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V' ,,. -Q CONRAD 1935 ff XX X Conv High Schonl Augusta, Maine CONIAD 1935 7 nrefnurh Me, the grahuating class, haiie en- heahnreh tn present in the fullnfning pages nf the 1935 Cluniah a picture aah rernrh nf the fnur happg, henefirial gears that ine hahe passeh at Giang Qdigh Srhnul- me :mtg hope that this hunk fnill serhe its purpnse in future gears bg recalling tn us the mang frienhships aah gush times fnhirh fnere :mrs fnhile ine Enere together- HP --- ee-----ef C o NIA D 19 3 5 r f If Xa J . W JV X ' ,gf Lx if ,, .. 0 M' Ng JJ -I 7,4 A Behrratvh tn r -, A' V ' ' . . ,. If jf if .- P ' 1115155 1Knaemarg Allvn ,gg J, X Mryi f, To Miss Rosemary Allen who has found a permanent place in the hezlirtsh of all of Wyk us we, the graduating class of 1935, respectfully dedicate this year's CONIAD. lj fgl N She is the one to whom we went for valuable help and courage when we were called V1 J J upon to give some selection, or to talk at an assembly program. Somehow, after one xx had been helped by Miss Allen, the task didn't seem so hard. Because of her faith in our ability, she inspired us to work doubly hard to live up to her idea of what we could do. And so we sincerely hope that one who has done so very much for us, and one who will always remain very dear in our memory, will be extremely happy in the future for certainly no one deserves to be more so than she. 1151 H KX CONIAD 1935 EVERETT V. PERKINS . HELEN R. CONANT ROSEMARY ALLEN . HENRI A. CASAVANT . Ellie Zliarultg HAZEL M. Glass fDean of Girlsj DOROTHY GIDDINGS . ERNEST H. GRANT GEORGIANA C. HAYES . MARY A. HILL . . FLORENCE S. HOLMSTROM NORA JACKSON . . DOLNAR H. LITTLEFIELD JOHN W. MANTER . RAY MCCLUSKEY . . HELEN MOORE . . . Principal High School Office Secretary English and Public Speaking . French, English . English Civics, English . Mathematics English, History . Home Economics . . Shorthand, Typewriting, Ojice Training Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship . Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Training Science, Physiology, Physical Training, Athletics Mathematics, Commercial Geography, Athletics . . . Mathematics, Business Training DOROTHY E. MOssLER . . . . English ELTNOR NEWMAN . Mathematics VERNA NORTON . . Science I.. EMMA PEARCE . . English LEORA E. PRENTISS . . . . French MABEL A. RICHMOND Clibrarianb . . . English CLINTON F. THURLOW . FRED L. TURNER . V1OLA J. VANDERHOOP . MAURICE C. VARNEY l.iUClLE N. WHITCOMB . LUTHERA A. WILCOX GLADYS E. YOUNG. . ISAEELLE M. MCCONAC1-uE . History, Economics . . . Science . Physiology, Physical Education, Athletics 'l61r . . Manual Arts English, Debating . . Latin English, History . . Music Principal Everett Valentina Perkins , gmfg- v CUIIQ' Faculty C o N I A D i Q 3 5 4 e er -E 'Y'14 3111 mnnriztm Euvrvtt minnhip iilagntunh lillinship Qiramur iKulIinn Three times the hand of Death has fallen upon the members of Cony this year and left vacancies in our midst. In Everett, the seniors lost a very dear classmate and comrade. From the time he entered high school to spring vacation his senior year, how few things there were in which he did not take an active part. How often at Chizzle Wizzle, assemblies, or other gatherings, he has carried us along with hirn as he stood eagerly ready, violin tucked under his chin, and, putting heart and soul into his music, swept his how across the strings. The same tragedy that took Everett from us, took Raymond, his hrother, from rhe freshman class. Winning the friendship of all by his eager enthusiasm, Raymond early found a special place in our midstg and his eagerness, his friendliness can never he filled hy another. Earlier in the year, too, the school was saddened by the loss of the freshman vice- president, Graeme Rollins. His election to this office speaks in itself of his fine ahility and of the place he held in our midst. But these three have not left us. They will ever be a part of Cony, of our livesg t'hey will march steadily through the years with us, though now they are ahsent for a little while. 181 If ? 7 2 If 7 7 f f M SIENJIORS CONIAD 1935 NORMAN WALKER ALLEN October 8, 1917 No'rmie Gracie Commercial Course Science Club 2, Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3g Chizzle Wizzle Booth 4, CONIAD Staff, C Club 45 Assistant Football Manager 33 Football Manager 4. We can't picture this slim fellow managing our rugged football team, yet we remember his unusual notices both in assembly and in the classrooms. lt must have been from this unique manner of his that we derived the name Gracie. ROGER STOVER ANDREWS September 21, 1917 Roddie Academic Course Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 4: One Act Play 4: Science Club 45 Boys Presentation of Gifts 4. Roddie's famous time killing questions have accompanied him through school to the exasperation of his teachers and the joy of his classmates. Another accomplishment of this young man is lustily rooting his trumpet second period for the ears of nearby English classes. He can toot well, too. ROBERT IRVING ASHMAN April 2, 1917 uB0bn Academic Course Rif1e Team lg Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4: Band 4: CONIAD Staff, Baseball 4. As a mathematician Bob can hardly be beaten. But he doesn't spend all his time studying. Far from it! He is much interested in sports, especially baseball. Maybe his ability for finding the length of bases in geometry has helped him find bases in baseball, too. CARMEN ELSIE AVORE February 19, 1917 Chubby Academic Course Study Hall Committee 25 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 49 Comfm Staff. Maybe she's not much of a talker but just the same she thinks a lot. Her artistic ability is proof of this. However, she also has other interests, such as that certain someone we see her walking with now and then. -1101 CONIAD 1935 CHARLOTTE FRANCIS BEANE September 27, 1916 Beano Beanie General Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth 2g Home Room Secretary 4. Here is one young lady who certainly had a marvelous time on the Washington trip. She has just as good' a time in school too, especially when she listens to Art's jokes. But Beano does not play all the time. Most any day you will find her behind the counter of a popular downtown store. REINALD HOWELL BENNER October 5, 1914 Reginald General Course Ever see Reinald with his Model T? It is a pleasure! His chief delight is in passing new V 8's for in passing bits of English grammarl. In spite of said grammar and because of said car, he does get here on time and is a most appreciative audience of teacher's words of wisdom - and our antics. DAVID ANDREW BERUBE October 22, 1916 ..DaUe,, Academic Course Baseball 1, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Endman 2, 3, Science Club 3g Vice-President Chizzle Wizzle 35 Presi- dent Chizzle Wizzle 49 Class President 43 Senior Play. A woman hater, so they tell us, is Dave. However, the Senior play would seem to contradict that. He is known not only for his acting but also for football and, as far as important offices - well, there's no need to say more. ROBERT CHARLES BLAIR June 4, 1917 ..B0b.. Academic Course Study Hall Committee 43 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4. Bob is the fair haired boy who is the exasperation of all his teachers. His look of surprise and disgust when called on in English class can be equalled by few. His delights are driving a year one Dodge, attending French class, and loan- ing Miss Prentiss his glasses. Illl' 17 I-Ji V -' ,1, V 1 , ..f fi a C NIAD 1935 HENRY RAYMOND BOND May 3, 1916 ..Ray.. Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 35 Science Club 35 Baseball 3, 43 College Club 3, 4. A baseball fan, an alert, quick thinking scholar, especially in math, and a radio mechanic - that is Ray. We under- stand he has a weakness for girls' camps and, also for Bates College. How about it, Ray? HARRIET ELIZABETH BOWDEN August 7, 1918 Harrie General Course Hattie has been under the guiding hand of school as long as she wants to be. Now she is going to be the teacher. Yes, that is her ambition and we are sure that she will make an excellent one. ALDEN CHESTER BOYNTON December 20, 1917 General Course Study Hall Committee Zg Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4. It is 7:45 A. M. on a bitterly cold day. The road is a mass of ice. Sleet or sunshine make no difference to Alden and his Dodge on their way to school. What is more he not only gets here on time but knows what it is all about after he arrives. VIRGINIA RAY BOYNTON December 23, 1916 Ginger General Course Book Club 4. I They call her Ginger and we know why. Those early morning rides from Whiteheld must be what makes her so peppy. However, when she becomes a beauty specialist,we hope she will not use too much energy on our faces. wi CONIAD 1935 WILLIAM HENRY BRADLEY, JR. August 16, 1917 Bill General Course Track 1, Z, 3. 43 Football 33 Rifle Club 43 Chizzle Vfizzle Decorating Committee 4. Like track? Well we guess yes! But all because of a mean old appendix all Bill could do this year was to manage our track team. We are sorry but one consolation is that you will not always have that appendix. ALICE LOIS BRANN December 6, 1916 Al ' Commercial Course Triple C 3, 4. Two years ago Alice joined us from Cvardiner. Since then she has kept us all laughing either in the library third period or in bookkeeping. We hope she has enjoyed us as much as we have her. INEZ VIOLA BRANN january 21, 1919 Commercial Course Triple C 3, 43 Cony Cue Staff 4: National Honor Society. My, what rosy cheeks you have! The better to allure you with, my dear. My, what lovely eyelashes you have! The better to ensnare you, my dear. Seriously, the above is true and this is not beauty without brains either for Inez is a very smart girl, and for all our teasing is a very modest miss, too. LEONARD MAURICE BRANN December 21, 1917 racaptnu Academic Course Book Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Science Club 49 Cony Cue Staff 43 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4g CONIAD Staffg G01-gas Contest 4g National Honor Societyg Chizzle Wizzle Deco- rating Committee. ,, We're sure you'll all agree thatwa welcome attraction in any class is Leonard, and why not? This ever-smiling fel- low always seems to have gum or candy for us. This is not the only reason he is welcome for he seldom fails to know the lesson. We wonder at this as the time we have for study he spends travelling to and from North Whitefield. i131 CONIAD 1935 STELLA MAY BRANN january 27, 1917 Commercial Course junior Prom Committee 3g Chizzle Wizzle Booth 35 Cony Cue Staff 43 CoNiAo Staff 45 Corridor Commission 4: Chizzle Wizzle Property Committee 4g President Triple C 4: National Honor Society. It is home room period. Everyone is studying code when suddenly the door opens. Stella enters. Miss Prentiss would like to see so and so right away. Stella is versatile, clever, and industrious, and she surely needs these three qualities to keep Senior attendance straight. CHARLES ALTON BROWN February 1, 1915 Commercial Course Mr. Tink, the fix-it garage man was not ahead of Charles. Armed with his brief case and the knowledge that he could get his Ford the sixteen miles to school even if he had to push it, he has missed very few days this year. And as we know, having a handy knowledge of what the inside of a Ford looks like, he has pushed few cars. CHRISTINE OLIVE BROWN May 17, 1918 Keenie Academic Course Class Volley Ball lg Home Room Committee Zg Study Hall Committee 3g College Club 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 3g Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 4: Book Club 45 Na- tional Honor Societyg CONIAD Staffg Honor Part. Oh Earle, will you fix my teddy bear? Why certainly, Toots. Yes, it is the National Honor Society skit and that was the cute little girl otherwise known as Keenie. If you want to find Chris all you need to is look for Dot or Helen or just take a Riverside Drive. LOIS KATHLEEN BROWN February 9, 1917 Commercial Course Home Room Committee 25 Study Hall Committee 3g Triple C 3. 4: Glee Club 4g Chizzle Wizzlc Decorating Com- mittee 4g Office Assistant 4. They say different settings and different people will bring out a different personality. We all believe this especially since the Washington trip and especially with Lois. This business-like girl proved to be very changed during her last semester. Now it is up to you to find the changesg we know them. i14l' CONIAD 1935 PAUL HANLEY BURNS January 12, 1918 General Course Home Room Committee 23 Study Hall Committee 2g Chizzle Wizzle Usher 3, 4. Tickets, please, said Paul as he ushered at Chizzle Wiz- zle time. Tickets, please. Paul has since unknowingly asked and then has done time M time in 32 for entertaining those classmates near him during the day or for sharpening pencils as pencils never before were sharpened. Anyway pencil sharpeners never work well in spring when they are near an open window do they, Paul? EVELYN LOUISE CAMERON May 13, 1917 Commercial Course Study Hall Committee lg Chizzle Wizzle Booth 23 Home Economics Club Z, Olee Club 4. A tan buick rolls up before the building at 1:29. A girl enters it and we immediately realize it is Evelyn riding home with her young Apollo! How we envy