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Q - V AJL-, , 4-mwil. V V-T Vf1jz',Lj 3y,3..g2,V,:V: ,.,,3gV1-QQQVV fggiffiffgi ' f11,f5fa ggi A 112VQ.'VQ!g,f3x5V.'.VVVgg-gig:M15'i'Q -,'.jEgVg,jV-53.-Lg: .yr V - ' .4V, 1 Vj ' 'A' 4 ,- .+V-. WW: V1-Qj,.Si' 24,1-V FQ l Vg-1.1.5,-gf, - -,ir ,'.V ' 5 - '- - 1 I V V- 1 '- -'Z f , '- 'Y' 1.41 -V''X.'fVfVT0'?1 !fgtLS:mgyQ. 3, ' ' '. .' ' - - I-f-41'.'1'.. QM V .St-,J . 5.-V-,V VV 5 ' J 'V ,F SQ V nun' V ' J' ' V r '-1' -V . . , VV ,k .VV V V V . V, - N W., ' ? ' ,' ,IV .mi V, X' V .V -V ,V -,.-V ,V.V-My V ,V ve I .,, .Y.,,VVVV '-1, . .'-,QV ,. I 1 f 2 5 Vg. , - 'V-1.-,vegp V., NIXI Pl CONRAD f 'x Page four C O N I A oreword In the pages of this book we have attempted to present to the .students and friends of Cony, a history of this school as we have known it. lr is here that we hate spent four enjoyahle years and have made friendships that will always litre. As we leave Cony we can look hack with pride at the record of the past four years hut it is with the hope that the Corning years will see even that record surpassed that we, the graduating class, present the 1934 Coniad. C O N I A D Page fm? gl Evhiraivh in illlliaa Alirr MH. liirkvrg anh illiiaa 'llnitiv M. Zlialrringtnn To Miss Alice M. Vickery and Miss Lottie M. Farrington, now leaving Cony, students and Cony alumni owe much. Their unfailing interest and patience have helped many boys and girls through the building of Caesar's bridges Cwith Miss Viclceryl as well as through the maze of compound fractions Cwith Miss Farringtonj. Miss Alice Vickery is completing 36 years of teaching, 27 years of which have been spent within the walls of Cony High School as teacher of Latin. Miss Lottie Farrington, who now completes her 44th year of teaching and who has spent the last 15 years at Cony as teacher of mathematics, is one whose never-to-be-fon gotten patience has won the heart of many a struggling and bewildered freshman in the ever trying puzzle to find where X went to, and her sincere cooperation at Chizzle Wizzle has ever endeared her to the hearts of Cony students. It is with love, honor, and deep appreciation for all they have done for Cony High School that the class of 1934 respectfully dedicate their CONIAD to Miss Vickery and Miss Farrington. Page six H C 0 N I A EVERETT V. PERKINS . HELEN R. CONANT . ROSEMARY ALLEN . LOTTIE M. FARRINGTON DORIS GAMMON . HAZEL M. GIBBS DOROTHY GIDDINGS . RUTH I.. HAZELWOOD NORA JACKSON . I DOLNAR H. LITTLEFIELD WILLIAM A. MACOMBER JOHN W. MANTER GRACE MCKUSICK DOROTHY MOssLER ELINOR NEWMAN . CRICHARD 0. BURRILL, VERNA NORTON . MARION C. PATRICK , EMMA PEARCE . LEORA PRENTISS MABEL RICHMOND FRED I-I. TURNER . VIOLA J. VANDERHOOI1 VERA D. VARNEY MAURICE VARNEY ALICE M. VICKERY MARION WHITE GLADYS YOUNG It iliarultg Substitutel D , Principal .Secretary to Principal English, Public Speaking . , Mathematics , Home Economics English lDean of Girls! , Civics, English . Art . . Bookkeeping Shorthantl, T:X'fJCQL'TlIil1tQ Commercial Geography, Athletics D . Science, I hysical Training, Athletics . . U. S. History . English . Mathematics , . . Science Algebra, Ancient History . . . English , . French , English CLilrrarianD . Chemistry . Physical Training Shorthand, Typewriting . Manual Training , , Latin . French, Economics , English, History, Debating 'v Principrll Everett Valentine Perkins Cony Faculty Page eight C O N I A Ullman GDM iliarvmrll En Glung Cony High, we sing to thee Loving songs of praise, Words of love and beauty, Mid thoughts of happy days. Our thoughts are with you Cony High, Our hearts belong to you, Ch, ever may thy colors fly Though we must bid adieu. We'll sing your praise throughout the earth, Though years may come and go, Welll heed thy teachings, sing your worth Which you on us bestow. Cherished is thy honored name By thy children all, We love the glories that you gain, We love your victory call. You've taught us wisdom, truth, and might, You've taught us high ideals, Your wide flung banner, red and white, Your glories, great, reveals. Our love for you is most sincere, Proudly we sing thy name, We pray that every future year May bring you wider fame. And may each coming future year Bring you more love and fame. Viola Shan' 4 n Q e e .1 C Q SNIA D 12 STENIORS ff If ff Page ten C G N IAD Gllaaa uf 1934 President . . GLENDON WOODMAN Vice-President . RALPH ROLLINS Secretary-Treasurer . MEARL ALLEN Walter Abbott Margaret Albee Charles Alexander Mearl Allen Myrtle Allen Richard Andrews Virginia Arnold Malcolm Avore George Bradley Barbara Brown Carl Brown Elizabeth Brown Herbert Brown Lloyd Brown Margaret Brown Norman Brown Olga Bunker Winworth Carter Estelle Cartlidge 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 Mary Curtis Thelma Day Estelle Dean Serena Diplock Dorothy Dostie Patrick Doyon Georgie Ellis Kervin Ellis Marita Farrin Merle Fisher Charles Flanders Margaret Flynt Leon Folsom Norman Fossett Evelyn Foster Willard Foyt Dorothy Gilbert Lionel Gilbert Arlene Glidden Catherine Gould Thelma Graves loseph Hall Virginia Hall Norma Hamlin Sylvia Haskell Elizabeth Hastings Lois Hawes Katherine Hayes Richard Healy Elizabeth Hickey Gladys Hingley ,lack Hoyt Marguerite Jarvis Christine Katon Gladys Kennedy Harvey Kenneson Albert Kimball Earle Kimball Raymond Knowles Evelyn Knox james Larrabee Leonard Lizotte Natalie Lynch Shirley MacAllister Edna MacLaurin Mary Maddocks Burleigh Martin Harold McArthur Roland McKay Bernadette McLean Paul Merrick Norman Merrill Pauline Metcalf Doris Moody Geraldine Mosher Robert Mudge Faith Nelson Mary Nelson Ralph Nichols Christine Norton Vivian Noyes Raymond Gliver Charlotte Ovidiu Helen Gwcarz Martha Packard Evangeline Paquin Wilma Patriquin William Perry Barbara Pernette Marguerite Picard Avis Prescott Sadie Pullen Luba Radsky james Randall Herbert Richardson Raymond Robbins 42 Henry Roderick Ralph Rollins Cora Russell Christine Sawyer Viola Shaw Howard Slosberg David Soule Flossie Stevens Harriet Stevens Muriel Sturgis Harold Tabbut joseph Tabbutt Marjorie Taylor Francis Thibodeau Ruth Thompson Bettina Tibbetts Pearl Titus Orland Tolman Doris Trecarten Marjorie Turner Dudley Tyson Yvette Veilleux Malcolm Washbur Ada Watson Raymond Weeks Viola Weeks Rebecca Wentwort Charlotte White Lucille Whittier Rachel Williams Kenneth Wilson Sophie Wilson Glendon Woodma ,-n ' t 3 9- Fl h I1 C O N 1 A D Page eleven WALTER LOUIS ABBOTT june 23, 1917 lLWimpyYY Academic Course Rifle Club Z5 Science Club 35 College-Math Club 3, 4: C Clubg Olee Club5 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 15 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 35 Chizzle Wizzle Olio Act 45 Chizzle Wizzle Chairman of Senior Booth 45 President Home Room 35 Chairman Study HallCommittee 1, Z5 Track 45 Baseball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Class Baseball 35 State Tests at Lewiston 1. Look out! The Marx Brothers are coming! No, its only Wimpy. But with the aid of a wig, and a few silly ges- tures, he made a hit at Chizzle Wizzle that will not soon be forgotten. Walter is always the life of the party, for he is not the kind to subdue his shining personality, or keep Wimpy long hidden. MARGARET SUSAN ALBEE january 31, 1916 Mag Peanut Academic Course junior Orchestra 15 Study Hall Committee 15 Cvlee Club 1, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 College-Math 35 4th yr. Secretary5 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 3, 45 Olio Act 35 Book Club 3, 45 Home Room Committee Secretary and Trea- surer 45 National Honor Society 4. You would be wrong to call Mag just another blonde. For she is a very special blonde, whom we see selling paper every day. Every time we go by, she has a smile for us. We hear that she likes a certain - but then, we shouldn't tell, should we, Margaret? CHARLES ROBERT ALEXANDER December 21, 1916 Charley Academic Course Vice-President of Class 25 President of Chizzle Wizzle 45 Study Hall Committee 15 Vice-President of National Honor Society 45 Co-Manager of Football 45 Track Team 45 Rifle Club Z5 Lieutenant of Corridor Commission 45 Senior Play 45 Vice-President of Home Room 35 Singing Chorus of Chizzle Wizzle 35 Science Club 35 Class Team Baseball 35 C Club, Varsity Baseball 4. Charley is one of these man-mountains you read about, big and powerful. Anyone who was president of Chizzle Wizzle had to have plenty of strength and stamina, or they were apt to find themselves in Dr. Tysonis popular institution. He is also well known for his version of the Harvard Hop. 1t's almost unbelievable. MEARL ESTELLE ALLEN june 28, 1916 Sunshine Commercial Course Freshman Presentation 15 Study Hall Committee 2 35 Book Club Z5 Debating 2, 3, 45 Home Room Committee 3, 45 Triple C Club-Vice-President 3, President 45 Attendance Committee 45 Secretary of Class 45 Public Speaking Contest 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Secretary of Chizzle Wizzle 45 Coniad 45 National Honor Society 4. jumpin'! Here comes Mearl with a slip of paper in her hand, running after delinquent students for Miss Prentiss. And she does it well, too. We ought to know! But Nlearl has no great affection for yellow-slips, she has great affection for sea air - particularly around South Portland. 'Q lage twelve C O N I A D MYRTLE FLORENCE ALLEN August 15, 1916 rrDollyxu General Course Study Hall Committee. Myrtle hasn't had much time to put on outside activi- ties so we know her mostly from classroom association. Here we have found that her quiet, appealing voice was typical of her personality and many an English class has been greatly appreciated because of her ability to read and read well. VIRGINIA MAY ARNOLD May 4. 1916 Ginnie Shrimp Commercial Course Cony Cue Staff 3, 43 Triple C Club 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4, Study Hall Committee 4. Petite and full of fun is Ginny-in fact, we've often thought that her nickname should be Ginger. We would judge that her favorite pastime is running errands for the teachers-but she does it so willingly that we know she must enjoy it, as she enjoys everything. RICHARD LEWELLYN ANDREWS December 27, 1916 ..DiCk.. rropey.. General Course Reading Club 3g Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3, Study Hall Committee 4. When you see a most peculiar looking hat coming down a corridor before school, the person under it is probably Dick. This hat is well known, for obvious reasons. We hear that Dick is interested in aviation, perhaps because he likes to get above the common herd. Put all kidding aside. you should see that hat. lt's a revelation. MALCOLM HENRY AVORE September 14, 1915 nnAaTOnsn uBaldyn General Course Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 45 Track Z, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3g Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 33 Olio 45 Chizzle Wizzle Property Committee 4g Corridor Commission President 49 Cvlee Club 4g C Club 4g President Home Room 33 Science Club 3. Malcolm is known to one and all around Cony as Baldy, and if you look at that Harvard haircut of his, the reason will become obvious. Baldy has a record in athletics that any boy would be proud of, in baseball and football. He was one of the mainstays of Coach Macomber's 1933 foot- ball team. .42 n ! ii g ' . A C O N 1 A D Page thirteen GEORGE NORMAN BRADLEY August 19, 1915 UBOUJU General Course George has apparently found one of the secrets of suc- cess. He may always be recognized at Cony by his neat appearance and his freshly-scrubbed look. He also adds a few extra touches that are an aid to his turn out- his light spats, for example. Another thing that makes him stand out from the throng is his habit of carrying a pencil behind his ear. He is a good scholar and perhaps this is his way of keeping his most-used tool ready. BARBARA ALICE BROWN February 25, 1917 uBaTbn Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4. Barbara thinks now that she will sacrifice her liking for biology and take up hairdressing. If she does, or if she doesn't, that nice husky voice and smile which has won her a place here will win many more friends for her. Not all the Brown's in the class of 1934 can obscure this blond-haired lady. CARL M. BROWN March 21,1916 Farmer Brown General Course Band 3, 43 Corridor Commission 43 Home Room Com- mittee 4. Carl has always been a loyal supporter of Cony activities, but it wasn't until his last year that he took an outstanding part in them. The fact that he is popular is shown by his election to the C.C.C. Cnot a government camp, but the Cony Corridor Commissionj He is well known for his graceful walk, but he doesn't need a better one, for he ar- rives at the place he is heading for, anyway. ELIZABETH RIDEOUT BROWN August 1, 1916 ' 'Skee General Course Glee Club 1, 25 Study Hall Committee lg Chizzle Wizzle Booth and Decorating Committee 25 Treasurer of Girls' Rifle Club 23 Manager of Field Hockey 4g Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 3. Skee is an unusual girl. Everyone who knows her, likes her. Some say it's the nice way she has with everyoneg others say it's her good taste in dressing. say that it's the inspiring presence of Cony's All-American star! Page ourteen C Q N I A D HERBERT CLARK BROWN, JR. November 5, 1915 Herb General Course Basketball 43 Rifle Club 1, 23 Class Basketball 33 Class Baseball 3g C Club 4g Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4. When you see a tall, dignified young man with a white sweater and white shoes at Cony, you are looking upon the person of Herbie Brown. Upon a wide expanse of white sweater, you will see a Cony C, the result of Herbie's prowess as a basketball player. lt is difficult to see how Herbie can look so dignified without being a college presi- dent, at least. LLOYD FREMONT BROWN luly 2, 1915 Brownie Academic Course Track 13 Football 2, 3, 43 College-Math Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Home Room Committee 43 Study Room Committee 33 Coniad 43 National Honor Societyg junior Prom Committee 33 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 33 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 43 Book Club 4. Meet Lloyd Brown, one of the seven master minds of Cony High School! When a question has been asked and all about him are guessing about the answer, who knows? Lloyd! Lloyd is also an athlete. He is not only a pusher of the pencilg he is also a devotee of the pigskin. You might say that trigonometry was his vocation and football his avocation. MARGARET HANNAH BROWN March 21,1917 Marnie Brownie Academic Course Secretary of class 13 Rifle Club 23 Student Council 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee 3, 43 Singing Chorus 3, 43 Dancing Chorus 43 Olio 33 Home Room Committee 33 Cony Cue 3, 43 Triple C 43 Olee Club 43 O. P. E. Club 43 College-Math Club 3, 43 Book Club 43 National Honor Society 4. lf a word were picked from the dictionary to fit Margaret, it would have to be versatile. Both in deciding matters in a serious way on the student Council, and in capering around with the dancing chorus, Margaret puts it over. This alone would prove her popularity if nothing else. NORMAN JOSEPH BROWN May 26, 1916 loc Brownie General Course Cheekroom, Chizzle Wizzle 43 Library 2, 3, 4. lf you meet a young man with a cheerful smile and a shock of scared-looking hair, you are probably looking upon none other than the Hon. Norman Brown. Normie is known for his ability of retrieving overdue books for the library. Doubtless in some cases he must use hypnotism. Or perhaps they can't resist that smile. I., + . . 'Q' 41' C G N I A D Page fifteen OLGA INEZ BUNKER August 26, 1915 l3imke'r Chubby General Course junior Booth 33 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 43 Track 23 Junior l-lockey3 Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 43 Home Room Committee 4. Glga is a small girl with an ''All's-Right-With-the-World air. We noticed her especially at Chizzle Wizzle pasting silver stars or sweeping up scraps, or cavorting with the dancing ChO1'l1SQ always busy - but never too busy to stop and chat a moment with certain students of the other sex - and do they like it! WINWGRTH CISSEI. CARTER June 22, 1916 Academic Course College-Math Club 3, 43 Science Club, Rifle Club Team3 Study Hall Committee 2, 33 Footballg Track Manager 43 Chizzle Wizzle Senior Booth3 Track 33 took State Tests at Lewiston first year3 C Club. We like to see Winworth coming. His smile and unfail- ing good humor makes everyone around feel better. Win- worth is also known for his embarrassing moments. We never have seen him reach for a Murad, but his blush and gee whiz at these times are justly famous. ESTELLE PATRICIA CARTLIDGE May 29, 1905 Patsy Academic Course Science Club 3, 43 Coniad Staff. Estelle has been taking subjects by leaps and bounds and has accomplished more here in a few years than most of us realize. We certainly would like to be able to hold our own in a classroom the way she can and be able to decide on a thing and do it with her same kindness, dignity, and poise. ESTELLE RGSIRA CASSIDY December 22, 1916 llcasxii General Course Freshmen Reception Committee 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Fiaccalatireate Service 1, Z3 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus Z, 3, 43 Choir 1, Z3 Music Festival 2, 43 Gym Demonstra- tion 33 Public Speaking Contest 3, 43 Cony Cue Staff 43 Chizzle Wizzle Olio Act 43 Senior Play 43 Home Room Committee 3, 4. Cass, who is blessed with very dark hair and snapping dark eyes, is known to all of us for her love of dramatic moments and her flare for the unexpected. She was espe- cially good in her reading of Gretna Green, which, she says, typifies her. ,J l Page sixteen C O N 1 A D HOPE AUGUSTA CHADWICK june 18, 1916 Hopeless Chad Harrie Commercial Course Study Hall Committee 25 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 44 Home Room Committee 3. Hope will have to be called the working girl because she's always so busy while working in Kresges. ln school she seems to have an affection for the radiator inR oom M. Who ever heard of it being so cold in the Springtime? EARL FRANKLIN CHAPMAN October 26, 1916 Chippie Commercial Course Home Room Committee Z, 3g Triple C 3, 4g Coniad Staff 43 layvees football 2. When the deeds of this class are recorded in history, it is probahle that Earl Chapman will not occupy a very promi- nent placeg however, Earl occupies a place in the hearts and in the hair of his classmates that is peculiar to himself. Earl believes in having his hit of fun, even if it is at the ex- pens: of someone sitting near him, but we hold no malice toward him, in spite of this. JGHN PERCIVAL CHASE july 4. 1916 Harm General Course Basketball 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Z: C Club 43 Class Base- ball 3g Chizzle Vllizzle Usher 3, 45 Home Room Committee 34 Glee Club 45 Track l,4: Baseball 3, 4. john has always liked to play basketball, even way back in his grammar school days. Today you see the resultg one of the best players on the Cony team! Another thing john likes is rabhit hunting. He is quite accomplished at this. XVhen he has no dog, he cloesn't let this bother him. He just bays like a hound, and the chase is on. MARIORIE ALICE CHURCH August 7, 1916 Cl1urcl1ie Commercial Course Triple C 3, 4g Science Club 33 Study Hall Committee Z, 3g Home Room Committee 3g Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 39 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 4. Margie is the little girl with the pretty Cnow don't get mad, Margielb red hair, who likes to drive her car to and from Cooper's Mills. But that isn't all she can do. She has proven that by her splendid commercial department in the Cue. Q.- CONIAD Page seventeen SIGNA MARION CLARKE September 22, 1916 ustoopn upcrchvv usigiu Commercial Course Home Room Committee Z, 4g Attendance Committee 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, 4, Coniad Staff 4. If you think Signa can't be a tease just ask Evelyn. If you think Signa can't be a help, just ask Mrs. Conant. If you think Signa can't find delinquent attendance people, just ask the juniors. lf you think Signa hasn't long eye lashes, a saucy nose, and pertness - see Signa. DELIA SADIE CLOUTIER November 2, 1914 uDeln Commercial Course l-:rome Room Committee 33 Cv. P. E. Club 45 Coniad Sta 4. Do childhood desires pop out again when people become dignified seniors? Did Delia ever get spanked for exploring when she was small? We only do know that at exploring the city of Washington she was a champion of very high ability. And we only do know she doesn't have to use that hunt and find method on a typewriter keyboard for she knows that even better than she now knows Washington. JOSEPH RICHARD CLOUTIER March 28, 1915 Dick Clam Commercial Course Track 1, 2. 35 Football 3, 4: junior Varsity 2g Chizzle Wizzle Usher 1, 23 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 3, 4g Chairman Student Council Z3 Cony Corridor Commissioner 3g Rifle Club 1, Z3 C Club 3, 4g Study Hall Committee 15 Home Room Committee 45 Vice-President 49 Glee Club 43 Base- ball junior Varsity Z, 3. While everyone else is causing a great commotion with their efforts, Dick goes right to it and does things. Usually he has the laugh on the rest, too. Also, don't try jokes at his expense, because you will innocently release a boome- rang, as he is quite apt to pay you back with interest! PAUL EUGENE CONNELLY july 16, 1915 Shanty General Course Band 1, 2, 3, President 45 Orchestra 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Olio 3g President Home Room Z5 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 2. Whenever Paul speaks of doing anything he always speaks of himself as we. He is referring to himself and his Ford. They're that friendly. Paul has also gained con- siderable fame by means of his feats with his snare drum. ln fact, he has practically saved both the orchestra and the band from bankruptcy and decay, by the interest created in his magic drumsticks. Q, I 'Q I ,. Page eighteen C O N I A D RUTH EMMA COOPER August 16, 1916 Commercial Course Triple C 49 Study Room Committee 3, Cony Cue Staff 4. What a beautiful soft voice Ruth has, and she always speaks so carefully and distinctly. Ruth is so very quiet that we believe she had rather listen to others than to talk herself. We are always thankful to find someone who possesses this virtue and yet can be found saying something when something really is to be said. ROBERT EDWIN COOPER December 11, 1917 1-Babu Academic Course Assistant Manager Baseball 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle Booth 3g Decorating Committee 4. Robert is a person with a sense of humor, and sometimes this humor takes the form of sarcasm. Woe betide the one who gets on the bad side of Robert. Most pupils have found it the better plan to be his friend. Not that this is the only reason. Robert is a good fellow, and has always been recognized as one of the gang. HELEN MAE COX March 5, 1917 Coxie Commercial C oursc Triple C Club 3, 49 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Commit- tee 4g Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 4. Here's Helen, the girl who seems destined to be some big business man's secretary. Why? Because, of course, she is such a star in shorthand. If you want to make her laugh and talk, ask her about the Washington trip. ALFRED JOSEPH CROTEAU March 27, 1915 Fred General Course Decorating Committee for Chizzle Wizzle 49 Usher for Chizzle Wizzle 33 Chairman Study Room Committee 2, 43 Football 3, 4, C Clubg Coniad Staff 4. This dark haired, sleek looking person whom you see is Clark Cvablefoh, just a moment, our mistake. lt's Al- fred Croteau. But after all, what chance would Clark Gable have against a man like Alfred. Aside from this, he was a mainstay of Cony's famous 1933 football team's backfield, and in his younger days Alfred was quite an artist. .32 . . Q' as 1 A C O N I A D Page nineteen MARY CURTIS December 1, 1917 upunkn General Course Study Room Committee 1, 25 Glee Club 1, Zg C Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Domestic Science Club 2, G. P. E. Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 junior Prom Committee 35 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Home Room Committee 3. What was that just flashed by our eyes? A Parisian crea- tion improved upon by Petite Punk herself. Not even when she has to pin a torn hem with a safety pin does she lose her chicness. Some day we expect to wear clothes fashioned by Curtis, Exclusive Designer. This same Chic little Punk became Spunk in basketball as many a tall forward learned what a short guard can do. THELMA DAY May 14, 1916 Sammy Tommie General Course Glee Club 4, Home Economics Club. Nothing seems to bother Thelma. She takes life just as it comes, and has a ready smile at all times. If she's absent or late it doesn't trouble her. Haste makes waste, is Thelma's motto. She always takes her time and gets there just the same. ESTELLE JACKSON DEAN june 27, 1916 Stella Academic Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Choir 2, Chizzle Wizzle Chorus Z9 Chizzle Wizzle Booths 1, Z, Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 33 Senior Play 4g G. P. E. 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 National Honor SocietY 45 Basketball 3, 45 Freshman Ring Committee lg Chizzle Wizzle Orchestra 3, 4. We wonder, Estelle, did you get your habit of speaking right up in a loud voice, from playing a cello? It makes no difference to her where she is. If she wants to say some- thing she says it, regardless of circumstances. And she is almost always right, too. SERENA LELAND DIPLOCK July so, 1916 resin General Course Study Hall Committee Junior Year, Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3. You are likely to meet Serena anywhere. No, we're not trying to be funny. Be it out in the country on her horse, flying around the city in her car, or at some dance with Barbara, she is always having a good time. Page tuentx C Q N I A D DOROTHY DOSTIE December 4, 1916 Dot Dottie Doady General Course Study Hall Committee Z. Often we have seen Dot grasping the arm of a tall bru- nette as both come down over Cony Hill. She isn't afraid of losing him but she has to have a good firm grip or those long strides would very soon leave such a tiny girl far be- hind. We do think that Dot will be as clever in many things as she is in fashioning chic dresses. Cooking too! Wouldn't be surprised. ,lOSEPl'l NAPOLEON PATRICK DOYON September 21, 1914 npatn General Course Study Hall Committee 3, 4. You would never think to look at this dark haired young fellow that he harbored a dark, shameful secret. But it is true. Patrick is a cane lover. He went on for years and years and no one suspected him of a secret vice, but at last, on the fateful trip to Washington, his secret stood revealed. He bought a cane and defended it from all comers. GEORGIE ANNA ELLIS june 6, 1915 iiDOtn Commercial Course Home Room Committeeg Home Economics Club 33 Triple C Club 3, 45 Book Club 4. lf someone should come up behind you with a whack on your shoulder that sends you spinning a few hundred yards, you would be safe in gasping, Hello, Georgie! Georgie is what you might call Npleasingly plump and she certainly has the jolly disposition to go with it, as we all can testify. KERVIN CHESTER ELLIS March 20, 1916 rroscaryv .iBugn ulgatn General Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 13 Band Z, 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 39 Band 2, 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Stage Hand 4g Play Hand 43 Science Club 3, 4. Kervin has that quality which inspired scientists when they made great discoveries. He doesn't like mysteries and tries to straighten our any that may come up. When he comes upon a question that he can't answer, he looks it up, and then he knows. Kervin likes chemistry, and one of his favorite spots is Mr. Turner's Lahoratory. .j CONIAD Page twenty-one MARITA LYDIA FARRIN july 5, 1915 Rem Sleepy General Course Scrap book editor 3. The flowers that bloom in the Spring, tra-la, have noth- ing to do with the case, tra-la. Oh, yes, they have, l'm sure, tra-la. Next to her interest in science, Marita places her interest in wild flowers, or maybe it is the other way round. Anyway, next to these we know for sure she places dancing. And in that there is always tra-la. MERLE WATSON FISHER November 16, 1915 Commodore General Course Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4. Merle Fisher is the one who, when 11 noise is heard and the teacher looks for the guilty one, always looks so inno- cent. To those who know him this looks very, very suspi- cious. He also has a great liking for the manual training department. It is said that he performs great deeds of cabi- net making in its confines and that his work almost makes Mr. Varney envious. CHARLES PARKER FLANDERS MARCH 12, 1916 Charlie General Course Study Room Committee 23 Home Room Committee 3g Chizzle Wizzle Usher 3, 43 lnterclass baseball 3. Charles Flanders may be recognized at Cony by that marvelous complexion of his. We wonder how he keeps that schoolgirl complexion. Also, when some weird ex- ample of mischief is revealed to the amazement and amuse- ment of all, you may be quite sure that Charlie is in the vicinity of the bottom of it. MARGARET LETA FLYNT December 19, 1915 Flynn Margie General Course Glee Club 43 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 3, 45 Study Hall Committee 3g Coniad 4. Our definition of Margaret is swift. With her very curly locks flying all over the place, she is always going somewhere in a hurry. She is an accomplished piano player, and her fingers fly over the keyboard with the same vitality that is habitual with her. Page twenty two C O N I A D LEON JOSEPH FOLSOM November 21, 1914 rlefryn General Course Manual Training Demonstration 1, Z. Leon doesn't believe that school is the placelto show off or be unbusinesslike. But when you see that classy roadster coming and Leon driving, just turn your head the other way because it already is ten miles beyond you and the idea, that is a good looking car coming, wasn't it? fits in this case. NORMAN ELLIS FOSSETT March 30, 1917 Norm Commercial Course Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4. We take great pleasure in presenting Norman Fossett, the boy who used to walk five miles to school and back every day. He was seldom late, either. Perhaps this is beyond belief, but Norman did it. Norman is well known for his blonde hair Knot peroxidej and his graceful manner of walk- ing. EVELYN ALICE FOSTER October 20, 1916 anMikevx usnoopn Academic Course Book Club Z5 Science Club 33 Home Room Committee 35 Study Hall Committee 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle 2, 3, 43 Cvlee Club 4. Neath the crust of the old apple pie. Eve likes to make apple pies and there's nice things under the crust too. Maybe the pies inspire that jolly chuckle their cook possesses, or give strength for that Hey, Snooks we hear so much when Evelyn wants Signa to hurry. WILLARD JESS FOYT April 5, 1915 uBiHn nFatu General Course Football 2, 3, 4: Decorating Committee 43 Cony C Club 4: Rifle Club 1, Z. On the football Held Will Foyt has few equals. His care and grace of movement were admired by all, but in spite of this, Bill was a good football player and considered by Coach to be an addition to any team. It takes a lot ro ruffle Bi1l's temper, but when anything does, head for the cellar, pronto. C O N I A D Page twenty three DOROTHY BERTHA GILBERT November 26, 1917 uDotn General Course Dot doesn't like history and just hasn't any use for English grammar. Anyone with a nice pair of blue eyes and such a charming way of getting flustered has a right to dislike any- thing she wants to. Anyway, who ever heard of liking English grammar? We prefer the blue eyes. LIONEL HARRY GILBERT March 29, 1916 General Course Room Committee 3. If Raymond doesn't come to school, Lionel doesn't. If Raymond is late, Lionel is. The reason - the car! Many ii morning Lionel walks in five, ten, fifteen minutes late all undisturbed. It makes the grandest excuse and Miss Pren- tiss ought to sympathize, for she's found out to her own sorrow that even Studebakers go on strikes sometimes. ARLENE ELIOT GLIDDEN December 17, 1917 llKidYl General Course Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 35 Home Room Committee 3, 4: Coniad Staff 4, Book Club 4. The scene is in Room M the sixth, period, or in Room C, before school, or in the old building at recess -it doesn't matter where. But wherever it is, you will find a dark haired, dark eyed girl gaily chatting with a certain enterpris- ing graduate of 1933. CATHERINE LEONA GOULD October 14, 1915 Kay Kitty Cassie General Course After two years somewhere else Catherine decided she might come to Cony, of course she should and we're mighty glad she did even though it's hard to travel in fromjefferson every day. I think what we like so well is the way those dark brown eyes have of expressing a mighty friendly spirit. jj v in I nr Pagc tucnty our C Q N I A D THELMA M. ORAVES February 24, 1915 Buddy Academic Course All of Thelma's cross words are in puzzles and we under- stand she's a shark at doing good hard ones. This indoor sport which most of us can't do and so get the jitters trying it, doesn't ever ruffle Thelma's good humor. We envy her her ability of giving soft spoken correct answers and never seeming to realize she's nearly always right. JOSEPH BERTRAM HALL October 9, 1916 itDOCuv Academic Course Football 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Senior Booth 45 President of Home room 45 Baseball 45 C Club 45 Home Room Committee 45 Coniad Staff 4. Ioe is the tall, light haired fellow you notice every day loping along the corridors. joe has a voice. lt has been known for a fact that when he shouted down in Hallowell that the window panes in the State House were shattered and strong men trembled for miles around. This ought to stand him in good stead in terrifying client's opponents when he becomes a lawyer. VlRGlNlA LOUISE HALL September 9, 1916 Ginge1 ' Academic Course Home Room Committee 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Assistant Editor of Cue, 35 Literary Editor 45 Coniad 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4: College-Math Club '55 Treasurer 45 Book Club 25 President 45 Debating 35 Na- tional Honor Society 4g Salutatorian 4. Chief among the literary lights of Cony is Virginia. We think poetry is her forte, but whether it is actually that or her ability at the piano, keeps us guessing. Some day she may evolve an opera from all these abilities. Virginia is outwardly retiring, but we have known venomous and deadly wit to come from our literary lion. NORMA ELLIOTT HAMLIN May 23, 1915 Academic Course Olee Club 45 Science Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 4. Norma is destined to become a successful saleslady. How do we know? Well, acting as an agent for a certain photog- rapher she had us turning our thoughts to graduation pic- tures away back when the snow was still six feet deep. She has what is known as power of persuasion. R- 'Q 6 i 'I . C O N I A D Page twenty te SYLVIA ARLENE HASKELL May 16, 1916 General Course Ding! goes the bell on the cash register, and another dime is rung up! A smiling girl hands us the change. Thank you, Sylvia, say we. And Sylvia goes about her studying, and talking with her friends with the same dispatch and friendliness which she uses in her business as a successful saleslady. ELIZABETH ASHLEY HASTINGS january 4, 1916 General Course Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 35 Book Club 4, Senior Play 4, Home Room Committee. We feel at a loss to describe Elizabeth without using poetry. Her always friendly smile, her clothes that are al- ways faultless, and her Hello, Hon! when you meet her, make her an object of admiration to the boys, and of envy to the girls who wish that they had the same poise as she. LOIS WILMA HAWES September 15, 1916 General Course Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 3, 4. When we first knew Lois she had long hair, a Ia Mary Pickford. But times have changed, and she has now cut her hair to suit her trim personality. We understand that she and Norma had such a good time on the Washington trip that they had to stay up in the wee sma' hours talking about it! KATHERINE WINIFRED HAYES October 25, 1915 Kay Katty General Course Chairman Study Hall Committee Z. We suspect that Kay's theme song is The School I Left Behind Me. She went to Brookline High School for two years, and most of her interest and affection seem to be centered there. Anyway, she came back to Cony to gradu- ate. 'Q Q i la . Page tutnty six C O N 1 A D RICHARD WYMAN HEALY November 4, 1916 Dick Academic Course Tennis 2, 3, 4g Track 4g College-Math Club 3, 4, Science Club 35 National Honor Society 49 French Editor of the Cony Cue 4: Vice-President of Class 3, Chairman of the junior Prom 3, Senior Play 4. Halt! A soldier! And Richard marched into Cony and conquered everything there. When Dick goes on to West Point he will do the same - he can't help it. He is a good student, and good athlete. ln fact, there are very few things he can't do and do well. ELIZABETH JULIA HICKEY April 17, 1916 Hickey Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth 15 Study Hall Committee 35 Home Room Committee 4, Glee Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 3, 43 Book Club 4, Cv. P. E. Club 4. If we have a new dress, and we really want to know how it looks, we ask Elizabeth. If she doesn't like it, she'll say so. She always says what she thinks, but she says it in such an honest way that we never mind. And to prove it, look at all the friends she has! GLADYS TAYLOR HINGLEY january 5, 1916 Hing Commercial Course Coniad Staff. Who is that tall girl, with her dark hair cut in such a dis- tinctive way? Cvladys, of course! She is full of life and mis- chievousness, but she has one disturbing feature. We never know when she is serious, for her flippant air very adequately masks her true feelings. IACK HALIBURTON HOYT june 15, 1915 Professor Academic Course Cvlee Club 1, 4, Science Club 3, Chizzle Wizzle Chorus Z, 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Olio 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Endman 4, Boys' Dancing Chorus 43 Coniad Staff 43 Book Club Z, President of Home Room 4, Study Hall Committee 3, 4. Show this boy a musical instrument and try to hold him. Rhythm and jack are one. He has a rhythmic sleep for class, rhythmic gum chew when he must keep awake, and a rhythmic whistle when minus the gum. Meet Old Man Rhythm himself. E :Qt I 0 ' - C O N I A D Page twenty seten MARGUERITE JARVIS December 1, 1916 . . M idge. . Commercial Course Study Hall Committee Z3 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, 3g Triple C Club 3, 45 Senior Playg National Honor Societyg Home Room Committee 43 Chizzle Wizzle Deco- rating Committee 3g Coniad Staff 4. Why do we call her Midge ? For an obvious reason. She isn't as tall as some of us. But does that interfere with her pep? Midge is liked equally well by boys and girls - and that's saying something! CHRISTINE MAE KATON June 6, 1916 Chris Academic Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4g Singing Chorus 3, 45 Book Club 43 College-Math Club 43 Decorating Committee 45 Glee Club 45 Coniad Staff4g National Honor Society 4. Bang! The bridge is gone! Snap! The E-string is broken! Chris plays on. If once she starts something she doesn't give up and the amount of work she can do from early morning to late at night would put'most people to shame. She has one story she likes to tell and one we can never hear enough about. Her trip to the world's fair. Here's hoping we hear some more of it. GLADYS MARY KENNEDY December 3, 1915 Academic Course Study Hall Committee 4. Gladys is a girl who is fond of country life. Who wouldn't be, if they lived on such a farm as she does? We hear that there is everything on it from fish to - well, you name it. Gladys gives everyone who visits her a rousing good time. We wouldn't mind being invited, ourselves! HARVEY CARL KENNESON August 24, 1917 Academic Course Member of the Science Club 4. In trigonometry class, Harvey Kenneson and his slide rule have been keeping the teacher and the class in a state of nervous suspense. Every other clay Harvey is finding a new use for his slide rule, some of which we suspect the manufacturer never even thought of. Harvey is also noted for his extreme taste in suits. Page twenty eight C Q N I A D ALBERT PARKER KIMBALL December 5, 1916 C D I General Course Band lg Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Attendance Committee 2g Science Club 3, 43 Triple C Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. lf you want something done well, ask Albert. He is al- ways ready and willing to do what he can to help. This characteristic makes him a great favorite with everyone. We understand that he is fond of walking, especially on Bangor Street. EARLE AARON KIMBALL September 27, 1916 ciKimiv taKimmya1 uDipe1v General Course Band 1, Z, 3, 4g Book Club Z3 Study Hall Committee 35 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 45 Olio 1, 2, 3, 4. Earle has worked hard to keep his reputation of being the best dressed boy at Cony. And he certainly deserves it. No one else at Cony would ever try to even approach him. They know when they're licked. We have heard that he plans to become a radio star, but we think he's starting wrong. You can't see clothes over the radio. RAYMOND KNOWLES September 24, 1913 General Course Raymond Knowles is known for his car. Whenever a large, light blue sedan is seen, with a top which isn't what it used to be, the person piloting this luxurious conveyance will usually be Raymond. He must have a considerable amount of ingenuity, for anyone who keeps it going has to have it. Probably this explains his preoccupation in class. EVELYN IVA KNOX October 3, 1914 Commercial Course Book Club 2. Evelyn knows how to take a joke in the right spirit. She has a humorous disposition, and we hardly ever see her in a grouchy mood. We know she likes bookkeeping, and she does her work faithfully. Evelyn is a jolly good friend, and a real good sport. C O N I A D Page tuentjy nme JAMES EMERSON LARRABEE February 19, 1915 General Course Rifle Club 3. James, when you see him for the first time, will seem a bit quiet. But this appearance is most deceiving and has led many people into traps which have made them feel very foolish. He always has a snappy comeback, and he's- not afraid to use it. Probably it's just the Irish in him. You always want to be careful around an Irishman! LEONARD LEO LIZOTTE june 8, 1915 ul-'enn General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club lg Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 49 Football 43 Chizzle Wizzle chair- man of Freshman Booth, Olio 3, Endman 43 Boys' Danc- ing Chorus 4g C Club 2, 3, 4. Len claims he's no angel. But we still persist in saying that there's a lot of good under that rugged exterior. There's no doubt that Len is an athlete of no mean ability and he is also a good musician. He is a leading member of an orchestra noted in the city for its particular kind of music - plenty of volume. NATALIE LYNCH February ZZ, 1916 uNatv! Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 39 Deco- rating Committee 3g Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 4. Have you ever been bored in a classroom? You haven't if Natalie was in it. Strong, stern teachers shudder and grow pale when they see her coming, for Natalie just can't seem to restrain her enthusiasm. But do they hold it against her? No indeed, they like her just the same. just like we do. SHIRLEY THOMPSON MACALLISTER May 2, 1916 4iMaCvv Academic Course Study Hall Committee 2, 3, Home Room Committee 3, Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, 39 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 43 Book Club 23 junior Prom Committee 3g Student Coun- cil 4g Basketball Manager 45 Triple C 3, 4, Coniad 49 Cvlee Club 4g Assistant Secretary Home Room 33 Captain Volley Ball 23 C Club 43 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2. ls there anyone who doesn't know Shirley? If so, we would like to know who it is. She always has a good time no matter where she is, but she particularly enjoys riding up and down in elevators. If you want to see her blush, ask her to tell you something about polar bears. Page thirty C O N I A D EDNA BELLE MACLAURIN December ll, 1916 Commercial Course Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 43 Study Hall Committee 2. Can you imagine shorthand in a beauty parlor, or a per- manent waving machine in an oflice? Edna seems to be having quite a struggle to determine which she wants to do, but which ever it is, we'll bet that she will be good at it! MARY ELIZABETH MADDOCKS December 2, 1916 Academic Course Student Council lg Freshman Presentation lg Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Study Hall Committee 1, 3, 4, Booth Committee l, 2, Book Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Chizzle Wizzle Orchestra 3, 43 Science Club 33 Vice-President Home Room 3g Deco- rating Committee 3, 4, Olio 35 Chorus 4, College-Math Club 3, 43 Cony Cue 3, 4, G. P. E. Club 4: Corridor Com- missioner 3, 43 National Honor Society. Scene: In the new building. Time: The third period on any Monday. The orchestra is tuning up. Suddenly a violin is heard! That's Mary! But Mary likes not only the violin, but is fond of a trumpet, that is, one particular trumpct. BURLEIGH MARTIN, JR. january 27, 1917 Hortense Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth lg Rifle Club 1, Z, 33 Manager of Tennis 23 Tennis 3, 4, junior Varsity Football 23 Class President 39 Study Hall Committee 3, 43 Debating 4g Boys Dancing Chorus 43 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4. Burleigh is well liked by his fellow students and has been voted many honors by them. We can't dissect this popu- larity. ls it his curly locks, his nice blue eyes, good looking clothes, or the fact that he's so friendly? HAROLD BURLEIGH MCARTHUR February 23, 1915 Strip General Course Usher at Chizzle Wizzle 4. lf' you were to come upon a young man in Room M re- clining forward upon the desk top and snoring lustily, this young man would be Harold McArthur. This habit is not very popular with the teachers, for if, after she has delivered a long speech to him, then she discovers that he has been sleeping all through it, she is usually, shall we say- annoyed? C O N I A D Page thirty one ROLAND ADELBERT McKAY May 7, 1916 Frosty Rally General Course Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 1, 2, 33 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 33 Debating 13 Track 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Study Hall Com- mittee Z3 Chizzle Wizzle Olio 3. Roland McKay has one glaring fault. He looks too dis- gustingly healthy. Every time one of us ordinary mortals looks at him, we feel like palid weaklings. However, Ro- land doesn't let this bother him much, and turns what many would think to be a great handicap into a distinct advantage. Gr, to reduce it to words of one syllable, just a typical Specimen of Stalwart Youth! GRACE BERNADETTE MCLEAN july 8, 1917 Bunny Academic Course Book Club Z, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 3, 49 Home Room Committee 43 Triple C Club 43 Cony Corridor Commission 4. Bunny is the blue-eyed blonde who came here from Wa- terville. Waterville's loss certainly was a help to us! She is deeply interested in Maine and we're not referring to the state, either. PAUL MERRICK November 27, 1916 111-lymieif Academic Course Study Hall Committee 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 'li C Club Z, 3, 43 Football Z, 3, 43 Winter Sports 33 Science Club 43 Senior Play 43 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 33 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 43 Corridor Commission 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. A description of Paul Merrick might lead some to believe him to be the answer to a maiden's prayerg in other words, tall, dark, and Cahemj handsome. But in spite of this, Paul has done remarkably well in high school. He is an outstanding athlete in most major sports and he is a leader in school affairs. He has a slow drawl that it must have taken years of practice to perfect and a checkered suit that is the envy of all. NORMAN CECIL MERRILL june 11, 1915 Normie Norm General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 C Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 213 End Man Z, 4g Boys' Dancing Chorus 43 Study Hall Committee 23 Coniad Staff 43 Corridor Commissioner 3. Normie is known by some of the rival schools around as The Boy With the Million-Dollar Smile. During his four years at Cony he has made a state-wide record for him- self and Cony in athletics. His fighting spirit has kept him going despite injuries. People think that Normie is bashful, but it is an inferiority complex, caused by so many girls cheering him in games. .pg ,-x I I 1 1 Page thirty-two CONIAD PAULINE SOULE METCALF November 6, 1917 Polly General Course Rifle Club 2g Home Economics Club Treasurer 33 Study Hall Committee 1, 3g Cvlee Club 1, Zg Field Hockey 3g Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 1, Z, 3g Booth 25 Decorating Com- mittee 3, 45 Dancing Chorus 3g Senior Play 45 Coniad Staff 4. It is generally considered that Polly would take the prize as the best-dressed girl in school. ln the blues, browns, and yellows that she usually wears, she looks as if she had just stepped out of a picture. Her profession? Well, it seems right now that she is interested in becoming a Dyer. DORIS IRENE MOODY December 24, 1915 riDOtav Commercial Course Class Secretary and Treasurer 39 Study Hall Committee 2, 35 Home Room Committee 3g Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee Z3 Chizzle Wizzle Property Committee 3, 43 Tritfile C Club 3, 45 Attendance Committee 4g Coniad Sta 4. If you hear a shriek reverberating through the building. you can be quite. quite sure that Dot has gently pinched some unsuspecting classmate. She is quite an artist, as we have seen from her schoolbooksg but her chief art is that of talking with a certain dark haired young man. GERALDINE ANNIE MOSHER June 15, 1917 Gerry Commercial Course Triple C 3, 45 Study Hall 13 Home Room Entertain- ment Committee 4. How we in the first period French class have envied Geraldine this year! She strolls leisurely in at half-past eight every morning, fresh as a daisy, when the rest of us are tired and want to he going. The keynote of Geralcline's life is expression - she can even put it in French conversa- tions! ROBERT WILLIAM MUDGE june 20, 1916 ..B0b., General Course Singing Chorus Zg Decorating Committee 31 Football 2, 3g Basketball 3g Boys' Dancing Chorus 4g Cony C Club 4. Robert Mudge doesn't pretend to be a beauty. His aver- age appearance leads one to believe that he doesn't even know what a razor looks like. He is known around Cony as Cave-man Mudge. But after you dig down through the foliage you find a likeable fellow who is always ready to do a good turn for anyone. He is active in football and basketball, too. l 'Q ,. C O N I A D Page tlirrty three FAITH NELSON April 1, 1917 Academic Course Track 1, 33 Field Hockey 3, 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer 23 Math Club 3, 43 Home Room 45 Coniad Staffg C Club 1, 2,,3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4. Faith is an artist. In everything she does, she gives it an artistic touch which many of us lack, be it painting, sculptur- ing, or starting her car in the midst of traffic. Will you give us an autographed copy ofthe Cvreat American Novel when you write it, Faith? MARY KENNEDY NELSON October 25, 1916 Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, Secretary and Treasurer 43 Atten- dance Committee 43 Cony Cue Staff 4. Mary is our idea of the perfect business woman 4- quiet, pleasant, and dressed with care and good taste. We have been told that her favorite indoor sport is copying songs in English class. We'd like to hear her sing them! RALPH CLARENCE NICHOLS June 14, 1916 Nick General Course Home Room Entertainment Committee 4. Ralph is one of these persons who hide their light Linder a bushel. It seems that it has been just found out that Ralph plays baseball. And also that he plays it very well. But he didn't try out for the team, and so perhaps Cony was deprived of a star. Aside from this, Ralph has treated Cony very well and has been popular with the students. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH NORTON November 14, 1916 utCTiSvv General Course Basketball 3, 43 C Club 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 33 Dancing Chorus 33 Senior Play 43 Booth 1, 33 G. P. E. Club 3, 4 Y Vice-President 3, President 43 Triple C Club 3, 43 Study Hall Committee 13 Home Room President 33 Track Z3 Field Hockey 3, 43 Rifle Club 23 Vol- ley Ball Z, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chairman 33 Coniad Staff 4. Meet Elsie, the charming heroine of the Senior Play, the young lady who is just as charming in real life. Chris is equally at home in sports or on the dance floor, which is one reason for her popularity. We understand that she is interested in colleges, particularly Bowdoin. ll 'Q 6 1 nn , Page thirty four C 0 N 1 A D VIVIAN GREENIDGE NOYES September 14, 1916 givin rrven Academic Course Ring Committee 19 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, 39 Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 49 Basketball 3, 49 Math Club 3, 4: C Club 49 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 39 Orchestra 39 Class Gifts 4. Who never sits still for more than two minutes at a time? Who has two weaknesses, the first to dance, and the second to dance some more? Who keeps classes in hysterics? Who, despite her reputation of being at the bottom of most all the mischief that is done, is a true friend and pal? The an- swer to all these questions is f Ve, RAYMOND ALLEN OLIVER February 16, 1916 Academic Course Rifle Club, 2, 39 Football 3, 4. Ray can take it. He played football, and he argues with Mr. Burrill, the trigonometry teacher. And if there is any more dangerous and more punishing combination of ac- tivities, we have never heard of it. It is in trigonometry that he reaches his greatest heights. His theories confound young and old, and when he tries to prove them - let us draw the curtain. HELEN OWCARZ October 16, 1915 General Course Helen is shy. If you don't believe it, ask her and watch a slow blush creep up to the roots of her hair. We know from the little message to report at the library after first period that she is a great reader and it's not all school work. Do those messages mean a book forgotten or not quite finished? Miss Richmond knows. CHARLQTTE WINIFRED OVIDIU january 29, 1918 Buttercup W'inie Academic Course Rifle Club Z9 Leap Year Dance Committee 39 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 49 Decorating Committee 39 Math Club 49 College Club 49 Book Club 2, 49 Science Club 49 Home Room Committee 4. If you should see a young lady wandering up to Room A about a half-minute before the bell, you would be safe in calling her Charlotte. But the best part of it is that she is never for hardly everj late. In fact, we've noticed that she's never behind hand or late in' friendships or school work,- everything she gets across the threshold in good time. C O N I A D Pagetlurts ie MARTHA BISBEE PACKARD january 16, 1917 iiBisn iiMaTtysr Academic Course Freshman Reception Committee lg Freshman Presenta- tion Committec lg Study Hall Committee lg Assembly Committee 2, Cony Cue Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 - Editor-in-Chief 4g Book Club 2, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3, 4: junior Prom Committee 35 College-Math Club 3, 4g G. P. E. Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 4, Valedictorian 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4. If you should see in the corridors a girl carrying a cello, calling a Cue meeting at recess, or talking to a junior it is sure to be Martha. Always busy about something, she has, however, found time to make many friends not only in the upper classes, but in the lower classes as well. By the way, just mention Cannon to Martha and see what happens. EVANGELINE LOUISE PAQUIN August 26, 1915 Vang ltClIdTliC General Course Orchestra 4: Band 49 Decorating Committee 43 Inter- class Basketball 4, Home Room Entertainment Committee 4. Evangeline is always useful at parties which threaten to become dull and no wonder. She has been the life ofthe orchestra, and it certainly needed it. 'Tis rumored that her favorite color is Brown. WILMA LORRAINE PATRIQUIN December 9, 1916 iiwillyur Commercial Course Triple C Club 3,44 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 3, 4, Study Hall Committee Z, 3g Science Club 3, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 45 Cony Cue Staff 4. The keys rattledg type flew, all was done. Wilma, and no one else, of course, was behind those keyes. She doesn't believe in typing after hours, although she is good at it, but hrmly thinks a hike, swim, or dance makes life have that added something. BARBARA OLNEY PERNETTE June 30, 1917 tlBal7Sl! llBaTb!Y Commercial Course Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 44 Track 2. 3, G. P. E. Club, Secretary 29 Vice-President 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Hockey 4. Barb has played faithfully on the basketball team three years, and she's been good at it, too. It would be hard to say which she liked the most the games, or the dances after- ward. She had a good time in Washington especially - but let Barb tell you herself. Q- Page thirty szx C O N I A D WILLIAM LORENZO PERRY October 3, 1916 Bill Admiral Academic Course Glee Club lg Committee Study Hall Z, Home Room Football Manager 4. Bill is the well known public figure at Cony who gained distinction by managing the football team. Perhaps the team didn't do so well, but the opinion of high political authori- ties is that this was beyond his control. But he more than made up for this. We enjoyed his speeches announcing the games almost as much as we did the games themselves. MARGUERITE MARY PICARD june 11, 1916 suMaTguu Academic Course Rifle Club Z3 Leap Year Dance Committee 39 College- Math Club 45 Coniad 43 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 4g National Honor Society 43 Book Club 45 Science Club 4. We expect that Marg will be a second Burbank some day. Few of us know that she has a whole colony, grove, or whatever you call it, of young trees, which she looks after, with tender care. Marg is also interested in swimming, driving, boating, anything that is in the open air. SADIE PULLEN August 8, 1916 Blondie Commercial Course 1sn't it strange what difference a date makes? Mention 1933 graduates to this fair blonde and a pale unmistakable hue creeps over the white. Why? You guess. lt makes us blush with envy though to see her rapidly read those curly little figures called shorthand. And 1933? We're jealous. AVIS PRESCOTT February 8, 1917 General Course just because she is a redhead and there are only two in the class of 1934, Avis doesn't show the slightest sign of temper when called Cora. Instead, she smiles in an under- standing way and never lets on that any mistake has been made. These two facts are characteristics - she never causes trouble, and consideration for others comes first with her. That's a high recommendation enough for us. Q Committee 33 Band 3, Assistant Manager, Baseball 33 C O N 1 A D Page tlilrtyseafcn LUBA RADSKY May 1, 1916 Academic Course Singing Chorus 1, 25 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Student Council, 35 Triple C Club 3, 45 College-Math Club 3, 45 Book Club 3, 45 One Act Play 3, 45 Dancing Chorus 45 Executive Committee 45 Study Room Committee 35 Vice-President, Home Room 45 Decorating Committee 35 Public Speaking Contest 45 Track 1, Z5 Cony Cue 3, 45 Coniad 4. Luba has that distinctive quality which many try for, and that is, she is different. From her shoes to the cut of her hair she expresses her personality. She can do many things well, from sewing a new dress to writing poetry and acting in plays. JAMES DOCKENDORFF RANDALL February 28, 1916 Pot:for Crimp Pere Academic Course Secretary-Treasurer Rifle Club 25 Vocational Editor Cony Cue 45 Home Room Committee 15 Home Room Committee 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 35 Art Editor Coniad 45 Science Club 3. jimmy is our nomination for one of the best sports in the class. He has a good sense of humor. Whexx there is a laugh to be had, jimmy has it, and to use a common ex- pression, howl He has let out some of the loudest laughs that ever rocked the portals of Cony. He has proved that he has real ability by his new vocational department in the Cue, and by his many contributions to our magazine. HERBERT FLANDERS RICHARDSON january 4, 1916 Herbie Academic Course Math-College Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 45 Assistant Art Editor Coniad Staff 4. Herbie is very quiet appearing, but if you were to venture into Room M, the sixth period, one of these spring days, you would change your opinion. Herbie's general ability is proved by the fact that he belongs to the National Honor Society. He is especially well known for his art work, and his cartoons ofthe teachers make the halls ring with laughter. RAYMOND CLARENCE ROBBINS August 3, 1916 rnRayu Commercial Course Triple C Club 35 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 45 Study Hall Committee 4. Ray is a very sturdy person with a crop of flaxen hair. This hair is worthy of distinction on account of its cut alone. It is rumored that Ray has been giving quite a lot of attention lately to a certain underclassman, or perhaps we should say underclasswoman. In other words, true love has at last entered his heart. 'Q Page thirty eight C Q N 1 A D HENRY ALBERT RODERICK JR. August 12, 1916 Academic Course Book Club 2, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basket- ball 3, 43 Interclass Baseball 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Usher 3, 4, Study Hall Committee 2. Henry's motto is, If at once you don't succeed, try, try again. If he makes a sports team, well and good. But if he doesn't, oh well, there's some other school activity com- ing. Henry has a reply for all occasions, nothing can si- lence him. If he doesn't know the answer, he makes up one, and tries to convince the teacher that the whole world is wrong and that he is right. RALPH WILLIAM ROLLINS JR. November 29, 1916 Daisy Academic Course Home Room Committee 4, Music 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Coniad 4, Football 4, Vice-President Class 4, President of Math Club 4, Science Club 4, President National Honor Society 4, Chizzle Wizzle 1, Z, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Debat- ing 4. Ralph Rollins seems to have a hobby. He specializes at being president. It doesn't matter what it is, clubs, school magazines, honor societies, he's not a bit particular. He's very democratic that way. In his spare time he goes in for being a flash in football and track. He's a fellow after a man's own heart. Perhaps he is after some of the other sex, too. cow. WINIFRED RUSSELL July za, 1916 uRedn Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3, Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Study Hall Committee 2, 3. Cora has red hair there's no mistake about that. But don't run for shelter! She hasn't the temper that traditionally goes with it. Basketball must be an aid to dancing for her, or vice versa, for she does them both equally well. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SAWYER October 26, 1915 Cris Christa General Course Rifle Club 2, Hockey Dance Committee 3, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Interclass Basketball and Captain 4, Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4, Triple C Club 4, Varsity Basketball 4, C Club 4, Study Hall Committee 4, Coniad Staff 4. If you want to find out some news, just ask Cris -- she'll know all about it. She is an interesting person to talk with, and maybe we know why. We've often heard that copious freckles are the sign of a good disposition. U.. Q , Q... I C O N l A D Page thirty nme VIOLA SHAW September Z, 1917 Commercial Course Cony Cue Staff, Coniad Staff 43 Book Club 43 Chizzzle Wizzle Singing Chorusg Triple C Club 3, 43 National Honor Society. 3 A chattering noise comes from the typewriting room - Viola's working on the Cue! Then we see her composing poetry, or writing essays that we all envy, or just running around the halls. She's always busy -doing something for someone. HOWARD STANLEY SLOSBERG March 25, 1917 itHowdyn General Course Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 1, 2, 33 Chizzle Wizzzle Olio Act 33 Senior Play 43 Debating 43 One Act Play 43 Coniad Staff 43 Study Hall Committee 2. A voice rings through the assembly hall-the crowd falls silent. Daniel Webster? No, it's Howard. Howard, who attended Cony for three years in deep, dark obscurity, suddenly burst forth in a blaze of glory as a public-speaker. We only wish that we had heard him during the other three years! DAVID BRADFORD SOULE September 2, 1916 ..DaW., Academic Course President Freshman Class 13 Freshman Presentation 13 Chairman Sophomore Booth Z3 Track 2, 4: Football 43 Student Council 33 President 43 Cony Cue 2, 33 Business Manager 43 Math Club 3, 43 College Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, Z3 Debating 4g Senior Play 43 One Act Play 43 Book Club 4g National Honor Society 43 Corridor Commissioner 3. David is a dark haired young man who has been receiv- ing quite ti bit of attention ever since he entered Cony. Perhaps it's because he has a likeable personalityg perhaps it's his superior scholastic standing. We're inclined to think it's both. Anyway he's been in everything and on everything that we can think of unless it's the Home Eco- nomics Club. He's also a good actor and debater. FLOSSIE MAE STEVENS August 29, 1916 iiFl0Ssn uplipn Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 2, 3. Thank goodness this present depression hasn't affected one disposition. Flossie can still laugh at anything, any- time, and anywhere. Often, when least expected, English class has been lined up by her well placed remarks. We hope that even the future can't subdue this characteristic. Page forts C 0 N 1 A D HARRIET ADAXREN STEVENS January 25, 1915 Hal7by Hub Suitcase General Course Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3g Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus Z, 35 Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 2, 3, 43 Study Hall Committee 1, 3, Interclass Volley Ball 25 Home Economics Vice-President 3. lf you want a substitute for sports, try dancing. Look how it has agreed in this case. And that perky haircut that Harriet had when she came back from New York symbolizes her. It was clever, good-looking, neat - in short, just right! MURIEL HAYNES STURGIS February 26, 1917 Mullie Sturge Academic Course Student Council 13 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 1, 3, Glee Club 1, Z3 Rifle Club 29 Home Economics Club 3, Basketball 33 Hockey 3, Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, 3, 4g Cony C Club 35 Coniad 4. Mullie is a tall girl from the region of Riverside, who, in her younger days was wont to climb trees. Now she runs her car up telephone posts instead. She always seems to have a good time, especially in study halls, and chatting with Skee. JOSEPH ANTONY TABBUTT August 6, 1916 iijoen Academic Course Science Club 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 23 Usher 33 Property Committee 4. joe is fairly quiet in school but out of school it's a differ- ent story. He has a huge voice for one who is not so very large himself. And out of school he certainly uses it. joe also has a particular liking for popcorn. Not eating it but selling it. At Old Orchard Beach he is well known for his persuasive sales talk. joe isjust another successful business man. HAROLD JOSEPH TABBUTT ,lune 18, 1916 Academic Course Study Hall Committee lg College-Math Club 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 4g Football 4, C Club 4, Coniad 4, Chizzle Wizzle 4. Did anyone ever see Harold excited? No, he retains his composure even when Miss Prentiss makes one of her un- expected attacks in French class. The rest of us know, however, that his sober exterior, conceals a remarkable sense of humor, which is never lacking when it is needed. 