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' gf xfi , fy ':'f5.fvaE2 ' 'QHTW -I. u- -, 1. -I 9 I E DNIAD CDN AD Foreword If Huis VOIZIITLQ, The 1932 Coniud, brings buck memories of the pleusunk dogs here ui' Cong, l'lze staff will feel that ifs object has been uc- complished und il's tixne well spent. l - h IL 75V 4.7 CDN AD In. uppreciufion. of his fan. gears efficient service i'o fhc Public Schools of Augusta, the staff respecffullzq dedicofes this book fo Zlireh M. Eurrill b 15.4 r If f L7 Lfo7,,f2,.1JLQ IL , wx lj , CDN AD EVERETT V. PERKINS HELEN R. CONANT ROSEMARY ALLEN JAMES DE WVEVER LOTTIE M. FARRINGTON HAZEL M. GIBBS LDean DOROTHY GIDDINOS CARROLL C. GOODWIN NORA J. HUNT KATHERINE W. LARCHAR DOLNAR H. LITTLEFIELD WILLIAM A. MACOMBER JOHN W. MANTER DOROTHY E. MOSSLER VERNA NORTON MARION C. PATRICK L. EMMA PICARCE LEORA E. PRENTISS Principal High School Office Secretary English anfl Public Speaking Matlielizatics llflathclnatics of Girlsj Civics aml English English Marzual A rts Bookkeeping and Pcnlnanship HOIIII? ECUIIUIII ics Shorthand and Typezrriting Coin mercial Geography, Plane Ceonielry, Arithmetic, Athletics Science, Physiology, Physical Training, Athletics Latin, Algebra, Ancient MAEEL A. RICHMOND tltibrarianj ELLAMAY C. THOMAS FRED L. TURNER LURA A. TURNER VIOLA VANDERHOOI' VERA D. VARNI-:Y ALICE M. VICKERY MARION R. WHITE GLADYS E. YOUNG ! 4' English Science History English French English History Science English anfl Civics Physiology aml Physical Training Shorthanfl and Typcnvriting Latin French English, Debating, Economics XL 7 f n CDN AD l'rim'ipul Ffwrett Villillllillt' Perkins Cuny Faculty fX N l Eg? f l Ju W5 WM' 1. ZR JL , CDN AD Z7 CIDNIAD IENIDR I AQ?--531'-T I2 0 N A D Qllaaa uf 1932 President ...... NORMAN Dow Vice-President . STANLEY Muooi: Secretary-Treasurer . . . DORIS COX Eliona Allen David Baker Betty Barker Hope Bassett Victor Beane Winifred Benson John Blair Catherine Blanchard Nathalie Bond Charles Brown Margaret Brown Lois Bussey Dorothy Butler Howard Caldwell Ruth Caldwell Christine Carr Dorothy Carter Elsie Chadwick Eleanor Chase Lewis Cole Shirley Cole Doris Cox Kathryn Cunningham Lawrence Cunningham Willialii Cunningham Rena Damren Praxede D'Auteuil Stanley Dennett Wilhelmina Desjardins Roland Dostie Norman Dow Harold Driscoll Elizabeth Duval Margaret Ellis Norman Elvin Virginia Farr Mary Farrell Lyndon Fletcher Hazel Foster 2' Joseph Fox Georgia Fuller Margaret Fuller Ruth Fuller Louise Gay Maxine Gillis Ray Gilman Allison Goodine Pauline Hannon Virginia Harvey Robert Hichborn Emeral Howe Etta Huggins Maxine Hughes Edward Jackson Madeline Jordan Doris Lane Maurice Lawlor Nancy Libby Estelle Litchfield Glen Littlefield Raoul Lizotte Mary MacDonald Paul MacDonald Dorothy McCurdy Helen McCurdy William McGrath James McKenny Cleo Merrow Doris Miner Stanley Mudge Joseph Nelson Hattie Norton Charles OlConnor Bruce Ogilvie Elizabeth Parker Emogene Partridg Frances Patriquin Phyllis Patriquin C Lionel Perkins Margaret Perkins Pauline Pierce ,lunior Poole Martha Randall Marjorie Richards Edgar Robinson Laurier Roderick Alma Safford Linwood Savage Lloyd Sawyer Blanche Shaw Grace Shaw Devina Slosberg William Soule Elwyn Southard Knowlton Small Alice Smith Bertram Smith Ellsworth Smith Verna Smith Ilene Steeves Hope Stubbs ,lane Stubbs Margaret Sturgis Alfred Taber Richard Thayer Donald Thorne Virginia Tribou Raymond Turcotte Cecil Tyler Harold Webb Eleanor Webliei' Weltha Webster Lowell Weston David White Arlene Whitten Ethel Wilson Mae Winter Alta Woodman ll . CDN AD ELIONA ALLEN Se tember 6 1914 P v lKEHy!l Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 4. Petite, quiet, and always cheerful, that's Eliona. She is one of the few girls at Cony who can capably take charge of the ofiice during Mrs. Conant's ab- sence. We understand that there is a one and only in Eliona's life-we congratulate the lucky fellow. He apparently has found that good things are wrapped in small packages. DAVID MILO BAKER January 9, 1913 Dave General Course Football 4 Have you seen wheat fields waving in the wind? If you haven't and want to get the same impression, take a look at David's hair. There must be plenty of bony material under that shock because one of his favorite pastimes is bouncing baseballs off his cranium. He ought to go out for soccer, but we don't like to give people advice, so we'l1 just give him this Word of warning-look out for loaded bascballs! MARY ELIZABETH BARKER July 27, 1913 ngettyn Academic Course College Club 3, 43 Math Club 3,45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club pianist 2, 3, 49 School pianist 45 Chizzle Wizzle pianist 43 Study hall committee 3, National Honor Society 4g Prize Essay 45 Music to Class Ode 4. She shall have music wherever she goes. What's the rest of that rhyme? Rings on her fingers, and bells on her toes. Hm, well, Betty's got rings on her fingers, but never having seen her barefooted we don't know about the bells. Anyway she can say Music in my fingers. Can that girl tickle the ivories! Chopin or Irving Berlin, she can play it. We're sure that the three greatest pianists are Paderewski, RachmaninoH, and Betty Barker. HOPE CLEONE BASSETT October 9, 1914 nS'll.S'f0,, Academic Cozlrse Triple C Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, -13 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 45 Chizzle Wizzle decorating com- mittee 3g Chizzle Wizzle dancing chorus 2, 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 3, 4. Wherever you see Hope you will see her shadow Louise. No one ever thinks of Hope without Louise Gay or of Louise without Hope. We have been told that Hope has another shadow, and that is a gentle- man from Gardiner. Perhaps that is why she is so interested in our local Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. lf Wi IDN AD l l' VICTOR NEWMAN BEANE November 7, 1914 UVic!! General Course Chizzle Wizzle Usher 3, 45 Freshman Presenta- tion. The effect speaks, the tongue need not. Vic is a good example of that quiet type of young man we read so much about, but seldom see. His ability to look interested, no matter how dry may be the story you tell, is one of his outstanding characteristics. Maybe if you should ask Vic about that salmon he lost he would open up a little, for Mr. Victor Newman Beane is an ardent follower of Izaak Walton. WINIFRED EMILY BENSON February 22, 1914 Winnie Cofmmercial Course Triple C Club 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 43 Cony Cue 3, 4, Coniad. During her four years at Cony, Winnie has never failed to be on the honor roll. This shows that she is studious, and takes her studies seriously. We call her Winnie-the wonder typist. But she isn't a book-worm. We've been told by ever so many people that she's in her element in the ball- room, that she's a great dancer. Be that as it may, we've seen her sunny smile, and she gets our vote as the girl with the most cheerful disposition in the graduating class. JOHN ARLINGTON BLAIR March 4, 1913 Wong Chubby Academic Course Baseball 45 C 3, 4. Johnny is one who always look matter how badly Club 45 Football 43 Science Club of those happy-go-lucky youths at the bright side of life. No things may turn out, Wong al- ways has a smile on his face. He seems quite at home when he can putter around. We have mem- ories of him in lab. We suspect, although we aren't sure, that John is a woman hater. We some- wonder if Johnny will ever succumb to a times woman's charms. CATHERINE -LINCOLN BLANCHARD October 12, 1913 HCM., General Course Glee Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 45 Reading Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 2, 4, Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 3, 4. This ardent scholar of girth control radiates good humor and laughter. It sparkles forth as does water from a fountain. Dear, lovable Cat! She's been the class cut-up ever since we entered Cony. She's rated more scoldings per teacher per year than anyone in the school, we believe. Not that she ever gets into any serious scrapes , but her petty crimes have been many: whispering, chewing gum, passing notes, and by laughing, making everyone else laugh. JL L W ,C CDN AD NATHALIE EVELYN BOND May 11, 1914 uNatu General Course Science Club 3, 43 College Club 3, 4. Nathalie daily makes the trip from Jefferson to Cony in her pursuit of knowledge. We hear too, that daily, or almost daily, or nightly, she makes the trip to Waldoboro to see a certain gentleman friend. CHARLES SAMUEL BROWN January 22, 1914 Charley Brad Academ ic Course C Club 45 Endman 3, Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 4g Golf 3, captain 45 Basketball 4. It would seem as though Brud's pastime and greatest hobby is dancing. Not since Bacchus led the Nymphs in the dance around Mount Ida has such an advocate of this art been born. Brud is noted for his eccentric dancing and his rhumbas. He is another of those youths who can generally be found at that ofiice, sometimes known as Ellis and Cooper's, on the corner of State and Winthrop. MARGARET GERTRUDE BROWN May 9, 1915 alpegnr uljeggyu General Course Coniadg Study Hall Committee 23 Reading Club 4. And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. If Peg keeps on at the present rate she will surely leave footprints on the sands of time. Aside from a marked literary ability, Peg is a friendly person and has a ready smile for anyone she meets. Old Man Gloom' certainly couldn't live long around her. By the way, her favorite diversion is swimming, she tells us. Probably it's while swim- ming she gets all those little freckles. LOIS ELISABETH BUSSEY November 6, 1914 Phoebe A cadem ic Course Glee Club 33 Chizzle Wizzle property committee 43 Chizzle Wizzle dancing chorus 4. When she starts drawling The men start falling. Cony presents Lois to enter the group of Clara Bow's rivals. Clara's fiery hair never blazed such a trail into men's hearts as has Lois' red mop. Nor is that her only charm. Just look at that skin you love to touch. It makes you think of peaches and cream, or roses without thorns. And we could listen to her talk all day. Good ole Southern drawl! fi JL ibi- CDN AD 2 DOROTHY FRANCES BUTLER October 10, 1909 Dottie B General Course Science Club 23 Senior playg Cony Cue 4g W. C. T. U. prize essay 2g Prize essay 23 Coniadg Class prophecy 43 National Honor Society 4. Dottie B. is like an epidemic here at Conyg she is everywhere. Get by her at the lunch counter at recess, if you can. She has eyes in the back of her head, we do believe. Dottie B. is the girl who made Cony in three years, and ever since she came here, she's never quite known whether she was freshman, sophomore, junior or senior. HOWARD MANTER CALDWELL , October 7, 1913. llT00fyl7 General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 43 Freshman Pre- sentation. Smile, Smile, Smile. The jury is Miss Young-the guilty party in question proves to be Toofy. Room C is the scene. What does all that mean? Just this-Toofy is up to another escapade. No matter what the verdict, Toofy always has a smile on his face, and is ready to play another trick. Keep on smiling, Toofy! RUTH MAE CALDWELL May 7, 1914 Rufus General Course Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 4. Miss Caldwell's next number will be- Are you listenin'? Sure, when Rufus is doing the singing. We hear her fine voice over WRDO, and hope she'l1 keep on entertaining us. And she doesn't confine her entertaining to the radio station, for she's a witty person, is Ruth, and the cause of many an outburst of laughter in the classroom. Her one weakness seems to be, so it appears to us, a desire to loiter in the corridors at recess and between periods with Pom, CHRISTINE FLORENCE CARR August 20, 1914 Chris Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Coniadg Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 43 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 4. Hail the gigglers, here we come. We've heard of hog-calling contests, public speak- ing contests and egg-laying contestsg and they all make a lot of noise. But we've an idea for a con- test that would be better than any of these. And it's a cinch Cony would win a giggling contest by entering Chrisg then we'd have a marathon. Yes'm a giggling marathon, just for her to win. Le if 4-.. CDN AD DOROTHY GERTRUDE CARTER October 7, 1914 uDotn Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 4. Dorothy is a quiet, humorous person. Her husky voice tells us that she enjoys a good laugh. Her frequent absences from school due to bad colds do not hinder her from riding in rumble seats the night before she returns to school. And as for making up work, that is the least of Dot's worries. ELSIE HATTIE CHADWICK March 26, 1914 Hchad!! Academic Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 45 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 45 Study hall committee 3. Elsie has proved herself a loyal Cony student and a faithful member of our class. She has been one of that small group which has taken Latin for four years and not given up by the way. We'1l always remember Elsie as a hard working, fun loving kid, who enjoys a good laugh and a good time. ELEANOR WORTHING CHASE August 17, 1914 Chase Academic Course College Club 3, 49 Math Club 3, 43 Reading Club 4. We're going to tell you a few secrets about Chase. To be sure, it's no secret that she is a high honor student, but we can't overlook the fact that she doesn't overlook her studies. But you don't all know about her dog. His name's Larry and she likes him so well she writes poems about him. Then she has a miniature golf set so small you can almost step right over it. W'e'd better- stop telling secrets, but we've just got to say how much she likes horse- back riding!! LEWIS WOODROW COLE August 8, 1913 Peanut General Course Let it be understood by all reading that first, last, and always that august gentleman known to you as Peanut is a student UD. He is a quiet un- assuming chap who always has an answer, be that as it may. He's always got a smile, too. A lot might be said about that smile. Some of us can scarcely imagine what Cony will be like without Peanut's laugh and smile. Whatever he does after graduation we know he'll still carry that smile around with him. There we go talking about that smile again! Kinda looks, Peanut, as though we can't talk about you without that smile creeping into the conversation. i JL CDN AD ' SHIRLEY COLE March 22, 1915 A cademic Course tation. nD0tn January 27, 1914 HKayl! General Course we never tell a lie. March 16, 1913 KKChip!! General Course 1 himself. Sally Salome Salutatory 43 Math Club 3, 43 College Club 3 4 Secretary 43 Science Club 3, 43 Reading Club 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 1, 23 Chizzle Wizzle executive committee 4 Chizzle Wizzle publicity agent 3, 43 Senior play School reporter 2, 3, 43 Cony Cue staff 1, 2, 3, Editor in chief 43 Coniad3 W. C. T. U. prize story 2 Jour nalistic Conference U. of M. 43 Public speaking contests 3, 4, U. of M. 3, 43 Study hall committees 2, 43 National Honor Society 43 Freshman Presen Shirley is one of those few girls who can do any thing, from news work to a Mata Hari dance Her varying haircuts and coy looks have made her Cony's Cleopatra. When everyone in the class is baffled by a question, Shirley invariably pops up with the correct answer, and her ability to whisper distinctly has saved many an unprepared nelghbol DORIS EVELYN COX February 27, 1914 Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 43 secretary-treasurer of class 43 Cony Cue staff 43 Study hall committee K Coniad3 National Honor Society 4. Still waters run deep is an old proverb but it rings true in describing Dot. She has a depth of fine character which has made her a real friend to Cony and to her classmates. Doris has been part-time employee at the First National Granite Bank this year, and we sincerely hope that she will become a full-time worker after graduation KATHRYN LUCRETIA CUNNINGHAM Coniad3 Chizzle Wizzle dancing Cl101L1S 1 4 Chizzle Wizzle booth 1, 23 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 43 Senior playj Study hall committee 3 Assembly committee 4g Unemployment committee 4 Can you imagine a girl with Irish in her playing the part of a French maid? That's what Kay dld in the senior play. But we forgave her as long as she didn't change her looks. We're too much in love with that intriguing combination of black hair and blue eyes. She's got the proverbial Irish wit with out the proverbial Irish temper. But we do recall that she threatened us if we said she was a quiet little mouse. Kay, you know we wouldn t say that LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM And they talk about a couple of girls making .1 lot of noise when they're together! What about Chip and Dusty when they get together? However when Mr. Lawrence Cunningham and -Mr Roland Charles Dostie are not together, Chip goes quietly around the halls of Cony and keeps vely much to ? ll CDN AD WILLIAM HENRY CUNNINGHAM December 19, 1914 ttgillri Academic Course Baseball 45 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 3, C Club 45 College Club 3-President 43 Football 4. A bright boy, of goodly countenance -or words to that effect. Bill is one of the few quiet boys at Cony who is known and liked by everyone. If you notice, he's quietest when there's a teacher hovering around somewhere in the vicinity of his seat. Incidentally, Bill is the last of a long line of Cunninghams who have been supplying Cony with athletes for some time. What will Cony do now that Bill is going to desert her? But though he's an athlete, his great- est claim to fame is his unbeatable record for trips to see Miss Prentiss. RENA EDITH DAMREN October 21, 1913 Rene General Course Glee Club 3, 49 Cony Cue Staff 33 Coniadg Fresh- man Presentationg Orchestra 1. Her pencil was striking, resistless, and grandg Her manners were gentle, complying, and bland. Still born to improve us in every part, Her pencil our faces, her manners our heart. Rene is one of those arty people. Can that girl draw! We'l1 say she can. And she's just as good at drawing a real man, as a paper man. Her man suits her to UA. T. PRAXEDE CLAUDIA D'AUTEUIL June 17, 1914 uiprexyn General Course Everyone here at Cony will remember Prexy's perennial smile. It has added much to the pleasing atmosphere at Cony. Prexy is a lover of good sports, especially skating. She is like a chatterbox in study hall. It is said we should count our suc- cess in, life by the friends we have won. We are sure Prexy is a success before she starts her career. STANLEY PHILLIP DENNETT February 21, 1914 Stan Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle usher 4. Heavens! Can it be true? Here's a boy who still blushes when you look at him. Although Stan is shy, he is a fine fellow when you get acquainted with him. He puts his best efforts into everything he attempts, and seems to have a good time doing it. It is this sort of spirit that produces great achievements. f4f? Wi CDN AD WILHELMINA LORETTA DESJARDINS March 17, 1914 Willie General Course Triple C Club 4. Willie is a little over four feet tall, but that is no hindrance when it comes to talking. If you like to argue, just meet our Willie, and we guarantee she'll beat you every time, if not by argument then by a wisecrack. Now she's short, and she likes tall handsome gentlemen, but we're sure that she'll be boss, regardless of the size. ROLAND CHARLES DOSTIE March 7, 1915 Dusty Gevzeral C014 rse Track 3. He was a man, take him all in all I shall not look upon his like again. One of Cony's most loyal rooters and a track man himself, Dusty has gathered a host of friends in his stay at Cony. He is well liked by everybody who knows him, and is known throughout the school for his remarkable skill in mastering the weaker sex. We've noticed particularly that he seems to show a preference for Farmers, They are a pretty good lot, aren't they, old top? NORMAN ROBERTS Dow April 29, 1914 llNim,f Academic Course C Club 2, 3, 4g Class president 43 Football 45 Basketball 2, 3, Captain 45 Baseball 4, Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 4, Chizzle Wizzle usher 45 Cony Cue 3, 4, Coniad. Ye knighte of the polished courte in person, is this man Dow. His field is not limited, however, for besides being chosen for that all-something-on other team of the southern division, he wields a mighty bat and delights in leading class meetings. Of late, Nim has aspired to join the ranks of racing drivers. He holds several records including the one from Gardiner to Augusta. HAROLD VVILLIAM DRISCOLL September 2, 1913 Bisc11it', General Course Golf 3, 4. Judge no person by his looks. Mr. Driscoll, better known among you as Bis- cuit, is one of those quiet appearing young gentle- men-that is, in school. He seldom speaks unless spoken to, and likewise never gets himself into trouble--in school. Biscuit is one of our best play- ers on that champion golf team. We've heard rumors th-at he doesn't devote all his time to playing golf or caddying. Now what's all this about, Bis- cuit? zf 4... CDN AD ROBERTA ELIZABETH DUVAL October 18, 1913 uBettyn General Course Glee Club 1, 3g Basketball 43' C Club 4, Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 3, Chizzle Wizzle Olio 45 Senior Play. , Me and Norma Shearer. Norma Shearer is one of the most sophisticated people in the movies. But we don't have to go to the movies to see sophistication. Our own Betty is Cony's sophisticated miss. From her rosy tinted nails to the part in her hair she's sophisticated through and through. We saw her step out of character at Chizzle Wizzle long enough to play the little girl in one of the most deliciously crazy olio acts ever staged at Cony. What happened to that nightshirt, Betty? MARGARET NATALIE ELLIS October 25, 1914 asMa7,giexr ulyeggyu Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 33 D. A. R. prize essay 4, Study hall committee 1. Ready to help, Always a smile, To find one like her Would take a long while. Can you tell us the secret of winning those prizes, Margie? They're not to be sneezed at in these days of depression. But we don't want to see you hoard- ing. Remember Uncle Sam! Do you think he'd like it if he thought you were holding out on