her not only in this matter but also in het efficiency which we are sure will make her a success in any office - or home. RALPH LEON CAREY june 24, 1916 General Course Study Hall Committee lg Book Club lg Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, Home Room Committee 2, 3g Freshman Presentation lg CONIAD Staff. How do you do. May l wait on you? Thus Ralph greets you at our favorite corner store. He has been so busy working that he has had little time for school activities. We wonder how he keeps his work straight without selling his customers typewriters and Miss Holmstrom his best line of groceries. DORIS LOUISE CHAPMAN October 16, 1917 Lou Commercial Course Triple C 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 43 CONIAD Staffg Home Room Committee Z. Quiet? Yes. lndustrious? Yes! Likeable? Yes!! That is Louise. ln school she likes to type and to do bookkeep- ing, but outside of school we have learned from our daily newspaper that she enjoys going to parties and to showers. -1151 CONIAD 1935f DOROTHY ALICE CHATTO june 14, 1918 Dot General Course Home Economics Club 4. Did you say Chatto or Chateau? We wondered because Dot with her nice ways, her smile which is a bit retiring but yet includes us all, reminds us of the days of Chateaus and Castles. Have you also noticed how nice she looks in blue? MARJORIE CLARK Marwee Bill November 22, 1915 General Course If a certain fondness for candy is responsible for Marwee's dimples, we are going to develop that fondness and secure that candy right pronto. But then it would be us behind the dimples and we know it is Bill plus the dimpled smile that makes such a nice combination. CHARLOTTE AVIS COLBY December 3, 1916 Charlie Commercial Course Triple C 45 CoNiAn Staff. Our Saver she can be called. Those who are in her classes know that she saves the day when we do not know our lesson. Also at a dull party Charlie is at the rescue and in speaking of true life-saving she is the best since that rigid test at the HY. DORIS ESTHER COLBY November 17, 1918 Dot General Course CONIAD Staff A speck on the horizon, a car heads straight for you, go- ing sixty miles an hour, and then a cloud of dust as it leaves you behind. That was Doris in her Studebaker. There is no fire, she is just on her way to school. -1161 CONIAD 1935 EARLE MARSTON COMBELLACK May 5, 1917 Academic Course Student Council 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. 4: President 4, Cr- chestra 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 2: Chizzle Wizzle Clio Z3 Cony Cue Staff 3, 4, College Club 3, 43 Home Room President 2, 3, 4: Science Clu 3. 49 CONIAD Staff, Presi- dent National Honor Societyg Cony Choir 4, Senior Play, Glee Club 4. Earle has been one of the outstanding members of this year's class. Whether it was in the classroom, the music room, or as a student executive he has been very prominent and most successful in spite of his nearly standing on his head to get year book pictures taken. And outside of school - well, there is a certain junior. HOPE CHARLOTTE CONY December 19, 1917 ul-Iopieu Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth 19 Basketball 1, Z, 43 Field Hockey 2, Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, 3, Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 33 Cony Cue Staff 3, 43 Home Room Committee 1, 2, 3g Senior Play, Triple C 45 College Club 34 Secretary 4. lf you should meet a short girl with either a Fox or a Noyes you would know it was Hopie. Even though usually accompanied by one of these two, everyone knows she can take care of herself, especially in New York and Washington. EDWIN EARLE CURTIS December 1, 1914 Curt General Course Baseball 1, Z. 3g Track l, Z, Basketball 1, Z, 3, Football Z, 3, -Captain 43 C Club 3, 45 Property Committee 3, Home Room 3g Study Hall 35 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4. We see a crowd of girls in the distance who seem very in- terested in some obscure object. When we draw near, of course we sec Curt. The reason we didn't recognize him at Hrst was because of his size, but being small comes in handy sometimes. You would agree with this if you ever saw him unnoticeably attacking the opposing huskies on the football field. NOREEN GENEVIEVE ANNE DALEY January 18, 1919 Commercial Course Class Basketball 35 CONIAD Staff, Triple C 49 Study Hall Committee 3. Slowly and nonchalantly Noreen saunters down the corridor with a folded note to promote someone's forgetful memory. Even checking attendance does not spoil her pleasantness. Maybe it is because she is very fond of her relatives, particularly Brother. my CONIAD 1935 RICHARD AUGUSTUS DOSTIE November 29, 1918 Dick D0stie Commercial Course Baseball 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, Book Club 4g Hockey 43 Corridor Commission 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4. This is the human tower of Pisa. Tall? No -just lean- ing. To the alarm of all, he can give a grand recitation at a forty-Five degree angle. He can also keep a classroom livelyg spend time in 32, and still come up all grinning and in good spirits. ARTHUR HENDRIX DRISCOLI. February 2, 1915 niATtsn General Course Home Room Committee 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3, 4: One Act Play 4. Here is the mighty mite of Cony. If you can't see him you will be sureto hear him entertaining an admiring audi- ence by the railing opposite room A. His other great ac- complishment is tucking a football under-his arm and streaking the whole length of the field for a touchdown. MIRIAM l.UCII.I.E DUDLEY january 29, 1917 saDud11 upercyn Academic Course Freshman Presentation Committee lg Class Ring Com- mittee lg Study Hall Committee lg Class Secretary 25 Chiz- zle Wizzle Singing Chorus 21 Student Council 3. 4: Cony Cue Staff 3, 43 Editor of CONIADQ Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee 43 Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 4: Home Room Committee 1, 2, 33 National Honor Societyg GPE Club 3, 49 College Club 3, 43 Salutatoriang Corridor Com- mission 2. In spite of always talking and giggling, Dud without fail knows the answer when called upon. Her chief interests seem to be the pursuit of highest honors and yellow shirts. She is so humorous herself it is no wonder she Ends our class wit enjoyable. MARY LOU DUFF October 29, 1917 Dujfie Percy Academic Course College Club 4g Chizzle Wizzie Decorating Committee 43 Maine Speaking Contest 4. Last fall when we came back to school we found a new- comer in our midst. This was Dufhe who spent her other three years at Newton High. While with us she has taken an active part in everything, has gained a big place in our hearts, and we only wish she had come sooner. i18i VCONIAD 1935 ALBERT CLINTON EASTMAN October 15, 1917 ..Beano.. Academic Course Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 WCTU Contest Winner 23 Class President 3, Chizzle Wizzle Danc- ing Chorus 3g Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3, Phillips Cup 3: Chizzle Wizzle Endman 45 Cony Cue Staff 3g Editor 4: College Club 3, 4, Science Club 43 Boys Will 4. just look at that string of events up there and at what we found behind a great big tuba. We nearly wonder how one so petit can handle it all. Since he is so capable and has a strong knack of getting people to obey him we expect an- other Bonaparte - or a five cent cigar. EDITH ELAINE ESTABROOKS October S, 1918 ilEedUl Commercial Course E d' k ' 5 L ings weepingsf' We said the formlelii dhlciSFre?