'Q C O N l A D Page fortyone MARJORIE IRENE TAYLOR August 30, 1915 Marge Commercial Course Triple C Club 4. Margie has a grand sense of humor! If you don't believe it talk to her sometime. It's our guess that she will be a bookkeeper. She seems interested in it now. JOHN FRANCIS THIBODEAU july 17, 1915 nvrhibn uBudn General Course Tennis 1, Z, 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle Usher I, Z, 35 Chizzzle Wizzle Head Usher 4g Band 3, 43 Home Room President: 3, Vice-President 4g Study Hall 1, 2, 3. Francis is a fixture in each class he is in. He is always the same and not even a mistake can disturb his unruflled calm. He peacefully talks on with the attitude that if his hearers do not like his voice they do not have to listen. Most people, however, do like to listen to him, and for those people he is always ready to talk. RUTH WARREN THOMPSON March 20, 1917 nRufuSn Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, 33 Olee Club 1, 23 Choir 25 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 43 Chizzle Wizzle Olio Act 4g Senior Play 45 Home Room Committee 39 Study Hall Committee 2, 3. Sophisticated! Bored! You may think sog we don't. Sophistication does not cause those sincere but funny com- ments to explode in a quiet classroom. And boredom does not make her ever willing to help someone else. Her humor has always been good but we understand that the Wa,sh- ington Trip even increased that. BETTINA ETTA TIBBETTS October 20, 1916 1 Marlene Betty Commercial Course Track 2, 3, Class Teams Basketball 3, 49 Volley Ball 35 Home Room Committee 35 Triple C 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 3, 45 Olio 45 Glee Club 3, 4. After 1934 comes 1935, but in this case 1935 usually comes after 1934 for Betty and her nice tall junior have often been seen strolling along the corridors. This isn't the only per- son who will miss Bettina either, we shall all miss her animation. Page fortytuo C O N I A D PEARL ELAINE TITUS November 7, 1915 General Course Singing Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Home Room Committee 3, 45 G. P. E. Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 3. Wheeee! There goes Pearl, headed for Portland. None of us ever expected that she could move so fast even when once she had started. Around school she is rather quiet, and is a believer in taking one's studying easy. But headed for Portland -! ORLAND WELLINGTON TOLMAN October 31, 1914 Commercial Course Home Room Committee 3. When you see Orland around Cony you would take him for a quiet, studious fellow who doesn't care much for frivo- lous things. But don't let him fool you. When you get to know him you will begin to see him as he really is-a humorist. Whatever happens he can see the funny side of it, and usually he laughs right out loudf And is he popular? Well, did you ever know anyone with a good sense of humor who wasn't popular? DORIS ALICIA TRECARTEN October 4, 1917 General Course Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Olio 45 Home Room Committee 35 Glee Club 4. When we saw this kitten on the back fence in Chizzle Wizzle we had no desire to throw things. We never want to do this when she's around. We just want to keep an eye out that nice small people are protected. MARJORIE ELLA TURNER February 1, 1916 Margie General Course Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, 3, 45 Decorating Com- mittee 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 45 Presi- dent Home Room 35 Cony Cue Staff 45 Chairman of Home Room Committee 45 Study Hall Committee 3. When Marjorie's nose turns up a wee bit, the atmosphere is academic. When she looks especially pleased and her lingers reach for a pencil, the atmosphere is art. Talent will be recognized and this dark haired, dark eyed, attractive artist can't help being recognized too. 5 C O N 1 A D Page forty three DUDLEY BALL TYSON Dwi Mo-ming Glory December 31, 1916 Academic Course Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4g Track 3, 4g Golf 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 43 Class President 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 College-Math Club 3. 4g Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 15 Vice-President Chiz- zle Wizzle 3g Treasurer 43 Phillips Award 3g Home Room Committee 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 C Club Z, 3, 4. Dudley is what might be called an all-round student. Scholastic standing? Honors every semester. Social ac- tivities? Treasurer of Chizzle Wizzle. Athletics? All- Maine Schoolboy guard in football. Whatever is going on at Cony, if you look closely you're very apt to find Dud in an important position. ls he popular? No answer necessary. YVETTE MARIE VEILLEUX September 12, 1915 Commercial Course Coniad Staff 43 Hockey 3, 49 Class Basketball 22, 33 Triple C 3, 4g G. P. E. 3, 45 Secretary of Home Room 3g Study Hall Committee 3. If you should see a pair of bright orange ankle socks com- ing down the hall, you may be certain that it's Yvette in 'em. Every day at recess Yvette can be found standing near the fountain. COh, well, we all get thirsty at timeslj MALCOLM WALTER WASHBURN ,lune 25, 1913 s4MaCkuv General Course Rifle Club 1, 23 Coniad Stall 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 4g Manager Basketball 4, Home Room Com- mittee 2, 33 Study Hall Committee 1, 2. How many times have we seen Malcolm running around for Coach Manter! He certainly has done his share ofthe work in our class. Especially has he worked when up in assembly, he has vainly tried to find his way out of a maze of words about a coming game. ADA WATSON April 2, 1917 General Course Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 4. Our synonym for Ada is absent mindedness - she can jumble up two sentences that should be one, can forget where possessions are the most fascinatingly of anyone we know. No one ever gets cross at these mistakes e- everyone just has to smile in sympathy. R xr.. u + . - Page forts four C O N 1 A D RAYMOND WEEKS February 16, 1916 Blondy General Course Science Club 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle 43 Coniad 4. The fellow you see around school sporting a Harvard haircut and a yellow tie is known as Ray Weeks. It is ru' mored that he acquired these only after he became friendly with a certain member of the junior class. Our scouts were unable to verify this report. Ray has a slow way of talking that he never could have learned. He must have been born with it. VIOLA MAUDE WEEKS january 15, 1915 Vi Weeksi Vidi General Course Triple C Club 45 Girls' Rifle Club Z, Cvirls' Track 2, 35 Volley Ball 3, lnterclass Basketball 4g Home Room Come mittee 3. School Spirit is as much a part of Vi's life as breathing. Everything in Cony she supports whole-heartedly. 1t's fun having a person around who makes her criticisms as sincere as her cheers and by both never knocks but boasts. REBECCA ARSULA WENTWORTH November 15, 1914 uBeckyrv uBeCCan Commercial Course Cvlee Club 1, Home Economics Club 35 Home Room Committee 3. We used to like Rebecca's hair but we couldn't help won- dering how she kept it that way or told where the hair pins went. 1 guess maybe she did too for lo! and behold! A hat this year, We like it and we also like her favorite color on her f that nice red that few can wear and wear well. CHARLOTTE ELEANOR WHITE November 17, 1917 Hwfhltifll General Course Home Economics Club 35 Study Hall Committee 41 Science Club 2, Home Room Committee 3. The one characteristic that we would have to remember Charlotte for, if no other, is her nice, clear voice. We who have to be told to Speak up in class certainly envy her. She'll certainly never have to use a megaphone! 32 .n Q I 1 n CONIAD Page forty-file LUCILLE GERALDINE WHITTIER August 27, 1917 Crue General Course Lucille comes in the morning and leaves at one-thirty. We always wondered why such a nice person was so anxious to get rid of Cony. We were relieved when we found out that it wasn't our fault but that she would rather ride live or six miles than walk. Who wouldn't? RACHEL EVA WILLIAMS April 23, 1916 -.Rath rrMug,. Academic Course Student Council 15 Glee Club, Chizzle Wizzle Prop. 3g Chizzle Wizzle Chief Artist 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 3, Rifle Club 3, C Club, Book Club, Chizzle Wizzle Olio 3, Prize Speaking, Spear 3, Prize Speaking, Spear 4: Home Room Secretary 3, Chairman Junior Prom 3, Sci- ence Club 3g lnterclass Debating 23 Cue Staff Assistant Artist. Rae has the soul of an artist - and expresses it in everything she does. Her clever Fingers did much at Chizzle Wizzle, and for the clever and distinctive cuts in the Cue. Her ability doesn't stop with that- she was a successful and helpful basketball player, as well as thrilling us with her fine dramatic readings. KENNETH FARNSWORTH WILSON April 6, 1916 Deacon Commercial Course Attendance Committee 1, Study Room Committee 1, 2. 45 Home Room Committee 3. 4g Triple C Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 43 Chizzle Wizzle 4. You will recognize Ken by his blue suit and black hair, which seems unable to stay in place. In school entertain- ments and assemblies he is usually the man behind the scenes. He is Cony's lantern-slide expert and does good service with the lantern for the school songsg except when he tries to make us sing songs he has placed up side down. SOPHIE ADELAlDE WILSON October 27, 1914 Home Economics Course Home Room Committee 45 President Home Economics Club 3. How good her cakes and cookies smell! How nice and neat het sewing looks! But oh, how fussed Sophie gets as she struggles with bookkeeping. We know, though, that when Sophie becomes a nurse she will have more patients than she can look after. l i Page forty-six C O N I A D GLENDON WOODMAN May 13, 1917 Sport General Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth 2, Student Council 3, Junior Prom Committee 39 Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee 3g Class President 4, Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee 4: Foot- ball 43 Vice-President Home Room 3, Study Hall Com- mittee 2, 4. Glen is a popular fellow. If you d0n't believe it, look at his record. You will find that he has either acquired, or had forced upon him a good percentage of the honors that the students bestow. Although there are more girls than boys in our class we don't think that that is the entire reason. l Gllaaa HUP!!! Ulinughtn At Grahuntinn Though we must part from our dear Cony High, With higher ideals we leave, Those glad high school years have quickly passed by, And we have more work to achieve. Cilad years we have spent within Cony's dear walls, We have learned how to win, and to lose, The world to us beckonsg success to us calls, From the pathways of life, we must choose. Our life lies aheadg we may choose what we will, Be it happiness, greatness or gold, ln our hearts we have hopes and our dreams to fulfillg We have courage, ambitions, threefold. From the years that are past more knowledge we've gained, Those years were so grand and complete, Those friendships the wisdom and knowledge obtained, We shall evermore cherish and keep. Past years we have watched other classes depart, Now we go forth as did they, With thoughts sereneg with high hopes in our heartsg With sweet mem'ries of yesterday. Many are the pathways leading outward we know, Undaunted we face them today, And we linger no longer for time bids us go, May Ciod guide us each on our way. -Viola Sltaw 'Q + a 4 A D P f UNDERGRADUATEES Pago frn'r3'-eight CI O N I A H 1- 5 1, Iwrbv , in ,, K v A ,al X E X 1' In-g C 0 N I A D Page forty-nine 31u11inr 0112155 President ..... ALBERT EASTMAN Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . . Norman Allen Roger Andrews Robert Ashman Carmen Avore Ernest Bangs Charlotte Beane Dorothy Beane Reinald Benner David Berube Robert Blair Raymond Bond Harriet Bowden Alolen Boynton Virginia Boynton William Bradley Robert Bragg Lenard Brann Alice Brann Inez Brann Stella Brann Charles Brown Christine Brown Lois Brown Wilfred Bryant Paul Burns Evelyn Cameron Ralph Carey Louise Chapman Renfrew Clark Marjorie Clark Charlotte Colby Doris Colby Hope Cony Earle Curtis Pearl Daggett Noreen Daley Arthur Dorey Richard Dostie Arthur Driscoll Miriam Dudley Alfred Eastman Ruth Farrar Frances Farrell Ralph Farris Robert Faulkner Ernest Fish john Fitzsimmons Harold French Priscilla French Robert Fuller Marjory Cverstian Doris Gilley Trude Cvilley Russell Gilpatrick Carleton Glew Miriam Goodwin Warren Hall Elliot Hanson Helen Hanson Mabel Harris Linda Hayes Robert Hennessey Beatrice Hetherington Rose Hickey Foster Higgins Ralph Higgins Anne Hoffes Frank Hopkins Mortimer Howard Mildred Huggins FRANCIS MCGUIRE . MABLE HARRIS Hermon Hunter Wendall jones Carol Judkins Lucille King Scott Kittridge Alvine Lajoie Lucian Lajoie Florence Lapointe Nelson Lessard Ruth MacDonald Laurette Marriner Frances McGuire Anna McLaughlin Geraldine McKenney Floyd Merrick Constance Miller Leta Mitton Reta Mitton Robert Mitton Marjorie Morang Waneta Morton Cwille Nisbert Nancy Noyes William O'Connor Peggy Owen Leo Parent Lucienne Patenaude Dorothy Patterson Waneta Peaslee Margaret Pedder Ralph Pilsbury Lucia Piscopo Paul Poisson Charlotte Randall Nora Rand L Elizabeth Reed lane Ripley Lawrence Roderick Leila Ross Maxine Seekins Stanley Shaw Richard Small Kenneth Small Bertie Smith Dorothy Smith Weston Smith Pemberton Southard Annie Sproul Cora Stevens Charles Swift Mildred Taylor Violette Thibodeau Ruth Tillson Francis Trask Adelaide True Thelma True joseph Tschamler Harland Turner Roland Veigue Ronald Washburn Delia Washuk Kenneth Weed Rebecca Wentworth Nancy Weston Frederick Willet Eleanor Wilson Everett Winship Isabelle Witherell Alberta York :Qt O ' - . , 5 nl Page jifzy C O N T A 4 U ss of 1936 Cla C O N I A D Page fifty-one Svnphnmnrr Gllaaa President . .,,. ROBERT BLAISDELL V ice-President . , NANCY Locxa Secretary-Treczsurcr .... JANE MURPHY Richard Albison Eleanor Ayers Elden Bartley Robert Blaisdell Florence Blouin Robert Bouffard Ashford Bowden Ruth Brann Ruth Briggs Marian Brooks Dorothy Brown Margery Brown Pauline Brown Christine Bunker Elliot Caldwell Marjorie Carbiet Earl Carey Ralph Carleton Geraldine Carter Richard Chadwick Georgia Chapman Muriel Choate Marguerite Cloutier Willard Cloutier Pauline Church Willard Cobb Barbara Cowing Ella Creasy Beverly Cross Wilber Croxford Aril Cyr Camille D'Auteuil Charles Davis Elsie Dawson Dorothy Day Marjorie Day Larena Delaware Xavier Delisle Carl Dennett Gertrude Dinsmore Eugene Detwiler John Duntowski John Dyer Fred Estabrook Mildred Farrar Fernande Ferland Frederick Fernald Norman Finley Donald Flagg Madeline Fitzgerald Bernice Flanders Kent Foster Irene Fournier Elmore French Ida Gaynor Edna Galloway Margaret Getchell Alice Gilbert Ethel Gilley Phyllis Gleason Doris Golden Goodin Gray Eva Grant Stanley Grimshaw Alice Grondin Arlene Grondin Loretta Grondin Martha Gruber Russell Hanson Byron Hart Anne Hastings Jean Haynes Robert Hingley Beverly Higgins Evelyn Higgins Helen Hill Francis Howard Ralph Hughes Virginia Jackson Harold Jordan Dana Judkins Gerald Katon Edith Leighton Madeline Lemieux Glive Lizotte Nancy Locke Fannie Longfellow Evelyn Lyford Ruth Maddocks Dorothy Mahar Robert MacDonald lviuriel McAllister Cecil McArthur Lucy McAuley Mary McBean James McCausland Philip McGuire Maurice McLaughlin Rita McLean lwiartin Meader Adelaide Mendall Ruth Merrick iviary Merrill Carleton Miller Doris Miller Evelyn Miller Paul Miller Deane Mills Helen Minor Dorothy Mitton Eleanore Moore Alfreda Moran Edith Morang Nellie Morris Jane Murphy Myles Murphy Norman Nichols Joan Norton Everett Nutting Betty Oatway Elaine Oatway Josephine Gchmanski Robert G'Connor Alfred Paie Phyliss Paige Evelyn Paquin Clarie Parlin Allen Partridge Rebecca Partridge Virginia Partridge Richard Patten Forest Pelletier Alfred Perkins Josephine Maskerwick Margaret Pernette Ralph Mason Laurent Perreault Richard MacAllister Zoe Pettengill Lloyd MacCurdy Kenneth Pierce C+, Rosalynde Pierce Lloyd Pillsbury Doris Porter Margaret Raine Marjorie Raine Donald Randall Ruby Randall Nathan Raynes Faith Richards Ellene Rockwood Paul Rome Eldenic Roussel Betty Rollins Richard Sanborn Irma Scott Louise Seavey Louise Seigars Eugene Sexton June Souviney Philip Spear Elmer Staples Madeline Stewart Charlotte Suhogen Richard Tasker Orissa Taylor Mary Taylor Arlene Thomas Denyse Tobin Kenneth Towle Richard Tremaine Doris Trott Daniel True Theresa Turcotte Glenwood Waldron Rueberta Waldron Kay Ward Mary Warman Mary Warren Carl Watson Jane Watson Carrie Whitney Ruth Winslow Muriel Worthley Frank Wright Harold Young 'X it A-4 Page fifty-two C O N I A 1 U 37 Class of 19 Q O N I A D Page fifty three francis abbott john abbott geomaine albert guy allen margaret allen foyqg allen margmct andrews otis arnold jane ashman lucille ayers dorothy ballard ruth barnes richard baron roger bedard carl bennett william blodgett marie blouin louis bourque bernice bowman george boynton marcia boynton betty brann peggy brann Clarence brann francis brann brooks brown dorothy brown weltha brown robert bruce betty bullard frank burdell rosalyn bushey margaret Cain Sperry Cameron arlene Campbell wallace Campbell emile Caret lloyd carey Wallace carey alfred Cargill christine Carney gregoire Caron lloyd Carroll Conrad castongua arlene clark thelma clarke Carroll Cobb audry Colby bernice colby almira Colby eldred Cooke eugene Coughlin V Elirvahmnn Gllaaa President Vice-President . S6CT6IClTy-TTCGSMTET . marion craig shirly Crosby katherine cunningham yvonne Cusson martin damborg paul davis vernon davis emma day florence day susan dean lafayette delaware micheal demos irene denean ralph dow frances dowling william doyle patricia elmendorf eugene emerson lena erving betty escancy raymond falconi christopher fallon florence ferland paul fickett maxine forsberg edgar fossett shirly foster Winfield foster lucille fournier lucille french donald frost harland fuller halson gidney joan gilbert laurent gilbert carl goff jeannette golden caroll goodwin lawrence gove ann gray marjorie grimshaw mildred grimshaw harriette hall madeline hall catherine harvey robert healy lloyd hewett alva hewey lauraine hewison patricia holt russell hopkins ruth hopkins Nites PERKINS Romair HEALY BETTY BRANN richard hutchinson vico isola donald johnson irene jones allen judkins kenneth judkins gerardine lacasse george leach loretts levasseur dorothy lizotte juliette lizotte lee longfellow alice maclaurin madge mccone mae mccone Carl mccullum William mccurdy james mcguire marguerite mclean geraldine miller hazel mitten olive mitten Wilfred morrisette donald morse mildred murray warren nichols amy oatway mary oberly philips overlock norma patriquin richard paquin William parsons Clarence payson harvey pelletier niles perkins Wentworth perkins leo pierce may pierce newton pierce virginia pillsbury dorothy pingree edward pingree myrtle pomeroy emile poulin dorothy poulin william quinn nicholi radsky reba rand mathew reilly lee richards hope richardson betty rollins evelyn rolllins llewellyn rollins Walter roy Charles savage june savage madeline Sawyer joseph shaw rachel shaw inaude sicgars arthur smith elmer smith maine smith marion smith mary smith ralph smith virginia smith olive snow marion springer donald sproul dorothea tabbutt donald tavener gilbert tavener pauline tavenier blanche thibodeau marion tillson robert tilton freemont towle hobart tracey mary tremaine joseph true sophie tryteck rose tuck catherine turcottc harold turner mavis turner violet tuttle jennie urbaneck martin veilleux david Washburn madeline Washburn marjorie Whitehouse raymond Witherall Verne Whitten justin whitney george Whitten efhe wilson avis Wing Warren winter ruth Wood royce Woodman N x Page fifty-four C O N I A V +L-1 ONIA D 1 ff I ACTIVITIES I I' f i Page jqffj'-5iX C O N I A D l . I Svtuhvnt Qlnunril The Student Council, at Cony, is the organization which shows the authority ofthe students in school government. lt is composed of Mr. Perkins, our principalg Mr. Manter, the faculty adviser, and of the student members, two boys and two girls, chosen from each class, the three upper class members being elected by popular vote of their respective classes, while the freshmen are chosen by the remainder of the Council. All questions of importance pertaining to the students or the school are brought before the council for approval before they are put into effect. The organization is an active one and has introduced many new ideas and benefits to the school. The members of the Student Council are as follows: SeniorsWDavid Soule, Dudley Tyson, Margaret Brown, Shirley MacAllister. Juniors A Earle Combellack, William O'Connor, Miriam Dudley, Priscilla French. Sophomores - Fred Estabrook, Russell Hanson, Pauline Church, joan Norton. Freshmen f Frank Burdell, Eugene Coughlin, Peggy Brann, Susan Dean. C O N I A D Page ffty-seven saw surf- awn- si! gh' an ff h nu :annum . :naar :luv nl I - Glhizzlr wizzlv Chizzle Wizzle has once more been planned, rehearsed, and carried to a successful climax. The students of Cony have put forth their best efforts and the citizens of Augusta and surrounding communities have shown their appreciation by giving their support to make Chizzle Wizzle one ofthe finest affairs of its kind in the country. In spite of the ex- isting conditions the people responded wholeheartedly to make this fair a success while others of its kind have failed. One reason for Chizzle Wizzle's being such a fine production was its most efficient ex- ecutive committee. This was made up of Charles Alexander as president, David Berube vice-president, Dudley Tyson, treasurer, Margaret Brown, assistant treasurer, Mearl Allen, secretary, and Luba Radsky, publicity agent. The other members were: Glendon Wood- man, Harland Turner, and Margaret Owen. The ETSI two nights of the fair were devoted to the minstrel shows and the Olio Acts. While a large part of the work was done by students, invaluable aid was given by others not directly connected with the school. These were: Mr. Ernest R. Hill, Mr. George R. Dearborn, and Miss Devina Slosberg. This year's endmen were: David Berube, Richard Small, Norman Merrill, Raymond Dorey, Jack Hoyt, and Leonard Lizotte. Page fifty'-eiglit C O N l A D Coach Macomber was interlocutor and Mrs. Conant aided materially by playing the piano for the chorus. Miss Gladys Young and Miss Dorothy Giddings were responsible for much of the fine entertainment offered b the olio acts. V The senior play, followed by the grand ball, made up the third evening of the fair. Everyone agreed that the play, The Charm School, was put on