him? NORMAN JAMES ELVIN February 27, 1914 Dubay General Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 33 School Choir 43 President of student council 4, National Honor Society 4. Norman is another member of our class who seems to be talented along musical lines. Ever since he came to Cony he has been in all affairs that called for music. If you want to know who plays third sax in Fletcher Henderson's orchestra, or if George Olsen is on a tour, or who arranged Business in F , ask Elvin, VIRGINIA GWENDOLYN FARR June 20, 1911 Gi11n,ie General Course Glee Club 1, 2. Have you ever seen any of this girl's drawings? She sure knows how to draw a larynx, a tibia, or a fibula. She says she is going to be a nurse. That's great, because she has a head start on the other beginners in the nursing business at the hos- pital she enters. She carries a little booklet around with her, entitled How to Make Muffins, or words to that effect. We suspect she's a pretty good cook. Anyway, we're willing to try any cake she makes if she'll put on plenty of frosting. JL fi- II NAD February 6, 1914 Comme1'c1l1.l Course Triple C Club 3, 4. chickens. I June 7, 1914 uL,i,ndyn General Course committee 4g Coniad. July 12, 1914 ll Ted!! General Course of Hope - Hope we'll get therel' February 24, 1915 ll'Joe7! General Course missed around Cony next fall. ri MARY VE RONICA FARRELL Mary with her flaming locks and natural wave is the envy of many a Cony girl. Mary has what is thought to be an imported giggle, because we are sure, she never found it around here She is ln terested in Hallowell, and automobiles, but detests LYNDON EDGAR FLETCHER Vice-president class 15 Freshman Presentatlon Winner typing contest 2g Chizzle Wizzle property Lindy is one of the silent partners He minds his own business, and gets his rewards Besides being a highest honor student and a champ typist Lindy is interested in aviation. If he makes as speedy an aviator as he does a typlst, our silent partner will be creating some noise before long HAZEL CAROLINE FOSTER Girls' Rifle Club 4, Coniadg Triple C Club 3 4 Feign would I have been a b y Hazel affects a mannish gait, wears mannlsh clothes, and is quite the tomboy. She is the posses sor of at least one pair of corduroy pants and at least one pair of high-topped boots. She also writes poetry, beautiful descriptive bits about nature and some of the saddest, most sorrowful things Oh yes, we forgot to say that she has a Model T that behaves like all Model T's and goes by the name JOSEPH MARTIN FOX C Club 4g Science Club 3, Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 43 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 35 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 3 Conlad, Foot ball 4g Glee Club 35 Student Council 1, 4 Joe is the handy man about Cony Give him a bag of sand and a few works and he will bring forth a clock. Joe and his studies were never very friendly, but he sure can swing a mean ham mer. His black hair and white sweater will be GEORGIA ISABEL FULLER Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 45 College Club 3 4 Study hall committee 4. I ve got my man- Who could ask for anything more? Togus leading feminine contribution to the senior class Youll know her by her rah-rah collegiate air Theres a lot collegiate about her-the fur coat the Ford roadster, and, boy-oh-boy, a frat pin. We can t recall ever having seen Georgia when she didnt sport that pin, which all means, as far as she and Tal are concerned, I've got my man, who ld ask for anything more? MARGARET ELIZABETH FULLER Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 43 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Reading Personally, we have never been able to figure out why the nickname Pig was fastened on such a bright lass The origin of this cognomen has been lost in the mists of antiquity, but it has stuck like a bit of wornout Spearmint. The Peg we can understand but seeing that she doesn't have to count her calories, and really hasn't any porcine habits we re puzzled over Pig. RUTH CARLLE FULLER College Club 4 Math Club 45 Rifle Club 43 Read- ing Club 4 National Honor Society 4, Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 4. From the wllds of South China red-headed Ruth has blazed a tlail to Cony High School. Her route took her to Winslow High for a couple of years, but landed her safely here last year. She didn't settle down when she got here, either. No, man! She started right out reaping the laurels. But her greatest record 1sn't for having made the National Honor Society She's won the title of chief man- LOUISE GE RTRUDE GAY Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 4. Louise and gay she is to all those who know her, and so she appears to all those who don't. Although her interests tend to center in that college in the northern part of the state, we find her thoughts here at home too. She has black hair, and black eyes that often make us think of Kay Francis. For further information we refer you to her best friend, CDN AD May 11, 1914 Chinn Academic Course October 30, 1914 iIPeg?l KCP,igYl Academic Course June 22, 1915 Academic Course April 17, 1913 llLouYl General Course 4-9 Wil CDN AD July 17, 1915 Academic Course Club 4, Coniad. lKRay7, Gmrernl Course 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle usher 3, 4. Allie Generfil Course February T, 1914 General Course Glee Club 2. Lend me your ears,- l l 1 voice. NORMA MAXINE GILLIS RAY PHILLIP GILMAN December 18, 1915 ALLISON HENRY VICTOR GOODINE September 21, 1912 PAULINE JULIA HANNON Poll Hannah Friends Romans Countr men, , , Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 4, Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 4g Glee Club 3, 43 Triple C This girl's passion, and it's not so secret now, is calling people on the telephone and kidding them along. And how she delights in letting them think she is someone else! She never does any harm, but when she gets Peg Fuller and Lib Parker with her, they make all the wires in Augusta buzz. C Club 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Tennis Ray's curly hair and pudgy Visage has been no- ticed in the classrooms for four years, but as he is a man of few words, he never spends much time telling the teachers everything he knows. Ray puts it all down on paper every six weeks so it doesn't matter anyway, and it does give us a rest. So long, Ray, here's hoping the curling irons don't slip, and beware of that future shadow. 45 Chizzle usher 3, 4. so do the a big drag C Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, Captain Wizzle booth committee 23 Chizzle Wizzle Gentlemen prefer blondes. Yea, and ladies, because this particular blond rates with both sexes. Besides shining in the football firmament, Allie is unsurpassed in the ballroom. His technique has been described as marvelous, heavenly, divine, or just plain wonderful. Sufficient to say that the unfair sex-at least those who have danced with him-are sold on his ability. 1 If Poll had lived in Caesar's time, and if women l had been given more recognition then, we are sure , she would have been one of the outstanding orators l of the age. In the present day of woman's rights, ' there is also a chance for Poll if she cares to follow the career for which she seems most aptly fitted. She certainly has a lot of expression in her IL WT it VIRGINIA PEARSON HARVEY Chlzale Wlzzle decorating committee 4g Junior Plom comnntteeg Study hall committee 43 Triple One of GlI'lg'91',S girl friends fand they're by no means fewl told us that we ought to sum Ginger up thus very attractive, an inspiration to men, extensive txaveler. And after thinking' it over, we ve reached the conclusion that that's just about what we ought to say, since we haven't a lot of spice and time So, we'll call Ginger an attrac- tive tlaveling inspiration! ROBERT ALDEN HICHBORN basketball 2 3, 4g Golf 3, 43 Tennis 45 Chizzle Wizzle p1ope1ty committee 2, 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Ol1O 2 3 Chlzzle Wizzle usher 13 Study hall com- mittee 4 Coniadg C Club 4. 'lhese ue the facts about Bob that we'd put in Conv s Who s Who if We were writing one: 1. He can probably give anyone free or sight translations in I'1ench it he has the time. 2. He can be found most any time of day or night at the office on btfite str eet co1 ner of Winthrop. 3. He often won- del ed during the basketball season if Coach Manter wxs saving him for the Junior Prom. 4. He is noted especlllly for the large area his feet cover when placed end to end. EMERAL ALICE HOWE Emexal who came to us this year from South Portland is Cony's nearest approach to a platinum blonde Emer al never had to use any of those pink imses we read of Jean Harlow's using to keep her h 111 that glamorous shade. Hers is just naturally light MCJIQLVQI, Emeral is one of the most poised young ladies in Cony, and one of our best students. FTTA ELNORA HUGGINS I' tta s intel est lies in 4-H club work, and she has made helseli known throughout the state in this held Etta is well trained in all the domestic arts. md when she has a home of her own she'll not be running to the store every meal time for canned food foi that is Etta's strong point-canning. When she was 1 sophomore she won the state 4-H club medal 101 canning. CDN AD April 12, 1913 Ginger General Course October 7, 19 13 Heels Bob Academic Course March 15, 1914 E ni Academic Course October 23, 1915 General Course Glee Club 2, 3. 41' ? lr. ISDN AD January 14, 1913 ' 4aMacy5 Commercial Course Reading Club 4. September 13, 1913 Edd-ie Academic Course usher 3. December 23, 1914 KEPaddyl7 General Course on her. July 8, 1913 lCD0tH General Course mg appreciated. fi MABEL MAXINE HUGHES Mac is one of those people who are generally quiet around school. We think, however that it is because she is thinking about her coming voyage For we hear that Mac is planning to set sail on the sea of matrimony. Probably shell be one of the first in the senior class to embark on this great voyage. Here's wishing you lots of luck, Mac EDWARD FITCH JACKSON C Club 45 Football 45 Basketball 4 Golf 3 4 Chizzle Wizzle property committee 4 Chizzle Wizzle Eddie went to Taft his sophomore year but it didn't take him long to get back in the run socially and athletically, on his return to dear old Cony Eddie is the official taxi driver for the gang that frequents the club house on State Street, corner of Winthrop. He and his Ford are inseparable MADE LINE PRISCILLA JORDAN Paddy is certainly a girl of life and pep She always ready for a good time, even at her own ex pense. For you see, Paddy is one of that species known as the practical joker, and now and then the tables are turned and the joke is on her She loves to play pranks on others, but we think that the best part of it is that she laughs Just as heartily and thinks it's every bit as funny when the Joke is DORIS HEALY LANE Reading Club 4, Attendance committee 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 3 4 Is Dot popular on a regular school day from eight o'clock until eight-twenty! Her business is with those folks who aren't in their seats on time or aren't in their seats at all. She has done very faithfully an unpleasant task, and her efforts are CIDN AD -MAURICE FRANCIS LAWLOR January 17, 1915 Mossie General Course Triple C Club 3, 43 C Club 4, Football associate manager 4, Coniadg Debating 4, National Honor Society 43 Study Hall committee 4. Besides being a debater of ability, Mossie is Coach Macomber's right hand man. Although he has been with us for only two years, he is well known and liked and admired by both students and teachers. Mossie is a happy-go-lucky chap, an agl round good fellow who is responsible and cap- a e. NANCY DOROTHEA LIBBY March 23, 1914 Academic Course College Club 3, treasurer 43 Science Club 4g Read- ing Club 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chizzle Wizzle deco- rating committee 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 3, 4g Cony Cue 3, 43 Freshman Presentation ,A Coni- adg National Honor Society 4. Nancy is one who is always ready to help some- one else. When folks want something done, they like to turn to her. Ask Miss Vickery. Some of her prize possessions are the products of Nancy's artistic hand. She never gets into quarrels, but likes to patch up other people's. Too bad, Nancy, that you can't teach the rest of us how to do it! GLEN INMAN LITTLEFIELD October 27, 1914 General Course If it hadn't been for Glen inhabiting room M fourth period this year we'd never dream there could be anything out of place in this silent young man. The secret is out. Under that placid exterior is hidden devilishness that pays out in a wee crooked smile that pops out in smuggled conversation with our said McGrath and a migratory impulse that leads to back seats and more smuggled conversa- tion. ESTELLE ELIZABETH LITCHFIELD April 10, 1915 ustelrl Academic Course Science Club 4g Rifle Club 4, Student Council 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chizzle Wizzle decorating com- mittee 4 5 Chizzle Wizzle property committee 33 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 3, 4. And here's that scamp, imp, or what-shall-we- call-her, Stel Litchfield. She's a representative of this modern age, restless, full of pep. In fact, she works off her surplus energy by chewing gum in all the classes, much to the teachers' distress. But Stel without a stick of gum would seem as strange at Cony as would a horse car on Water Street. And may we never see the day when she comes to school without a single trick up her sleeve. ! D. ? 4-.... CDN AD fi RAOUL LIZOTTE February 20, 1913 Chebett General Course C Club 1, 2, 3, vice-president 45 class president 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 School Choir 3, 49 Football 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 35 Endman 3. The man that hath no music in himself, Is fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils Raoul cloesn't want for music. He lives with it ringing in his ears. If you want to find him, fol- low the beat of the drum. He must get some of the rhythm in his stride when he breaks through u broken tield and crashes over the goal line for a touchdown. Our business, like his, is pressing so we'll say so long, for the present. DOROTHY ALINE MCCURDY January 21, 1914 Mac General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, treasurer 2, vice-president 33 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 2, 4, Chizzle Wizzle quartet 2, Coniadg Study hall committee 4. Mac is one of those jolly good natured folks whom everyone likes. Full of fun? Well, we should say she is, but just to talk with her one would say that she has a very retiring nature. You know what they say about still waters! And if she becomes a nurse, can you imagine anyone wanting to get entirely well with so fine a person as Mac to tend him? HELEN BERDINA MCCURDY November 17, 1916 uMaCxx General Course Helen, who came to Cony as a junior, is a typical example of that proverb--- Children should be seen and not heard. We are told by those who have heard her, that she is jolly and full of fun, and can actually make quite a noise for a small body. One never fails to get a pleasant smile from Helen and she's always ready to lend a helping hand. MARY THRESA MACDONALD December 17, 1914 Mac General Course We're beginning to think that maybe we'd better not believe everything we hear. For they say, Mary, that red hair is a sign of a bad temper. Now Clara Bow's locks can't be any redder than yours, and yet you've convinced us that the saying is wrong. We've never known you when your temper was the least bit ruflled, or when you weren't as calm and cool as the proverbial cucumber. JL- Z7 -.-.. CDN AD PAUL ABNER MACDONALD May 5, 1911 ullllacn A endemic Course Chizzle Wizzle executive committee 45 Chizzle Wizzle treasurer 43 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 35 Study hall committee 35 Science Club 3, 4g Public speaking contests 45 Class prophecy 4. Besides a natural ability to speak well, a flair for fiashy suits and vests, and a deep knowledge and liking for Shakespeare, arguments have always been Mac's strong point, and he nearly always man- ages to convince his opponents. Especially in class meetings and in French class he makes use of this ability. He generally waits until everyone has ex- pressed an opinion, and then takes the floor. When the smoke of the verbal battle has cleared, it is often found that his ideas are the sentiment of the class. WILLIAM EDWARD -MCGRATH April 18, 1913 HBHIH GC'7lC'l'flI Course Bill, like Lochinvar, comes out of the West. The only difference is, he makes the trip daily and has not, as yet, been seen to snatch his bride and Hee. Everything about Bill is quiet, even his laughter. He is seen about the halls, and like Carl Sandburg's Fog , pauses, gazes silently at all about him, and then moves on. If we had more people like Bill around Cony, the teachers wouldn't have such a hard time hearing themselves talk. JAMES MCKENNEY Here we have a young man as good natured as he is quiet--and that is very good natured. Speak- ing of nature-we have heard on good authority that he spends many enjoyable evenings on the rocks of Cobbosseecontee singing the Come Hither song of the sirens. Sitting on the rocks in the moonlight isn't so unusual in our class, but singing a song of the sirens is. James, our interest mounts. CLEO BERYL MERROW March 16, 1915 Billie Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, President 43 C Club lg Track lg Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 3, 4, Coni- adg Study hall committee 43 Class History 4. Change everything except your 'loves ' is Bil- 1ie's philosophy of life-ask Charlie if in doubt. Cleo. the girl with the big smile, is an all-round girl. For her first two years she was active in sports, for all four years she has been a good student and a conscientious worker-always ready to help someone else. For example: she answers the telephone in room M seventh period, she sub- stltutes in the otHce, and gives notices throughout the building. 4-49 Wi CDN AD January 31, 1915 HDOtH General Course 3 HUTSS. March 11, 1914 Stan General Course curious. October 27, 1913 GIJoe!! General Course Wizzle chorus 35 Baseball 45 C make the stock market jealous. banquets for our Joe. August 30, 1914 Hattie ing committee 4. This is her knack of being able and Cat Blanchard. But few , her technique. 4! - DORIS ISABEL MINER Dot is one of these quiet demure girls who is very eflicient. She goes at whatever she has to do with determination and enthusiasm. We hear that Dot is very much interested in the young people's work at the church which she attends. We do not know just what she will do in the future but we do know that she would like to go into training to be ' STANLEY CALEB MUDGE 35 Class vice- 5 Baseball 2, 3, Wizzle chorus 2, 3, 4. in our class. Triple C Club 3, 45 Science Club president 45 Hockey 35 Football 3, 4 captain 45 Basketball 3, 45 Chizzle 2, 35 Senior playg Coniadg C Club Stan is one of the best athletes He has won his C in four sports, an unusual record for any individual. Besides being an all round athlete, Stan is an honor student. Now we hear that he is interested in something besides sports and studies-a freshman! Stan, we are JOHN JOSEPH NELSON Glee Club 35 Chizzle Wizzle usher 45 Chizzle Club 4. Joe is Cony's edition of Harry Langdon. It is a wonder his antics in English class haven't caused Mrs. Turner to have gray hair and fallen arches. Yet the number of points he made this year would Incidentally, Joe has a weakness for airplanes, as an examination of his text-books would reveal. Some day he'll fly over the ocean three or four times and we'll be holding HARRIET EVA NORTON Academic Course Science Club 45 C Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Read- ing Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 1, 35 Chizzle Wizzle decorat- During the four years we have' known Hattie, she has been admired for one ability, especially. to slide into the classroom at the latest possible moment and yet not be considered late. She has many competitors in 1 this line, including Estelle Litchfield, Georgia Fuller can quite equal IL 1 5 - CDN AD CHARLES BERNARD O'CONNOR March 12, 1915 Charlie General Course Science Club 3, 43 C Club 3, 43 Class vice- president 33 Student Council 23 Glee Club 3g Cap- tain-elect Hockey 33 Football 43 Basketball 43 Track 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle executive committee 33 Chizzle Wizzle property committee 3, 43 Chairman property committee 33 Study hall committee 3, 4g Class marshall 13 Coniad. Isn't it just too bad they don't make more people like Charlie? This good natured youth has taken an active part in all Cony affairs. He's a grand athlete and a wonderful dancer. Yes, there is a catch to it. You see, a certain blonde caught him long ago, and that's why we wish there were more BRUCE CROSSAN OGILVIE June 21, 1915 llphfilil Academic Course Science Club 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 43 Senior play3 Public Speaking Contests 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. That's Bruce's motto and he sticks to it. Bruce is a good mixer. He entered Cony in his junior year and before long joined the select few who choose some unfrequented corner in which to talk it over at recess time. Let's hope trouble will never have occasion to trouble this carefree lad. ELIZABETH STANTON PARKER August 24, 1914 46L,ib!! like him! Academic Course College Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 4g Reading Club 43 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 3, 43 Senior play? Coniadg Gorgas essay 3g National Honor Society 43 Debating 3, 4g Class Will. ' Lib has taken an active part in every discus- sion here at Cony, including the varsity debates. Her mother instinct manifested itself to advantage in the senior play, in which she successfully moth- ered a brood of two, not including Aunt Meta . She is always willing to help her sch-ool or class- mates in any worthwhile project and no matter how trying the ci1'cumstances, her keen sense of humor never deserts her. EMOGENE PARTRIDGE March 13, 1913 lKGene7! General Course Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 