-iulziligijaid 1311 latter. That is what happened last fall when Eed came to Cony. Since then we have many times wished she had come sooner and stayed longer. RUTH ESTELLE FARRAR February 10, 1917 Ruthie Commercial Course Triple C 4 Busily she types away. She is so interested in her work she doesn't even seem to hear the bell. We hear that in home room she is so interested in her neighbors she does not always hear the teacher's warning. Oh well, there is a saying all work and no play ..... FRANCES ARLEEN FARRELL October 20, 1918 uljann Commercial Course Track lg Hockey 2, 3g Volley Ball 2g Basketball 2, Man- ager 45 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 3, 49 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 35 Home Room Committee 3, 4g Triple C 43 CONIAD Staifg Class Secretary 43 Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee 4g National Honor Society. For four years Fan has been a busy person. She has been active in sports, in Chizzle Wizzle, and in social affairs. In short she has been in most of Cony's activities. Oh, yes, and speaking of activities, do you suppose she plans to use I'ilsbury's flour for cooking? i191 C NIAD 1935 RALPH WEBSTER FARR1S,jR. September 7, 1917 Academic Course Class President lg Chizzle Wizzle Booth 1, 35 Debating 1, 43 Tennis 3, 45 Basketball 43 College Club 3, President 4g Senior Playg CONIAD Staffg C Club 4g Lyford Speaking Contest 39 Maine Speaking Contest 4: Class History. A flow of oratory from room 1 greets any fifth period visitor. Huey Long? No, just Ralph reviving Cicero's orations. And when it comes to debating this boy is like a second Daniel Webster. Need more be said? ROBERT BURNS FAULKNER August 15, 1917 uBobu General Course Chizzle Wizzle Usher 3g Football 43 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 43 Track 4. Bob has always proved a real friend in need. The big boy with the broad grin could cheer up anyone. Perhaps he may laugh off his studies and when his classmates shut him in the closet in room C, but he could not laugh off his liking for track. His good nature and his ability have made him not only a real standby on the track team but on the football squad as well. ERNEST ARTHUR FISH February 12, 1915 Ernie General Course Rifle Club 1, 4, President of, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 33 Track Manager 2g Chizzle Wizzle Usher Z, 31 C Club 4g Chizzle Wizzle Property Committee 43 Vice- President Home Room 4. Crack, another bulls eye - No, you won't get shot. That's only Ernie practising shooting for he is an enthusi- astic member of the rifle club. He is so interested in this that he has no time for the ladies, but maybe it is the fear that his above accomplishment will be used in self-defense that scares them oil. JOHN THOMAS FITYSIMMONS june 14, 1918 Fitz Commercial Course Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 45 CONIAD Staff, Good Morning said john and there and then it be- came a good morning. His friendly attitude and willingness has been first aid to many classmates. Maybe he does get his seat changed for being too friendly, but then 1t's all ln a life time, said John. 41201 CONIAD 1935 HAROLD ALLEN FRENCH September 20, 1916 Hal Frenchie General Course Assistant Manager Baseball 33 Rifle Club 3. Notice! All pass by quietly. Napping, please do not disrurbg Harold, himself, is apt to awaken from one of his naps and greet this notice with a spontaneous chuckle that never can be suppressed. He won't really mind, though for his good nature is always on the top and he keeps a cheerful grin in evidence most ofthe time. PRISCILLA FRENCH October 7, 1917 uljussyn Academic Course Class Secretary 13 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 13 Study Room Committee l, Z3 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus Z3 Student Council 33 Scrapbook 33 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Com- mittee 33 Cv.P.E. Club 2, 3, 43 College Club 3, 4g Senior Playg National Honor Societyg Cony Cue Staff 3, 43 CONLAD Staffg Basketball 1, 2, 3. Who hasn't heard of the all around girl? Well, here she is - Pussy herself. Is it any wonder then that we have always been eager to have her represent us on the basketball floor, the student council, the stage, or just to join in a friendly chat? ROBERT L. FULLER April 30, 1918 :Babu Academic Course Class Vice-President 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Presentation li Chizzle Wizzle Booth Z3 Oorgas Essay 33 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 33 Cony Cue Staff 3, 43 National Honor Societyg Honor part of Graduation. The business man of the class is Bob. He hustles about getting ads for the Cue. He hustles about doin odd jobs. He hustles himself to high scholarships and with us hurry- ing to catch up near enough to wish him luck, he is planning to hustle himself off to college. MARJORY GERSTIAN August 10, 1918 Marj Gernsey Academic Course Cvlee Club 1, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus Z, 3, 43 Debating 2, 3, 43 Home Room Committee Z, 33 Study Hall Committee Z, 33 College Club 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 43 National Honor Societyg CONIAD Staff. A wreck, a wreck! cried one of the new teachers dash- ing madly down the hall. You are all wrong. It is only Oernsey coming up Cony Hill in Tararaf' We make a lot of fun of Marj's car, but she takes it all in good part and is certainly generous about carting us around in it. Marjory is planning to be a lawyer. If she retains that persuasion shown in debating, we will employ her for all our legal cases. 