with marked success. The members of the cast were well adapted to their parts and with the aid of their very capable coach, Miss Rosemary Allen, gave a production worthy of the highest praise. David Soule, whose histrionic abilities go unquestioned, had the leading part. He was ably sup- ported by Paul Merrick, Charles Alexander, Ralph Rollins, Richard Healy, Howard Slosf berg, Christine Norton, and Estelle Cassidy. The other members of the cast were: Estelle Dean, Pauline Metcalf, Marguerite Jarvis, Elizabeth Hastings, Mary Curtis, Cora Russell, Marjorie Turner, and Mearl Allen. Ruth Thompson was the prompter. May the next Chizzle Wizzle be as successful as that of 1934. C O N I A D Page fifty-nine QBTIHPBTTEI President - DUDLEY TYsoN Secretary - EARLE COMBELLACK Librarian - RICHARD SANBORN The orchestra, although slightly weaker and smaller than formerly, has played well at a number of school events and gatherings through the year. Under the direction of Ernest R. Hill it has rehearsed faithfully and has represented Cony at the School Music Festival held at Lewiston, May 26, 1934. This festival is one of the highlights of the year for the members of both the orchestra and band. Aside from the orchestra itself an ensemble was formed which played with success at several events during the winter including lectures, teas, and banquets. This group con- sisted of the following: Mary Maddocks, and Eldric Roussel, violin, Martha Packard, cello, Richard Sanborn, trumpet, Earle Combellack, trombone, Virginia Hall, Piano, and Richard Small, conductor. Page sixty C O N I A D . A, E: ' 1 Eanil President f PAUL CCDNNELLY Secretary - EARLE COMBELLACK Band Leader - DLJDLEY TYsoN Librarian A RICHARD SANBORN Sergeant at Arms A ELDEN BARTLEY Drum Major - CARROLL Gooowusi The band held its first meeting last fall with approximately twenty recruits present to elect officers. This number has been increased, and there are now about thirty members in the band. The first public appearance was the American Legion Parade on November 2. This was followed by the Armistice Day Parade and two football games. The band played as usual as one of the featured olio acts of Chizzle Wizzle. The band was invited to escort the lviaine Federation of Music clubs to their luncheon at Cony High School on May 19. It was also well represented at the School Music Festival held at Lewiston on May 26. A new innovation in Cony's music is the awarding of letters for distinguished service in both band and orchestra. These letters are a replica of the letters on the band uniforms. It is expected that these letters will gain great popularity among the student musicians. C O N I A D Page sixty-one Qlnniah Svtaif EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEE -- Ralph Rollins Assistants: Lloyd Brown and Christine Karon BUSINESS MANAGER - Paul Merrick Assistants: Mearl Allen and Kerwin Ellis ART EDITOR - james Randall Assistants: Herbert Richardson Pauline Metcalf Muriel Sturgis Alfred Croteau Doris Moody ATHLETIC EDITOR 'M Richard Healy Assistants: Christine Norton Norman Merrill PERSONNEL EDITOR - Virginia Hall Assistants: Marguerite Jarvis Signa Clark Luha Radsky Viola Shaw Shirley McAllister Marguerite Picard Howard Slosberg Harold Tabbutt RaymOnd RObbinS Albert Kimball Malcolm Washbtxrn Raymond Weeks JOKE EDITOR -- joseph Hall Assistants: Jack Hoyt and Faith Nelson COPY EDITOR - Yvette Veilleux Assistants: Margaret Flynt Delia Cloutier Earl Chapman Gladys Hingley Arlene Glidden Christine Sawyer PROOF READER - Estelle Cartlidge Page sixty-two C O N I A D Qlnng Glue Under the able supervision of a large staff and two faculty advisers, the Cony Cue has been published in three issues this year according to custom. The annual drive was launched with a fine assembly in which various members of the staff participated and were introduced to the student body. The Cony Cue Dance was held December 1, 1933, with Richard Healy in charge. Both the drive and dance were well supported by students and alumni and were very successful. Qutstanding features of the magazine itself this year have been the excellent att work, with which each department is headedg the French cross-word puzzleg and the vocational department, newly established. This year the Cony Cue was represented at the Maine journalistic Conference held April 27 and ZS by Martha Packard, editor and David Soule, business manager. C O N l A D Page sixty-three Natinnal ignnnr Svnrivtg President A RALPH RoLLiNs Vice-President A CHARLES ALEXANDER Secretary-Treasurer - ESTELLE DEAN The name of this Club tells its own story of what a privilege and honor it is to be a member. The National Honor Society corresponds with Phi-Beta-Cappa of college except that besides scholarship the boys and girls chosen for this honor excel in character, leadership, and service. The members are selected from the highest fourth of the senior class. These are limited to fifteen percent ofthe whole class on the three qualities mentioned above. The members from the class of 1934 are: Christine Katon Richard Healy Luba Radsky Martha Packard Margaret Albee Marguerite Picard Margaret Brown Virginia Hall Marjorie Turner Mearl Allen Mary Maddocks David Soule Marguerite Jarvis Albert Kimball Estelle Dean Dudley Tyson Charles Alexander Viola Shaw Lloyd Brown Ralph Rollins Herbert Richardson Kenneth Wilson This year the club was given charge of one assembly in which they explained the ad- vantages of studying and in what surroundings one should study. The initiation does not take place until the night of graduation. There on the stage each member with the lighted candle takes the oath ofthe National Honor Society. Page sixty-four C O N I A D Elriplr Glluh President -M MEARL ALLEN Vice-President f STELLA BRANN Secretary-Treasurer - MARY NELSON Sponsore Mas. MALJRICE C. VARNEY One of the outstanding clubs of Cony is the Triple C, the Cony Commercial Club. Its chief objects are to promote interest in the business world, to encourage a social spirit among commercial students, and to assist its members to become conversant with modern progressive business methods. The requirements for membership are that a student get a grade of B or better in two or more commercial subjects for the half-year preceding his election. Two failures in any one semester would automatically suspend a pupil from membership in the club. This year many interesting meetings have been held, one of the most enjoyable of which was the Christmas supper party. The members of the club will also remember for a long time the valuable suggestions contained in the inspiring talks given them by Mr. Ellery French of the Northeastern Press and Mr. Daniel Rice, local manager for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. The Triple C Club has grown from its seven charter members of a few years ago to a membership of nearly fifty. lt is the hope of the members who are being graduated that the club will continue to grow and to fill its place among the many worth while extra- curricula activities of Cony. 'Q + a 4 C O N I A D Page SiXlf'j'-fi1'C Glnng CE Glluh The C Club, made up of those who have earned their letters in some athletic ac- tivity, is one ofthe larger clubs at Cony. New members were initiated at the first meeting this year. The initiation was under the supervision of the president, Paul Merrick, the secretary, Dudley Tyson, and Mr. Manter, faculty adviser. Those who have made their letters in football are: Norman Merrill. Alfred Croteau, Harold Tabbutt, Robert Mudge, Walter Abbott, Ralph Rollins, Paul Merrick, Dudley Tyson, William Perry, Willard Foyt, Lloyd Brown, Charles Alexander, Herman Hunter, Leonard Lizotte, Myles Murphy, Malcolm Avore, Glendon Woodman, Earl Curtis, Arthur Dorey, Richard Cloutier, joseph Hall, and David Soule. Basketball letters were awarded to: Christine Norton, Mary Curtis, Vivian Noyes, Muriel Sturgis, Estelle Dean, Luba Radsky, Shirley McAllister, Barbara Pernette, Bernice Flanders, Rachel Williams, Christine Sawyer, Camille D'Auteuille, Marjory Morang, and Viola Weeks, Robert Mudge, John Chase, Norman Merrill, Dudley Tyson, Malcolm Washburn, Malcolm Avore and Herbert Brown. Those earning letters in baseball are: Alfred Croteau, Walter Abbott, Norman Merrill, Charles Alexander, Leonard Lizotte, Malcolm Avore, Glendon Woodman. Track letters went to: Christine Norton, Nellie Morris, Faith Nelson, Barbara Pernette, Ralph Rollins, Norman Merrill, Paul Merrick, Dudley Tyson, Richard Healy, Francis McCvuire, Leonard Lizotte, Richard Cloutier, Elden Bartley, David Soule, joseph Hall, and Arthur Dorey won Golf Letters. Richard Healy, Dudley Tyson, Burleigh lviartin, and Arthur Dorey earned letters in tennis. Page sixty-six C O N I A D l l W l Qinllvgr-illlaih Glluh President - RALPH ROLLINS Vice-President - DUDLEY TYSON Secretary f MARGARET ALBEE Treasurer - VIRGINIA HALL This year there are thirty-two members of the College-Math Club. Eighteen of these are Seniors and fourteen are juniors. The faculty advisers are Mrs. Patrick and Mr. Burrill. To be eligible to this Club one must have an Ar average in freshman algebra. a B I average in plane geometry, and a B average for one year of a foreign language or else one year of algebra, one year of plane geometry, and two years of foreign languages. with no less than a B average in every subject taken during the freshman and sophomore years. The first meeting of the College-Math Club was devoted to the initiation of new mem- bers. According to reports received, everybody had a fine time enjoying especially thc fine refreshments which consisted of the so-called housekeeper's soup. During the year oral talks and readings have been very much enjoyed. At the one supper meeting Mr. Burrill gave an interesting speech entitled Mathematical Wrinkles. 'Q Q r 4 1. C O N l A D Page sixty-seven 1 I . l 4 f' ., l Svrienrv Qlluh President - GEORGE EASTMAN Vice-President - KENNETH BURTON Secretary-Treasurer - CHRISTINE KATON Although the Science Club is rather small this year, it has had some very interesting meetings. At the First of the year a meeting was held at which the following officers were 'd t Kenneth Burton vice presidentg and Christine Katon, elected: George Eastman, presi en 3 , - secretary-treasurer. The faculty advisers are Miss Norton and Mr. Turner. The first speaker this year was Everett Winship who spoke on sulphur. At another meeting, Lloyd Brown gave an interesting talk called The Zinc Family. Every meeting that the Science Cluh has had this year has been very much enjoyed hy all its members. 1 Page sixty-eight C O N I A D Bvhating Qiluh The debating team this year did not succeed in reaching the semi-finals but it made a very good showing and had more non-decision debates than ever before their contest in the Bates League preliminaries. Cn the affirmative team was David Soule, Ralph Rollins and Marjorie Gerstian al- ternate. Howard Slosberg, Mearl Allen with Burleigh Martin as alternate made up 'the negative team. One practise debate was held with Hallowell at Cony. A second practise one was held at Newcastle with Lincoln Academy and the third was held with Leavitt Institute at Cony. Because of lack of time the usual practise debate could not be held with Camden as it has been for the past two years. In the Bates League preliminaries the negative team went to Deering. This team lost to Deering High by just one point. On the same night the affirmative team won from South Portland by a 2-1 decision. Although the teams did not get to Bates because of losing by that one point, they both deserve much credit for the excellent work they did do. C O N l A D Page sixty-nine Girlz' lghgairatl Ehuratinn Qlluh President f CHRISTINE NORTON , Vice-President 4 BARBARA PERNETTE Secretary-Treasurer M ESTELLE DEAN The G. P. E. Club, one of the most recent and outstanding clubs at Cony, was or' ganized the latter part of 1933. The girls to qualify have to excel in responsibility, appear- ance, friendliness, cooperation, health, habits and character, scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship. Besides the regular meetings the girls plan skating, sliding and sleighing parties during the winter, and hikes, picnics and bicycle trips in the spring and fall terms. The half years are usually ended with a banquet after which the new members are received into the club. The girls showed their ability by sponsoring under the guardianship of Miss Vander- hoop and Miss Giddings, the Cony Co-ed Carnival and a Play Day, both of which were very successful. The high standards and ideals of this club are an everlasting goal for the girls to strive fOI',51I1Cl the motto, A healthy mind within a healthy body, always keeps this goal in min . Joan Norton Nancy Locke Priscilla French Alberta York Estelle Dean Christine Norton Miss Vanderhoop Members Barbara Pernette Peggy Shaw Martha Packard Yvette Veilleux Pearl Titus Mary Curtis Elizabeth I-licke Y M iss Giddings Zoe Pettengill Delia Cloutier Margaret Pernette Louise Seavey Mary Maddocks Margaret Brown Page seventy C Q N I A W I C O N l A D Page seventy-tJ11e .ir .h Q35 I - ttahingirnn Erin FRIDAY - H With last minute warnings of be careful, l'Watch your pocketbooksf' etc., the 1934 Cony party was off for the Nation's Capital. After riding on a slow train which stopped at every nook with a name, we reached Boston about 3 o'clock. Although it was raining, we were undaunted and made for the steamer which was to take us over the rollickf ing, rough sea to the City of New York. SATURDAY ff After being tossed all over the berths especially if we occupied the upper ones, we woke to find the sun shining. Although our night's rest was not what it might have been, we managed to get to breakfast at six-thirty. When sailing into New York Harbor, we got a fine view of that well-known figure, the Statue of Liberty. We left New York by train for Philadelphia. Here we had lunch at Wanamaker's Beautiful, Crystal Restaurant. After a sight-seeing tour of Philadelphia, which included the Liberty Bell, and Curtis Publishing Company, we were again on our way and reached Washington in time for supper at the New Colonial Hotel. SUNDAY -'f A knock at the door broke up our sleep land we were soon eating break- fastj After breakfast the party divided, some going to the Washington Cathedral and the rest to the St. Franciscan Monastery. We returned to the hotel for dinner and then left for the Smithsonian Institute and the Zeological Park. After supper we visited the Con- gressional Library where there are books, books, and more books. MoNDAY f This morning we went to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving and saw much of that thing called money, From here we went to the Washington Monument where the boys, being of a courageous nature, walked up and clown. But the girls, being less daring, rode up in the elevator and walked down. Our knees were rather shaky when we reached terra firmaf' Next we visited the White House which is certainly as beautiful as it is described. ln the afternoon we went to Arlington and Mt. Vernon, seeing the fa- mous home of our first President. Page seventy-two C O N I A D TUESDAYYOLIT last day in Washington! In the morning we visited the Capital. We saw the Maine representatives and senators. In the afternoon nothing special was planned so we went off in groups. The girls spent their time getting lost in the large de- partment stores. In the evening a dance was sponsored by the hotel. So ended our last day in the nation's Capital. WEDNESDAY S With the telephones ringing in our ears, we couldn't resist the tempta- tion to get up. We left Washington by train and when lunch was served in the diner, Shirley was presented with a birthday cake and gifts from members of the party in remem- brance of her passing years. Une night in the big, bad city of New York! The evening was spent in visiting the attractions offered by this fascinating city. THURSDAY - Although it was raining hard, we Maine folks who didn't mind a little thing like that, visited the N. B. C. studios. It certainly was worth getting wet to see this interesting place. We had an early lunch and left on a sightseeing tour of the city. The fog was so thick that it was difficult to see clearly the interesting spots. Cut tour ended at the steamer. The evening on the boat was spent in dancing and taking part in the horse racing. FRIDAY - We were supposed to reach Boston about eight o'cloclc but due to, as the newspaper put it, a pea soup fog, we were five hours late. When we finally reached Boston, we had to wait about three hours for a train. Amid cheers and singing, however, we finally reached Augusta at nine o'clock that night. We bid farewell to our friends from Waterville and the trip was over, but the memory will always be in the minds of all. -Metzrl Allen ONIAD Page sea 'enty-thru .,, ACTIVITIES -. Z ,: J GLS? ' x.:q1f6 f.?g f 'u,11f2:Lu 1, ?-1f.'.-,. fm: ' . -If A .fgzk 1- by 3.15 hz, Eg: .??,iqArL5f ng , !:w.gJxJ1,3-f- gr' -,fem 2? I. H.. 1 vm, , X .b , ' lj- Wgdvf-fh 'Z -:vpn .fiiif -ga- f'1'.- X -'-- - . 3- 'f:1--a- -Nm: A ff- QW,-w sf - an .LA -.5 . '.-7 f. I ' -slew: 51 f W , - .,,fL. at. .4 .1 :HMM 1 . UNEP I ,,:,,.xt1., ggi .V .sw -- ,,. I ..-.VV . -'...-'Q mul, .I . , V 4 f H, . , gg-.f.,y,ff, , H4 Q. ' ' 2. lm .1 A, 4 1553? ,fir .. vf.h.,f,.55f: P' 1 ,-54 ugfigld, 1 f.. f-.il 1 ' '-1P'Tf?a.51 I ' 1 ' 1 - . ,-if . . ,-, , .- --.3,pd.,, ,, , - - 1 1 Q ling i C .5 V 5' 515' . V W gf -N , L 35? if I' .afff'.f.r'1c .-If , . . f' -171,-rv!-1' - Wmzwif izif' I . uf-f j9'sQ'7lu,- 14: 1,1345 . V .N ' F? fafeahv-W - : I - A - -.--nm' , 'ff' A.-fri-3 wffsf- I' Ill Ill. 'nf' ll I V -f'4' 'M 'J f F ww-Q-e? f , A - 'GFT1 new I I , 1 ,vi-Q I - v A 41,414 .J ' .., L ,' I H -,Am - ,1.gP.:lf ,I I ' I '!':,,w.' X4 . .I ,fi V I X -' 'M rf' ,- ' 71:-' My X , Z!! A 5 I : I ' .' 3 I-TF,-I 34 A 1-4 5f:Qi?52f Ill f L- III. J f- ,,,4',rLQi'?:Q im. x ,r , ,-1,-4.15. 16 ' ' ,geierff , . :. 1, ' -, '.R:gf15fEjg .. 'e l'f I - df- N- 4x 4..- - '- 1 Aff-A:e?51,' .1 .-.' f 'Q -0, -ffz , 51551 - ', , J: S:L ff:'3g '-' -ufQ.vi'7fs7.' -A 'fv-72122 NJ:-'iff' ' - 1 'QYW' f?2,Q?i,5-1.- 4, Q' 2'w2f-e,,f-.-:- - . ,J Page seventy-four C O N I A C O N l A D Page seventy-jim: I I l j W . V.: K, fu ,K W I H K K Q mh- ilinnihall First call for football was issued in early September by Coach Bill Macomber. It was a discouraging looking bunch of boys, being only Merrill, Tyson, and Merrick to work with as lettermen. However, with the numerous jayvees who returned to try to earn their laurels as regulars, Coach Bill found the combinations. The boys started off in grand style with three consecutive winnings. Then the old injury jinks camped on the trail. Merrill and Merrick obtained severe ankle injuries in the Newburyport game. Avore, who shattered his nose in the Skowhegan game, was in and out for the entire season. Croteau was taped from shoulders to feet from the start of the year and Cloutier obtained a hip injury which prevented his playing for the greater part of the season. In this condition Cony rnet such aggressive teams as Winslow, Water- ville, Biddeford and Deering. Hindered by these bad breaks, yet with the aid of fighting spirit, our boys came through with a record which was by no means disgraceful. Each year that an all-State team is selected it is taken for granted that Cony will have at least one on that team. This year was no exception for Dudley Tyson received, in re- ward for his spectacular play, that honor. Normie Merrill, who had been on this team for two previous years, received honor- able mentions and was only deprived of this honor because of his injuries during the season. Avore played a scrappy game at Center during most of the games. Soule and Rollins, Converted ends, did a fine job in the backiield. The combination of Soule blocking for Rollins gained much ground in all games. 'Q Q r I Q-4' Page seventy-six C O N I A D Other senior backfield men were Croteau, Woodman, and Cloutier. All three of these men played well and could be depended upon to give the best that they had whenever called upon. Mudge and Lizotte were two fine ends, they were always alert on the defensive and could be relied upon to carry out their assignments on the offensive. Abbott was another senior who saw service at the end. Merrick was handicapped in the few games that he played by his bad ankle, yet he did a remarkably fine job, and is one that we should certainly be proud of. Oliver, Brown, Foyt, Tabbutt, and Hall were senior linesmen. All played hard and gave the best that they had for the game. These men will certainly be missed by Cony next year. Cony has some good prospects for next year, however, when we consider the number of undergraduates that played in many games last year. juniors are: Hunter, Curtis, Dorey, Hanson, Driscoll, Poisson, Shaw, Higgins, and Dave Berube. Dave played an exception- ally fine game for the ,layvees this year. The sophomores are: Alfred Perkins, Raymond McLaughlin, and Babe Murphy, while the freshmen are relying upon Niles Perkins. Everyone likes to be missed yet we hope that Cony will not miss the boys who are graduating, to the extent that her record will be sacrificed, and we truly feel that the under- classmen will carry on. Certainly Cony will miss Coach Bill yet we wish him, as well as our new Coach, Raymond McClusky, and also the 1935 Cony Football Team, a prosperous year. The schedule was: Cony ......... .... 3 9 Dover-Foxcroft ,.,.. . . , 7 Cony .... .... 1 3 Skowhegan ....... . . . O Cony ..., ,.., l 3 Edward Little .,... ..,,.. 6 Cony ..., .. 7 Newburyport ..... ..... Z O Cony ..., .. O Waterville ...... ,.... 2 O Cony .... ., O Winslow ....,. ..... Z 4 Cony .... . . O Deering ......, . . . 7 Cony .... . . 7 Biddeford. .... . . . 12 Cony .... . . O Gardiner.. , . , . . O C O N I A D Page seventy-seven Enga' Eaakethall Our Boys' Basketball Team, although not as successful as the two previous Cony teams, had a fairly good year. Starting the season with all new material and without the services of Normie Merrill, who was hurt in football and who had been a star for three years before, Coach John Manter hunted for a winning combination. After the first game, which was with Hallo- well, our one veteran returned to service. Normie added that fighting spirit which had been so lacking. From then on the combination of Merrill, Mudge, Chase, Avore and Tyson with Dyer, and Herbert Brown as stalwart reserves, started to click. Their first game was with Bath. They lost but the team showed so much improvement that a championship started to be talked of. The season continued and as it advanced the boys improved. Mudge, Avore, Chase, and Merrill were always constant threats on the offensive while Tyson always played a fine defensive game. The first game of the season was with Hallowell and the boys suffered a defeat of 34 to 23. The next, with Bath, was also lost but this was one of the most thrilling of the sea- son as an overtime period was needed. As the season passed a few games were lost, yet all were close and hard fought, showing that fighting spirit for which Cony is so noted. After the smoke of the basketball war seemed to be cleared away it was discovered that Hallowell and Cony needed to play a third game to determine the winner of the Southern Kennebec Valley League. This was played in Fairfield and our boys were the decisive victors. This ended the 1934 basketball season. 