33 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 43 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 4g Chizzle Wizzle assistant treasurer 43 Senior playg Glee Club 33 Building committee 33 Study hall committee 33 Science Club 43 Reading Club 4. Emogene always seems to be busy. For four years we have seen her hustling along the halls, bent upon some urgent business3 and at Chizzle Wizzle we were afraid she'd wear out the corridors hustling so. Yet she has found time to make many friends, and she's just the girl to go to when you need a bit of cheering up. Af L CDN AD l' FRANCES PAULINE PATRIQUIN November 30, 1912 Fran Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 4, Coniad. These two Patriquin sisters confuse us. Perhaps they don't look so much alike, but we do get them mixed. But then we recall that Fran is inter- ested in brunettes who live in Hallowell, Gardiner, or somewhere in that vicinity, and that she is the one who spends her afternoons selling gloves for Mr. Adams. PHYLLIS ARLENE PATRIQUIN October 20, 1914 --Phil Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 45 Coniadg National Honor Society 4, Study Hall Committee 43 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 4. Here's the sister. We find that her interests seem to extend far away, to the University of Maine to be exact, though we haven't found out whether she prefers blondes or brunettes, yet. Phil's an all- round girlg a good sport, a good pal, and a good student. The very fact that she's a member of the National Honor Society shows that, in case you don't know her, which is highly improbable. LIONEL BOWDEN PERKINS December 4, 1912 Perk General Course Perk is one of our classmates who can always look innocent when anything out of the ordinary happens in the classroom. Of course we realize he has nothing to do with these disturbances-at least, not much. Last year Perk had one of those things, we ca'n't call it an auto, just a Ford run- about. We heard that he went places and things were done. How about it, Perk? MARGARET ELIZABETH PERKINS July 2, 1915 ffm,-lf Academic Course College Club 3, 43 Triple C Club 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Track 23 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 1, 43 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 35 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle olio 45 Senior Play, Study Hall Committee 3. Perk sort of puzzles us. We've seen her twice this year as a most effective old lady, yet we've seen her act like a kind of-well, a kid. We are sure that Chizzle Wizzle stamped her ability to play old lady parts but We're wondering if she's trying to make us forget her fine character acting by making funny noises and faces. We'l1 miss her, and her ways of entertaining us during classes. JL I Z7 -.. CDN AD PAULINE CHARLOTTE PIERCE February 27, 1915 upollyn Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 4a Glee Club 4, Reading Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 43 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 4. The making of friends, who are real friends, is the best token we have of a man's success in life. Judging by these lines, Polly will be a big suc- cess in life. Her friendly personality makes her many friends wherever she goes. Polly has a roguish gleam in her eyes, too, which leads us to believe she is the life of the party. These are two fine qualities to possess, Polly. JUNIOR POOLE October 15, 1915 A cadvmic Course Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 43 Study hall committee 4. Cony's Walter Winchell has been doing a little private snooping to find out why it is that when we say, Junior, can you tell us? he invariably can. His ability for giving the right answer is uncanny. We've come to the conclusion that it's because he's just naturally studious. But we think we have found out a big secret about Cony's man of mystery. We whisper-just whisper, you understand we're not sure--that Junior's name is WILLIAM ELWYN! MARTHA EDNA RANDALL October 2, 1914 Academic Course Prize essay 4. Der Wille ist des Werkes Seele. Will is the soul of the work. Martha has shown us her true Cony spirit by the fine expression in her prize essay. We know Mar- tha will make a wonderful nurse, and if she shows the same aptitude for her chosen profession as she has shown here at Cony, we feel sure she'll wear the R. N. pin worthily. MARJORIE MAE RICHARDS July 14, 1913 Brownie Commercial Course Glee Club. Marjorie, a small and rather fragile little person can truthfully be called one that is seen but not heard. She is quiet and just a bit bashful. She always has a cheerful smile, and a sunny disposition. We are glad we know Brownie and that she's a member of our class. 2'-qi' JL . CDN AD EDGAR FRANK ROBINSON February 28, 1914 Eddie General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle endman 1, 2, 3, 4. Eddie is the songbird of the class, constantly broadcasting popular melodies over WRDO. He has one of those tantalizing voices that rivals Bing Crosby's. For four years Eddie's been an end- man at Chizzle Wizzle. We discovered our fresh- man year what a clever dancer he was, and how funny he could be when he smeared his face with black, so we've insisted upon Eddie for every Chizzle Wizzle since then. LAURIER EUGENE RODERICK April 2, 1914 uRedyJ General Course C Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 23 Chizzle Wizzle usher 3, 45 Glee club 3, Band 2, 3. Ooh! What a flaming top this boy has! We could think up all sorts of names about that: Red, the Titian-topped Marvel, Red, the Flaming Ter- ror. And Red gets called by just such names as this in the newspapers, where he appears so often. For he's one of the best basketball players Cony has ever turned out. He runs circles around his oppo- nents before they're even used to looking down so low for Red. His greatest ambition is to be a big, husky truck driver! ALMA IRENE SAFFORD July 14, 1914 HAI!! Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 4. Al is an enthusiastic devotee of the sports, especially swimming. Dancing, too, finds a sincere supporter in Al. She has always been cheerful, and ready to help someone else. We've found her a very successful worker. She has worked in one of our local stores for several years and likes it, but We find she has other plans for the future. 1.1NWooD FREDERICK SAVAGE May 26, 1914 Academic Course Science Club 43 Coniadg Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 4. We know quite a few facts about Linwood, and not a thing that we should conceal. Linwood, as we know him, is a shy, shrinking lad with the cutest habit of blushing. Girls frighten him terribly. He takes his studies seriously. Although he is gifted along artistic lines, he hasn't the slightest bit of that dreadful thing called temperament in his make- i than old Sol himself. l up. On the contrary, his disposition is sunnier W' 1 CDN AD LLOYD CHESTMAN SAWYER February 16, 1914 Chesty General Course C Club 45 Football 45 Study hall committee 4. A strong and silent man is Lloyd. Those who are in the know use superlatives when they mention his strength. We think we know where he got this, for during the summer he's a sailor man. But has he a girl in every port? Of course not! Why, on the Washington trip we thought the boat was on fire but it was only Lloyd blushing because some fair damsel had addressed him! BLANCH SHAW August 27, 1913 Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 45 Reading Club 45 Cony Cue 4. A deliciously contagious giggle broke the silence. The meaning? Just two other good things in a small package. Most any girl can emit a little trill if the occasion calls for one, but whenever Blanch and Chris get together, ripples of laughter are sure to rise. Blanch is Chris' only rival when it comes to giggling, and their teamwork in this is just as outstanding as the cooperation these two pals show in everything. GRACE EVELYN SHAW October 18, 1914 Sunny Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 1, 25 Chizzle Wizzle executive committee 3, secretary 45 Chiz- zle Wizzle dancing chorus 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Basketball 35 Senior play5 Cony Cue 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Science Club 3, 45 C Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Coniadg class secretary 15 Public Speaking Contests 4. Sunny has certainly accomplished a lot in the last four years. There's hardly an activity in which she has not entered, and she always seems to make a success of what she does. There is scarcely a person in Cony who does not feel that Grace is a friend, for she always has a pleasant smile and cheery word for everyone. Grace has greatly en- deared herself to her classmates and teachers dur- ing her four years at Cony. DEVINA SLOSBERG January 25, 1915 Di11.lcey General Course C Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Basketball 3, captain 45 Track 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle dancing chorus 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 45 Chiz- zle Wizzle olio 1, 3, 45 Presentation of Gifts 4. Laughing, dancing Dinkey! Her antics and those of Rene Poole in their dancing, clowning olio acts have made the auditorium rock with laughter till we've wondered if the walls would stand the strain. But wherever Dinkey goes it's the same story, and since we've seen no walls falling for apparently no good reason, we're not really wor- ried. But we are afraid we'1l split our sides or laugh our heads off some day when you entertain us, Dinkey. JL li CDN AD March 14, 1914 MBNIH Academzc Course great things. July 7, 1916 Academic Course Society 43 Freshman Presentation. in care of the nearest war. October 4, 1911 Knolt General Course VVizzle usher 3. great admirer of the chief. January 15, 1913 Neat General Course as it should be. W' --D WILLIAM HILTON SOUIE Math Club 3, 43 College Club 3, 4 Class president 13 Student Council 2, 33 Track 4 Captain 4 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 1, 2 0 Head ushei 43 Coniadg Journalistic Conference U of M 4 W. C. T. U. prize story 23 National Honor Society 43 president3 Freshman presentation A gentleman, sportsman, and scholar The old adage that play and study do not mix has been proved wrong by Bill, who is high iankmg bov of the class. As for athletics, show us the man to beat Bill in track! As to the gentleman pait he leax es Cony, a sophisticated, bliase young man While he has cultivated a gift of drolling that is both l6fl'6Sl1 ing and amusing, the nonchalant manner he assumes toward trivial matters shows he IS destlned for FRANK ELWYN SOUTHARD JR Math Club 3, treasurer 43 Colle e Club '3 4 Science Club 3, president 43 C Club 4 Rifle Club 33 Reading Club 4g Student council 1 Manager football 43 Chizzle Wizzle usher 4 Cony Cue 3 4 Editor-in-chief Coniadg Journalistlc Confelence U of M. 43 Attendance committee 3, National Honor This little man's great love is war' war war' ll His knowledge of militaristics astounds us and almost frightens us. He wants to go to West Point, and we say that's the place for him though we do think he'd make a great lawyer Anyway if, in the future, anyone wants to reach him and doesn't know his address, we suggest writing him GRANT KNOWLTON SMALL C club 4g Glee club 4g Football 2 Tiack mana ger 33 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 4 Chizzle Does this lad love fire? Why, he Just eats lt up' If he doesn't step into Fire Chief McCurdys shoes some day and go whizzing around Augusta while the sirens shriek, we're sure he'll be a fire eatei in a circus! Like all popular idols he has hls fan mail , and we are told that he often takes time out during English class to answer that from a certain ALICE ANITA SMITH Glee Club 13 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 3 4, Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 4 We think that Neat has chosen the vocation best suited for her. She plans to go to Gorham Normal School and study kindergarten work And because Neat who is always cheerful and always has a friendly smile for everyone loves chlldren and because they love her, we are sure that this is CDN AD BERTRAM SMITH February 17, 1913 General Course Bertram must be very fond of Cony, because he is always to be found at that institution of learning at seven each morning. He is naturally shy and perhaps it is this tendency which accounts for his early arrival. He had one great desire to fill an engagement before school closed but because he had led socialized recitations several times, the honor of leading again was denied him. ELLSWORTH PARKER SMITH February 10, 1914 Smitty General Course Science Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. With test tubes and rack, and hair slicked back. --SMITTY. If an explosion occurs in the lab Smitty is apt to be behind it, but usually so far behind that he is out of sight when an investigation gets underway. Besides being a manufacturer of hydrogen sulphide Ellsworth makes himself heard both in debating and band. VERNA ALICE SMITH May 17, 1913 Sinithy General Course Glee Club 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 4. Verna is another girl who has a domestic trend, and enjoys doing housework. We find that she likes to dance like an angel and swim like a fish. She has a very pleasing personality. ILENE HELEN STEEVES May 19, 1914 General Course Ilene is a quiet girl. She enjoys books, and does a lot of reading. Her voice, too, is quiet and low, and so is her smile which we do believe is the shyest we've seen in the senior class. But although she is so quiet, we notice that there is a merry mischievous twinkle in her eyes, and that her hair curls in a most coquettish fashion. i JL 3 i CDN AD ETHELYN HOPE STUBBS July 24, 1913 llH0p,ie77 General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chizzle Wizzle decorating com- mittee 3, 43 School Choir 2, 3, Class Secretary- treasurer 2. When we see Hopie at dear old Cony she is accompanied by another sophisticated senior, Betty Duval. They have both taken an interest in college affairs, especially in dances. Hopie has found another interest there, too, for never do we see her at a dance, or any other function without her faithful escort, a graduate of Cony and an erstwhile student at Colby. JANE AUGUSTA STUBBS November 23, 1914 J a1zie General Course C Club 4, Student Council 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 4g Track 35 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 3, 45 Senior Play. Jane is just about the tallest girl in our class. When it came to basketball few centers could out- jump Janie! And didn't she make a grand old princess in the Senior Play? Janie's had hard luck this spring. She's had to miss about two months of school and a lot of good times, and we admire her good old fighting spirit that has kept her head high. MARGARET CCRNELIA STURGIS June 11, 1915 Mardie Academic Course Rifle Club 4, Secretary-treasurer of Class 33 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, president 4, Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 4, Chizzle Wizzle booth com- mittee 3, 4, Coniadg Words to Class Ode 4. We think Mardie is just about the most talented member of our class. And mind you, these are just a few of her accomplishments. She writes poems, usually about Mother, or Mother Nature. She plays the flute, she draws and paints in no mean fashion. She's an enthusiastic devotee of sports, too, for she swims like a fish and is a skilled horsewoman. Moreover she's able to sit down after a ride, as be- fore, which is more than most of us can dol ALFRED TABER September 7, 1911 SKAV! Gevzeral Course ' Science Club 39 C Club 3, 4g Rifle Club 3, presi- dent 43 Track 35 Chizzle Wizzle olio 45 Debating 4. Al is our high stepper in track. He always steps right into the midst of things, whether it is debating or ascending Cony Hill. We know that with that long stride, he is sure to run straight into success. 49 CDN AD RICHARD APPLETON THAYER September 22, 1914 CCDickYl Academic Course Reading club 45 College club 3, 45 Science club 45 C club 45 Glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 School choir 45 Cheer leader 45 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior play5 Coniadg Study hall committee 2, 35 Manager basket- ball 4. If Dick were lost on a desert island, his first thought would be to find a girl, and his second, a place to dance. His love for intoxicating music and the sound of feminine laughter is no greater than his desire to be of service to his school. He has been very prominent in all of Cony's outside activities, including the Washington trip. For an unabridged account of this excursion, see Richard. DONALD SANBORN THORNE March 10, 1913 Donkey General Course Chizzle Wizzle property committee 2, 3, 45 Elec- trician 4. At one time we thought Donkey was going to establish a residence at Cony, but he decided other- wise, and is going to take his exit with the class of 32. He has been a great assistant behind the scenes at Chizzle Wizzle. The job of electrician is a hot thankless task, and Donkey did a mighty fine piece of work this year. We hear that his work in the Manual Training department is hard to beat. He'll have one great advantage over the rest of us5 when he needs a house he'1l know how to build it. VIRGINIA LOUISE TRIBOU September 9, 1914 Academic Course Math Club 3, secretary 45 College Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 C Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, captain 35 Track 2, 3, captain 45 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 35 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 45 Cony Cue 3, 45 Coniadg Valedictory 45 National Honor Society 45 Freshman Presentation. Virginia has the valedictory, but she is no book- worm. There are other fields in which she excells. She can shoot a basket from any position we do believe5 she is captain of track. And when it comes to cutting capers in the classroom, she's past mis- tress of the art. RAYMOND FRANCIS TURCOTTE December 31, 1914 lKRay7l KlTurk7l General Course Vice-president of class 25 Golf 45 Winter sports 45 Coniadg National Honor Society 45 Class Will 45 Building Committee 45 Study Hall Committee 45 'C Club 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 35 Chizzle Wizzle usher 4. From North Chestnut Street came'this second Napoleon, a mighty man in a five foot frame. Ray is known by freshman and senior alike as a good sport and a wit. The assembly hall will no doubt last longer if Ray stops speaking, because the laugh- ter that follows his remarks would cause the Rock of Gibraltar to lose its reputation. ,. 3. i . CDN AD Saeco General Course Track 2. the girl who sat behind me . August 30, 1914 Academic Course Committee 33 Reading Club 4. dance divinely. Academic Course wish she had been with us longer. May 1, 1916 Blossom Academic Course man Presentation. kept right on after the play! CECIL ALONZO TYLER Cecil is another one of Cony's sphynxes He sel dom speaks, but under his composure there lurks a tranquil smile and a temper which is hard to ruffle Cecil came to Cony from another school when he was a sophomore. Our class is glad to have him with us and he says you couldn't hire him to gradu ate with any other. He feels especially this way when that quiet smile betrays certain interest in HAROLD LEWIS WEBB College Club 3, vice-president 45 Science Club 3 4g C Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 33 Basketball 4 Track 2, 3, 43 Senior playg Coniadg Study Hall Behold this gay Lothario of Cony. His neatly waved hair, and his trick smile make him the cyno sure of all female eyes. But he's true to his red headed lady, though the fact that she is away at normal school during the week doesn't keep him from having a good time. He's a great basketball player, and reaps the rewards in high jumping at Cony. And another thing that -makes hlm so at tractive to all the ladies is his ability to dance and ELEANOR ELIZABETH WEBBER November 12, 1913 Chizzle Wizzle singing chorus 4g College Club 4 Eleanor has been with us such a short time that we've hardly had a chance to get acquainted but in these few months she has established her reputation as an excellent scholar, and we bet Portland High hated to lose her! Although her words are few and far between, it hasn't taken Eleanor long to break the ice with that sweet smile of hers W WELTHA BLOSSOM WEBSTER Math Club 3, president 4, College Club 3 4 C Club 3, 4g Reading Club 45 Orchestra 3 4 Glee Club 29 Basketball 3, manager 4g Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 33 Senior play, Cony Cue 3 4, Coniadg Debating 35 Study hall committee 4 National Honor Society 43 Phillip's Cup 3 Fresh Blossom's day at Cony seems to be spent running from one meeting to another, giving notices and speaking in assemblies. For she's a diligent lass Just to illustrate: when she was cast ns a g'OSS1pll lg neighbor in the senior play, her role called for a giggle-one of those that starts low and woiks up the scale. Now she couldn't do it at first so she practiced and practiced, and she did so well she 1 W -i- LOWELL NATHAN WESTON Science Club 3, 45 C Club 2, 3, 45 Reading Club 4 Glee Club 3 Class president 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Student Council vice-president 35 Track 25 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 25 Chizzle Wizzle executive committee 3 Chizzle Wizzle president 45 Chizzle Wrzvle endman 3, 4: Coniad5 Study hall commit- tee 3 Presentation of Gifts 4. To be with Pete is to be never dull. He can con- verse interestingly on anything from a field mouse to a rainbow In fact, he's the wittiest of the witty rn the art of repartee. This versatile young blade went out for tr ack but gave up chasing boys over the crnder path because too many women were chas- ing hrml Last fall We gave him the title Doctor for being a naturalist, and now we're calling him Doctor because this summer he is going to visit the Eskrmos with Dr. Grenfell. What a lad! DAVID FLETCHER WHITE C, Club 4 Science Club 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club 2 3 4 Band 1, 2, 35 Baseball manager 45 Chrzale WrzLle booth committee 15 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 