31211 CONIAD 1935 DORIS MARION GILLEY September 18, 1917 Dany Doo Dee Commercial Course If we ever had a style show Doris would certainly be in it for she knows how to pick out and wear clever clothes. Maybe this and the story this picture tells you may explain why she also has been a popular actress in plays in Man- chester. TRUDE EUGENE GILLEY November 6, 1917 uT'Tudyn General Course Football 33 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4. Introducing the 1935 fashion plate at Cony! He really does not know how grand he looks in light gray suits with yellow or blue ties. just add that pleasing First National Store manner to this appearance and that is Trude. Neither that smile nor manner are put on, or reserved for a certain young lady. CARLETON GLEW january 18, 1918 Sticky Academic Course Winter Sports 4g Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4. Last year we welcomed Sticky from Portland, and he soon became an essential part of Cony. Everyone smiles when this happy-go-lucky young man comes into view whether he is on the skating rink with a certain freshman or is merely passing nonchalantly through the corridor. MIRIAM J. S. GOODWIN January 13, 1918 llMiml7 General Course Basketball 4g C Club 45 Track 1, Zg Rifle Club 1, 23 Hockey 2, 3g Volley Ball 1, 2g Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 3, 4g Class Basketball I, Z, 3g Olio 4: Booth Committee 2g Deco- rating Committee 3. Here is Cony's sophisticated miss if ever there was one. Either on the hockey field, the basketball floor, or at a dance, Mim always appears perfectly at ease. Why sl1ouldn't she? We wish we could do as much with a little cloth, a needle, and thread. 1221 CONIAD 1935 WARREN LUTHER HALL MayQ19U uBudn X General Course Decorating Committee 3. What is all that mad scramble in room C over? It's just the end of 6th period and Bud and Edith are both trying to get out of the same door at break-neck speed. This is the only occasion that we ever see Warren rufiled. Although he may get his general history dates mixed up not so with any others. HELEN IACKMAN HANSON March 25, 1918 Lady Astor Academic Course Debating 1, 4g WCTU Essay Z3 Home Room Secretary 21 Cony Cue Staff 3, 43 Corridor Commission 4g College Club 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 3, 4g CONIAD Staff 45 National Honor Society. Lady Astor or Lazy Astor, it makes no difference. She is Helen just the same. To Cvorham or to Maine, Helen? It does not matter for he goes to Maine and lives near Gorham. What could be more perfect? MABEL IRENE HARRIS June 21, 1917 Mahitabel Commercial Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth 2, 33 Home Room Secretary Zg Class Secretary 34 Study Hall Committee 33 Attendance Committee 4. This attractive girl with the pleasing personality is out- standing for her activities and for her weaknesses. A nice contagious laugh is her main activity and her chief weakness is for a certain crop of brown curly hair and Irish blue eyes. LINDA COTTON HAYES December 15, 1917 Commercial Course Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Home Room Committee 2, Basket- ball 3g Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 33 Triple C 4. Who is the girl with the smile and the bangs? Why that is Linda. Whether it is in the classroom or on the hockey field this young lady is ready for work or fun. No wonder she is so well-liked. i231 C NIAD 1935 ROBERT CHARLES HENNESSEY August 12, 1917 uB0nn Commercial Course Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee Z5 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 3g Rifle Club 3g Assistant Football Manager 3, lgiagager 4: C Club 43 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 4: CoNiAo ta . A burst of laughter from a group of students - you can be sure our class wit was responsible. When not telling funny jokes, Bob has found time to manage football and to tango with Percy. BEATRICE HELEN HEATHERINGTON August 26, 1916 rrBea,v .rpeggyn General Course Quick! The doctor! Peg has fallen and broken some part of her. No, it really isn't as bad as that. But Bea can lose more articles and have more things to disturb her than anyone we know. We were going to send a bodyguard and train of nurses to Washington with her but she proved she did not need them. ROSE ANNE HICKEY September 27, 1918 ulqlickeyn Academic Course Study Hall Committee lg Book Club 43 Glee Club 43 Home Economics Club President 43 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 4. All roses are nice but this one is particularly so. just tease her and you will see that even her complexion is a rosy hue. Better not tease her too much though, for you may get a dash of too much pepper in your stew as this able President of the Home Economics Club knows how to mix her dishes. FOSTER I.. HIGGINS, JR. October 7. 1917 lsHign uBTothern Academic Course Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4: Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, 3, Bank 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 43 C Club 3, 4: Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 35 Cheer leader 39 One Act Play 43 Rifle Club 4, Chizzle Wizzle Olios 45 CONIAD Staff. The Siamese twins as we live and breathe! Can you tell them apart? We can't always. Of course, in school we can because when we see one half with a certain dark-haired senior we know that it is Foster. But outside? Well, we'll let you solve the mystery. -1241 CONIAD 1935 RALPH M. HIGGINS October 7, 1917 High Brother Academic Course Track l, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Chizzle Whizzlesinging Chorus 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 33 Orchestra 43 C Club 4, Rifle Club 43 Senior Playg National Honor Society. Gentlemen prefer blondes. Well so they do, at least this half of Cony's Siamese twins does. If it were not for Foster's art work and Ralph's comical portrayal of Lord Andrew we would never be sure in such activities as band, track, or football whether we had Brother or Brother. ANNE MARIE HOFFSES November 29, 1918 Commercial Course Triple C 4 Not all humor comes plainly labelled. Many a classroom has been pleasantly surprised by the spirit of fun in this quiet person. Everyone is glad that Anne decided to spend her last two years of high school with us. FRANK ALBERT HOPKINS January 12, 1916 Hoppie General Course Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4. Hoppie is a happyfgo-lucky chap who looks down at his feet and wonders how they got so far away. We wonder why they take him out in the old building at recess time so far away from a senior home room. It must be that he is interested in the Price of the school, ' ' I MORTIMER DINGLEY HOWARD December 1, 1918 rr-loess snM0Ttrn Academic Course Rifle Club 1, 43 Track Z, 3, Science Club 35 Football 3, 43 C Club 4, Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 43 CONIAD Staff. Three guesses. If in those