'Q Q s 4 Page se1 'enty-eight The five regulars are graduating this year, yet Coach Manter will haxe mme fine ma terial in many of the underclassmen who gained some experiente this seaaon Come of the hoys upon whom Cony can rely next year are: Ralph Pillshury Gene Sexton Fred Estahroolc, Stan Shaw, and Alfred Perkins. The graduating class of 1934 wish Coach john and the boys the hest of luck in 1935 Cony ........, ..... 2 3 Cony ..,. ..... 2 O Cony .... ,,.., 2 5 Cony ..,. ...,. 2 O Cony .,.. ..... 4 4 Pony .... . . , 30 Cony ,... , , . 38 Cony ..., . , , l9 Cony ,... . . . 30 Cony ..,. . . . 18 Cony ..,. .,... 2 7 Hallowell Morse . . . Portland . Bangor . . Lawrence Lawrence Hallowell Winsloxx' Hallowell Alumni. . Bangor. . C O N l A D Page seventy-nine Girlz' Eswkrthall The Cony Girls' Basketball Team did not have a very successful year as far as scoring was concerned but they certainly had some very fine players, There were many under- classmen who showed great prospects for next year. The senior girls who played on the team were Rachel Williams, Luba Radsky, Chris- tine Norton, Barbara Pernette, Mary Curtis, Faith Nelson, Estelle Dean, and Vivian Noyes. Luha Radsky gave the audience a fine display of good basketball playing. She played center most of the time but she played all positions on the floor equally well. Christine Norton surely had an eye for the basket. She certainly knew how to fool the guards. She played a marvelous game at forward and secured many points for the Cony team. Another capable forward was Barbara Pernette. Although she usually had the hard luck of having guards thrust upon her that were like mountains compared with her, she soon made the people think that they were only mole holes. Barb also added many points to the score. Estelle Dean did not get a chance to show her ability until comparatively later in the season but this did not deprive her of displaying the fine marksmanship and sportsmanf ship that she possessed. Her opportunity came and she did fine work in all games in which she played. Page eighty C O N I A D Rachel Willialiws was Luha Radslcy's teammate. The two girls were ahle to get the hall whether it was meant for them or not. Ray did exceptionally fine work in the center. lt was her spectacular play that hroke up many an enemy attack. Faith Nelson and Betty Brann were capahle substitutes for the center section. Mary Curtis, Camille D'Auteuil and Bernice Flanders were the Cony guards. Even though Punk Curtis was short she was always able to get off her feet and intercept the ball. Arlene Rockwood, Adelaide Mendall, Camille D'Auteuil, Bernice Flanders. Betty Brann, and Elmira Cole are all underclassmen and have shown great ahility for the future. Co ny .... .... Cony ,... .... Hallowell. . . . . , . . . Slcowhegan.. . . . . . . . 40 Z6 Cony Alumni ..,,. ..... 5 5 Cony Camden. . .. , . . .24 Cony Lawrence. . . . . . .40 Cony ..,. .,., H allowell. . . ....2Z Cony Lawrence. . . . . . .41 Cony Winslow .... Z9 C O N I A D Page eighty-one -nunumiii -uhm Ihmarlrall Thirteen boys made their letters in baseball this spring. Only four of these were vet- erans from previous years of Competition. Merrill, who had starred as a pitcher for three years, and Nel Lessard, who had also gained experience last season returned to relieve Coach Bill of pitching worries. Baldy Avore, a stalwart infielder of the previous season could be relied upon for any one of the three infield positions and Len Lizotte could be depended upon to take care of the right field. Charlie Alexander, a senior with junior varsity experience, played a marvelous game at first. Charlie hit well in all games, having an average of well over 300. It was against Newburyport, down there, that he played his best game. He fielded perfectly and obtained two hits out of three times up. Avore was shifted continuously in the iniield playing both short stop and third base with equal perfection. His hitting was good and his hits came at a time when they were needed. Len Lizotte did well in the outfield. After a poor start, his batting average improved and at the end of the season he was slugging the ball in his old time form. Len came through in the pinches and will be missed by Cony next year. Croteau, Abbott, and Woodnian were other seniors on the varsity. The latter was a catcher, while Wiiiipy and Al were outfielders. They played hard and were always will- ing to give their all when called upon. Such hard fighters help to build up the morale of the team and bring the glories which it receives. 'N Page eighty-two C O N I A D Normie Merrill continued his tine pitching for another season. Portsmouth defeated him, hut it is no disgrace to lose a game when one allows only five hits. When not on the mound, Normie was playing center field. The blaze of glory with which he finished his high school athletic career will aid in his remembrance. It was in this final game that Normie pitched the best hall of his life, sticking out twenty of his opponents. The versatility of Merrill places him with Brennan and Farrington in the Cony Hall of Fame. These three will he spoken of in the future as the three outstanding athletes of Cony. lVlcClusky will have some fine material next year as Gene Coughlin, a freshman of this year, who caught most of the games will be hack in the cage catching. Nel Lessard, Niles Perkins and Raymond Bond will be other prominent men on the team. Bob O'Connor, Dave Berube, Cem Southard, Earl Craig, and Dick Dortey will furnish a wealth of infield material while Ralph Pillsbury and Dick McAllister will be hack in out- field positions. With these five athletes, Cony ought to he able to annex more honors next year. THE SCHEDULE Brunswick . . Cony Hallowell, . . Cony Gardiner. . . Cony Hallowell. . . Cony Brunswick . . Cony Portsmouth , Cony Newburyport .... 4 4 . Cony Gardiner. . . Cony Newburyport, Cony C O N I A D Page eighty-three Efennia The tennis squad reported this spring with three lettermen: Dud Tyson, Art Dorey, and Dick Healy. Francis Thibodeau, Western Smith, Burleigh Martin, and Ralph Farris had been out for the team in previous years. With their aid and with the aid of one fresh- man, Bob Healy, Coach Dolnar Littlefield found combinations that were able to win. By defeating Bath, Brunswick, and Gardiner, Cony won the right to meet Winslow for the Kennebec Valley Cup. With Tyson, Dorey, and Dick Healy, who have been undefeated in both doubles and singles, the boys stood a good chance of obtaining the cup and cham- pionship. Much depended on these three players and all felt confident that their good playing would win this outstanding game. However our boys were defeated and fell short of this goal. All of the eight previously mentioned players received their letters this year. Although Tyson, Healy, Martin, and Thibodeau are graduating, the others will carry on and without doubt have as much success in the coming years as the Cony tennis team of 1934 has had. T1-na SCHEDULE Bath ..... . ,... LQ Cony.,.. Brunswick . . . ..,. O Cony .... . . . .5 Gardiner .... .... I Cony .. . . . . . .4 Winslow. . . .... 4 Cony .... , , , , 1 rv-r i Q bl Page eighty-four C Q N I A D Gulf This year when golf practice was called there were nine men who answered. From those nine there have been picked six men to play in school matches. They are: joseph Hall, Arthur Dorey, Dudley Tyson, Russell Gilpatrick, Albert Eastman, and Gerald Karon. Cony expects much from her three veterans, joseph Hall, Arthur Dorey, and Dudley Tyson. And although some of the team's outstanding matches are with Brunswick, Skow- hegan, and Edward Little with the consistent play of the veterans combined with the ef- forts of the underclassmen who are gaining valuable experience the Cony Golf Team is expected to make another creditable record for itself and the school. C 0 N I A D Page eighty-five Elrztrk For many years, coached by john Manter., Cony has had teams that have established fine records throughout the State and New England. The 1934 track team was not the best in the history of Cony yet it established fine records and gained much fame at the New England Meet. The season consisted of seven meets. The first was a duel with the Colby freshmen who defeated Cony in a very close and exciting meet. Cony rallied to take clean sweeps in the last two events, the mile and six hundred yard runs. The final score was 49 to 41. Merrick, Rollins, and Bartley showed up very well and many hopes were placed on these three veterans and the consistent Spin McGuire. Two weeks later the boys went to Brunswick to participate in the annual indoor state meet at Bowdoin Field House. Only two men were able to place in this meet. Bartley took a third in the high jump and McGuire who won his heat in the mile run was able to take third place in this event. An injury in this meet deprived Dick Healy of further Competi- tion for the year. All of the boys did well, however, and were confident of the relay carni- val which was to be held in Waterville two weeks later. The relay carnival was lost on a technicality when Paul Merrick stumbled and fell on the track. Spectators tried to help Hymie to his feet and immediately the meet was lost. Wiiislow, over confident from their win in the relays, challenged the boys to a duel meet to be held at Colby the following week. ll-lere Cony won a desirable victory with Rol- lins, Merrick, McGuire, Bartley, Lizotte, Soule, Faulkner, Bradley, Carey, The Perkinses, the Higginses and Tyson placed for Cony and showed much improvement. Cony repeated wins in the two next meets, winning the indoor and outdoor Kennebec Valley titles. The same men made good showings with Rollins, Bartley, McGuire, and Merrick outstanding performers. By a rate of the track team six men went to Harvard for the New England Meet, and gained fourth place with Rollins and Bartley placing to win this honor. Soule, McGuire, Merrick, and Foster Higgins also made this trip. This has been a credit to Coach Manter and to the boys and more honors have been added to Cony's already long list of titles. Page eighty-six C O N I A D Girlz' Zliirlh iqnrkvg The girls' field hockey team, formed in 1932, is one of the newest organizations at Cony. This year's schedule consisted of three games, two of which were played with Winslow. The Cony girls lost both games by only one goal. The third game which was with Wilton resulted in a tie. This is an unusual showing in as new and as diflicult a sport as field hockey and in consideration of the fact that hoth of Cony's opponents have had training in this sport for several years more than our girls. This year's team will lose only three of its players. They are: Yvette Veilleux, Faith Nelson, and Christine Norton. The underclassmen have shown a great interest in the sport and among those who should develop into good all round hockey players next year are: Almira Cole, Marjorie Morang, Olive Lizotte, Bernice Flanders, and Adelaide Men- dall. All of these played well this year and it is hoped that next season will bring a larger schedule and will find a team well backed by players of two years' experience. Wilton ..... ............ O Y Cony ......... . .... O Winslow. , . ..,,. 1 Cony .... . . . ,O Winslowm. ..... 1 Conyw.. .,..O A D I I GRADUATION Lf-......,,M Page eighty-eight C O N l A D Gllaaa I-Iiatnrg History is the recording of past events. Events such as wars, treaties, prosecution of trusts, building of airships, all go toward making up the history of the world. But the events about to be told deal with a class which, in the fall of 1930, entered Cony High School about two hundred and twenty-six strong. We entered high school - as the old saying goes: As fresh and green as the month of May. ' That first day at school was heartbreaking. ln the first place, we went upstairs three flights or more and sat down in chairs which were reserved for us freshmen. We then were calledffo an assembly which was presided over by a Mr. Perkins, whose chief aim was to tell us, in a glorified way, the merits of education, and then with gentleness assign us to home rooms, where we were registered and given our books and routine details for the rest of the year. Then amid clattering gongs and petty insults we managed to rush to our next rooms and through our assignments. For seven periods we suffered and then, Oh, Boy! freedom for the rest of the day, except for those innocent ones who, because oftheir ignor- ance, had to go to the Principal's office and wait-both in and out of line until the official within was ready to pronounce their doom. The next day we came with our lessons more or less prepared. At first, of course, we were frightened and studious. Then the football season began and we had our first taste of the real Cony athletic spirit and Coach Ma- comber. Norman Merrill was one of the fortunate members of our class who received a berth on the squad the Hrst year and certainly showed by his ability that he deserved it. We next turned our attention to the election of class officers. We had the wisdom of elect- ing David Soule, President, Frank Campbell, Vice-President, and Margaret Brown, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Up to this period Cony had been carrying on a very successful basketball season with Norman Merrill, our freshmen pride, outstanding. The next thing that occu- pied the minds of our class was the momentous occasion known as Chizzle Wizzle. Of course our part was only a booth, but we made a success of it, coming out of the fair with a goodly pront. Again we dropped back to the old order for a few months until agitation for the Fresh- men Presentation began. We held frequent meetings at recess and at one-thirty for the choosing of the presentation gift. After much deliberation a trophy case was chosen. During our freshmen year we were represented in every phase of our school's activi- ties: In baseball, football, basketball, tennis, golf, orchestra, rifle club and in scholastic standing. One of our members, Harold Tabbutt, won first place in Freshmen English Me- chanics at the Maine State Scholastic Contest which was held during our first year in Lewiston. We closed our freshmen year by turning the color of green into red and white. We returned in the fall with a bright and intelligent look on our faces, once foolish freshmen, now more sophisticated sophomores, we gained more dignity throughout the year. During the sophomore year the class carried on the routine work with credit. A small change was made in the class officers. Dudley Tyson was elected President, Charles Alexander, Vice-President and Faith Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer. We made fast friends with the teachers, for some of them liked us so well that they called us back afternoons to see our shining faces and hear our melodious voices. Our members elected to the Student Council consisted of Richard Cloutier, Norman Merrill, Luba Radsky and Rachel Williams. During this year, a girls' Rifle Club was organized with ten members of our class on it. We were represented in the orchestra by six members of our class and on the debating team by Virginia Hall, Mearl Allen, Rachel Williams. There comes a time in the affairs of man when, just past his prime, he begins to reap the harvest which he sowed in his youth. With our class, this period came in our Junior Year. The first task that confronted us was the election of officers. Those selected were Burleigh Martin, President, Richard Healy, Vice-President, Doris Moody, Secretary-Trea- C O N I A D Page eighty-nine surer. Shortly after, we elected to the Student Council David Soule, who became Vice- President, Margaret Brown, Christine Norton, and Glendon Woodman. In our minds this was the social year. ln football we were represented by Tyson, Avore and Merrill. On the Cony Cue Staff stood Martha Packard and Virginia Hall holding down the jobs as assistants to the editor-in-chief. David Soule was the assistant business manager of the Cue. Seven members played on the newly organized Cony Field Hockey Team which met with astounding success. Those whose mental capacity in Mathematics averaged above the rest were elected to the Mathematics Club. Eighteen of our class held front row seats. The Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee was chosen with Dudley Tyson, Margaret Brown and Glendon Woodman in the limelight. In the dancing chorus we placed four members of our class. Rachel Williams, our energetic class actor entered the Spear Speaking Contest at the State House. Dudley Tyson was awarded the winner of the Phillips Trophy. The next on the program was junior Prom with Richard Healy in the easy chair. This was our first real fling in society and although we set a high mark, we reached it. And so we find that our junior year was a rotation of social events which completed our junior year. Now came the final year, the busiest and happiest of all. We began the task of organ- izing our class by electing Glendon Woodman, President, Ralph Rollins, Vice-President, Mearl Allen, Secretary-Treasurer. In athletics, too, the class had excelled. What other class could turn forth such a list of athletes as Malcolm Avore, an unexcelled third base- man, Norman Merrill, whose exploits as a baseball twirler and basketball forward will go down in the history of our school, and Ralph Rollins, a track man of fame. The senior members elected to the Student Council were David Soule, President, Margaret Brown, Shirley McAllister, and Dudley Tyson. About the first of December, a meeting of the senior class was held at which Charles Alexander was elected president of the Chizzle Wizzle Fair, Dudley Tyson, Treasurer, Mearl Allen, Assistant Treasurer. These with Luba Radsky, Glendon Woodman formed the senior group of the Executive Committee. lf the previous Chizzle Wizzle Fairs were bigger and better, this one was on a plane above all others. As the proof of the pudding is the eating thereof, so the profits of Chizzle Wizzle proved its worth. The play which was given the third night was certainly worth seeing. In debating we were represented by five seniors. The speakers for the affirmative were David Soule, Ralph Rollins. The negative speakers were Mearl Allen, Howard Slosberg and Burleigh Martin. David Soule, Luba Radsky and Howard Slosberg presented the one act play, The Finger of God, which was judged the winning presentation in the district one-act play competition with Winslow and Gardiner High Schools. By winning the district contest the Cony players became eligible to compete in the State of Maine Championship and thus became eligible at the New England Contest held at South Portland. Much of this success was due to the pleasant cooperation and untiring efforts of our eflicient coach, Miss Allen. The grand finale to four years of comradeship began with commencement week. ln order of the events came the Senior Hop, Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate and then the Grand Climax, Graduation. In conclusion we can all say heartily that the class of '34 is the jolliest and liveliest class that ever entered her portals, that Cony is the dearest and best school beneath the sung that we have passed within her walls Hour very happy years which will always be pleasant to recall. Page ninety C O N I A D Enga' Gllaaa will IT IS AGREED that on this eighteenth day of June, 1934, We, the male members of the Senior Class of Cony High School, in the City of Augusta, of the County of Kennebec, in the State of Maine, of these United States of America, being undeniably of sound mind and perfect memory, do make this, our last will and testament. SECTION I- THE CLASS Article I- To the janitors, Mr. Haskell and Mr. Katon, we will a little gadget which should save them a lot of labor, known as Wiggletoe's DeLuxe Super-hydraulic Radiator- cleaner-out-behinderf' Article II - To the planers, buzz saws, lathes and all other wood-chewing machines in the Manual Arts Shop, we leave 57 varieties of heavy-duty mufflers, and to Mr. Varney we leave a quart bottle of mercury fulminate in case the mufflers fail to function. Mr. Varney, do your duty! Article III - On the front door of Cony High School, we leave the steam of our breaths, an assortment of gum cuds, and many tear-ridden au revoires. SECTION II - INDIVIDUALS I, Walter Abbott, will my pet baseball bat, named Herman, to Robert Bragg, who can swat mosquitoes with it if it doesn't make good kindling wood. I, Charles Alexander, will my Steinway grand piano to Ray Dorey. I'll no longer need it since I have accepted an offer to play the organ for Radio City, New York. I, Richard Andrews, will to Robert Mitton my patented pocket gyroscope, which is the only thing that keeps me vertical after taking a history test. I, Malcolm Avore, will to William G'Connor, my favorite quotation, which is, Ignor- ance is bliss. Maybe Bill can use it. I, Cweorge Bradley, will to David Berube my two dozen pairs of red flannel underwear, but if next winter is any worse than the last, I'm afraid even these won't save him! I, Carl Brown, will to Arthur Driscoll my peculiar bass voice so that he may be as suc- cessful as I in calming enraged females with it. I, Herbert Brown, will my combination grapefruit guard and toast-crunching muffler to Ralph Farris, who, it is rumored, could find a use for such a device. I, Lloyd Brown, will the tempestuous beauty of my rhythmic cadence to Lloyd Rafnell and his Georgians. I, Norman Brown, will to Roger Andrews my little memo book containing the addresses of all the good barbers in town. He might as well have itg I never use it, besides, he needs lt. . I, Winworth Carter, will to Nora Rand my copy of Be a contortionist, or How to Squeeze Through A Keyhole. She's welcome to it, it never did me much good. I, Earle Chapman, will my last year's ticket to Atlantic City, to Frederick Willett, the only boy alive who is far enough behind to use it. I, john Chase, will to Richard Sanborn my last name, which he can team up with his and make himself famous. I, Richard Cloutier, will my ferocious and terrifying appearance to Wilfred Bryant, alias The Bogey Man. I, Paul Connelly, will to Kenneth Small my scientific treatise entitled, Why Sound Communications Are Not Transmitted Through a Vacuum in a Cast Iron