45 Chizzle Wizzle executive committee 4 Senior play 45 Cony Cue 2, 35 busi- ness manager 45 Journalistic Conference U. of M. 4 Study hill committee 3, 45 Unemployment com- Drve rs one of the busiest persons in our class. He rs 'L consistent worker and a proficient business man We remember him when he had just started out on 1 business career. He was a sweet lil' grammar school kid selling candy. And now he manages everything he is connected with, from baseball to the Cony Cue. ARI ENE ELIZABETH WHITTEN Student Council 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Chizzle Wizzle booth committee 45 Chizzle Wizzle decorating com- mittee J Chrzzle Wizzle dancing chorus 35 Senior Play Study hall committee 4. Lena another tall member of our class, lends her stately presence to all school functions. We cant imagine anything going on without Arlene-'s taking part either actively, or from the sidelines. Well be mrssrng those big brown eyes that love to wink when she leaves us. ETHEL SEARLE WILSON Science Club 35 Secretary-Treasurer 4. Who would guess that this poised, staid young lady rs reallv and truly the baby of the class? You see she knows that the proper garment for a senior . rs dignity so she's not going around acting as though she were anything but the most dignified senior at Cony And that's how she gets by without being krddcd to death about being the class' youngest. CDN AD March 31, 1914 Kipeteli HWQS!! Academic Course September 30, 1915 Dave Academic Course December 4, 1914 Lena Academic Course Jul 31 1916 Y 5 , Billy Academic Course 3 1 JL in f CDN AD l' FLORENCE MAE WINTER April 5, 1915 KKMaen Academic Course College Club 4. And here is Mrs. Winter's little girl, best known to us as Mae. And Mae is a little girl with big ideas. She reads the best books, and is always try- ing to increase her knowledge, although she is hampered by being unable to attend school a whole week at a time, due to illness. Another thing that shows you that Mae is going to be a cultured person when she gets through-she's taking violin lessons, and she's planning to be a lawyer. ALTA ROSE WOODMAN August 31, 1914 HA ln General Course Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 15 Freshman Presen- tation 15 Chizzle Wizzle decorating committee 4. Last but not least comes Al. Although she is always a little slow in getting places she manages to get there just the same. She has been late to school so many times it would be impossible to keep a record. But we know that she will be more punctual when she attends Normal School and she certainly will be able to teach students-and Howe! ll 1 IIDNIAD uNvrlzclaAnuATff A525 -il 35.4 CDN AD f L f L , 77 4-1 933 Class of 1 CDN AD -Zluninr 0112155 President ..... RICHARD BRALEY V ice-President . . BURLEIGH RODERICK Secretary-Treasurer . . . HELEN CROCKETT Carl Barnes Eleanor Beane Francis Bilodeau Emile Blanchard Juliette Blouin Mildred Boggs Yvonne Boisvert Ruth Bowditch Yvonne Bowring Evelyn Bradstreet Duncan Bragg Richard Braley Francis Branch Frances Brown Jean Caldwell Mary Campbell .loseph Carey Elizabeth Carroll Richard Carter Mary Cassis Earl Chadwick Dorothy Chapman Barbara Chase Walter Chase Mary Chenelle Royal Cleaves Robert Coakley Wilfred Combellack Helen Conant Viola Cooper Leonard Cooper Viola Crocker Helen Crockett Gladys Cross Russell Cross Theresa D'Auteuil Frances Davis Donald Dennett Charlotte Dinsmore Richard Dow Katherine Dullie Frank Dunn George Eastman Leslie Elvin Catherine Evers Helen Farris Ernest Faulkner Helen Fernald Charlton Finley Mary Fitzgerald Evelyn Flagg Willard Folland Florence Freeman Eleanore Freud Norman Garland Paul Goldberg William Goodwin Arthur Gould Donald Grimshaw Madelyn Hanson Kenneth Harvey Avis Haskell Latena Haskell Lawrence Haskell Almon Heald Falena Hilton Hugh Hughes Margaret Hughes Merle Hughes Frank June James Kendrick Earle Kew Dominique Lacasse Valmond Lacasse Lawrence Lemieux Wanda Lepianka Doris Lincoln Marion Longfellow Hale Lull Verna Lynch Margaret Malone Marjorie Manning Breta Marriner Gerald McCausland Christine McDavid Donald McDonald Charles McKenzie James McLaughlin Carleton Miller Lawrence Miller Agnes Moore Jerome Moors Mary Morrill Madeline Morton Theresa Murphy Robert Nichols William Norcross Althea Norton Hubert Oatway Frank Dchmanski Eunice Oliver John Overlock William Owen Elizabeth Paine Dexter Parquette Almore Payson Eben Peabody Jacqueline Pelletier Clarence Pierce Pauline Purinton Paul Quigley Roger Quirion Helene Ramsdell Benedict Reilly Evelyn Rockwood Burleigh Roderick Irene Roderick Doris Rogers Alfred Sanborn Donald Savage Rosalie Savage Richard Sawyer Robert Sayward Muriel Shaw Wallace Shaw Harry Shute Helen Smith Viola Smith William Smith Lillian Sproul Manley Sproul Viola Steeves Lawrence Stockton Florence Tanner Edris Thayer Margaret Tobin Orland Tolman Doris Trecarten Stanley Washuk Rebecca Wentworth Mary Williams Seth Williams Raymond Witham Bertram Witherell JJ. 7 -Cf IDN AD .l Z' II 0 N A D T Svnphnmnre Qllaaa President . . . DUDLEY TYsoN Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Walter Abbott Margaret Albee Charles Alexander Mearl Allen Myrtle Allen Richard Andrews Virginia Arnold Henry Avore Richard Bither George Bradley Barbara Brown Elizabeth Brown Herbert Brown Lloyd Brown Margaret Brown Norman Brown Virginia Brown Olga Bunker Frank Campbell Winworth Carter Estelle Cassidy Hope Chadwick Earl Chapman John Chase Marjorie Church Signa Clarke Delia Cloutier Richard Cloutier Paul Connelly Robert Cooper Ruth Cooper Helen Cox Alfred Croteau Albert Cummings Mary Curtis Thelma Day Estelle Dean Serena Diplock Dorothy Dostie Patrick Doyon Ernest Drapeau Dorothy Dunton Priscilla Dyer Georgie Ellis Kervin Ellis Fred Fairfield Marita Farrin Ernest Fish Merle Fisher Charles Flanders Margaret Flynt Leon Folsom Norman Fossett Evelyn Foster Lionel Foyt Willard Foyt Lucille Gagnon Elton Gibbs Lionel Gilbert Herbert Gilley Arlene Glidden Joseph Hall Virginia Hall Norma Hamlin Sylvia Haskell Lois Hawes Thelma Hawes Richard Healey Elizabeth Hickey Roger Hickey Gladys Hingley Frank Hopkins Eugene Hovey ' Ellsworth Howe Jack Hoyt Florence Huntley Kenneth Hussey Ethel James . CHARLES ALEXANDER . FAITH NELSON Armand Lapointe Elson Larrabee James Larrabee ' Natalie Lynch Shirley MacAllister Edna MacLauren Mary Maddocks Burleigh Martin Harold McArthur Roland McKay Edward McKenzie Donald McLaughlin Bernadette McLean Paul Merrick Norman Merrill Pauline Metcalf Doris Moody Geraldine Mosher Robert Mudge Faith Nelson Mary Nelson Orville Nesbit Ralph Nichols Christine Norton Vivian Noyes Elaine Oatway Barbara O,Donnell Raymond Oliver Charlotte Ovidiu Helen Owcarz Martha Packard Wilma Patriquin Ferne Pelletier William Pelletier Arlene Pernette Marguerite Jarvis Barbara Pernette Christine Katon Kenneth Keyes Albert Kimball Earle Kimball George Perry Marguerite Picard Doris Pierce George Pike Everdelle Knowles Stanley Pratt Evelyn Knox Sadie Pullen Bertrand Lagueux Luba Radsky ig James Randall Herbert Richardson Barbara Robinson Raymond Robbins Henry Roderick Madeline Rogers Ralph Rollins Cora Russell Christine Sawyer Viola Shaw Harold Smith David Soule Flossie Stevens Harriet Stevens Margaret Stilphen Lloyd Stockton Muriel Sturgis Harold Tabbutt Joseph Tabbutt Marjorie Taylor Raymond Terrell Francis Thibodeaux Bernice Thompson Ruth Thompson Bettina Tibbetts Pearl Titus Gerald Towle Marjorie Turner Dudley Tyson Yvette Veilleux Malcolm Washburn Ada Watson Raymond Weeks Viola Weeks Charlotte White Freda Willett Frederick Willett Rachel Williams Kenneth Wilson Glendon Woodman Walter Wyman Avis Young W JL E CDN AD WE. vi 9 CDN AD Zllrvaljman Gllaaa President ..... RALPH FARRIS Vice-President . Secretary -Treasurer . dorothea abbott norman allen roger andrews robert ashman carmen avore burtina bailey ernest bangs elden bartley dorothy bean charlotte beane thaddie beaulieu david berube martin black robert blair ashford bowden harriet bowden laura boyington alden boynton virginia boynton william bradley robert bragg leonard brann stella brann carl brown charles brown christine brown lois brown robert brown paul burns jean burr grace cain evelyn cameron florence caret lloyd carey ralph carey ralph carleton louise chapman dorothy chatto mary cisek doris cochran doris colby earle combellack hope cony marion corbett fiorette corbin earle curtis pearl dag-gett nioreen daley charles davis ellsworth day irene deveau james dewolf arthur dorey virginia douglas richard dostie clement doyon arthur driscoll miriam dudley richard dunton lucille flyer roger dyer albert eastman victor ellis louis fallon ruth farrar frances farrell ralph farris mildred faulkinham robert faulkner eugene fitzsimmons john fitzsimmons louis fitzsimmons james fitzgerald Winfield foster elmore french harold french priscilla french robert fuller raymond gay marjory gerstian marion gilley trude gilley russell gilpatrick miriam goodwin Warren hall elliott hanson helen hanson richard hanson mabel harris byron hart catherine harvey edith harvey linda hayes Waldo henderson robert hennessey William henry beatrice hetheringto rose hickey foster higgins ralph higgins robert hillier mortimer howard elaine hughes ralph hughes herman hunter lillian hutchins lillian howieson mildred huggins Il ROBERT FULLER . PRISCILLA FRENCH elwyn jewett carol judkins earl keller scott kittredge raymond knowles lucien lajoie alvine lajoy glorian lallier michael lepianka stella lepianka nelson lessard leonard lizotte ruth macdonald james malloy laurette marriner cecil mcarthur francis mcguire geraldine mckenney anna mclaughlin floyd merrick constance miller paul miller leta mitton reta mitton robert mitton marjorie morang Waneta morton myles murphy thomas murphy helen nedik beverly nichols nancy noyes william o'connor viola o'h'ara margaret owen christopher parent allen partridge lucienne patenaude dorothy patterson Waneta peaslee margaret pedder joan perkins james perry william perry rosalynde pierce lloyd pillsbury ralph pillsbury lucia piscopo paul poisson leo pomerleau seth pratt nora rand vernard 1'and charlotte randall elizabeth reid jane ripley donald robinson lawrence roderick orilda roussel seekins maxine stanley shaw francis howard kenneth richard bernice shepard slosberg' small small smith bertie smith dorothy smith kermit smith lloyd smith marjorie smith weston smith pemberton southard dorothy souviney june souviney annie sproul cora stevens milton stone charles swift franklin tavernier mildred taylor violette thibodeau ruth tillson francis trask adelaide true thelma true joseph tschamler paul turcotte harland turner roland veigue glenwood Waldron donald Ware ronald Washburn delia Washuk kenneth weed thelma Weeks nancy weston doris Whitten Wilson eleanor everett Winship warren winter isabelle Witherell andrew Wyman virginia Wyman alberta yorke harold young Z' L L UN AD Gllaaa Ubin, I Tonight we bid adieu To you dear Cony High Deep within our hearts alway Sweetest mem'ries ever lie Your guiding hand weill need But strive to stand up right We owe you many a lesson learned We'll try to keep our records bright II Inspired by love for you We'll enter in the fray With spirits keen and courage true We'll do and dare from day to clay We love you Cony High Youave taught us what we know We,re thankful for our years with you Youire in our hearts whereier we go Music-BETTY BARKER, '32. Words---MARGARET STURGIS, ,32. Gllaaa 13119111 1Himnnn Today at the door of life we stand, Yet while we think of years to come At our feet lies the whole wide world, With visions fair as dawn Ambitions high are in our hearts, Our thoughts turn back to yesterdays Hope's banner is unfurled. That now are past and gone. Of future years are all our thoughts, Those days were filled with pleasure rare, Our dreams, will they come true? That nothing can replace. What lies ahead beyond today? The friendships made and knowledge gained What must we be and do? Time never can erase. We linger at bright future,s door To gaze back at the past, We live again our high school life From the first day to the last. Then on it all the curtain falls, We turn and look beyond, The golden years stretch out ahead, Life's morning now has dawned. -ETHEL S1-:ABLE WILSON. f4?' JL W fi IIUNIAD IE. '95 diy if CDN AD Glnmg Iianh This year the Cony Band has been quite successful considering the disadvantages it was necessary to overcome. This is the fourth year since the band was organized. Practice is rather difficult as the only place seems to be the gymnasium and the acoustic properties of this room are not adapted for band practice. Nevertheless that organization has made fine progress this year. The Cony Band attended and played at the most important home football and basketball games. lt also led the Cony section in the Armistice Day Parade. It made a formal appearance as the last olio act at Chizzle Wizzle and was well received. This year the band is to play at graduation, which alone speaks well of the ability of that body. A great deal of credit for the success of the Cony Band is due to the efforts of its leader Mr. Ernest R. Hill. 2 ' 1 s 77 sr CDN AD X Glnniah Stat? EIIIISZOI'-lill-Cllil?f-ELVVYN SOUTHARD Assistants- Virginia Tribou Margaret Brown Business Manager-WILLIAM SOULE Assistants- Maurice Lawlor Doris Cox Art Editor-RENA DAMREN Assistants- . Nancy Libby Linwood Savage Athletic Edzimr-STANLEY Munoz: Assistants- Harold Webb Blossom Webster Personal Editor-SHIRLEY COLE Assistants-- Elizabeth Parker Hazel Foster Richard Thayer Franves Patriquin Margaret Sturgis Joseph Fox Dorothy McCurdy Norman Dow Charles 0'Connor Dorothy Butler Lowell Weston Paul MacDonald Joke Editor-RAYMOND TURCOTTE Assistants- Katherine Cunningham Robert Hichborn Copying Editor-CHRISTINE CARR Assistants- Lyndon Fletcher Grace Shaw Phyllis Patriquin Winifred Benson Maxine Gillis Cleo Merrow if JL W' f -IQ:, CDN AD Qlhizzle-13312211 Of all tI11' 1111tsi1I1' z11'tixiti1':+ z1t C11111' High S1'h1111I. tI11' 11111' 11I1i1'I1 1I111w N11 t11 51111111111 tI11' 1'1-st and is I1111k1'1I I111'v1'111'1I t11 tI11' 11111st is lihizlh' Wizzlv. 1 5 1111 w lllllSl tz1k1' II11' It llI i11 1'111fi111'1'1'i1111' this 1 1'1'11t 111'1111'1't. 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H1'I1'11 C1111a111t. tililly ZW 1111s II111I1'1' tI11' 1Ii1'1'1'ti1111 11fIVIiS-1+ II11s1'111a1'y AIICII. 1111'1' thirty s1'11i11r:i t1'11':I 11111 I111 11 i11 thv 11Iz11'. U111'1' 'I'h1'1'1' Was il I'1'i111'1'ss. 'III11' Ii11z1I s1'I1'1-ti1111 11111 th11s1' wl111 :+1'1'1111'rI I11':4t fittvd I111' II11' 11z11'ts I111tI1 I111' x'11i1'1' z1111I illl1lt'ilI'tlllll II11 Nl s1'I1'1't1'1I w1'1'1': Cr111'1' Shaw. St1111I1'y IXJLIKIQIP. ,I11111' St11I1I1s. IIIt'IlilI'l C11I1'. I'iIizaI11'tI1 I'z11'Ii1'1'. Mz11'ga1'1't I'1'1'I1i11s, BI11ss11111 XV1'I1st1'1'. A1'I1'1 I II1z1111 SIIIIIIX 11' XVIII 111 1111 IL 7.7 Pt z11I ltltll ' 11111 11111- 1 CDN AD thy Butler, David White, Bruce Ogilvie, Harold Webb, Kathryn Cunningham, Eliza- beth Duval and Emogene Partridge. The minstrels were under the direction of Stanley McCurdy, Cony 30 . The boys who danced in the spotlight were: Pete', Weston, L'AllieH Sanborn, Chubby Merrill. Bill,' Owen, Pom,' Pornerleau, and 'gEddie', Robinson. We feel that much praise should be given Betty Barker, who gave so much of her time and talent to the various rehearsals. She played the piano on an average of four hours a day for several weeks. She did not get the publicity and praise that the performers received but her untiring efforts at rehearsals contributed largely to their success. William Soule filled the important post of head usher. Twenty-two boys aided him. Nine of these were seniors. The chairman of the property committee was Burleigh Roderick. Robert Hich- born was electrician and Eugene Hovey chief artist. The booths could not be placed in the halls because school was in session, so they were built and decorated in the new lunchroom. Knowlton Small, Lawrence Has- kell, David Soule, and Elden Bartley were chairmen of the various booths. The Decorating Committee was in charge of David White and Madelyn Hanson. Thirty-six juniors and seniors made up the personnel. On-Wednesday evening, February third, over one thousand people saw the rising of the curtain disclose a perfectly arranged chorus, resplendent in evening gowns, white trousers and blue coats, with William A. Macomber in the center like a stone in its setting. A beautiful blue drop with stars and a crescent moon formed the background. ln front of the chorus and three on a side sat the blacked-up artists of song and dance. The orchestra began to play, the chorus burst into song, and the Ll-lst Chizzle Wizzle Fair was on. After the minstrel part of the program was over the stage was quickly cleared and the spot', disclosed Billy Bartel seated between two pianos, cleverly making ten fingers do the work of twenty. No one who saw the show can forget the clowning of Rene Poole and Devina Slosberg in the second olio of the evening. Their acting was spontaneous and excruciatingly funny. The third olio was a Mellerdramer,' and Margaret Perkins, Elizabeth Duval, Alfred Taber, and Burleigh Roderick kept the audience in gales of laughter. ln the next act Evelyn Rockwood sat in a cleverly arranged crescent moon and sang several popular songs which were in keeping with the setting. Conyis own chorus girls, coached by Miss Viola Vanderhoop, consisting of Devina Slosberg, Rene Poole, Frances Brown, Hope Bassett, Lois Bussey, Kathryn Cunning- ham, Breta Marriner, Peggy Owen and Harriet Stevens, furnished the next few minutes of diversion. As a crowning feature, the Cony Band, with Ernest R. Hill conducting, played several selections and closed the evening's program by playing Spirit of Cony. A large audience on the third evening saw a group of well-trained boys and girls give a finished production of the three-act comedy Once There Was a Princess? After the play, many attended the Grand Ball in the gymnasium. Music was furnished by Lloyd Raffnel and his Georgians. Twelve five-minute dances with time out for the Master of Ceremonies concluded a very enjoyable evening and everyone went away with the feeling that the 1932 Chizzle Wizzle had exceeded his fondest expectations. Perhaps the most important part of Chizzle Wizzle is the finances. The net proht from the 4-lst Chizzle Wizzle Fair was approximately eighteen hundred dollars. When this amount of money can be raised hy high school students in three days, one begins to realize what an important thing Chizzle Wizzle really is. The class of l932 is proud of the part it played in Chizzle Wizzle and well it might be, for there is nothing more gratifying than to see oneis labors end in glorious success. Z4 4,9 W -...JETS um AD li f , I he Giang Glue The Cue represents in part Conyis literary abilities from the Freshmen to the Seniorsfeutirely a student production. eapably edited by lVliss Shirley Cole. Miss Dorothy Mossler of the fat-ulty has been a very helpful advisor. The Cue drive was one of the first Ubigl' events of the sellool year, heralded by an assembly conducted by members of the staff. A yearis subscription to the Cue was awarded Miss Estelle Litchfield for her elever slogan HI M A Q subseriber R U l 2M which was used through the drive. The eampaign was elosed by the 'Title Daneeii whieh was free to Seniors, they having proeured the largest pereentage of subscriptions to the magazine. The first issue of the Cue was published at Christmas. ln previous years there has always been a Chizzle Wizzle Issue, but due to the earliness of the Fair this year, the seeond edition was ealled the Q'Spring Issue. The s'Vaeation Number , closed the yearis work. For the most part the Cue has been very sureessful. Contributors to the various departments have been generous with their stories, snap-shots, jokes, and poems. Their efforts have been mueh app reeiated. We of the staff of 1932 ehallenge you of 1933 to make next yearis Cue an even greater sueeess than this year. Une might apply the old proverb WGive to the Cue the best that you have. and the best will eome back to youf, JL , W f CDN AD Qlnng Gbrrhvaira The Cony Orchestra has had a hard time this year due to the fact that the entire first violin section, along with several other members, was graduated last year. Therefore it became necessary for that section to be filled as best it could. Yet in spite of these difficulties the orchestra has done very well, making several appear- ances at school assemblies. Our orchestra also played at the State Teachers' Con- vention held in Portland last fall, Much credit for the fine progress made by the Cony Orchestra this year is due to the untiring efforts of the director, Miss Gertrude Thorne. ll JL W fl! CDN AD Svtuhvnt Qlnunril President-NoRMAN ELVIN Ifice-President-WILLIAM OWEN Secretary--LUBA RADSKY The Student Council is made up of sixteen members, two boys and two girls from each class. The members representing the three upper classes are elected by popular vote, while the Freshmen members are chosen by the Council at its first meeting. The officers are also elected at this meeting. The presidency is always held by a Senior boyg the office of vice-president, by a Junior boyg and that of secretary, by a Sophomore girl. ' All matters of importance to the school are presented to this body, are considered by it and put to a vote. The Student Council at Cony takes an active part in the government of the school. This year the girls of the Council sponsored a very successful Leap Year Dance which was one of the outstanding social events of the year. To be elected to the Student Council is considered to be quite an honor as this body plays such an important part in Cony High School. The members of 1932 are as follows: Seniors: Norman Elvin, Arlene Wllitteri. Christine Carr, Joseph Foxg Juniors: William Owen, Althea Norton, Edris Thayer. Robert Coakleyg Sophomores: Luba Radsky, Rachel Williams, Richard Clouticr. Norman Merrill: Freshmen: Peggy Owen, Nancy Weston, Xvllllillll KJTCUIIIIUI' Earle Combellack. IL , If 4-T CDN AD , . Glnng CE Qtluh Pr-csif1'e1ztfCH,tHLEs OTCONN OR 111.06-Pl'6SilI8l1I---RAOUL LIZOTTE One of the largest and most popular Cony clubs is the C Club. This is an honorary club for athletes. To