three you can guess the date of Mort's Chevie coupe you can have it and Mort will patronize the bus line. Wait a minute! Are you clever? Then hands off. joe with all his tact, persuasion, force, and nicest smiles can not always make the thing go, so slow up, Abner, we will patronize the bus line, too, -I251' C NIAD 1935 MILDRED LOUISE HUGGINS December 8, 1916 Mickey Academic Course Book Club 1, 33 Home Economics Club 4. lf you visit Mickey she may serve you canned goods. Don't turn up your nose. Mickey cans her own food for she is a very clever worker along this line even if she does call it a hobby. Famous country agents or owners of fa- mous eating places have had less ability for a foundationg so we expect these canned goods to become far famed some day. HERMON CLARENCE HUNTER May 31, 1917 Hymie Herm General Course Football 2, 3, 45 C Club 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 3, 49 Track 45 Baseball 4, Cony Corridor Commission 4. Grand! A big, strong, silent he-man. Maybe. Let us see. Big - yes. Strong - yes. Silent - pardon us, but did someone mention home room period? Nough said. Ah! and did someone mention football and Hymie? We will say - and a grand pair, these two. LILLIAN EMMA HUTCHINS November 30, 1916 Lil Commercial Course We regret that because Lillian has lived out of town she has not had more time to let us really know her. ln home room and in classes she has always been so agreeable and interested that we regret this all the more. WENDELL EUGENE JONES june 12, 1917 General Course Bang! A carload of squeaks! The cause? Nothing serious - just the 249th llat tire in one year. Calmly Wendell gets out to change it. Worried? No! After all it is all in a day's work for one who drives over twenty-five miles to school each morning. 1261 CONIAD 1935 CAROL IMOGENE JUDKINS February 22, 1918 Carrie Commercial Course Triple C 3, 4, Cony Cue Staff 43 National Honor Society. As a typist for the Cue, a member of the Triple C, and a student with National Honor Society rank, Carol has been kept very busy this last year. We have missed her not join- ing us in our play outside of school but she has been using her extra energy in more profitable work. LUCILLE MADELYN KING October 18, 1916 ul-'nun Academic Course Lou started high school at Cony, went away to another school, and then returned here. We are glad she decided to come back for no one can be bored when she is around. We wonder if she is as jolly with radio announcers? SCOTT EDWIN KITTREDOE October 9, 1916 Kit Commercial Course Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4. Scott is the boy with the quiet little chuckle. In class or study hall he can always find some little thing to appeal to his sense of humor, and then he exercises this chuckle which has been known to wake up all the people sleeping in room M. LUCIEN FRANCOIS LAJOIE April 21, 1916 uldull llchinll Commercial Course Valedictoriang National Honor Societyg Cony Cue Staff 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 43 CONIAD Staffg .Triple C 3, 4. Vite! Oh, that is Lucien all summed up in one word! Vitel and one minute he is off like a sky-rocket sputtering about something, but vite! and the next instant he is all smiles and happiness again. He is a hustler and being French editor ofthe Cue and Valedictorian has left him no choice but being, again we say it - vite! 12711 C NIAD 1935 ALVINE ANN MARIE LAJOIE V May 2, 1917 HAI!! Commercial Course Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus Z, 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Olio 49 Senior Play Prompterg CONIAD Staff. Brown hair, laughing eyes, dimples - Alvine. She is al- ways in demand to give a reading for an assembly, a club, or the radio. Not only this but she is an enchantress also. Watch out, boys! She has got Poisfsjon. FLORENCE ANN LAPOINTE October 28, 1917 Flossie Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 4. There is a saying All good things come in small pack- ages. This is true of Florence. Another saying, A tem- per accompanies red hair, does not apply to this young lady. Nothing ever rufiles her and with her sunny smile She has won many staunch friends during these high school ays. CHARLES JOSEPH LESSARD january ll, 1916 Buster Charlie Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 45 Baseball 45 Cony Choir 4. From Wilton Academy comes one of the members of our Cony choir. Not content at being a singer he has written many fine stories for the Cony Cue. Not only that but he also poses for minstrel pictures for the Kennebec journal. NELSON OMER LESSARD May 27, 1916 Nels General Course Football 1, 23 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Decorat- ing Committee 4, Vice-President of Home Room 4: Corri- dor Commission 4. Curly hair may be an asset but we don't think Nels pays much attention to it, especially now that he is so busy with baseball in which he excels. And of course in French class - well, there is no question about that! -1281 CONIAD 1935 ALBERT LEACH LITTLEFIELD june 13, 1918 Rubinoff General Course Book Club 35 Science Club 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 4. Some one told us Albert was partial to rabbits. We often wonder if it should not be rare bits. Those delight- ful parts of classes which are not lessons have a strong ap- Eeal to him. The fact his lingers are nimble with a paint rush or a jews harp has a strong appeal to us, also. RUTH JANET MACDONALD October 17, 1917 Mac Garbo Academic Course Study Hall Committee Z, 33 Home Room Committee Z3 CONIAD Staffg Maine Speaking Contest 4. Q She is holding herself erect, crowned by blonde hair, wearin flat heels, a broad smile, and you have Ruth. These might ie the characteristics of any ordinary person but Ruth is far from ordinary. She has that something indefin- ably different which makes us like her so well. LAURETTE ESTELLE MARRINER December 17, 1917 lljizah Commercial Course Home Room Committee 3g Study Hall Committee 31 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 45 Triple C 4. I Jiza's ambition here has been to liven up school life for she is always in good humor. If she meets anyone who is blue. she needs only to give them that famous Marriner smile and suddenly all is rosy again. MARY HELENA MCBEAN May 23, 1917 Mazie General Course Maybe Mazie will not like our saying so, but we do like her auburn hair and freckles. They set her apart from the majority of girls here. We are glad she left Lewiston for Cony. With her laughter and good nature she has added many a bright spot to the class of '35. 1291 CONIAD 1935 FRANCIS LEROY MCGUIRE june 8, 1916 Spin Bol1unglcer Commercial Course Chizzle Wizzle Usher 35 Track 1, Z, 3, 4g Football 3. 