Dome. I, Robert Cooper, will my magnetic personality and superhuman genius to anyone who doesn't look a gift horse in the mouth. C O N I A D Page ninety-one I, Alfred Croteau, will to the Man in the Moon, whom I admire nightly, my tendency to be Moody over my inability to understand punctuation marks, particularly the Dot, I, Patrick Doyon, will my nose to jimmy Durante, who hasn't seen anything yet. I, Kervin Ellis, will my head to the Door Knob Manufacturers Union, for them to use as a model. I, Merle Fisher, will my zippy, streamlined Ford to Malcolm Campbell, who is the only man alive fit to open it up. I, Charles Flanders, will my decidedly irregular manner of walking to Rufus Colby, on the condition that he refrain from using it, but as Miss Gibbs would say, he is to check it and keep it on file for future reference. I, Leon Folsom, will to Byron Hart, the following articles: one slightly used shoelace with only two knots in it, three pansies, only slightly wilted, one petrified prune and one boomerang. I, Norman Fossett, will to Carl Goff my patented headless hammer without any handle, for not hitting the nail on the head, at which he has much practice in the Manual Arts Shop. I, Willard Foyt, will to John Fitzsimmons my copy of Growing from Fat to Thin, with the advice that he take care not to make the mistake I did, and read it backwards. I, Lionel Gilbert, will to Nicoli Radsky my patented radio-controlled combination alti- meter-speedometer-thermometer-frictionfresistance indicator, with which he can keep tabs on his sister. I, Joseph Hall, will to all the tiny freshmen this piece of advice, If you don't want to get stepped on, grow as tall as you can and then make a lot of noise. I, Jack Hoyt, will to all the tiny sophomores this piece of advice, If you don't want to be unnoticed, grow as broad as you can and then act foolish. I, Richard Healy, will to Niles Perkins my broad shoulders and Herculean frame, be- cause the poor little fellow certainly needs them. I, Harvey Kenneson, will to Lawrence Roderick my formula for success, which is look as dumb as you please, but don't be it. I, Albert Kimball, will to Kenneth Weed my purple rhinoceros, which he will only be able to admire after over-indulging ..... in buttered pop-corn. I, Earle Kimball, will to Earnest Fish this piece of advice, If anyone ever tells you that my Signature reveals my weakness, tell them they'll be right when they cross off the t-u-r-e. I, Raymond Knowles, will to Robert Hennessey my patented how-to-stand-on-youn head teaching device, which is nothing more or less than a bottle of something-or-other with the label on upside down. I never got to know what was in the bottle because I couldn't stand on my head long enough to read the label. I, James Larrabee, will my extreme conspicuousness in school affairs to Earle Curtis. I, Leonard Lizotte, will to all female undergraduates my extreme regrets over their misfortune in losing me as a playmate. I, Burleigh Martin, will to Herman Hunter my trusty right fore-finger, now much bent from poking girls in the ribs. I, Harold McArthur, will my old nickname, Strip-Gears, to anyone who will take it. I'm tired of it, I haven't any gears and besides they aren't stripped. I, Roland McKay, Heap Big Chief Reed--that-bends, will to Lucia Piscopo my start- ling masculine beauty as a souvenir of old times, provided she doesn't weep her heart out. I, Paul Merrick, will my subtle figure, fine features and woman-like grace to Arthur Dorey. Treat 'em kindly, Ponce! I, Norman Merrill, will to all undergraduates my intense love for sports, particularly Skee -ing, which I do up Brown. I, Ralph Nickols, will my sublime indifference to everything to Lanky Bartley. I, Raymond Oliver, will to anyone who is itching for a good argument, my entire set of six ten-thousand-page volumes entitled as follows: How to Argue, Argumentation Page ninety-two C O N I A D Simplified, The Elements of Argumentationf, Out Talk Your Opponent, A Practical Treatise on Prevaricationf' and Argue Here, Argue There, Argue Everywhere. I, William Perry, will to Mr. Perkins my trusty old bicycle to coast down Malty Hill to school on. I, Herbert Richardson, will to Miss Allen my specially constructed, fur-lined straight jacket with jaw clamps, to be worn in assemblies next winter, so that the pupils sitting near her can hear the program above the clatter of her teeth. I, Robert Mudge, will my complete self-satisfaction to Trude Cvilley. I hope it will be as inconspicuous as it has always been in me. I, Raymond Robbins, will my pet tadpole, named Percival, to Pic Nichols, to cheer him up and remind him that after all, there are things almost as small as he is. I, Henry Roderick, will all my intelligence to Charles Davis. Since Charlie wasn't expecting anything anyway, he shouldn't be disappointed. I, Ralph Rollins, will my butterfly mannerisms to any sophomore half as silly as I am. I, Howard Slosberg, Heavens gift to American womanhood, will all the feminine hearts I break every minute to Harland Turner, in order that he may sit up nights mourning them. I, David Soule, alias Count Superman de Beetlebrow, will to my pal, the Maharajah of Baseballivia, six of my custom-built, three-hundred-fiftyfmile-an-hour sport planes. Permit me to warn him that it would be fatal to plane against the grain at that speed. We, Harold Tabbutt and Joseph Tabbutt, will to Eldric Roussel and Everett Winship our super-silence to baritone voices, which should set them up in music in a pretty way. I, Francis Thibodeau, will to Miss Mclfusick one beautiful, pearl handled, chromium plated nut cracker to crack some of the nuts in her future History classes, with apologies for not giving it to her sooner. I, Orland Tolman, will my great admiration for Fred Turner's angelic grin, to Nancy Weston, who should appreciate it. I, Dudley Tyson, will to all the kindergartens in Augusta, my profound love for nursery rhymes, particularly the one, Mary had a little lamb. We, Malcolm Washburn and Raymond Weeks, will to Ralph Higgins and Foster Higgins, a shiny new mirror apiece, so that if they should ever become separated, each could look in his mirror and be reminded of his dear brother. I, Kenneth Deacon Wilson, will my tripping, quick, little steps to Frank Empire State Hopkins. I, Olendon Woodman, will to Peggy Owen my membership card in the great brother- hood of I Will Arise and Sit Down. Signed, Sealed and Declared to be the last will and testament of the Senior Class, male division, in the presence of us the subscribers. W1rNEssEs: Numb Erplease Roland Webber Minnie Teehee John Dillinger J. Randall Girlz' 0115155 will Last Will and Testament of the girls of the Senior Class, Cony High School, l934. We, the female portion of the class of 1934 of Cony High School, do will and bequeath to the female portion of the class of 1935 of Cony High School, our privilege of falling asleep in English class while Washington's Farewell Address is being drilled into our more or less thick skulls. Being reasonably sound in mind and body Cwe're sure of the body part! we also will and bequeath our motto, Every man for himself and what-so-ever girl is smart enough to catch himf' to that division of our beloved underclass sisters, who are better known as clinging vines. C O N I A D Page ninety-three PERSONAL BEQUESTS I, Estelle Cassidy, will one of my numerous hairpins to Mr. Varney, in the hope that it will aid him in managing that back lock of hair. I, Signa Clarke, will my uncanny ability to do the Carioca, to Alfreda Moran. I, Christine Sawyer, better known as Winclhell, will my very special jar of freckle cream to my younger sister. If she uses it as faithfully as I have, she may get just as good results. I, Christine Karon, will my nose, with all its Mae Westian curves, to Lucia Piscopo, provided she doesn't get conceited. I, Ada Watson, will my belief that if all the people who fell asleep in Chemistry classes were laid end to end - they would all be more comfortable, to Lucille King. I, Mary Maddocks, will my favorite expression of Bopping people, to Zoe Pettengill. But don't try to put it into practice - scream instead. dl, Evelyn Foster, will my ever present poise and dignity in times ofneed, to Miriam Du ley. I, Serena Diplock, will my art of looking innocent on all occasions to joan Norton. I, Bettina Tibbets, will my future as a blues singer to Olive Lizotte. I, Elizabeth Hastings, will my daily rations of one lettuce leaf, one bean and a glass of ginger ale to Faith Richards. I, Luba Radsky, will my manly stride to the nearest mountain climber. He may need it yet. I, Rachel Williams, will my mathematical ability attained at the Cony lunch counter, in nickels and dimes to that kind slot machine that gives you 42 peanuts for 1 penney. I, Skee Brown, will to Susan Dean my belief that it's got to be a football hero to get along with the beautiful girls and that a girl has gotta' be darn near beautiful to get along with the football heroes. I, Muriel Sturgis, will to Miss Prentiss my amazing record of making Cony to Water- ville in something less than nothing flat. I, Polly Metcalf, will my military swinging of arms to a C.C.C. Camp. They need some- thing military. I, Marjorie Turner, will my artistic temperament to anyone whose friends and family can stand it. I, Marguerite Jarvis, will my ever present shivers to just any ole' iceberg. Personally I'd be glad to get rid of 'em. I, Rebecca Wentworth, will my special Max Factor makeup box to Edith Leighton. I, Vee Noyes, will to Hope Cony, the city hall for an ash tray. I, Estelle Dean, will my dainty sneeze to Miss Young. I, Charlotte Ovidiu, will my ladylike little steps to Miriam Goodwin. I hope they get her as far as they got me. I, Faith Nelson, will my amazing slowness which might entitle me to the name of trailing arbutus, to Albert Eastman. I, Mary Curtis, will my complexion to a. certain business concern to be used as an advertisement for pancake flour. I, Marita Farrin, will my neatly ploughed, harrowed, hoed and weeded eyebrows to Lillian Hutchins. I, Arlene Glidden, will my ever perfectly arranged hair to Alice Btann. I, Lois Hawes, will my carefully planned Hopechest- all my candlesticks, dishes, tablecloths etc., bought for an obvious reason - to Francis Farrell. I, Gladys Hingley will my curls to Margaret Pedder. I hope she appreciates 'em. Y 13, Shirley MacAllister will my weakness for curly headed elevator boys to Alberta or e. I, Marjorie Church, will all the bumps in the road from here to Cooper's Mills to Ruth McDonald. I hope she has Knee Action. Page ninety-four C O N I A D I, Myrtle Allen, will to Mary McBean my reserved seat on the Veterans Administra- tgmn bus, better known as Pinky with all her good and bad points, including those on t e seat. I, Margaret Brown, will my over-grown but controlled sense of humor to Miss Pearce. She'll need it for her freshman English classes. I, Thelma Graves, will my deep intellectual look to all you undergraduates who plan to be college professors. I, Elizabeth Hickey, will to Nancy Weston my posture, the head of which resembles that of a proud horse in the good ole' days when horses were proud. We, Cora Russell and Avis Prescott, will our hair to the State Highway Commission to be used as danger signs. I, Katherine Hayes, will my yearning for Brookline to anyone who ever met him on a moonlight night in June. I, Delia Cloutier, will my date book, most of which I accumulated while on the Wash- ington trip, to Miss Richmond who is used to keeping complicated volumes straight. I, Helen Cox, will my perseverance in avoiding typewriters during vacation, to Linda Hayes. I, Evelyn Knox, will my high, wide, and handsome grin to Amy Oatway. I, Martha Packard, will my rapidly changing facial expressions to Robert Fuller, to be used while he is playing his fiddle. I, Viola Weeks, will my stubborn belief that us athletic gals are good for something or other, to Marjorie Gerstein. We, Doris Trecartin and Natalie Lynch, will to Nancy Locke our unusual ability to squeeze side by side through the eye of a needle. I, Barbara Pernette, will my various methods of removing yellowish stains from the third finger of the right hand to Marjorie Brown. I, Charlotte White, will my shaking knees while in Public Speaking classes to Ruth Tillson. I, Yvette Veilleux, will my reserved parking space by the drinking fountain on the library floor to Robert Hennessey. I, Evangeline Paquin, will my liking for a certain color, namely, Brown, to Buster Hanson, if somebody hasn't got ahead of me. We, Hope Chadwick, Dorothy Dostie, and Catherine Gould, will our ever present worry that we might get fat to Nancy Noyes, Rosalind Pierce, and Leta Mitton. I, Virginia Arnold, will my hobby of writing flippant poems to Dick Albison. I, Harriet Stevens, will my collection of the brightest lipstick on the market, to Cony High School. to keep the bricks the right color. I, Geraldine Mosher, will my divinely beautiful smile to Myles Murphy to be used to charm irritated teachers when he makes his graceful entrance late into class as I have so successfully done. I, Margaret Albee, will to whoever sells tablets next year, my love for getting here early. I, Marguerite Picard, will my gentle, quiet disposition to Mrs. Conant, to be used when the fourteenth freshman comes in late for the fourteenth time in succession. I, Norma Hamlin, will my bright remarks, such as what time does the 12:10 train leave? to Helen Hanson. I, Marjorie Taylor, will my naturally straight hair to Thelma Clarke, I hope she has better luck than I did. I, Thelma Day, will my privilege of being carried out of classes by big, tall he-men to anyone who can faint f gracefully. I, Georgia Ellis, will my inability to keep my mouth shut when Bert Leo is around, to Bunny Colby. I, Olga Bunker, will my curly locks to anyone who really thinks he or she needs them, and has lots of patience. 5 ' J . C O N I A D Page ninety-Jive We, Sylvia Haskell, Ruth Cooper, Margaret Flynt, Dorothy Gilbert. and Lucille Whittier, will to ALL OUR TEACHERS our specially arranged TEN COMMANDMENTSQ To wit: 1. Thou shalt not notice spit balls coming thy way. Z. Thou shalt not intercept notes. 3. Thou shalt not enter a room during a test without whistling first. 4. Thou shalt not give a test without at least three weeks notice. 5. Thou shalt not regard chewing gum. 1 b 6. Thou shalt not notice people who come tearing into class four seconds after the ast ell. 7. Thou shalt not have makeup on afternoons that Clark Gable is playing in the movies. 8. Thou shalt not turn suddenly from the blackboard when giving a test. 9. Thou shalt not become angry when 32 out of 31 people come to class unprepared. 10. Thou shalt not expect too much on the morning after the night before. I, Flossie Stevens, will my love for riding late at night in rumble seats to Constance Miller. I, Mearl Allen, will that puzzled look of mine to all succeeding assistants of attendance supervisors. I, Barbara Brown, will my extraordinary surname to all the Smiths, Jones, and Browns in the undergraduate classes. I, Sophie Wilson, will my love for bookkeeping courses to Louise Chapman. I, Ruth Thompson, will my embarrassment during French Causeries to Peggy Owen. I hope she doesn't blush as easily as I do. We, Sadie Pullen and Wilma Patriquin, will our blond tresses to Jane Murphy, in the belief that gentlemen do prefer blondes. I, Edna MacI.aurin, will my unobstrusive, unassuming manner to the freshmen, when they return next year to discover themselves proud sophomores. I, Pearl Titus, will the almost uncontrollable urge I have to frame all the A's I get in World History, to Ann Hastings. I, Viola Shaw, will my ability at keeping out of the way when a miniature football team comes charging down the hall, to Colby. I hope it keeps her out of hospitals as long as it has me. I, Christine Norton, will my well earned position as forward on the ever struggling Cony Girls' basketball team to Margaret Pernette. I trust it will help keep a good figure. I, Doris Moody, will my very special artistic ability to Rebecca Partridge. I, Gladys Kennedy, will my ever present urge to work hard, and be conscientious about it, to any three freshmen who take Algebra next year. I, Helen Owcarz, will to Robert Blair, a book to read during the first half of his Senior year. Please don't say you've already read a book. I, Estelle Cartlidge, leave my poor li'l dogfeared copy of Caesar and my gracefully carved desk in Latin class, to some poor li'l unsuspecting freshman. I, Bernadette McLean, will to the Cony Scrap Book, my notorious collection of news- paper clippings concerning Famous Feats of Former Football Fumbler, now Famous Fearing at the University of Maine. I, Virginia Hall, will my literary gift to all the succeeding literary editors of the good ole' Cony Cue, as they'll need all of it they can muckle on to. I, Mary Nelson, will my lilting soprano voice, especially designed for popular songs in English classes to Ray Dorey. Signed, Professor O. O. Whatasnozzle Lena Gainsta Iva Payne Ruth Thompson nu + . A... v Page ninety-six C O N I A D Qnga' Hrnphvrg STUDENTS AND FACULTYI It is probably quite unknown to you that in your midst, speaking to you every day and mingling amongst you, is a person of great ability in a certain line of activity. It is prob- ably unknown to you that the line of activity is acting as a spiritualist medium, and that the person is none other than Miss Allen. Recently I had the great privilege of attending one of Miss Allen's seances and found that Miss Allen could not only travel in space by means of her subconscious mind, but also in time. When I asked her the date she said distinctly Nineteen fifty-four. The results of the rest of the seance I will read to you from notes Iwrote in my notebook, I will leave out all things which are not ofinterest to you personally. Paul Merrick is doing a thriving business as a horse doctor in Hallowell, Joppy, and points west. It is said that he is very popular with the horses on account of his charming stall-side manner. Norman Merrill is a popular crooner over station W R D O. His high tenor singing Oh, What a Gal Was Skee, brings letters from thousands of the fans. joe Hall has had a good job for several years in Boston Central Station, calling trains. Raymond Cliver has become a world famed mathematician second only to Einstein. Eleven men can understand his theories, while only ten can understand those of Einstein. Richard Healy has become a leading member of the Salvation Army. He may be seen every Saturday night in Market Square leading the singing. David Soule has become a leading star in the motion pictures. His handsome profile and bow legs are famous wherever the language is spoken. Ralph Rollins is also in the movies. He makes the squeaking noises for the Mickey Mouse cartoons. Howard Slosberg is a barker for the Ringling Bros. Circus. Lloyd Brown has achieved fame for his success in selling razors to the Indians. Leonard Lizotte is having a great run on Broadway with his new orchestra, known as Len Lizotte and his Battleship Makers. Harold McArthur is the new mayor of Hallowell, being elected on a reform ticket. Alfred Croteau has just returned from his triumphant tour of France in his successful play. His cute American accent gained him a host of admirers in that country. Harvey Kenneson has just become a member of the famous new president's cabinetg known as the Beef trust he is an important part of the New shuffle, which replaces the old Democratic conservatism. Orland Tolman is known as Dr. Tolman, and he travels hither and yon, selling Dr. Tolman's Famous Remedies. james Randall has just won a hog-calling contest in Aroostook County. It is reported that it was not so much his volume as his realism that attracted. Albert Kimball is a famous speed-boat pilot. Richard Cloutier has become a famous golf player, second only to Bobby jones when in his prime. Herbert Richardson has just opened a shop in Paris, where he designs ladies' gowns. They are world famous. Roland McKay's face is a familiar one to readers of the newspapers and magazines. He poses for toothpaste and liver pills advertisements. Dudley Tyson has joined the Foreign Legion, in an effort to forget the sand traps at the Augusta Country Club. Kenneth Wilson is a famous moving picture director. He is introducing a new novelty in which the pictures are thrown on the screen upside down, and the audience tries to guess what's going on. Anyone who guesses right gets a sweet smile from the manager. lbt + . 