become a member, one must have won his HC in some sport and have undergone an initiation. Despite the reputation of said affair, many students become members. The club is financed by an annual banquet and dance. This years banquet was a great success. Sam McCall, Coach Vanderhoop, and Charlie 0'Connor were the speakers. and helped along by Lowell Weston, song leader, the banqueteers had great entertainment. The purpose of the club is to have speakers on the Various phases of athletics. These speakers are especially valuable as many members look to athletics for a livelihood. All in all, the club is ideal-honorary membership, interesting programs, no dues, a long history. and active members. l ' ll , W Q... CDN AD V f Uhr Glnllrgv Ollnh President-,WILLIAM CUNNINCHAM V ice-President-HAROLD WTEBB Secretary'---SHIRLEY COLE Treasurer-NANCY LIBBY The Cony College Club was formed by a group of seniors in l929. The purpose of the club was to further interest in higher education. All students in order to be eligible must have attained a rank of not less than B- in all subjects. New members are admitted at the beginning of their junior year. The membership at present is twenty-six. Our meetings this year have been most entertaining. A supper prepared by a committee of club members has been served at each meeting. This is followed by a business meeting at which college graduates have spoken. After this program. dancing is enjoyed. This year our programs have been of unusual value. Our speakers included lVlr. E. E. Roderick, Deputy Commissioner of Educationg Mr. Frank E. Southard, Judge of the Municipal Courtg and Principal Everett V. Perkins. The sixteen seniors in the club this year are: Willialii Cunningham, Harold Welilw. Shirley Cole, Nancy Libby, Virginia Tribou, Weltba Webster, Elwyn Southard, Betty Barker, Margaret Perkins, Georgia Fuller, Nathalie Bond, Eleanor Chase, Elizabeth Parker, Richard Thayer, Ruth Fuller, and Mae Winter. Our faculty advisor is Mrs. Marion C. Patrick. This year because of the small number of members in the lVlath Club, the two clubs voted to hold their meetings together. lt was finally decided to hold a meeting every three weeks, the Math Club being in charge of the first, the College Club of the second and so on. This plan has worked out very successfully. f 4 77 is CDN AD . ix ' Uhr Glnng Hllath Glluh President-WELTHA WEBSTER Vice-President-lVlAR.IORIE MANNING Secretary--VIRGINIA TRIBOU TI'6ClSlll'El 4ELVVYN SOUTHARD The Cony Math Club, formed in December, 1921, is one of the oldest clubs in Cony. Juniors are eligible for membership if they have attained an average rank of A- in first year Algebra and an average of Be in Solid Geometry and Intermediate Alegbra taken the same year are also eligible to the Math Club. The purpose of this Club is to promote interest in the study and discussion of mathematics. It carries out this purpose by obtaining as speakers men whose pro- fession depends upon mathematics. We have been very fortunate this year in having for speakers, Mr. Sylvester G. Poor, Civil Engineerg Mr. James De Wever of our Math Uepartmentg and Professor Percy Wilkins, Assistant to the Head of the Math Department at Bates College. This year there are fourteen members of the Cony Math Club, eight seniors, and six juniors. The Senior members are: Betty Barker, Eleanor Chase, Shirley Cole, Ruth Fuller, Virginia Tribou, Weltha Webster, Vlfilliam Soule, and Elwyn Southard. lVlr. lVlaynard Young was our faculty advisor at the beginning of the year, but fol- lowing his resignation from the Cony faculty, lVlr. ,lames De Wever succeeded him, both on the faculty and as advisor for our Math Club. The meetings of the Club this year have been held together with the College Club. This was done because of the small membership in the Math Club. Our meetings have been very successful in this way and enjoyed fully as much by the College Club members as by those of the Cony Math Club. f-v JL ig CDN AD Uhr Natinnal I-Innnr Staring I2l'P.Sill6IIf-WYILLIAM Soma Secretary--WINIFRED BENSON Flcction to the National Honor Society is undoubtedly one of th xt '1 student may receive. Selection is made from the highest the cllss Prom this quarter, fifteen per cent are chosen. The which they ale elevted and in which they must he outstanding are ship leadei hip, and Service. This year eighteen students were Betty Barker Vifiiiifrecl Benson Dorothy Butler Shirley Cole Doris Cox Norman Elvin Ruth Fuller lVlaurice Lawlor Nanvy Libby ' , Members Stanley Mudge Bruce Ogilvie Elizabeth Parker Phyllis Patriquin William Soule Elwyn Southard Virginia Tribou Raymond Tureotte Wleltha Wvelvster JL rr q.. the EI eatest honor s ranking quarter of four prmtlples for Chaz ac ter Scholal made membeis CDN AD Bugs' iliiiiv 611111 Prcsiflelziv-ALFRED TABER Secretary-Treasurer-ROBERT NICHOLS In l93O, a group of boys who were interested in rifle practice organized a Rifle Club. This club has not only increased in size, but has proved successful in other ways. Officers elected this year were: president, Alfred Taberg secretary-treasurer, Robert Nicholsg and faculty advisor, Mr. Littlefield. The club began its activities by having a meeting the first of November. Since then, meetings have been held every Monday evening. The boys have held four matches: two with Gardiner, in which that school won in both casesg one with Company M, in which the Cony Rifle Club won: and one between the Cony boys, and girls' teams, in which the boys won. There are twenty-eight members in the club, and it is regarded as not only good clean sport for the boys, but a good manner in which to develop skill in rifle practice. 44 7 314 Pi. CDN AD Girls' iltifle Qlluh Presiflenz-ELIZABETH PAINE ViC6-Pl'6Sill6lll-CHRISTINE NORTON Secretary-TreasurerhELIZABETH BROWN There has been organized this year at Cony a rifie Club for the girls. If we are to judge how many girls are really interested in this sport by the number of members in our newly organized club, we would say that there are many who enjoy spending an evening with other girls, not only because of the fun derived, but because they like to feel that they can handle rifles as well as boys. They have proved this to be quite the case, too, since in their only match of the season, against the Boys, Rifle Club, the girls were defeated by one point only. Ofiivers elected for the Girls' Rifle Club were: Elizabeth Paine, prcsidentg Chris- tine Norton, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Brown, secretary-treasurerg and Miss Vander- hoop and Mr. De Wever, faculty advisors. The girls say that next year they are going to have a stronger club and more matches. f JL, 7 4-.- CDN AD the Svrirnre Gllnh PresidenLdEl.WvN SOUTHARD Vice-PresidenL-E1.1.swoHTn SM 1TH Secretary-Treasurer-ETHEL XVILSON Although the Science Club is rather small this year, it is one of the most wide- awake clubs at Cony. At the first of the year the old members had a meeting and elected the officers as follows: Elwyn Southard, presidentg Ellsworth Smith. vice- presidentg and Ethel Wilson, secretary and treasurer. Miss Norton and Mr. Turner are the faculty advisors. The Science Club meets every two weeks on Thursday nights. Some of the meetings are for laboratory work. At these meetings the members do anything they want to in the way of experiments. The Club is also often entertained by a speaker. The first speaker this year was Mr. Austin Wilkins of the State Forestry Depart- ment. He told about the history of the lumber industry in Maine and about hre prevention methods. Moving pictures of a, western forest fire illustrated the latter part of his talk. An interesting talk was given by Mr. M. li. Stackpole, District, Engineer of the United States Geological Survey. He spoke concerning his work and displayed some of his engineering equipment. Frederick King, a freshman at the University of Maine, spoke at the same meeting. He briefly described his chemistry and physics courses at the university and told how his science courses in high school had helped him. Spontaneous combustion and fire fighting was the subject of an enlightening talk given by Knowlton Small at one of the meetings. Mr. Small's talk was illustrated by one of the newest types of fire alarm boxes. Every meeting of the Science Club this year has been interesting and instructive, and the members have thoroughly enjoyed them. 41 il - Wk at CDN AD ' ef. ' 1 ra e Ni Elie Flriplv Q1 PresizlentAACLE0 MPTRROW Vice-president-HELEN CROCKETT Secretary-treasurer--MARY FARRELL The Cony Commercial Club, better known as the Triple HCM, was organized in l924 in the interests of the commercial students. In order to become eligible for membership one must have an average of at least MBU in two or more commercial subjects for a half year. While two failures in one semester will automatically drop a member from the club, this very seldom happens because membership in the club is valued so highly. This year the club has made the meetings more interesting by inviting speakers. One of the most enjoyable social affairs held this year was the picnic which took place at Lake Cobbosseecontee. The members brought picnic lunches and invited guests. The club has grown considerably this year, having had three meetings in which many were initiated. The days following these initiations were a lot of fun for everyone concerned, due to the fact that the initiated were scattered about the build- ing on their knees, chanting the club oath to charter and honorary members. The Triple Cv has had a very successful year and without a doubt it will continue to grow to more importance. f L AL s W Q.: 1:oNlAD 9525! '-Sig- Y, 2, CDN AD FRIDAY. APRIL 29-a After an exciting time saying good-hye to parents and to students who had avoided the watchful eyes of their mentors, we hoarded our private car and were soon on our way. Except for a fifteen minute stop at Portland the trip to Boston was uneventful which gave us a chance to hecome acquainted. There were thirteen people who made the trip hesides our own Cony group and our chaperones. Principal and lVlrs. Perkins. Un our arrival at North Station we immediately hailed taxis to take us to the hoat. That ride was the most thrilling that many of us had ever had. It even surpassed riding eighty miles an hour, with no hrakes, in Charlie U'Connor's car. Wle had an hour hefore the hoat left and many of the group looked around Boston. However, some of us stayed on the ship. At Five o'f-lock we left the wharf. Half an hour later we had dinner. At this time the group presented a cake to Kim Dow in honor of his hirthday. After dinner we all inspected the hoat, which was the S, S. Boston. From 3:00 to ll:00 there was a dance. The floor was rather small and slightly up-hill. how- eyer. many enjoyed themselves. Ahout nine oiclock we entered the Cape Cod Canal and although it was very windy, many stayed out on deck. As it was calm no one noticed any swell until after l0.30. Everyone cheeked in hy half past eleven. SATURDAY, A Pau. 30- Everyone was called at 5:30 in order that we might see the bridges over the Hudson and the New York skyline. It was rather misty hut as the sun came up we could see the Statue of Liberty. On reaching New York we found two huses waiting to take us to the Pennsylvania Station. This station is the largest in the world. We had lifteen minutes hefore the train left during which we explored part of the station. ln one of the smaller rooms we discovered a large tri-motor plane. The main room is so large that if you stand at one end and shout it can not he heard at the opposite end. Wife left New York on a special train hlled with high school students. l'pon reaching Pliilaflelphia we went immediately to XVanamaker's. After spending half an hour looking around we had luncheon in the Crystal Tea Room in that store. lVe then walked to lndependence Hall whieh was not far away. It surely was interesting to see the Liherty Bell and the room where the Declaration of Independ- ence was signed. From here we went on a sight-seeing tour in two large buses. Some of the high spots were the Betsy Ross House. Carpenteris Hall. heautiful Fairmount Park. and Girard College. The story of the college is very unusual. The founder stipulated 3 L Wg is CDN AD in his will that there should be a wall ten feet high around the campus and that no minister should set foot on the grounds. There is a wall ten feet high but four feet are under-ground. Our visit to the aquarium was full of interest. We saw all sorts of fish. water snakes, and shell fish there. After going through that building it would take a person with a strong constitution to eat fish for dinner. It seemed to be the day for parades in Philadelphia. The communists were trying to stage one so all the police force was out. I believe that the latter stopped all the attempts. However, we saw the annual May Day Parade of the boys of Philadelphia. After completing the tour we left on the same train we had had in the morning. We went to the f'Winston Hotel as soon as we reached Washington. Everybody was pleased to learn that it was situated directly in back of the capitol grounds. We had the evening free. Some went to the theater, others went to the 'fSwanee , a dance hall. I might mention that 'LPom,, was appointed assistant director of the trip. He proved to be very efficient, especially on free evenings, for what he didnit know about things to do and places to go wasnlt worth knowing. SUNDAY, MAY 1- We were all disappointed upon waking to find it raining. Nevertheless, un- daunted, we attended church. Some went to the service at the Franciscan Monastery while others attended that at Washington Cathedral. The latter, not yet completed, is a national church. The remains of President Wilson and Admiral Dewey are buried here. It is expected that in years to come this will be to the American people what Westminster Abbey is to the English. As the weather had cleared we decided to spend the afternoon at the Zoological Park. We saw all kinds of birds, beasts, and fish. In the evening we visited the Congressional Library. Here we saw the original copy of the Declaration of lndependence and the Gutenberg Bible, which was the first book printed with movable type. MONDAY, NIAY 2- We spent this morning sight-seeing. We drove around the city and saw many government buildings and historical points. We also visited several places. The view of the statue of Lincoln as we climbed the steps of Lincoln Memorial was probably the most impressive sight of the whole trip. We were conducted through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing by women guides. Here we saw paper money and stamps being made. From this building we walked to the Washington lVl0lllllT18Ill. Some very ambi- tious ones walked to the top, others not quite so ambitious rode up and walked down, the rest, being very lazy, rode both ways. Our next visit was to the White House. Here we saw the reception hall, the famous red. blue, and green rooms, and the dining hall. Then we went to the Treasury where we exchanged some of our old money for new. After lunch we attended sessions in the Senate and the House of Representatives. We all met Congressman Nelson. A guide showed us around the Capitol and explained much of interest to us. Afterwards several went with Mr. Perkins to the Corcoran Art Gallery, some accompanied 'GPom to a ball game, while the rest went shopping. In the evening the majority of the group went to the theater. Some made a tour of the city which is very beautiful by night. TUESDAY, MAY 3- This morning we spent at the Smithsonian Institute. Here we saw Lindberghis plane the 5'Spirit of St. Louis? There seems to be a sample of everything in these IL c Z7 4... CDN AD buildings. We saw the first locomotive, the first bicycle, and all sorts of 'afirstsf' Then, too, we saw the latest thing in gliders. In the afternoon we visited Mount Vernon. Half of the group sailed down the Potomac and came back on a bus while the others went down on the bus. Mount Vernon was very beautiful and most interesting. We also stopped at Arlington where we saw the impressive amphitheatre and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We walked through Arlington Cemetery and visited the Lee home. Alexandria was another spot of historical interest through which we passed. Again this evening the group divided, everyone celebrating in some manner their last evening in Washington. WEDN ESDAY, MAY 4- Soon after breakfast we left, having said goodbye to everyone in the hotel. Es- pecially sad was the farewell to the elevator boy. We came direct to New York. Luncheon was served in the dining car. This was a new experience for many of us. Of course everyone in a big city for the first time is supposed to show his ignor- ance. ln Washington in a drug store when Margaret Perkins ordered buttermilk the waiter said, f'This is your first visit to Washington, isn't it? However, it took Estelle really to entertain the group. Upon reaching the Hotel Bristol in New York she succeeded in locking herself in the bathroom. After an engineer, a porter, some sort of manager, and two maids had tried to get her out they finally broke the lock. After Estelle was received we all visited the Empire State Building. ltis quite a thrill to find oneself one hundred and two stories above the ground. Following dinner we spent the evening at the theater. Some attended the show Hot-Chai, where they saw Buddy Rogers in person. Many of us went to the Para- mount. There we saw the Mills Brothers, Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, Rubinoff, and several other radio stars. After the theater several of us rode down the Great White Way, caught a glimpse of China Town, drove through the East Side, and came back on Fifth Avenue. It was a great experience. THURSDAY, MAY 5- This morning we rode on the elevated to the Stock Exchange. From a balcony we could survey the great room full of people. Everybody seemed in a hurry, especially so considering the stock market is supposed to be quiet in these days. When we left here the girls went on the subway with Mrs. Perkins to Gimbol's Department Store. There we divided into smaller groups to do some shopping. The boys accompanied Mr. Perkins. ln the afternoon we went sightseeing and visited Grant's Tomb. At five oiclock we left the city on the HS. S. New York, the sister ship of the Boston The trip back was similar to the one coming down. Nobody was seasick. We docked at Boston at eight oiclock the next morning. Everyone went to Union Station where we left those who were spending the week-end in Boston. Mr. Perkins said it was the liveliest trip home he had ever experienced. I ask you who could be quiet with Pomi' and 6'Pete'7 to sing and Dinky and Perk,' to entertain us. We were rather glad to be home and to tell everyone about the wonderful trip we had had, a trip that was made as nearly perfect as possible by the excellent directing and chaperoning of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. -Weltha B. Webster. W if Y IIDNIAD 4 ATl-l-!JiI-IC-! - A525 -is ll, CDN AD Elinnihall Coach-WILLIAM AIACOMBER Captain-ALLISON GOODINE Manager---ELWYN SOUTHARD Associate Manager-MAURICE L. Sawyer Blair Jackson Coodine Mudge Cunningham Fox Gilman 07Connor Dow Ochmanski LAwLoR Barnes B. Roderick Hussey Baker Washuk Payson Braley Merrill R. Sawyer Coakley L. Roderick Nineteen hundred and thirty-two was another great year for Cony s football team Having their usual schedule with the exception of Quincy, Massachus tt Cony won eight games and lost one, to Thornton Academy. f , Z' CDN AD One of the bright spots of the season was Cony's victory over Waterville. For three years Waterville had beaten us by a small margin. However, this year it was a different situation as Cony beat them by four touchdowns. With only three veterans back, Coach Macomber developed a team that will long be remembered in the history of Cony. Although every team but three scored against us, Cony's powerful offensive was great enough to offset these touchdowns with the exception of one game. Most of the fellows on the team were light, but speed and spirit made up for this loss in weight. Many called them the L'F'ighting lrishn because of their great comebacks in the final periods. ln spite of his injured shoulder, Captain Allie Coodine put his larger opponents to shame. In his position as fullback, he kept up the morale and playing ability of the team. Stan Mudge, who played quarterback, showed his ability as a good leader and as a good punter. Although quite slow, Stan seemed to slip by his opponents many times for long gains. . Charlie O'Connor showed plenty of speed and quick thinking in outwitting his larger opponents. Charlie was said to be too light for a center but the way he outplayed the other fellow proves that weight isn't the only asset. Nim Dow played an excellent game at right end. Nim is over six feet tall and he certainly used it to a good advantage. He could reach over his opponents' head and catch many a forward pass that looked impossible. Eddie Jackson was another of Cony's great ends. Eddie was always getting either a black eye or a bruised nose, showing that his spirit wasn't lacking. Johnny Blair, Red Roderick, Bay Gilman, David Baker, and Bill Cunningham of the varsity and Joseph Fox and Lloyd Sawyer of the junior varsity deserve special mention. The scores: Cony ..... .... 2 7 Skowhegan . . .... 7 Cony ..... .... l 9 Brunswick . . . . . . 6 Cony ..... . . . 7 Thornton , . . . . . .13 Cony ..... .... 3 2 Waterville ..... .... 7 Cony ..... .... 6 Edward Little .... .... t l Cony ..... .... 2 0 Biddeford ........ .... 6 Cony ..... .... 1 5 Kent's Hill ,layvees . . . . . . . 0 Cony ......... .... 2 7 Belfast ........... .... 6 Cony ........... .... 1 2 Gardiner ........ .... 0 Totals: Conv 165 Opponents 45 Af' L A is funn. CDN AD Engn' iiamkvthall Cnm'11fff.lo11N tXfIAN1'1c11 Cnplrnn -NORMAN Dow ,tlafifigw- Hlcziunn 'l'11n1c11 Dow 0'Conn0r llruyyii ,lm-ksmi ll1mfl111'i1'k llll'llll4ll'tl lvlllllsllth Mvrrill lf ny L Wlvlrlm l'lHllliN'lIlg.f tl11' Q1'ltt'l'lll t1'n1lf'111'y nl' Conyis z1tl1l1'ti1' tennis. tlu' lflfll-32 luaslivtlyull Nqnaul llllllt it'fl illlHlllt'l' K1'11111'lv1-1- Valley' l'llHtltlJl0llSlllIl. This Villlll' lvy clvfvating Wiiislmm' in il two gann- playnll. ifnny had 11 highly s111'1'11ssf11l s1'a1s1n1. winning lil nut ul lla gunws. 