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 43 C Club 2, 3, 4: President Home Room 49 Student Council Vice-President 3, 4. Even the greenest freshman knows Spin, for he is our star track performer and are we proud of him! He not only brings home highest honors from track meets, but also breaks interscholastic state records. Living some distance from school, we imagine his running ability has spared him a few mornings in room I. GERALDINE MILDRED MCKENNEY January 7, 1917 njerry.. Commercial Course Study Hall Committee Z5 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 1, 3. This tall brunette so quiet and demure in school really has us puzzled. ls this appearance just worn during school hours? One outstanding accomplishment of hers which would make her qualify as a stenographer is practised stead- ily in school and out. To jerry, though there are many runners-up, goes first prize as a gum chewing expert. ANNA DOROTHY'NkLAUGHUN AprH1O,l917 uRedn General Course Chizzlc Wizzle Decorating Committee 45 Triple C 4g Home Economics Club 43 Class Basketball 3. Do we actually see a red-head quiet? Yes, it appears so in class, but who knows what it is outside? We believe that since she is so quiet in school that outside all the energy lighted by her red hair and blue eyes must make her a so- called live wire. FLOYD L. MERRICK June 14, 1917 General Course Baseball 43 Cue Staff 33 junior Booth Committee 33 Cowmo Staffg Study Hall Committee 2, 3g Winter Sports 4. Floyd cannot fool us. He certainly is far from a book worm but he can worm a lot out of a book. He also has found time for a good many school activities besides dig- ging out obscure text book references. We only wish we could rumble out our knowledge in such a nice deep voice. i301 CONIAD 1935 MARY CONSTANCE MILLER November 12, 1916 Connie General Course Home Economics Club 4. She skates through the air with the greatest of ease is a slogan particularly f1tted for Connie. This small dark- haired lass could be seen almost every night on our rink and not lacking any partners. That energy which is unused in school certainly shows itself during those winter months. PAUL IRVING MILLER October 14, 1917 Academic Course Rifle Club 1, 4. Please, teacher, do not disturb this boy. When disturbed Paul can always find an answer. When not disturbed he can most always End some part of the chair to twine him- self around, a piece of string that needs attention, or a shoe lacing that takes - oh so long to fix. RITA DENSMORE MITTON july 26, 1916 Commercial Course Triple C 3, 4. As we enter the classroom we hear the sound of laugh- ter. Suddenly all is quiet. Only Rita is still chuckling over something. With her happy way she has chuckled herself right into our hearts where we know she will stay. ROBERT Etwooo MITTON hdarch 12,1916 I CM Y U General Course Chizzle Wizzle Usher Z This is Robert. And this is Robert whom Miss Rich- mond kept busy checking on library books. And this is Robert who checks our coats. And to be short, this is Bob whose unruly hair and manner of speech delight us and make us glad he came east from Old Wyoming a few years ago. 'l31l CONIAD 1935 ALFREDA MARIE MORAN June 19, 1918 Freddie General Course Cony Book Club 3g Triple C 49 Study Hall Committee 2, 3, Home Room Committee 3, 43 Debating Team 43 CONIAD Staff 4. A Cony debater takes her place on the platform. Her voice is clear and unfaltering as she hurls forth the strong points of her side. We know her instantly as Alfreda. Speaking of debating, what's this gossip we've been heating about a certain Portland debater? WANETA LILLIAN MORTON May 12, 1918 Wannie Commercial Course Study Hall Committee 2g Home Room Committee Z, Triple C Club 3, 4g Chizzle Wizile Singing Chorus 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Decorating Committee 39 CoNiAD Staff. At eleven o'clock you may meet Wannie hurrying down the hall. She is on her way to the lunchroom to buy Miss jackson a bite to eat. We all would like to have this nice person choose our lunches, too. ORVILLE RAY NISBET September 21, 1916 Mutt General Course Rifle Club 43 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4. Here is another straight shooter. Literally and figura- tively this is true. ln everything that he attempts he puts his best even though it may be something he doesn't par- ticularly like. You may be sure that friendships are never lost by a person like this. NANCY PHILIPS NOYES March Z6, 1918 llNanl! KlNois:vl! Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth lg Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 23 Corridor Commission 35 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Com- mittee 3g Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 3: CONIAD Staff 43 Study Hall Committee 45 Senior Playg Class Presenta- tion. A serious-faced girl is seen one moment and the next a girl convulsed with laughter. Both of these girls are Nancy. Noisy is an outstanding figure outside. If you are interested just mention the Washington trip and see the sparks fly. 41321 CONIAD 1935 WILLIAM RICHARD O'CONNOR February 17, 1917 mnBillns General Course Student Council 1, 35 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee Ig Freshman Presentationg Attendance Committee lg Cor- ridor Commission Zg Home Room President 2, 43 Study Hall Committee 25 Decorating Committee 33 Science Club 3, 4g Debating 4: Senior Play. A hearty handshake, a slap on the back, and a look to see if you are still there. Thus Bill welcomes you. In spite of all his sarcasm and flattery we believe he likes us, and we, his friends, are glad he has at last found his two dozen worth of roses. MARGARET ELIZABETH OWEN November 25, 1917 upeggyn General Course Student Council lg Chizzle.Wizzle Booth 1, Glee Club 15 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2: Corridor Commission Zg Field Hockey Zg Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 2g Cheer Leader 3, 4: Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee 35 G.P.E. Club 45 One ,Act Play 4: Chizzle Wizzle Olio 4. Ah, Pierrot, a macaroon, Peg the actress. At Chizzle Wizzle a raceful figure dances Flirtation Waltz. This is Peg, the dancer. Call me up sometime. That is Peggy, the vamp. What more need be said. -IOSEPHINE COOK PAGE April 19, 1916 ICJOYI Commercial Course Triple C 4 We are going to page .Io's other three years at South Portland and Bangor to get all of her high school record. We do not even need that record, though, to make us know that in her we found a person who, because she herself was so friendly could come as a senior to a strange school and before many days win our