw and Tool Sharpening Locksmiths, Key Fitting 33 CONY ST., AUGUSTA, MAINE Compliments of FIFIELD BROS. CO. Augusta, Maine J . D . S T A N L E Y Shoe Repairing State Street M A N S U R S T U D I O 1 Hillcrest Street Augusta, Maine WHITE CLOUD LAUNDRY 20 Bridge Street Augusta, Maine. Tel. 230 D. R. FOSTER Groceries, Meats and Provisions Free Delivery 45 Cony St. 5 A za. E. M. THOMPSON Attorney at Law I 207 Water St., Augusta, Maine l l THE LITTLE STORE OF iMcGUIRE BATTERY Kz SERVICE CO. Service on all makes. G. H. McGUIRE 304 Water Street Dreams of the Orient l BIG VALUES B. E. BITHER l A. J. PIERCE Druggist A 212 Water StI'86t Augusta, Maine l STACKPOLE'S DANIEL W. SEXTON EAST SIDE PHARMACY D ' t l ruggls 87 Cony Street yu 240 Water Street Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cameras and lms, School Supplies. i . Augusta, Maine 1 W Candy, Cigars, Soda, Ice Cream. w 5 , . f Compliments of You will confer a favor on l i BEANE gl CROSS the Class of 1923 if you l 3 4 Home of Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Clothesl will patronize the mer- chants Who advertise here. I. - .... .. Pia ESQ 'fkw 34 2 wf SN 7 K QAJ . T54 1, 2:33- . , . VI' QI V fl ll ll 'u f ' V!!! wld wp ' A r, X m 'I ,q A' T f r 'X 9 f ' f flfhvgfv VN W Nwfhggffbk Nu V Wfw . WI, y 7 WH N fm ' X f . rf, wi f I, N M X M W A xy ' . W! 2' A0 f rv x ' ' Ji 1 Q f f 1 f-.-A f N W U1 'V1 I 2 X x 1 , M I PM lnx X NI