'l'h1-y lust only to lluiignr, Winslow, and Ilewlvr. 'lllw luttvr was .11 thi- liiiiwrsily uf lvlilltlf' lHlll'lILlIllt'tll. 1:11:11-l1 ,lulin Nlilllll'l' lnlill his lf'iltll 2lt'Ullllfl tlirm' Xf'lPI'illlSI Captain him llnw. llvcl ll1m1l1f1'i1'k. illltl Stun lVln1lg11'. With tl11-sv tl11'P1' as il lllIf'lPllS. tw cl11y'11lnp1'1l il fast. llll'fl playing z1gg1'1f'g11ti1u11. fl Slightly' rlifl'1'1'v11t plan uns Hfltllllilfl lay' Cnuvll Mantvl' this yi-ur. llISlt'2lIl ul' at varsity iiyfv hv llilll lvn IIIPII wlimn lic' shiftvrl lIl'Ullllfl ill't'Ul'Il- g tn lhv stylv clv111z1111l1'cl. Cnny slzirtml lln- SPRISUII with il yyin owr llull1m'Pll. This wus litllllltyfxfl lay' fl yvry' rlusv Xlt'lllt'y mm' 5lilHNllf gilll. n1 yyllnlli thv 1'Ullll'llDtlllUtlS lay' 0 Utitlltlll' anfl Mnclge 1 -1111111 lhv 1l1-1-i1ling fin-tnrs. Tln- Alnnini in thc nvxl flittllf' wvrf- Ousy' vivtinis. JL , W f CDN AD On the first night of the new year, Cony won from Morse without much trouble. This particular battle was marked by certain tactics suggestive of English Rugby. Gardiner, Waterville, and Skowhegan were beaten in short order. This second game with Skowhegan proved a repetition of the first. Cony had to come from behind to win by one point. Skowhegan was one of the scrappiest teams Cony played. Hallowell fared no better in their second game. Bangor gave Cony their first defeat after 8 consecutive victories. The defeat was avenged the following week when Bangor came to Augusta, to be trimmed by a smooth working Cony five. The last game on the schedule was the outstanding one Cony played Morse for the supremacy of the Southern division of the Valley League. The game was no one's until the final whistle. It was necessary to play an overtime period. Inci- dentally, Cony won by a point. , The win over Morse entitled Cony to play Winslow for the championship of the Valley League. Officials decided that two games would be played. The total score of both games would decide the winner. Cony took the first one at Winslow, only to be beaten in the second game. This was the first time Cony had been beaten on her own floor for two years. Cony received the honor of being selected as one of the eight teams in Northern Maine to play at the University of Maine tournament for the championship of that section. They were unable to rid themselves of the Tournament jinxi' and were beaten in the opening round, but it ended a highly successful season. This season was marked by two championships, a tournament selection, and the placing of three men, Dow, Brown, and Roderick on the All Team of the Southern Division. Captain Dow was stated as being the outstanding pivot man in either division. He was the steadiest player on the team, a superb defensive center and a man who could be counted on to supply needed tallies. Brud Brown, a new man this year, held down a guard position in expert fashion. He handled the ball very cleverly, was a good shot and a steady all-round player. '5Red', Roderick, alias the L'Titian Topped Terror , though inclined to be erratic, was the sparkplug of the outfit. His deceptiveness and shooting discouraged many opponents. Stan Mudge, Brown's running mate, was probably the best shot on the squad. His angle shots were a revelation. 'gFoyty,, Foyt teamed with Roderick to complete the forward line. 0,Connor, Jackson, Hichborn, Merrill and Webb alternated with the others as the style of play necessitated. The season's record: Cony Hallowell . . . Cony Skowhegan . . . Cony Alumni . . . . Cony Morse . . . . . . Cony Waterville . . . Cony Gardiner . . . Cony Skowhegan . . . Cony Hallowell . . . Cony Bangor . . . . . Cony .... ..... B angor . . . . . Cony Gardiner . . . Cony .... ..... B elfast . . . . . Cony Morse . . . . . . Cony Winslow . . . . Cony. . :. ..... Winslow . . . . Cony .... ..... D exter . . . . . JL WT 4-. CDN AD Eirln' Ezmkrthall Cam-iz Jimi.-x J. VANm:lnlom' lfapla1'f1' llmlm SIADSIRIERKL llufiagw -l'iI.USFOM Wrgissrl-:H 'l'rilmu Shaw Stululis Curtis lhnul M. Williams Nnrtnn ll. Willianns llaulslq' Ther Cuny liirls' Huskt-tlitill tt-um has just vuiilplvtvfl a must Slll't'PSSlnlll svasun. ln tart tln-y lime 11 strung Vlilllll tu tllv State- clllElllllJlUl1SlllIl. Unt of I2 ganws tlivy lust only 3. Tlwy r-llmwtl suinv linr teaunwnrk when tllvy rlvfvatecl llvwiiig for lllt? first time in threw yvars. 'lille twain also won fflhlll LL1Wl'tJlIl'0 mlm llafl not IJl'PXlUllSlf lust ai gganm- fur twu ycurs. The rviiti-r cwnnlxiinitimi nf Captain Slnsln-rg uncl Juni- Stnlrlis uns ulmut tln' Hin-sl in the state. llinky lllklllllgvfl to iiitviu-lat passes wlwllwr the-x xwrv nn-unt for lwr nr nut. june Ulll-jllllllH:'fl hm' oppmlents almost vu-ry time. It we-liiecl to the' pvvtutors that as soon as ,lane had lapped the lvall. llexina had it to tlw furwaril. Virginia 'llrilmu and Mary Williams starrerl as forwards. Virginia. who has liven l ' ll - zf Q., CDN AD on the team four years, is rated as one of the best shots in the state. Of our total 4.11 points this season, she collected 315, while our opponents' total was only 291. Mary, who is our capain-elect, did some Hne passing. The regular guards, Peggy Shaw, manager-elect, and Luba Radsky, were out- standing. Peggy stuck like glue to her forward and the motion of her arms was most disconcerting. Luba, who is only a sophomore, won her sweater last year. Although she plays guard usually, still she is ready to step into any position. She and Peggy want to play forward. Cony will surely lose two splendid guards al- though no doubt she will gain some fine forwards. Our team was doubly successful this year because of its strong substitutes. Hattie Norton played well as a forward. ln the Deering game her accurate passing con- tributed much to our victory. Rachel NVilliams was always ready to step in as side-center. Her speed and accuracy showed up well. We are sure she will make a fine player next year. Mary Curtis and Elizabeth Duval were our substitute guards. Punk managed to overcome the difficulty of being short very well. Betty seemed to fly at the ball in the game at Deering. Both did some line work. Blossom Webster, Chris Norton, Babs Pernette and Bernice Thompson were the other substitutes who contributed to our successful season. The senior girls were Captain Slosberg, Tribou, Stubbs, Norton, Duval and Manager Webster. We hope that Coach Vandy may have an even more successful team next yea1'. She did some fine coaching this year. It was only through that and the outstanding teamwork of the girls that our splendid record was made possible. The scores: Cony .... 40 Hallowell . . . . . .21 Cony .... 37 Skowhegan . . . . . .35 Cony. . . .... 20 Alumni .... . . .27 Cony .... 55 Portland . . . . .1-L Cony. .. .... 25 Gardiner . . . . . .14 Cony. . . .... 4-5 Skowhegan . . . . . .13 Cony. . . .... 541 Hallowell . . . . .25 Cony .... 27 Deering . . . . . .37 Cony .... 21 Gardiner . . . . .29 Cony. . . .... 21 Fairfield ... ...18 Cony .... 41 Portland . . . . .31 Cony. . . .... 25 Deering . . . . . .22 Jff. JL W fi- DN AD Enga' Efrark The secret ambition of Coach Manter was achieved when his track team disre- garded the prophecies of the Greater Boston sports writers, and won the Class C division of the 47th annual Harvard interscholastic meet. Led by Captain Soule, who alone gathered eight points, the team accomplished a feat that no Maine team ever succeeded in doing before. They triumphed over more than thirty schools from all parts of New England, including Everett, their closest rival. The winning of this was the crowning event of a highly successful season. Great enthusiasm has been shown this year in track. From a large group of aspirants, Coach Mantel' obtained a well-balanced unit, with the letter men as main-stays. Cony was nosed out by the Colby Fresh in their first meet, but they came back strongly the next week to win. These first two weeks were more or less for practice. and for Coach Mantel' to determine the strength and character of his team. The Kennebec Valley Conference proved a clean sweep for Cony. Six new records were established as the Bed and White took every first place. Cony scored seventy- five points while her nearest rival scored seventeen. The Bowdoin interscholastic found Cony near the top. The first out-door lneet Cony participated in was the New England State Meet, held at Durham. Cony could place no better than a tie for seventh, but in such a large meet the showing was very creditable. The Red and White tracksters reached their peak at the Harvard meet, coming through in the final event to win by one point. Soule pulled a true Frank Merriwell by taking first place with his last broad jump, thus closing the meet with Cony victorious. Cony has four more meets in which to compete. The Colby, Maine and Bates interscholastics. and the Kennebec Valley Meet. With the fellows in top trim Conyis small but well-balanced team should come out on top of at least one of these. l' '- 7 JL - W 4... CDN AD Girlz' Ultark EPEIIII CH1JlGiH1VIRCINIA TRIBOU Coach- -Miss VANDERHOOP The Girls' Track Team has all the makings of a championship team. With Vir- ginia Triliou for captain and Miss Vanderhoop for coach they ought to go right to the top. The only veterans lwesitles Captain Trilmou are Devina Slosherg and Faith Nelson. All the girls won several medals in the Kennehee Valley Meet last spring. There is muvh interest among the under-elassmen and they ought to develop into a team of which Cony will he proud. So far there are two meets scheduled for the girls, one with Winslow on May 20th and the Kennelmee Valley Meet which will proliably be held on May 28th. Intern-lass volley bull under the direvtion of Miss Vanderhoop proved very suc- eessful and it is hoped more interest in track Can he Created hy holding an inter- elass track meet. Cony has won the girls' division of the Kennebec Valley Meet each year since it was started and this year should be no exception. IL s W at DN AD Eewvhatt C0dCll+Wll.l.IAM A. MACOMBER Captain-STANLPLY NIUDGE Manager-DAVID VVHITE Players Dow Sawyer Mudge Nelson Merrill Cunningham D. Laeasse Kew Blair Washuc Braley Shute V. Laeasse Pomerleau Crimshaw Conyis haseliall nine is having another successful season. With eight veterans from last year's championship team the future looks very bright for another cham- pionship. Under the excellent eoaehing of Bill lVlacomber Cony has won four games out of the six games played. These were lost to the Alumni and Hallowell, both being very Close games. The whole infield and outfield have been remodelled. The grass has been scraped from the infield and both infield and outfield have been rolled so that it looks like a real lrig league diamond. This is a great help to the players for it makes the hall easier to handle and makes playing much faster. The team is led hy Captain Stan Mudge, veteran shortstop for three years. Al- though Stan is six feet tall he covers a lot of ground and hits the hall far and often. Stan lost his pet glove the first part of the season and because ball players are L, Z7 it CDN AD superstitious it was like losing his brother. Two days later the glove appeared on coaeh's piazza none the worse for its experience. Ninn Dow is one of the best twirlers on the pitching staff and he is also one of the best hitters. Nim plays in the outfield when he doesnit pitch and many times he makes some impossible catches. Bill Cunningham is playing his best in the outfield. Although Bill is quite slow he always seems to get there in time to catch the ball. He is also a good hitter, and is noted for his ability to hit in the pinches. The other players are John Blair, Joe Nelson, Norman Merrill, Richard Braley, Dominique Lacasse, Valmond Lacasse, Richard Sawyer, Earl Kew, Stanley Washuc, and Harry Shute and Leo Pomerleau. Cony .................... Alumni .. . Cony Bath .... . Cony Hallowell . . Cony Waterville . Cony Gardiner . Cony. . . Brunswick . Cony. . . Waterville . Cony Bath .... . Cony Brunswick . Cony Gardiner . Cony Hallowell . E' ll in 4... CDN AD Mutt' COGCIL--DOLNAR LITTLEFIELD Captain+CHARLEs S. BROWN, JR. MGHdg'6fTLESLIE ELVIN One of the most popular minor sports is golf. Although this is only the third year since it was started here at Cony, we have one of the best teams in the state. The only veteran this year is Captain Charles Brown, who won his letter in golf two years ago. The wholly new team which has been built up consists of Jackson, Brown, Tyson, Elvin, Turcotte, and Dorey, all of whom are fine golfers. ' Their first appearance this year was at the Maine Open Tournament at Brunswick. At this tournament the team won third place. On April 27 they lost to Edward Little by a score of 5 to l. The result of the Waterville game was a tie, 3 to 3. This game must have started them off in the right direction because on the following Saturday they defeated Lewiston 5 to 1. From now on we expect a fine record. The matches scheduled are: April 19-Maine Open Tournament at Brunswick April 27-Edward Little, at home May 12---Waterville, at home May 14-Lewiston, at home May 21--Brunswick at Brunswick May 25-Edward Little at Auburn June 1-Waterville at Waterville June 4?Brunswiek, at home JL if 4-.B Q IIDNIAD DUATIUN A525 -bf: JL II 0 N A D alum iammrg It was on a bright sunny September morn in the year 1928 that we, who are now members of the senior class, but freshmen then, plodded along to school to enter Cony High as the class of 1932. We were timid and green, but in spite of these handicaps, have succeeded in completing four worth-while years. After we had become accustomed to our daily routine of work we held our first class meeting electing William Soule, president, Lyndon Fletcher, vice-president, and Grace Shaw, secretary-treasurer. ,lane Stubbs, Grace Shaw, Joseph Fox, and Elwyn Southard were chosen as members of the Student Council. The next event that took place was the Freshman Reception. Here we walked away with the Cony banner-a prize given us for our ability in various contests held during the evening. At Chizzle Wizzle we made a big showing with our booth, which was attractively decorated in blue and white. We were also well represented in the dancing and singing choruses, and Richard Carter won first prize of five dollars for selling the most tickets. At the annual Freshman Presentation we gave Cony a bas-relief of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, which is made of brass mounted on solid mahagony. We began our sophomore year by electing our class officers-president, Lowell Weston, vice-president, Raymond Turcotteg and secretary-treasurer, Hope Stubbs. We chose Betty Reilly, Grace Shaw, William Soule, and Charles O,Connor to repre- sent us in the Student Council. We won the Cony Cue drive thus obtaining free new and big event which took place November 2, was the Sophomore Masque which proved a great admittance to the Cue dance. A under the auspices of our class, success. At Chizzle Wizzle time, much of the fine talent was made up of members from our class. Edgar Robinson made a big hit as end-rnan. Margaret Perkins won the prize for selling the most tickets. Upon our return to Cony as juniors, the following class olficers were chosen: Raoul Lizotte, president, Charles 0'Connor, vice-president, and Margaret Sturgis, secretary-treasurer. Estelle Litchfield, Grace Shaw, Lowell Weston, and William Soule were elected to the Student Council. Charles 0'Connor was vice-president of the Fortieth Annual Chizzle Vlfizzle Fair. Other members of the junior class on the executive committee were Grace Shaw, and Lowell Weston. In the minstrel show Raoul Lizotte, Lowell Weston, and Edgar Robinson received a big hand with their clever songs and dances. ln the olio, Paul Merrill and Devina Slosberg represented us. A large percentage of our class took part in the singing and dancing choruses. The junior booth was a huge success. The junior debating team, consisting of Weltha Webster, Elizabeth Parker, and Alfred Taber made a good showing for themselves, being the champions of the class debates. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company awarded them with the Health Statue for their good Work. This year we had the honor of being the hosts of the Junior Prom. The climax of our school life here at Cony has come all too soon. We are proud of the work we have performed during our four years stay here and hope to con- tinue it through life. This year we elected Norman Dow as president of the class, Stanley Mudge, vice-presidentg and Doris Cox, secretary-treasurer. The Senior Student Council members were Christine Carr, Joseph Fox, Arlene Whitten, and l' -Q' JL zf: 4.5 CDN AD Norman Elvin. Our class took an exceedingly active part in Chizzle Wizzleg Lowell Weston was president, Paul McDonald, treasurer, Emogene Partridge, assistant treasurer, Grace Shaw, secretary, Shirley Cole, publicity agent, David White, chair- man of the decorating committee. The cast for the play uOnce There Was a Princess was made up of the following people: Grace Shaw, leading lady, Bruce Ogilvie, leading man, Stanley Mudge, Jane Stubbs, Richard Thayer, Margaret Perkins, Weltha Webster, Dorothy Butler, David White, Harold Webb, Shirley Cole, Elizabeth Parker, Kathryn Cunningham, Elizabeth Duval, Arlene Whitten, and Emogene Part- ridge. In the various club organizations, seniors held prominent positions this year. In the Math Club, Weltha Webster was president, Virginia Tribou, secretaryg and Elwyn Southard, treasurer. ln the Cony MCU Club, Charles O'Connor was president, and Raoul Lizotte, vice-president, while in the Triple C, Cleo Merrow was president, Helen Crockett, vice-president, and Mary Farrell, secretary-treasurer. We are all very proud of the fine athletics we have had this year, especially football. Those members of the squad who represented our class are, Captain Allison Goodine, lielected as an honorary captain at the end of the yearl, Laurier Roderick, David Baker, Edward Jackson, Norman Dow, Stanley Mudge, William Cunningham, Ray- mond Gilman, John Blair, Lloyd Sawyer, Joseph Fox, Charles 0'Connor, and Elwyn Southard. During these last few weeks we have been busy preparing for commence- ment exercises and trying to keep up our scholastic standing. This completes the sketch of our brief sojourn at Cony High School, and soon we will be starting out in life. HCL:-Jo MERROW. Girls' Gllaaa will Know ye all men by these presents, that we, the female members of the Senior Class, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-two, being established in a certain Cony High School, State of Maine, County of Kennebec, by the efforts of the faculty being as nearly sound in mind as possible, and feeling that our life in this world at the top of Cony Hill is drawing to a close, do make, publish and ordain this, our last will and testament. SECTION I. CLASS REQUESTS Article 1. To the Juniors we leave the privilege of spending one period each day in the new library, an ideal spot for those in a conversational mood. Article 2. To the Sophomores we will our accuracy at throwing spit balls when the faculty is out of room M. Article 3. To the Freshmen we bequeath our ideas on young love in the spring- time, providing they can ever comprehend such deep emotions. Article 4. To Mr. Perkins, Mrs. Conant, and the faculty, we leave our deepest gratitude for their courageous struggles with us, and our profoundest regrets that we cannot bequeath to them a peaceful future. Ai' JL J Wg 4-.E CDN AD SECTION II. INDIVIDUAL REQUESTS l, Catherine Blanchard, will my abilit.y to devour Mrs. Winslowls fudgemallows to Pemberton Southard, with the provision that spoons, salt and pepper shakers. etc., are never included in the menu. l, Praxede D'Auteuil, give to the faculty the promise of a new dictionary if they ever encounter a name worse than mine. I, Ruth Caldwell, will my broadcasting talent to the Cliquot Club for their 'cextra something. We, Frances Patriquin and Phyllis Patriquin, bequeath to Vivian and Nancy Noyes our sisterly love, hoping that with our example constantly before you, you n1ay sometime reach the same state of heavenly bliss. I, Mary Farrell, leave my henna rinse to Leo Pomerleau, as l have always desired to behold him with a Clara Bow tint. I, Doris Cox, will my two-colored green dress, my greatest pride and the envy of the whole school to Hope Chadwick, provided she never lets it make her bilious. We, Alice and Verna Smith, extend to the other Smiths in the school, our regret at leaving them so alone, there being only thirteen remaining. I, Emogene Partridge, recognizing a kindred feeling between us, do will to Skii Brown my love for studies, hoping she will always keep it sacred. I, Winifred Benson, hereby make known and will my four-year secret. All songs of unknown origin having been the product of my ventriloquistic ability, l now bequeath said talent to Mrs. Varney in case her phonograph should break clown. We, Eleanor Chase, Elsie Chadwick, and Emeral Howe, bequeath our bombastry to Estelle Cassidy, Barbara Chase, and Miriam Goodwin. l, Hope Bassett, leave my Chizzle Wizzle dancing costume to Agnes More, hoping by her example that she will make it the uniform dress of the school. I, Margaret Fuller, bequeath to Doris Lincoln my prize possession--a delightful falsetto voice, hoping that she will make as huge a number of public successes as I have. I, Margaret Perkins, leave to Manley Sproul my ability to tell uproarious jokes and to be the sole appreciator of them, l, Mae Winter, leave to all who desire it, my book on L'How to Graduatew with approximately thirty-six days per year to my credit. We, Eliona Allen and Devina Slosberg, will to Miss Gibbs, our wooden heels, in hopes that future generations may hear her approach, as the present has heard ours. l. Arlene Whitten, leave my angular and fragile physique to Alton Gibbs. To all lovers going on future Washington trips, l, Maxine Hughes, will my speed in letter-writing. This might eventually end the depression for Uncle Sam. I, Cleo Merrow, leave to Mrs. Conant, my natural instinct as an information bureau.