4 C O N I A D Page ninety-seven Glen Woodman has joined the forest rangers. Francis Thibodeau has joined the army. He says he intends to work up from the ranks, and in his seven years service he nearly became a first-class private, once. Ar that rate he should reach the rank of recruit before he retires. Henry Roderick is the chauffeur of Joseph Tabbutt, who has made his fortune through his string of peanut stands at Old Orchard Beach. Walter Abbott is the president of Abbott's Institute, Stuttering and Stammering Care- fully Cured. Charles Alexander has become a famous eccentric pianist. He plays all his music by ear, nose, toe, or finger. Malcolm Avore is a traveling salesman. His product is Bald Eagle pencils. Robert Mudge has grown a long beard, and he sits all day before a mirror and combs it. Winworth Carter has become heavyweight wrestler, and has served notice that all who call him dear and darling may accept the consequences. Norman Fossett has an important job in the Ford manufacturing plant. He tightens bolt number 38 on all Ford cars. Herbert Brown is the dignified new doorman at the Colonial theater. Willard Foyt is the sensation of the Casino, in New York City, in his interpretations of the Russian dances. Earl Chapman is a sargent of Marines, and he takes great pleasure in calling down the recruits with his terrifying bass voice. Charles Flanders is an Olympic Champion swimmer. In an exclusive statement he is quoted as saying, I owe it all to Palm Olive soap, the one that keeps that schoolgirl complexion. Leon Folsom is a trapese performer in the circus, and he is growing a flowing black mustache. He says this helps him to maintain his reputation of being a devil among the ladies. Lionel Gilbert has inherited a fortune and is now a man-about-town in New York. Raymond Weeks is his dignified English butler. Raymond Knowles is the principal of Hallowell High School. It is reported that he has effected many improvements in that institution of learning. Ralph Nichols is connected with the theater in New York. He is generally the con- fused noise off-stage. Patrick Doyon has joined the Communists and may be seen, and also heard, every day in Central Park, New York City, shouting, Down with capitalism! What this coun- try needs is a good revolution! Robert Cooper has at last realized his life ambition and obtained the position of caddy master at the Augusta Country Club. The powers that be at the club decided that this was the only way to keep him from losing members' balls all over the course. lack Hoyt is just entering his third year in his endurance flight. It is rumored that his remarkable record has gained considerable emphasis from the fact that his landlord is waiting on the ground with an overdue bill. The latest reports from Thomaston State Prison say that Warden Raymond Robbins has installed a golf course, lest the prisoners get bored. On Water Street may be seen a huge sign, reading, Brown, Brown, and Finklestein, Fish Dealers. The two Brown's in this firm are Carl and Norman, respectively. The Finklestein is the alias of john Chase, who doesn't like it known that he is engaged in such a menial trade. Paul Connelly is the head of the Ford Motor Company branch in Augusta. He is featuring the new model with cyclone ventilation, and eight speeds forward, backward, and sidewards. All deluxe models have a complete kitchenette and a side car for the fresh air fiends. Kervin Ellis has received the title of Professor and reaches applied Psychology in the H., Q ' .1 ln' Page ninety-eight C O N I A D Augusta Business College. He has a class of three pupils. Two of them are Earl Kimball, who hopes to improve his technique in this manner, and James Larrabee, who comes here to pass away the dull winter evenings. The other one is asleep most of the time, so he doesn't count, anyway. Merle Fisher advertises himself as the world's Strongest man and invites weaklings to try his combination Bicep Builder and Arch Supporter, Guaranteed to increase your muscles five inches in three days or your money back, he says. Richard Andrew's trombone playing has become the marvel of Kennebec County. Grown men and women have actually run for miles to get away from the sound of it. The entire civilized world is resounding to plaudets for the great explorer, William Perry, who has just returned from his hazardous expedition to Tibbet. He is quoted by the associated Press as saying, I couldn't have done it if my beautiful curly hair hadn't so intrigued the natives. Malcolm Washburn has achieved great popularity at Notre Dame as football coach by his impressive string of victories over Hallowell, Dummer Academy, and Vassar. After leaving Miss Allen's house after the seance, I was suddenly seized with the bril- liant idea of presenting these horrid facts to you in this fashion. Perhaps, after hearing the nature of the dooms awaiting you in the world, you will be forced to stop and think, and perhaps lead a more temperate life. Let that be a lesson to you! . Girlz' lirnpherg Madame, said I to the fortune-teller, carelessly tossing one of my smaller diamonds into the out-stretched palm of her hand, Madame, there are things that I would know, old faces that I would see again. Twenty years ago this day a certain class, that of 1934, graduated from a certain school, named Cony, in a certain city, known as Augusta, Maine. It is the members of this class, the female members, that I would have you conjure up for me in that crystal globe of yours. Hearing that the number of inmates of insane asylums has lately increased ZOZ, I am worried about them. Easily done, replied the mystic, and sitting down before the crystal she waved her hand three times. The show began. First there appeared an interior which I recognized as the corridor of the dear old school itself. Due to the well known tendency of freshmen to grow smaller every year, the students by this time were scarcely noticeable except for the noise. Moving down the stairs with stately tread came a figure that seemed familiar. What!', I cried, Can this be Miss Vickery back again?,' No, replied the seer, that is Martha Packard, head professor of Latin. The courses are somewhat changed at Cony since you were there. Margaret Albee teaches toe-dancing to the Freshmen, Avis Prescott to the Sophomores, Barbara Brown to the Juniors, and Gladys Hingley to the Seniors. Rachel Williams teaches elocution and Marjorie Turner Interior Decorating. ' In Augusta two things have changed. Woman has come into her own. Skee Brown is mayor, Christine Karon is Superintendent of Education, and Margaret Brown is head of the Street Cleaning Department. Sophie Wilson is Chief of Police. There is also a new bridge, built by contributions from the Ladies Aid, of whom the most socially prominent members are Evelyn Foster, Charlotte White, and Estelle Cartlidge, and the Women's Christian Temperance Union, of which Harriet Stevens is president. With this she waved her hand again and the scene changed to the inside of a theatre. on the stage of which some people seemed to be singing. This, said the fortune-teller, C O N I A D Page ninety-nine is a scene from the first act of the operetta. The Mouse in the Chimney, written by Vir- ginia Hall, who herself is leading the orchestra at the piano. Singing the part of prima donna is Estelle Cassidy. Behind her you may easily observe Ruth Thompson. At the left, playing the part of mouse, is Christine Sawyer, and at the right is Vivian Noyes as the chimney. Up yonder in the box, the lady just leaving is Estelle Dean, music critic for the New York Times. Asleep beside her are two of her sister newspaper women, Luba Radsky, who has taken to running a scandal column and will shortly be run out of town for it, and Doris Moody, who heads the department of advice to the lovelornf' At this moment the ballet chorus skipped onto the stage. ln the front row it was easy to recognize Cora Russell, Natalie Lynch, Marjorie Taylor, Rebecca Wentworth, and Helen Owcarz. The scene faded. The next scene was the salon of beauty run by Madame Delia, otherwise known as Cloutier, with various foolish instruments scattered here and there. Among those present l noticed Hope Chadwick and Yvette Veilleux, partners in the business. Next door to this famous establishment, quoth the fortune-teller, is the parlor of Charlotte Gvidiu, osteopath. Across the hall is the office of friend Marguerite Picard, dentist, whose assistant, on whom she practices her art, is Elizabeth Hickey. ln the same building, Shirley McAllister now runs her own elevator. After this the scenes in the magic crystal were too many and varied to be described in detail. From them, however, l gathered the following interesting facts: Sylvia Haskell, Virginia Arnold, and Dorothy Gilbert have established a kindergarten for the old and feeble. Serena Diplock now has her own airplane and occasionally hops over to Paris, taking Barbara Pernette along for ballast. Sadie Pullen married a man from Cincinnati. Christine Norton and Marguerite jarvis, aided somewhat by their valuable experience in the Senior Play, have established a Charm School for young men on the outskirts of Boston, where Georgie Ellis teaches crooning and Pearl Titus teaches the proper choice in neckties to all who care to listen. Geraldine Mosher is in Paris teaching the new French accent in the Academy of Arts. Dorothy Dostie and Wilma Patriquin became wedded to two men from Palm Beach. Mary Curtis won a fortune on the horse races, the most of which she has spent bailing her friends out of jail. Margaret Flynt joined the circus as a lion tamer. Flossie Stevens went too, to charm snakes. ln the same circus are Norma Hamlen and Thelma Day, known as the daring young women on the flying trapeze. Olga Bunker and Katherine Hayes own a tug boat on the harbor of New York. Maritta Earrin, Lois Hawes, Gladys Kennedy, and Mary Nelson are all secretaries to big business men and doing well. Elizabeth Hastings married a man from Boston, a man from Milwaukee, and a man whom she met in Atlantic City, and a man from South Africa. Ruth Cooper and Helen Cox were last heard from converting the wilds of India. Catherine Gould and Thelma Graves have recently published a widely read circular on The Psychology of Sheep. Arlene Glidden, Signa Clarke, Lucille Whittier, and Evangeline Paquin distinguished themselves as red cross nurses in the war of 1942. They survived. Pauline Metcalf and Muriel Sturgis, having at length wandered home again from the big city, are at present settled on the Sturgis rabbit farm in North Vassalboro, their princi- pal occupation being campaigning for friend Brown and kidnapping voters on election day. Mary Maddocks, believe it or not, was joined in holy matrimony, to a man from Maine. A new law oiiice has sprung up in Augusta, under the name of Shark, Shark, and Allen, Attorneys at Law, the last being female and surnamed Mearl. ., , . .. . ',.' . O' .0 ln' Page one hundred C O N I A D She mentioned many others, the careers of whom were already well-known to every- hody -e Myrtle Allen, social worker, Viola Weeks, the great tragic actress, Viola Shaw, poet-laureate of America, Edna McLaurin, communist leader, Ada Watson, the second Amie McPherson, Evelyn Knox, torch singer, Bettina Tibbetts and Doris Trecarten, fa- mous on Broadway in the musical skit, My Dog Loves Fleas. Well, said l, when she had nnished, You have mentioned all of them save one. Where is the girl they used to call Bernadette McLean? Here, replied the fortune-teller, taking off her large black wig and spectacles, l am. So thus they were all accounted for, the olden golden class of our girlhood days. l suggested to Bernadette that she write down this account of their fortunes, which she did and a copy of which was sent hack to the dear Alma Mater, where to this day it hangs framed on the wall of Mr. Perkins' office, that the record of their so varied and distinguished careers may serve as an inspiration and encouragement to those who follow after, and as a proof that even Latin and Shorthand are never taken in vain. ill A D P hii HUMOR RIGHTJHEN- LQID ITIIERSEIF NEXTTINE 'DI ix ,,... . Page one hundred two C O N I A D Lloyd Brown: Sorry I walked on your feet. Skee Brown: That's all right, I walk on them myself. N. Merrill: Is a chicken big enough to eat when it's two weeks old? John Chase: Of course not. N. Merrill: Then how does it live? Mr. Turner: Wh doesn't li htnin strike twice in the same lace? CK Y Y g YY g p V. Noyes: It doesn t have to. Faith Nelson Cafter gym classj: Miss Vanderhoop, did you mark those late that came in absent? R. McKay: I hear they are feeding the Germans on sawdust. Bernadette McLean: That accounts for them being so blockheadedf' M. Sturgis: When I die, I want my Ford buried with me. Slcee Brown: Why? M. Sturgis: Because it has never failed to pull me out of a hole. Nelson: I'm through with Jack. Luba: How come, dearie? Nelson: I heard him telling Burleigh that he had jenny Ethyl in his Buick last night. A LARGE BUYER Burleigh Martin in his Ford drives up and stops at a filling station. He said to the proprietor: Give me a gallon of gas. A gallon of gas? Yes, a gallon of gas. What are you trying to do, wean it? David Soule: I was in the company of the one I love best last night. Paul Merrick: Didn't you get tired of being alone? , NOW WILL YOU BE GOOD? Mary Cboredl: Well, what shall we do this evening? Dudley: Let's think hard. Mary: No, let's do something you can do, too. AT HOME Glen Woodman Cro little boy at gate of villajz Is your mother at home? Little Boy fpolitelyj: Yes, sir. ' . Glen Cafter knocking a dozen timesj: I thought you said your mother was at home. Boy: Yes, she is, sir, but I don't live here, Mr. Turner Cin Ghem.D: Rollins, do you know what makes the leaves turn red in 'IUY autumn. R. Rollins: Why- -er, I don't know unless they blush to think how green they've been all summer. +5 .,,. C O N I A D Page one hundred three P. Metcalf: I'll have you know I don't stand on triflesf' S. Brown: No dean- I see you don't. B. Martin: Woman, I can read you like a book. V. Noyes: Maybe But you can't shut me up. C. Alexander QFirst year at collegej: Shall I call you doctor or professor, sir? Prof.: just as you like, some people call me an old idiot. Charles: But, sir, they are the people that know you well. W. Carter CAt junior Promj: Some dance! C. Norton: Yes, some do. Mr. Woodman Clecturingj: When I was a boy my father would have thrashed me soundly for such a thing! Glen: I'l'm! Nice sort of a father you must have had. Mr. Woodman: What? You impudent young rascal, I'd a jolly sight better father than ever you had! B. Tibbetts Cbefore football gamej: In what position do you play, Malcolm? M. Avore Cblushingjx Bent over. R. Mudge: I-lello, Wes, What-cha doing? W. Smith: Nothing What-cha doing? R. Mudge: Nothing. I.et's have a smoke. I hate to be idle. Miss Prentiss: What, are you late again, Faith? Can't you know that the early bird catches the worm? F. Nelson: What do I want with a worm? V Mr. Perkins Cln Cony lunchroomj: I don't see why the students grumble. This soup is really excellent. it is Mr. Manter: The wouldn't, sir, if the cook would admit it is sou . She insists that H: H Y P co ee. L. Radksy: I-Iurrah! Two dollars at last for my magazine article. M. Curtis: Yes, from whom? l.. Radslcy: The express company. They lost it. Miss Newman Cln algebra classj: Who is making that terrible racket on the piano? R. Oliver: It's Virginia at her exercise. Miss Newman: Tell her to take her exercise some other way. H. Kenneson: I broke my glasses. Do I have to be examined all over again? Doctor: No, just your eyes. ' Viola Shaw: That poem I sent you contained the deepest secrets of my soul. Editor: Have no fear, Miss, no one shall ever find them out through me. D. Soule to Miss Prentiss: I am indebted to you for all the French I know. Miss Prentiss: Oh, pray don't mention such a trifle. H ! 'l Page one hundred four C C N I A D Herbie Brown: Do you know I'm losing my memory W it's worrying me to death. Evangeline: Never mind. just forget all about it. Mother: Son, do I smell tobacco on your breath? H. Kennison.: Yes, Mother. Mother: Then you will have to stop going out with those girls. E. Hickey: Mother, was your name Pullman before you were married? Mother: No dear, why do you ask? Elizabeth: Well, I just wondered. I see that name on a lot of our towels. P. Connelly: What's etiquette, Bill?,' Bill Foyt: Oh, that's the noise you mustn't swallow your tea with when there's com- pany. W. Abbot: My grandfather built the Rocky Mountains. C. Flanders: Aw, that's nothing. Do you know the Dead Sea? Well, my grandfather killed it. R. Robbins handed in the following in an examination paper on United States History: General Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary War. He had three horses shot under him, and a fourth went through his clothes. , Miss McCusiclc: Can you tell me why Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence? 1. Tabbutt: Because he couldn't afford to hire a stenographer, I guess. B. Foyt: What are you doing with an apple on the end of your fishing line? C. Brown: Fishing, B. Foyt: Yea, but what's the apple for? C. Brown: Bait, B. Foyt: Bait! You should have a worm. C. Brown: Well, there's a worm inside the apple. Miss Prentiss: Look here, are you the teacher in this class? Pupil: No ma'm I'm not. - Miss Prentiss: Then why do you keep talking like a numbskull? Miss White: Do you know any reliable rule for estimating the cost of living? D. Andrews: Take your income - whatever that may be - and add ten per cent. As a steamer was leaving the harbor of Athens a passenger approached the captain and, pointing to the distant hills, inquired: What is that white stuff on the hills, captain? That is snow, madamf' replies the captain. Well, remarked the lady, I thought so myself, but a gentleman just told me it was Greece. O N I A D Page one hundred Who is the most likely to succeed? Cboyl David Soule Who is the most likely to succeed? Cgirlj Mearl Allen Who is the best dancer? Cboyj Francis Thibodeau Who is the best dancer? Cgirlj Christine Norton Who is the class flirt? Estelle Cassidy Who is the class sheik? Ralph Rollins Who is the most popular girl? Christine Norton Who is the most popular boy? David Soule Who can make the best excuses? Norman Merrill Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who is the class clown? Walter Abbott is the best bluffer? Hoyt and Cassidy is the noisiest boy? Jack Hoyt is the noisiest girl? Vivian Noyes has done the most for Cony? Norman Merrill is the brightest boy? Harvey Kenneson is the brightest girl? Martha Packard is the best looking boy? Charles Alexander is the prettiest girl? Elizabeth Hastings Ctied withj Pauline Metcal What is your favorite college? U, of M. What is your favorite sport? Football 'Q Page one hundred six C O N I A Macomber, Farr 85 Whitten KIND ANY WHERE AMOUNT Augusta Trust Company Building Augusta, Maine Geo. E. MACOMBER GEO. H. MACOMBER C. H. HOWARD G. CONY WESTON WALK-OVER SHOES ' McLean E Q FOR MEN AND WOMEN Southafd COUNSELORS-AT-LAW Sold exclusively in Augusta by HerSey,S Shoe Store 242 Water Street Augusta, Maine Salesman: This book will do half your work. H. Slosberg: Good, I'll take two. The Family Store at the Top of the Hill White Cloud Laundr y Haskell Bros. 20 Bridge Street GROCERIES, MEAT AND FISH Cor. Cony and Bangor Streets Augusta Maine Augusta Maine Compliments of Augusta Lumber Company THE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR BUILDING Augusta Maine , I a Q ' .C O N I A D Page one hundred seven Burleigh Martin Stackpo1e's Pharmacy The Place to Buy LAWYER MEDICINE TOILET ARTICLES ICE CREAM AND SODA Augusta Maine 87 Cony Street Augusta, Maine Northeastern Press Specializing in Foreign Language and Scientific Textbooks for I-ligh Schools and Colleges Complete Multigraph Printing Service 316 Water Street Augusta, Maine H. A. Partridge MEATS AND GROCERIES 91 Crrove Street Tel. 1586 Revised Version: '1All work and no play makes jack and lots of it. Compliments of Complimenfg of S. S. Kresge Co. Hefficlfs NATION WIDE STORE 5c IOC 25C 241 Water Street Augusta Maine, So. Chestnut Street Augusta, Maine Compliments of Bernard's Market 38 Bridge Street BERNARD L. TURNER, Prop. Charles E. Downing Co. INSURANCE Agency Established 1874 . st 5 ' qc .,, . Page one hundred eight C O N I A D Dakin Sporting Goods Co. BANGOR-WATERVILLE OUTFITTERS FOR CONY HIGH SCHOOL MacGregor Golf Clubs Dunlop Golf Balls Louisville Slugger Bats Bancroft Rackets Iantzen Swim suits Dunlop Tennis Balls Tennis Racket Restringing DAKIN'S - WHOLESALE - RETAIL For Style and Value CO. Under Capitol Theatre QUALITY FRUIT, TOBACCO AND Store For Women CONFECTIONERY Tel. 706 Augusta Maine 294 Water Street Augusta, Maine D. Healy: Why on earth are you washing your spoon in your finger bowl? Sully Carter: Do you think I want to get egg all over my pocket? Augusta, Maine FORD'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 184 Water Street Photographs Are Memories Made Permanent O N I A D Page one hundred nine ATTENTION CONY STUDENTS We Solicit Your Patronage Augusta Marble 85 Granite Works Also you will find our Stock of Sporting Goods Complete in Every Line Memorials in Marble and Granite Brooks Hardware P. w. BROWN, Prop. Cgmpany y Tel. 189-M 251 Water Street Tel. 1603 1 11 Bridge Street Augusta, Maine The AUGUSTA HOUSE THE MOST HOMELIKE HOTEL IN MAINE State Street Augusta, Maine M. Albee: It is very nice of you to ask me to dance with you. Joe Hall: That's all right, don't mention it, this is a charity ball. The Lishness Shop WOMEN'S AND CI-III.DREN'S GOODS J. B. Farrell Co. WANTS, DEPT' C C 237 Water Street Augusta, Maine URTAINS AND RETONNES 185 Water Street Augusta, Maine Tel. 772 WALLACE DIPLOCK COMPAN Y THE STORE THAT CARRIES MAINE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL STOCK Bridge Street Augusta, Maine Page one hundred ten C Q N I A Mi11er's Candy Store Bunker 85 Savage HOME MADE CANDIES - ARCHITECTS ICE CREAM SQDAS State Tfugf Building Augusta Maine C. F. Bilodeau Co. FASHION PARK CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS Dr. T. Berube DQBBS HATS Compliments of 262 Water Street Augusta, Maine And would you like some horse-radish, madam? asked the shopman. I think not, she replied. You see, we keep a car. F you are setting a course for the port of SUCCESS your route will include some definite plan for . . Ice Cream SYSICITIHUC SElVlI'1g. THE OLD FASHIONED KIND . MILK, CREAM, BUTTER AND EGGS Depositors Trust 76 Cvrove Street Phone 78 Augusta Maine 2 'A f ' ,a . O N I A D Page one hundred eleven Augusta Theatre U R S Company coATs, SCARFS REPAIRING W' B' WILLIAMSON UNDERWEAR, coRsETs LADIES' Hos1ERY c:oNY 1909 G A Royal 199 Water Street Augusta, Maine Har-Co Wallpaper GOODYEAR TIRES Stores' Inc' FINE WALLPAPERS MODENE PAINTS DECORATIVE SUPPLIES WINDOW SHADES Conan Gage Commercial Street - Tel. 395 Augusta Maine Augusta Maine We could tell you some more jokes, but what's the use? You would only laugh at them. Capital Garage Co. Gate? EUSIHCSS Rear of Augusta House C ege Open Z4 Hours ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL TYDOL GASOLINE VEEDOL OILS STENOGRAPHERS GENERAL TIRES -I-el. 1342 Repairs on all makes of cars ZOI Water Street Augusta, Maine THE SYMBOL OE SECURITY THE FIRST NATIONAL GRANITE BANK Augusta Maine HQ' Q . 4 Page one hundred twelve C O N I A Compliments of Just a good place to eat D. W. Adams Co. Cony Cafe Augusta Maine QUICK SERVICE FINE FOODS Hussey Hardware David Campbell Company GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS The Store of 50,000 Items GRAIN I0-IZ Bangor St. Augusta, Maine 46 Bangor St. Augusta, Maine Pearl Titus: Why is a straw hat like a kiss through the telephone? F. Thibodeau: Because it isn't felt. OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT WITH THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK and Encourage Yourself to Save ONE DOLLAR WILL DO IT Higgins Studio Robert A. Cony PHOTOGRAPHS or DISTINCTION ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Send Card for Appointment Chapel St. Augusta, Maine 249 Water St. Augusta, Maine 'Q + x . n 'u ,1' O N I A D Page one lmndredt This Coniacl was produced by The ROY FLYNT SERVICE cooperating with The AUGUSTA PRESS School anal College PUBLICATIONS of Distinction The ROY FLYNT SERVICE ' Publicity - Advertising - Printing 3 3 5 Water St. Augusta, Maine P g I1 dred fourteen C O N I A For Over Eleven Years . . . our skilled workmen, with modern precision equipment, have produced the half- tones and etchings that have added beauty and interest to the Coniad. We are pleased to have added the IQ34 Coniad to our record. Augusta Engraving Company A U G U S T A ' M A I N E Goed Luck te 1935 gn Our Advertisers Appreeiamte Your Pafcremage W 'x X......,.,.J Q hxmdrul sixteen C O N I A IFINJIS WMM ,OW W 'J W'4J'L'11w4-JY! ?Ww4fZ-V4 W' 41 QQ' ns., CLw.A okkvlallfvvjx 044164, OJ Us Wig' ma, 691, ' UQmLpL,kZf-W64, 1 .,, ,L ,.!!.'- 'J. J if .:'.Q . 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