-Heaven knows she needs itl We, Ethel Wilson, Eleanor Webber, Marjorie Richards, and Doris Miner, leave our forward and presumptuous natures to Dolnar Littlefield. I, Blossom Webster, bequeath my modest and retiring nature to Nancy Westoii. It has constantly forced me to refrain from parties, dances, and the like, and will probably do the same to her. I, Estelle Litchfield, will to Rachel Williams my ability to get away with murder. Let her motto be as mine:--t'Where Mischief is, there am l alsow. To one who has already shown oratorical abilities, namely Ralph Farris, l, Margaret Brown, leave my aptness for making speeches. l, Etta Huggins, will my poise to Frances Brown, that she may never get llustered. I. Shirley Cole, bequeath my Greta Garboish looks to Marjorie Gerstian. We, Margaret Ellis and Ruth Fuller. desiring to give her that 'tunusual some- 4' 4' JL c W ak ISDN AD thingn, which we possess, will to Mary Nelson our dusky specks- sometimes known as freckles. I, Dorothy McCurdy, leave to Edith Harvey my nasal twang, desiring to make her feel at home here in New England. I, Virginia Harvey, will to Mrs. Thomas my love for making up time. hoping that she will pass it on to someone like unto me. I, Madeline Jordan, bequeath the heavenly look I have when dancing, to Everett Winship. If he looks as high as I do, he may be able to see his partner. I, Christine Carr, will my pleasure trips to Belfast to Olga Bunker, hoping she enjoys them as much as I do. We, Dorothy Carter and Elizabeth Parker, will our fairy-like and delicate forms to Ruth Bowditch and Peggy Owen, permitting them to take their choice. I, Rena Damren leave my bottle of peroxide to Bert Leo, wishing that it might make him a platinum blonde. I, Pauline Pierce, leave to Faith Nelson my timidity toward men and my quaint mannerisms which are so cute. I, Alma Safford, bequeath my love for educational literature to any under-classman who will take it, my only request being that they donit get hurt in the rush for it. I, Louise Cay, leave my knack for extracting lunch money from my fraternal quarters, to Helen Farris. I, Hazel Foster, will my effeminate ways to Horsei' Ochmanski. I, Wilhelmina Deslardins, bequeath my dainty feet to Marjorie Manning. I, Virginia Tribou, will my fondness for riding to school alone to Martin Black, I, Nancy Libby, bequeath my ability to turn corners rapidly to prosperity. We, Grace Shaw and Dorothy Butler, being the foremost actresses of our class, will to the future public-speaking classes, our eccentricity, especially our bow-legs. I, Hattie Norton, will to Althea and Christine, a peace-pipe, hoping this may be of service in keeping their sisterly love. I, Margaret Sturgis, bequeath my Oldsmobile to my little sister Muriel that she may keep up the family record of good excuses for being tardy. I, Maxine Gillis, will to Breta Marriner my faculty for picking up gentlemen from Gardiner, New Hampshire, and elsewhere, hoping that her interests may be broad- ened. I, Nathalie Bond, leave my love for Waldoboro and certain persons therein, to Estelle Dean, provided she can make her Henry do at least 77.7 when passing through the city of Hallowell. I, Virginia Farr, bequeath my cheery smile to Miss Gladys Young, knowing that she will need it when standing before our English successors. We, Ilene Steeves and Betty Barker, leave to Miss Allen our remarkable dramatic ability which has so often brought tears to the eyes of Paul MacDonald and Elwyn Southard. I, Lois Bussey, bequeath my mighty voice to Mary Williams, hoping that she can make herself heard in gym. I, Blanch Shaw, leave to Mrs. Varney my shorthand speed. With it she should bc able to send out at least one letter monthly. I, Pauline Hannon, will to Coach Macomber, a sheet of paper and a postage stamp, that he may inform me when Junior reaches his manly beauty--I might want to be around. I, Martha Randall. leave my surplus energies to help Miss Vickery invent her longed-for mama doll which will say Mtense pleasew. I, Alta Woodman, will to Francis Bilodeau, my beautiful mop of curly hair, guaranteed to endure in dry and wet weather, under all circumstances, and in all degrees of temperature. l' JL 3 KT 4-. CDN AD I, Doris Lane, give to the senior class, my sacred pledge never more to haunt them with small bits of paper, published by Miss Prentiss. I, Mary MacDonald, will my resemblance to ,Nancy Carroll to the whole wide world, hoping that someone therein will notice it. I, Elizabeth Duval, leave my bits of advice, so highly appreciated by my friends to any persons who will accept it. We, Hope and ,lane Stubbs, bequeath our marvelous resemblance in height, com- plexion, etc., to Ralph and Foster Higgins, hoping that their resemblance may also be noticeable. I, Kathryn Cunningham, leave to Mr. DeWever, my love for geometry in case he needs a little extra help in his struggles with Normy Merrill. I, Georgia Fuller, bequeath to Miss Prentiss my little Henry, hoping it will be as dependable with her as it has been with me---never being over sixty-six and six sixty-sixths minutes late. After making these bequests, we the class of 1932 feel that we can now go our way into the great cruel world, knowing that we have set the undergraduates and faculty along the right paths. Signed, Sealed, and Declared to be the last will and testament of the female mem- bers of the Senior Class in the presence of us the subscribers. Witnesses: B. Have Xourself U. Musn,t Touchit I. M. Silly U. H. Dumm -...., l Bugs' Glluaa will Know ye all men by these presents, that we, the male members of the senior class of Cony High, situated in Augusta, Maine, County of Kennebec, being, we dare say, of sufficiently sound mind and memory, do hereby make and ordain this our last will and testament. SECTION If Article l. We, the male members of the class of l932, bequeath to the Juniors our love of home-study, providing that they do not carry it to an excess. Article 2. To the Sophomores, we bequeath all the Model Ti, Fords which are still parked around the school, hoping that they will keep them out of circulation. Article 3. To the Freshmen, we bequeath all the gum which we may have left under the seats of our home-rooms. Article 4. To the faculty, we bequeath all the answers to the questions which we have been asked, while here at Conv. which they may use to add to or to detract from their profound learning. SECTION II. I, David Baker, do bequeath to Roland McKay my winning smile, providing that he doesn,t endorse any toothpaste advertising. I, Victor Beane, do bequeath to David Soule my unending love for algebra. I, John Blair, leave to Martin Black my parking space in front of the school, providing he keeps off the lawn as l always have. I, Charles Brown, will to Duncan Bragg my beard, hoping he will shave at least once a week. N JL c zf Q., CDN AD I, Howard Caldwell, bequeath to Paul Goldberg my enormous chest which may help him to become a professional wrestler. I, Lewis Cole, bequeath to Richard Sawyer my remarkable and most enviable conduct during study periods. I, Lawrence Cunningham, will to Paul Connelly my size five shoes which I haven't been able to wear since the first year of grammar school. I, William Cunningham, do bequeath to Leslie Elvin, my note-book full of girls' telephone numbers. I, Stan Dennett, do bequeath to Harry Shute my perfect composure in any recitation. I, Roland Dostie, do hereby will to Donald lVIcDonald my accuracy in shooting spitballs. I, Norman Dow, will to Eugene Hovey my red sweater, providing that he wears it in some pasture in the near future. I, Harold Driscoll, leave, with much regret, to Arthur Driscoll all the front seats which I have sat in while at Cony. I, Norman Elvin, do bequeath to George Eastman my red hair with the formula at no extra cost. I, Lyndon Fletcher, bequeath to Lawrence Stockton my extensive vocabulary with which to appear learned. I, Joseph Fox, do bequeath to George Pike, my curling iron, which has served me faithfully for four years. I. Ray Gilman, will to Willard Folland all my broken test-tubes in the laboratory providing he pays for them. I, Allison Goodine, do bequeath to Richard Braley my ability to take up time in classes by asking questions. I, Robert Hichborn, will to Robert Mudge a copy of my recently published book entitled, From the Benchf' or nBasketball as I See Itf' I, Eddie Jackson, do leave to Lawrence Roderick my technique in climbing the back fence to the baseball games. I, Maurice Lawlor, will to James Fitzgerald my love for going back to school afternoons. I, Glen Littlefield, will to any worthy successor all my yellow slips which can be used for penwipers. I, Raoul Lizotte, do bequeath to Milton Stone, all the extra points which I may have left after graduating. I, William McGrath, leave to Lawrence Haskell my copy of '6Poetry of Today which I hope he will enjoy as much as I did. I, Paul MacDonald, do will to Manly Sproul my copy of Wfhey snickered when I got up to speak, but I held them spellbound to the Iinishfl hoping he remains modest as I have. I, James McKenney, do bequeath to Ken Hussey my correct habits of study providing he profits by my example. I, Stanley Mudge, will to Burleigh Roderick my ability as a ping-pong player. I, Joseph Nelson, do bequeath to Arthur Dorey, all the A,s which I have ever received at Cony and a frame to go with them. I, Charles O'Connor, leave to William Owen my extraordinary skill in playing solitaire. I, Bruce Ogilvie, will lo Ernest Fish any answers which I may not have had the opportunity to use in my English Class. I, Lionel Perkins, bequeath to any who wants it, my English note-book which I have never passed in. I, Junior Poole, will to Russell Cross my pugilislic aptitude providing he doesnit pick on Frank Ochmanski. IL 4 F i u CDN AD I, Eddie Robinson, do hereby bequeath to Gerald Towle all the hours l've spent trying to write poems on spring. I, Laurier Roderick, leave to William Norcross my list of acceptable excuses with which to go home last period. I, Linwood Savage, bequeath to Francis Bilodeau my grandfatherls suitcase to carry books to and from school. I, Lloyd Sawyer, will to Robert Sayward my copy of How to learn 'lui-jit-su' in three weeksf, I, William Soule, do hereby bequeath to Alfred Sanborn my white stockings which I wear to all funerals. I, Elwyn Southard, bequeath to Ralph Pillsbury my height and general physique, providing he doesn't become the bully of the school. I, Knowlton Small, leave to Frank Dunn my dancing pumps which have made me famous. I, Bertram Smith, leave to Bertram Witherell all the paper which is in the waste basket in room lVl'i. l, Ellsworth Smith, will to Walter Wyman all my nicknames such as Runt,7, Shorty , and Tubby',. I, Alfred Taber, bequeath to Valmond Lacasse my bottle of hair tonic guaranteed to keep my hair in place. I, Richard Thayer, leave to Norman Merrill, my love for birds, Howers, and nature in general. l, Donald Thorne, do hereby will to Donald Dennett my tendency towards being a teachers' pet. I, Raymond Turcotte, do bequeath to James Kendrick, my cleverness in skipping school. I, Cecil Tyler, will to Vernard Rand my long-distance Bean-shooter. I, Harold Webb, will to Leo Pomerleau all my second-hand pencils which I haven't been able to finish. I, Lowell Weston, leave to Dudley Tyson my passion for bright colored neckties. l, David White, do hereby will to Leonard Lizotte my capability to chew gum in French Class without getting caught. -4-o-..-Q-+-- Girlz' 0112155 igrnphvrg It is June, 1945, and the S. Commodore is just nosing into New York Harbor, another voyage nearly over! Our attention, centers particularly on the rather buxom figure of a woman stand- ing near the ship's transmitting room, sending a message. Our next view of her is as she rushes down the gang plank into the eager arms of a young woman about her own age. Oh, Grace! Home, home at last! Our two friends are none other than Elizabeth Parker and Grace Shaw. The former is returning to America after an absence of seten years, in which time she has founded an educational school for the children of India. Grace has achieved fame with the World Wide Interpretation Playersil as a vivid interpreter of five dialects. It takes some time on the part of Grace to persuade the missionary to go with her to the Unique Night Clubw on Broadway. Upon entering, she is astonished to meet H . JL c W Q... CDN AD the hostess, Georgia Fuller. As the three friends talk over old times at Cony, the rhythmic sounds of an orchestra are heard. Suddenly a section in the center of the floor seems to rise-the Jazz Orchestra ascendsl L'Why, great Scott , gasps Elizabeth, Kam l seeing things? That leader looks like Margaret Sturgisfl Right you are, my deahf' informs the Hostess, 'abut do you not also recognize llene Steeves, Helen McCurdy, Doris Miner, Pauline Pierce and Elsie Chadwick? Oh, yes, and there in the back row are Etta Huggins, Martha Randall, and Eleanor Chase, Verna Smith, Alma Safford, and Emeral Howe. Howis that for a Cony representation ? Georgia, you are joshing me. Those girls were so quiet at Cony that l donlt believe all of them together could make more than a slight sound. lf this is an example of the quiet kind, what on earth must our loud speakers be doing by now? I'll tell youn, says Grace, L'You remember that during our Senior year the station WRDO sprang into being is now considered one of the most popular stations east of the Mississippi. One of our classmates is instrumental in its success, Dorothy Carter. Among other things, she is on the air at seven oiclock every morning with her famous reducing exercises. But she's not the only one, Ruth Caldwell has become even more famous than the Kate Smith of our day, oh yes, I believe Mae Winter is the studio pianistf, The orchestra at this point comes to a sudden halt, while from either side of the room come the tap dancers. Poor Elizabeth half expects to see herself out there. but no, in dances the competent Devina Slosberg. '6That doesnit look just like Devinaf, whispered Elizabeth to Georgiaf' No, she replied, ushe has had her face lifted, you know. A wonderful dancer, isn't shefw Her answer is checked by another familiar face. What, Kay Cunningham, tl wonder what happened to her romance with Ronnyl ? Why, there's Louise Gay, Hope Bassett, Prixy D'Auteuil, Phyllis Patriquin and Eleanore Webber. My, my, how one does change one's ideas. ln 1932, Eleanore was all for the Small,' things in life, and now look at her. Speaking of Small', reminds me of Alice Smith. She has been Mrs. Leon Small for about six years l believe. Ah, that reminds me of someone else. Strange how different people come to mind when once one starts reminiscing. About five years ago, the Stubbs sisters went abroad to study, Hope for intensive research work in geology, and Jane to take up Dramatics. This fall, Hope goes to England again. this time to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the season in which she was made the Queen of the Hunt,,. ,lane is now the leading lady at the 'Shakespearian Theatre, Grace returns here to announce that they must get back to her apartment, that a writer of some sort has insisted upon an interview since ten oiclock that evening. and refuses to leave until she has accomplished her purpose. Thus it is that Grace and Elizabeth are greeted in the wee small hours by Shirley Cole, who in the past ten years has climbed the ladder of success by means of her pen. She is now the Editor-in-Chief of the 'fSmithfield Clarionf' the greatest selling periodical on thc stand. The following morning, we find Elizabeth on the subway. The lady at her left is reading a magazine. Out of the corner of her eye, Elizabeth catches the words, Wilson, Pulitzer Prize Winnerv. It is our Ethel who had been awarded this dis- tinction for the best volume of poetry. ln the same magazine she sees advertised The Tribou School of Physical Culture, Clairmount, Indiana . Yes, indeed, Vir- ginia, the valedicto1'ian of her class in H3272 Could her friends but read between the lines of that advertisement they would know that Miss Tribou's indispensable co-worker is Estelle Litchfield, and that their school without exception is the most modernly equipped school in the west. 49 W' 4-... CDN AD The Five and Ten Cent Storei' is Elizabethas first interest as she alights from the subway. Entering the store, she is rather startled by a tap on the shoulder-she looks into the face of Christine Carr. Yes, Elizabeth, she explains, 'amy husband has made me his Assistant Manager, the only woman holding this position in any of the stores. You see l found a 'million dollar hubby in the five and ten cent store., N From this chance meeting, Elizabeth walks into AltI1l8H,S on Fifth Avenue. ln full view of the people entering in either direction, stands the charming Lois Bussey recently returned from abroad and now cosmetic demonstrator for the house of Coodine in Paris. After chatting for a few minutes, Elizabeth hastens on, arriving at the show room in time to review the latest styles on living models. '5Coodness me, that can't be Arlene Whitten. Who will be next?', No sooner had she uttered these words than she received answer in the form of Mary Farrell, Frances Patriquin and Alta Woodman Howe. The next morning, our missionary friend receives word to meet other recently returned foreign service workers in Washirigton, previous to a formal convention. Cracels suggestion that she take a passenger plane accepted and Elizabeth is all settled for the flight when a tap on her shoulder accompanied with als there any- thing I can do for you, Madamfw The intruder is Elizabeth Duval, charming hostess on the passenger ship The Burdellfl Miss Duval informs her guest that Hazel Foster is also aboard the plane, the only woman mechanic in the airship busi- ness in New York. Such a position must be the result of tinkering with that old Ford of hers back in Augustaf, remarked Miss Parker. At Washington, Elizabethls workers from all parts of the country are gathered, and here again Cony 32ers appear on the scene: Catherine Blanchard, head of the Social Service Departments throughout Maine, with headquarters in Gardiner, Virginia Farr, who has advanced several workable theories in the cure of the insane, and Doris Lane, who for the past six years has been located in the mining district in Pennsylvania ill the interest of social welfare. A convention at best is tiring so ,Elizabeth wanders into the Washington cathedral for a few minutes to listen to the soothing tones of the world's finest organist. This is no other than the former Betty Barker. Three days elapse before another former Augusta girl crosses her path. This was Maxine Gillis, engaged in the Secret Service Department at the Capital. Maxine and Elizabeth spend an afternoon together and as a result we learn more about former classmates. Elizabeth,'7 began Maxine, MMargaret Fuller is one of the Grand Opera Stars at the Boston Opera House this season. Her voice is simply marvelous. 'LLet,s see,', she continues, 'LDoris Cox, Winifred Benson, and Margaret Brown have formed a corporation, on the chain store idea, for running beauty parlours in Shawmut, Hallowell, and Palermo, Maine. Each year one of the girls goes to Paris for the latest methods in the art. They are simply rushed with customers. Elizabeth interrupts here with, 'GBut Maxine, did all of the girls in our class turn out to be Old Maidsfw No, indeed! Eliona Allen was married shortly after you went to India. She is a very prominent society matron and considered one of the expert authorities on Contract Bridgef, Cleo Merrow has been Mrs. Charles Fernalcl for hve years. And oh, Elizabeth, I do wish you could see her twins. They are darlings! Little Charles is a decided blond, and Charline is a typical brunette just like her Dad. Everyone remarks about them. I donft seem to think of any others. Here, perhaps this old Coniad will help. 5 L c W 4-.. CDN AD Oh, yes, hereis Madelyn Jordan. The last l heard she had been disappointed in love and had entered a Convent. And here's Maxine Hughes. l believe she runs a rather elaborate Country Club at Cooper's Mills-it's the most modern place you ever saw. I know you'll see folks in Boston who can enlighten you furtherf' Surely enough, the first familiar face to greet Elizabeth in the Hub City is that of Rena Damren Taber, art instructor at the HHarvey School for the Elitew which Virginia has founded. Rena tells us also that Nancy Libby is instructor of Spanish at the school, and that Ruth Fuller teaches dancing. MCHII youf, asked Elizabeth, utell me anything about Emogene Partridgefw For answer Rena hands her a card reading thus: '4Emogene Partridge, Head Dietician, Wellesley College. During months of July and August, will give special lectures by appointmentf, Walking through a suburb in Springfield, some days later, Elizabeth reads the sign at the foot of a long drive: King's Home for Aged Couplesw. Upon inquiry we find that the Mrs. King who runs the home is the former Dorothy McCurdy. Our next bit of news comes from Marjorie Richards, now traveling lecturer in the interests of the 4-H Club, a thriving organization. She tells us that Margaret Ellis and Pauline Hannon have published two books on English Composition which have replaced many of the text books in school during our day. At last Elizabeth arrives in Maine. Only one spot seems unaltered-the Circus Grounds. 'cWell, wellf' exclaimed Elizabeth, lt looks as though we are going to have a circus in town. The next day among the crowd of circus-goers, and above the din she hears, Come, everybody and see the fattest lady in the show, for only l0c. So just for the delight of taking in everything, Elizabeth steps inside the tent. For a minute she is paralyzed with amazement and unbelief, for the hfattest lady is Wilhelmina Desjardin. Barely recovered from this shock our friend suffers another attack, this time caused by the tight rope walker, listed on the program under the name of Margaret Perkins. Elizabeth has had enough for one day, she makes a dash for the open! It seems that Blanch Shaw has reached quite a distinctive position. She is now a private secretary to the Governor---of the Soldiers' Home in Togus. At the opening of school in September, l945, Miss Parker is one ol the speakers. She is introduced by a former classmate, now head of the Chemistry and Physics Departments, Miss Harriet Norton. Nathalie Bond is also a member of the faculty in the capacity of dancing instructor. This course has been introduced at Cony in the hope that the stag lines at dances may be somewhat broken up. Mary McDonald is engaged in an unusual occupation. She attends all the parties for the younger set for the sole purpose of getting them in good humor. As our missionary friend sits at home one evening looking over relics of by-gone days, she comes across a reminder of Blossom Webster. Why, l do declare, l don't think anyone has mentioned Blossom. l must look her upf, It took several days to get her Hlooked upfi lt seems that five years before, she disappeared from the public eye for the purpose of experimenting on a workable theory for an idea she had long cherished. She sought to Hnd a real Utopia, that land where all is harmony. On the files at Cony, she has written this promise: 6'When I, Weltha Blossom Webster, succeed in my .plan for the perfect Utopia, l shall invite the class of 1932 to visit 1116 for a class reunion. Until then I bid you all a fond adieuf' -Doao'rHY BUTLER. . 4l JL A W -in CDN AD Bugs' Gllaaa lgrnphrrg A blinding Hash of light! A dull thud, and all was quiet. They have found our range at last, I thoughtg perhaps this night will mark the beginning of the end. I quickly jumped into my ascension car and turned the Hlocationl, dial so that I might rise to General Southardis cloud camouflaged headquarters. Arriving at my destination, I parked my car in one of the generalls specially con- structed hangars, and was about to enter his office when I was challenged by David Baker and Victor Beane who had been posted there to keep out undesirables. My identity was quickly established and I was ushered into the general,s presence without delay. Have a chair, colonelf' he said, I suppose you have come to report the activities of the Marvian warlords?,, Yes,,, I replied, The earth has just received a severe shock from one of their gravity shellsf, I know it, but I don't think they will be able to hit us again. I have sent Lieu- tenant Hichborn and privates Jackson. Fletcher, and Fox to repair the electro-mag- netic mists which separate us from Mars. You knowfl he continued, S'I'm getting sick of this whole affair. Here weive been hammering away at Mars for over three years and have gained only ten thousand aerial milesg and those with the loss of some of our finest men. .lust the other clay privates Dostie and Dennett were caught in one of their infernal suction guns, and-I suppose thatis the last welll see of them. Last year I sent Sergeant Brown and Privates Lawlor and Littlefield to spy on the Marvians from one of the points of Venus. They went to sleep in the ether and drifted off into space. Norman Elvin received severe lacerations of the left eye-brow when kicked by a Diesel donkey, and Toofy Caldwell was inductively petrified while going to his assistance. As soon as President Weston appointed Williaiii Soule, Secretary of State, he fell for his annexation of territory scheme and plunged us into this war with Mars. I wonder how Bruce Ogilvie will make out as Speaker of the House? I'Ie'll be all right if he doesnit let Lawrence Cunningham and Lewis Cole influence him too much. They are both well known carpet-baggers, you know. David White tells me that if we succeed in capturing lVIars he wants to be the first to introduce refreshments. He claims the Marvians have never tasted ice cream and if he gets a business established, there is no limit to its possibilities. Did you know that five of the members of our class have been elected to Congress? Do you remember Harold Driscoll? Heis still agitating for light wines and beer. Ile got elected on a wet platform from the state of Nebraska. Ray Gilman and Allison Coodine are senators from Maine. They don't know why theyire there but they are going to try and find out. Donald Thorne and Charles 0,Connor are the other two members, but Thorne stuffed the ballot box and he is not quite sure of his seat. Stanley Mudge is playing with the senators tthe baseball club you knowl and would be a star if they used rubber baseballs. Poor old Nim Dow has been hunting for three years, trying to find the secret in thc Secret Service. Knowlton Small is married. He couldn't join the army because of domestic difficulties. I guess he,s got war enough at home. Lionel Perkins and Cecil Tyler are working in Harold Webb's electron factory. You know, after days of research, Harold split the atom. Ellsworth Smith turned Haroldis achievement into practical channels when he invented the new electron gun. I think we can use it as a side arm if we are able to affect a landing on Mars. Laurier Roderick and Lloyd Sawyer have become ministers. They plan to lead 5-4 fix CDN AD an expedition of missionaries against the Marvians as soon as we have done the bloody work. Edgar Robinson and Alfred Taber have been exploring the mountains of the moon for the last ten years. They would be away when a war was going on. William McGrath, James McKe1mey. and Bertram Smith are farmers. For the last two years they have specialized in red hens that lay oversized eggs. This war has called for efficiency in everything, even in the hen business. William Cunningham is managing the Boston lied Sox now. They are in the subcellar at present but Bill has hopes. John Blair and Joseph Nelson have invented a new type of mercurous paint to be used on sky rockets. They say it reduces friction ninety per cent. Corporal Turcotte is bringing in a couple of hundred tons by air train tonight. But General, I interrupted, '6How did you happen to keep in touch with so many members of our class at Cony?,, Well you see it's this way, he replied, UA good many of them joined the army and by meeting them l found out about the rest, and there you have itf, Do you know what became of ,lunior Poole? I asked. H011 yes, he and Linwood Savage joined the army but they couldn't get used to wearing long pants so I had to let them go. Did you know that Richard Thayer started a dancing school? Well he did, and got along fine until he entered politics. He got caught in a current of public opinion and now he's raising sunflowers, to act as refueling stations for disabled chickadees. Well Colonel, Sergeant Lizotte is sounding taps. I guess we had better turn in and get some sleep while we cang you never can tell how long this job will last. ---PAUL MACDONALD. Af? JL W 3: CDNIAD A5254 bf L IIDNIAD Ji : fl. 'Ui' is? CDN AD Grace Shaw-Oh, I'm so thrilled with my singing lessons, I want to give a recital somewhere. Patil MacDonald-How about the Municipal Institution for the deaf? Bertram Smith-One of our pigs was sick so I fed him sugar. Linwood Savage-Sugar! Why. you,re crazy. B. Smith-Crazy nothing! Haven't you ever heard of sugar cured hams? Stan Mudge-I think I,ll open up an ollice when I graduate. Bruce Ogilvie-Well, being a janitor isnit so bad. A flea and an elephant once crossed a bridge, the flea riding on the elephant's back. The bridge quivered under the strain, shivered and swayed. As the elephant put foot on solid ground the flea heaved a great sigh of relief and exclaimed: Boy! We sure shook that bridgef, Cannibal-Whatls the matter? Ditto-Well I ate my wife for dinner and I think she is disagreeing with me as much on the inside as she did on the outside. Mrs. Thomas was giving a written examination in European geography. One question was: gcwhy does the sun never set on the British Flag?7' Lowell Weston wrote for an answer: Because they take it in at nightf' David White-Miss Norton. why does it rain? Miss Norton-To make things grow, to give us food, flowers, trees-- D. White-Then why does it rain on the pavement? Ruth Caldwell-Would you put yourself out for me? Leo Pomerleau-Certainly. B. CaldwellhThen close the door as you go out. Elizabeth Duval: For Goodness sake, how could they talk? C. O,Connor: They couldnit, that,s what made them wild. Maurice Lawlor: How can the experts tell when there is going to be an eclipse? Norm Elvin: Don't ask foolish questions. Can't they read the papers like the rest of us? A BIT or POETRY A charming singer named Hannah Got caught in a flood in Montana, As she floated away Betty Barker, they say, Accompanied her on the pianna. Doris Lane: Last night at the party, Jack tried to kiss me. Elsie Chadwick: How dared he? Doris Lane: He didn't. I dared him. Mrs. Manter tindignantlyl: John, there is a report of your death in the paper. John tabsent-mindedly, as usual! : Well, well, we mustnlt forget to send a wreath. Dot Butler: I hear Buth Caldwell strained her voice last night singing. Kay Cunningham: Yes, she sang through a screen door. ,A-Y? J: j7I CDN AD Doctor: Man, you're looking worse. Did you take that powder I gave you-just enough to cover a dime. Stan Dennett: Yes, Doc, but I didn't have a dime so I used ten pennies instead. Arlene Whitten: Do you like to play with blocks? Catherine Blanchard: Not since I grew up. A. W.: Then quit scratching your head. Pauline Pierce: One man dies every minute in New York. Cleo Merrow: Is that ri ht? I wonder what he looks like now? S Miss Prentiss: Well Paul, did ou have an f trouble with our French while in C d 7 Y 5 Y ana a. Paul MacDonald: No, but the Frenchmen did. D. Slosberg: Can you swim? Red Roderick: Sometimes. D. S.: What do you mean, sometimes? When,s that? R. R.: When I'm in the water. Lowell Weston: Once we were shipwrecked and had to eat our shoes and belts to keep alive. Grace Shaw: ls that so? L. W.: Yeah, and then one boat turned turtle and we lived on that for six days. Mr. Turner: Now for tomorrow we will take the odd numbered problems. R. Turcotte: Beginning with the first or the second? Almost every test goes to prove that a fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Lois Bussey: We ll1llStl1-It be seen together too much, dear. Allie Goodine: Okay, then letis turn out the light. Miss Young: Correct this sentence: Before any damage could be done the fire was put out by the Augusta Fire Departmentf, Bruce Ogilvie: Wfhe fire was put out before any damage could be done by the Augusta Fire Department. Plumber: I've come to fix that old tub in the kitchen. Bill Soule: Mama, here's the doctor to see the cook. Paul Quigley: What are the cops watching? L. Sawyer: That revolving door. It's been going around with the wrong people. Linwood Savage tat breakfastl: I don't understand it, I donlt. Mother: What, Sonny? L. S.: How chickens all know what size eggs lit my egg cup, Stan Mudge: Is your new baby a boy or a girl? Coach Macomber: Of course. What else could it be? David White: Raoul Lizotte gave a song last night at the Amateur Show. Knowlton Small: Why he can't sing, who egged him on? D. W.: I donit know, but he's looking for the guy who egged him off. Al JL L W 4... CDN AD Dorothy Carter: ln Hawaii they have the same weather year round. Margaret Brown: l wonder how their conversations start? Hope Stubbs: Set the alarm for two will you? ,lane Stubbs: For you and who else? Hope Bassett: Yes, when my grandmother was born she only weighed two pounds. Louise Cay: Gosh, did she live? Raoul Lizotte: Some day llm going to speak my mind and when l do- Rene Poole: Yes, the silence will he maddening. Bena Damren: Meet me at the corner tonight at eight o'clock. Alfred Taber: Okay, when will you be there? Elizabeth Parker: l see they're goin' to have umbrellas made square after this. Virginia Tribou: Whyis that? E. Parker: Because itis not safe to leave them 'round. ,Ioe Nelson: Did you hear about it? Vic Beane: Hear about what? J. N.: They're not sending lctters to Washington or Cleveland any more. V. B.: That so? Why not? J. N.: ,Cause they're both dead. Harold Smith: What is this, waiter? Waiter: Filet of sole, sir. H. Smith: Send it back to the kitchen and ask them to take off the rubber heels. Coach Nlaconiber tafter lengthy lecturel: Now is there anything anyone would like to ask? Nim Dow: What time is it? Charley O'Connor: l was reading a book last night where it said that there was an island in the Pacific Ocean that was inhabited only by wild women without any tongue. l Wife 7521 WX Z7 h t JH LL 2 uogragginlgjbzgadyvv QWA 631 NOW QQ , Mg W i NQB? MYYXQCA-Ox Q -,wxwffwaff ,w,,,,kmQQwwJ5L 55 6067141-LQ Mbfafb jf ,MQ , ' ' bi ZH WW Uwfff 9' V J 2243 M GZWJ, V fffwMW iffizgfi? N fa Ci? 0,9444 , ' N Q 22,2723 JA yjflkajm M9 2 ,7 XkQ.m 947' ff' g7Ff',-gr Q JL 4 N ff' W WMQSWGVQW yVJ52W MW W ff C 0 N IA D Autographs f A 'Vg Q5 2-gi .--un-nn--nn-nn1nn1nvn..nn-nu--un-M1 -:mimi-nn,un1n..1.nv-nuieul .mi 111111.111141uu....m1.... .. .. .. 1 1 ... .. ,ni ... CDN AD Kennebec Journal Print Shop Excellent Printing Attractive P r i c e s P r o m p t Service The 1932 Conind was printed at the Kennebec lournal Print Shop 20 WILLOW STREET AUGUSTA Telephone 135 2-Av jg CDN AD MACGMBER, FARR 86 WI-IITTEN INSURANCE KIND ANY WHERE AMOUNT AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY BUILDING AUGUSTA, MAINE CED. E. IVIACOMBER C. H. HOWARD Gm. H. IVIACOMBER G. CUNY WPISTIJN IZOIIIIJIIIIIUIIIS of AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials AUGUSTA MAINE Harold Smith: I'5I1aII I luring my lwrotlicr along next time I 4-ull? Maxine Hughes: HYL-S, bring your brotliel' and you stay hottie. 100'Z: CON Y CIIQIFIPS If. IDOWIIIIIIQQ '97 Maurirc II. IACIQLIIIIDII '19 I'erc'ix'al II. Bragg ,QI Barliara F. A. Worthing i2I Katlierinr' I . Cooper 'QL Lena II. Xvillett 729 Fl'illIt't S L. Walker '30 Charles E. Downing Co. INSUIIANCIC Augusta Maine l 4 GLENWOOD SPRING Na 1.i1 Q Un DD'r'l'L15D soma iximms '-Tim Busy , Sfznnm. AND COI.I.IiGI-1 I'UBLICA'l'IONS 014' IJISTINIQTIDN The Roy Flynt Service Publicity Arltfcrtisirlg Printing 335 Water Street Augusta. Maine 75V CDN AD lust a Good Place to Eat CONY CAFE COMPANY LQUICK SERVICL FINE FOODS Soule Bldg. Augusta, Me KEN TS HILL SCHOOL Preparos for all Colleges Out-door recreation the year round Endowment permits reasonable rates Catalog on request Address: Box 9, Kents Hill, Maine Coavli lVlanlcr lin Svimicc Classb: Who can ive a definition of the won rvspiralion ? Linwood Savaffc taller silence in classl : 'asweatfi P COIllpliIl1f?7IfS of GOV. AND MRS. WM. TUDOR GARDINER WISEMAN FARMS ICE CREAM 6'Tl1e Old Fasllioncd Kimli, TEL. 73 4 JL L W 4... A ngusta Maine WALK-GVER Shoes MCLEAN, FQGG ma MEN AND WOMEN 85 SOUTHARD Solrl Exclusively . COUNSELORS-AT-LAW lll Augusta by Herseyys Shoe Store 242 Vvater Street Augusta, Maine T XV The Bank zuizh the Chime Clock A f x A I I STATE TRUST COMPANY tu H3 Ts ' H AUGUSTA MAINE LE ws' Margaret Perkins to Salefmanz Ml want a pair of bloomers to wear around my gymnasiulnf' ' Salesman: uAnd what size is your gymnasium? FLYNT CHEVROLET COMPANY Authorized Dealers for CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS, TRUCKS PARTS AND SERVICE 81-83 Com' STREET TEL, 1800 AUGUSTA, MAINE Complinmnts of The family store al the lop of the hill White Cloud Laundry HASKELL BRUS' CROCERIES, MEAT AND 20 Bridge Street FISH Cor. Cony and Bangor Streets Augusta Maine l 4 S ilE W il, CDN AD FORD'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION AUGUSTA, MAINE 181 SVATER STREET Photographs are Memories Made Permanent Mrs. Hivhlmomz This plant belongs to the begonia family. Bob: Oh! I didn,t know we had foreigners for neighbors! CAPITAL CITY MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE 3-119 XVATER STREET AUGUSTA, IVIAINI-I WINSLOWPS CANDY SHOPPE HOME-MADE CANDIES FRESHLY SALTED NUTS AND LIGHT LUNCHES 302 WATER S'l'Rlil'ZT AUGUSTA, MAINE - 49 WT j..,...T CDN AD BUY MAINE PRODUCTS AUGUSTA EN GRAVIN G COMPANY AUGUSTA MAINE 2' ' IL , W at CDN AD Purinton Bros. Co. ,ii- LIME, COAL. Bmmas AND C1-:MISNT FUEL OIL 433 Water Si. Ali,-zusta. Me Stackpole's Pharmacy The Place tO Buy NIEDICINE TOILET ARTICLES ICI-3 CREAM AND SODA 87 Cony St. Augusta, Me. Get Your CraclualiOn Outfit 6'WlLere Quality Countsi' FRED H. OWEN C. II. S. 'oo Augusta Maine Mrs. Tllolnus: What is the principal Ray 'l'urcOttO: Trying nOt tO pay any iliterest Of the loreigii fit-lmtur naliOn'f COIIIIJHIIIPIIIS of ARTHUR F. TIFFIN 219 Water St. Augusta, Me. J. B. FARRELL CO. 237 Water St. Augusta. Me. Augusta Marble and Granite Works Memorials in Marble and Granite P. W. BROWN. Prop. Tel. 189-M ll Bridge Sl. Augusta, Me. Al' Capital Garage Co. Rear of Augusta House 21-Hour Service Augusta. Maine THE GIQNERAI. DUAL BALLOON TYDOL CASOLINI2 VEEDOL OILS 1 , W 4... CDN AD THE SYMBOL OF SECURITY FIRST NATICNAL GRANITE BANK OF AUGUSTA, MAINE Mrs. Weston: Does your husband still play golf? Mrs. Dow: NO, but he still speaks the language. CHERNOWSKY'S STORE FOR WOMEN Augusta Theatre Augusta Maine Company W. B. WILLIAMSON RICHARD BOYD C ' l 09 Cul 9 INSURANCE l831A Water St. Augusta, Me. JL , W if ll DN The Lishness Shop WOMEN,S ACCESSORIES HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND CURTAINS Telephone 772 185 Water St. Augusta, Me. AD Bunker 86 Savage ARCHITECTS State Trust Building lArchitects for new Cony Highl lVIiller's Candy Store HONIE-MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM-SODAS LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE R FUR Vffifififfiiig S Relining FUR STORAGE G. A. ROYAL FURRIERS Augusta Malne Augusta Maine Mae Winter-They say Ginger Harvey keeps all the fellows at armis length. Etta Huggins-Yes, but she has very short arms. Open a Bank Account with THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK and Encourage Yourself to Save One Dollar Will Do It 4? Brooks Hardware Company Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE PAINTS, OILs, VARNISHES BIRD BUILDING MATERIALS SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING AND HEATING Tel. 1612-1613 251 Water St. Augusta, Free Delivery lo wg fin Me. To the Cracltlates and their Unfler Classmen: EARLY TRAINING Wilietller in seliool or atllletir' activities, means lPHdC1'SllllJ later on. and the under- standing of banking Servives to lie had at the Augusta Trust Company will Ire of supreme value to you ulways-partirularly when your big opportunity comes. AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY AUGUSTA, MAINE Assirrs OVER 318,000,000 Hope Stulmlus: Set the alarin for two, will you? Jane Stubbs: For you and who else? THE Dakin Sporting Goods Co. Bangor illlfl Wfuterville ATIILETII: OIITFITTERS FOR Com' HIGII SIrIIooI, MACCRIQGOR GOLF CLUBS JANTZIIN SWIM SUITS The Most Hnnmlike Hotel in Maine ti- Mail Order Seri ice DAKIN'S Wllolesale--Retail State St. Augusta. Me. wi, CDNIAD THE MANSUR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS LAST FOREVER 190 W S A THE NCRMAN STUDIO QUALITY FIRST 239 XY S A l' JL W CDN AD Nnrthvawtvrn Igremi CORRECT BOOK COMPOSITION Specializing in French, Spanish, German, Scientific Engineering, Technical and Medical Textbooks for High Schools and Colleges. Also Monotype Composition for other printers, including make-up and lock-up. A Guaranteed Proft with Absolutely No Investment 316 Vifater Street Augusta, Maine AN DREWS, N ELSCN 86 GARDINER ATTORNEIS-AT-I,Aw 2,1-9 Water St. Tel. l38 Marden Motor Co. STUDEBAKER, ROCKNE AND PIERCE ARROW CARS AND TRUCKS U51-:D CARS OF ALL MAKES MOHAWK AND FIRESTONE TIRES Bangor St. Augusta, Me. Elizabeth Duval: All these pictures in Hattie Norton: So's our barn. our house are hand painted. Compliments of BARNES STORE Colnplimenls of DR. D. T. BERUBE Augusta Food Shoppe QHALITY BARERI' GOODS AND LUNCH B1'rt1Ia'ay-party and Wedding Cakes a Specialty Telephone l 173-R PARKER'S RADIO, SALES AND SERVICE EXPERT LocKsMITIIs Where Quality and Service are Paramounti' 183 Water St. Tel. 234- 33 Cony St. Augusta, Me. X T L J: it E CDN AD W. P. TABER Plumbing and H1-ating Tel. 1765 DR. O. H. BRANN DENT1s'r 206 Water St. Augusta, Me. WALLACE DIPLOCK COMPANY J J The store that Carries lVlainc's most beautiful stock. ! I 9 .5.....g..,.... Mr. Black: So your son left college on account of poor eyesight? Mr. White: Yes, he mistook the clean of girls for a co-acl. BURLEIGH MARTIN BEANE 86 CROSS WM. E. CROSS, Owner and Manager MENS WEAR LAWHLR 238 Wlatm' St. Augusta. Maine Aunuqta Maine KELLER-HEUMANN-Tnomrsow CLOTHF Z, . 'nfust a 'nod zlrzcc to tra'ic', 8 I C. F. BILODEAU CO. FAsH1oN PARK CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS DoBBs HATS 262 Water St. Augusta, Me. ROBERT A. CONY AT'roRNEY-AT-LAW 249 Water St. Augusta, Me. JL, W h Compliments of J. Frank Pierce Store STATE LUNCH BooKsELLi:us LAFETERIA STATIONERS HA good place to eat News DEALERS Augusta Maine Augusta Maine SMART SHOES FOR THE Compliments of WHOLE FAMILY KIRSCHNER'S MEAT MARKET Quality Shoe Store 2344 Vilater St. Augusta Maine Mr. Mar'Donald- My son. Paul, has so many original ideas. Mr. De Wevel'--Yes, especially in geometry. D. W. ADAMS CO. AUGUSTA, MAINE The shopping center of Kr-nneber: County for Ready to Wear Garments and millinery for Wcrllierl, Misses and Children. Also Dry Goods of all kinds and a Menis Haber- dashery Shop located at right of main entrance without passing through other departments. Qurzlily !wC'I'ClIlllI!iiSC at Econonzicnl Prices Mail orrlers given prompt r1Hc1zt1'on by our personal shopper AUQUSTA TEL. 668 lwAINE Quimbyis Art Store Capital City Fruit Co. Umler Capitol Theatre Boones AND Novizmias rv Quality Fruit-Tobacco-Confeetionerx FRAMING A bPEc1Ar.TY Tcl. 706 D0f0thY VHCS1 CUNY 23, Prop- 2941. Water St. Augusta, Me. 258 Watei' St. Augusta, Me. Free Delivery JL 4 W n THE SPORTING GOODS STORE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOR ALL SPORTS. WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 26-li-206 lXImm,i: STui:l3T TE1.. Pmzisug 2230 PORTLAND, M CHURCH ELECTRIC FOR THIRST , DRINK 'cEU!'I Yll1lIlg Electrical SPORTING GOODS BOATS and OUTBOARD MOTORS ELECTRIC REFRICERATORS 2 Bridge Street Augusta, Maine HP: Would you like to take ll nice long walk'f', She: 'gWl1y', yes, I'd love to. Ho: Well, don't lct me detain youf' GOOD LUCK TO 1933 PXFROINIZF OIR ADYPRTINPRH ff ll I W .... IIDNIAD D flNlf 2' ASK 'if i-1 1? -'11' 1 f..--, 1 - .-11' , .-rr. 'gli-1, 3 ' , g . Y. e i ,H+ . 5. ', ., - 1 . -. '- .1 ' . E' Wi , -Ajd 7.5 1- ,,,. ,. . -All 1 . 3, I ,, ln. ,S ' , x-L. 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