friendship and find a true place among us all. CHRISTOPHER LEO PARENT june 18, 1916 Chris Leo Commercial Course Q Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Olio 3. Last year when he was hidden behind a disguise of black paint and clogged as old Uncle Joe, no one would have recognized Chris. We missed that old harmonica from olios this year. When things go wrong and there's no space for clogging, Chris does the next best thingy he just grins and starts ahead again. i331 CONIAD 1935 LUCIENNE MARY PATENAUDE july 18, 1916 lILucy!9 Commercial Course Triple C Club 3, 4: Cony Cue Staff 4. Did you ever see Lucy in school when she wasn't busy af some task? We never did. But Lucienne doesn't believe in all work and no play. For her recreation she takes a trip to Washington and she certainly has a grand time. DOROTHY ELIZABETH PATTERSON December 7, 1916 nDotn upatn Academic Course Basketball 1, 23 Volley Ball 1, 23 Science Club 2, 35 Chi:- zle Wizzle Singing Chorus 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 43 Book Club 4. Two shadows on the wall. Daddy Longlegs and his Julie. No, it is only Dot with one of her sidekicks. We invariably see the long of it with Keenie or Helen, the short of it. All Pat's long length is bubbling over with fun and is usually topped by a smile no one can resist. WANETA LUCILLE PEASLEE March 11, 1917 Nita General Course Study Hall Committee Z Waneta may be just another who rides miles to school each day, but she is not just another blonde. Tall, fair- skinned, and with nice eyes, she undisturbedly travels her way from class to class. After that convincing sales talk in English we suspect she's keeping qualities under that quiet exterior that she has not let us know about. MARGARET ISABEL PEDDER March 12, 1917 Meg Margy Commercial Course Triple C Club 4g Decorating Committee of Chizzle Wizzle 4. Although we have gone to school with Margaret for some time, we do not feel that we know her as well as we would like to. But even though she has kept to herself a lot she has not prevented us knowing that a very efficient and capable mind lies behind the quietness. im CONIAD 1935 ROSALYNDE ELEANOR PIERCE MayQ19M Skinny General Course OlBoo1k Club lg Home Economics Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle io . Tall and lanky but happy and gay is Skinny. She de- lighted everyone by her actin in a skit at Chizzle Wizzle. Here is an industrious girl! Sine prefers to sew rather than cat. However, not only is she known for her fine sewing but also for her accomplishments in the art of drawing house plans. ' RALPH KNIGHT PILSBURY january 28, 1916 -wmv Commercial Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth Z5 Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Com- mittee 35 Junior Prom Committee 3g Chizzle Wizzle Deco- rating Committee 35 Study Hall Committee 35 Home Room President 3, 45 Corridor Commission 45 Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee 45 CONIAD Staffg Chizzle Wizzle Usher 45 Chizzle Wizzle Endman 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 C Club 4. Do not let the size of Pill mislead you. Even if he is small he is very energetic. You would think so if you could see him on the basketball floor. However, the boy gets so over- come that he has to have his Fan everywhere he goes. LUCIA ELIZABETH PISCCPO February 15, 1917 Louie Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth 15 Book Club 1, 45 Home Room Committee 2g Study Hall Committee 25 Olio 45 Girls' Prophecy. Tall, dark haired and vivacious describes Louie to a T. Never is she seen when not hurrying somewhere. Although her interests may be varied she has a very particular liking for dancing and we assure you she never lacks partners. LEO PAUL PGISSON March 11, 1916 General Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 45 Winter Sports Z, 35 Hockey 4, Triple C 3, Secretary 45 Study Hall Committee 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 45 Track 45 C Club 45 Class Vice-President 45 Treasurer of Chizzle Wizzle 45 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4. The answer to a maiden's prayer? Maybe. However, when not answering these prayers he has found time to be active in all the sports, be popular with all his classmates, hold class offices, and attend all the dances. In any climate, background, or situations, Paul is and always will be popu- lar. i351 C NIAD 1935 NORA MABEL RAND july 8, 1916 Commercial Course Triple C 4g Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 4. Would that more of us had one of Nora's outstanding qualities. We cannot seem to remember her when she was not smiling. When you needed help Nora could give it to you and you could depend on it being right. Nora's smiles and cheer have brightened a hard clay for many of us. CHARLOTTE LOUISE RANDALL September Z7, 1916 Charlie Commercial Course Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 4: Triple C 4. This little, fluffy-haired, pink-cheeked girl lives in the country. Through rain or shine she has missed so few days it is truly a remarkable record. She never told us so but maybe that pleasing smile gets her a ride now and then. We hope so, anyway. EARLE DUNCAN REED September 15, 1917 Academic Course Football 49 Science Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 45 Baseball 45 Track 4. Who is that? What is his name? Where did he come from? Such were the questions we asked when Earle joined us last fall. It did not take long to find out how outstanding he was to be in athletics and especially in scholarship ratings. ELIZABETH HUNT REID January 14, 1917 llkztyif Academic Course Study Hall Committee lg Corridor Commission 33 Chi:- zle Wizzle Booth 45 CONIAD Staff. Betty was knitting a suit. We haven't seen it yet but we wonder if she is using one or two skeins. Surely one her size need not use more. The fact that she is always busy tells us the whole story of this all-round, happy-hearted classmate. i36I CONIAD 1935 JANE ALLISON RIPLEY August 4, 1917 ujenu caNanevx Commercial Course Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 3, 4. A cheery word and a big smile greets you when you meet jane. Who does not love her jolly ways and good fun! One of len's chief hobbies is dancing and one can often see her threading her way among the dancers. We under- stand her ambitions are for nursing. With a nurse like Nane anyone of us would be willing to be sick. LAWRENCE ROBERT RODERICK January 20, 1917 uplotn uRodn General Course Warning! Unless you want to act as a match to T. N. T., do not make wise remarks to Plot and assume a self satisfied expression. His witty retort will promptly squelch you. Rod has never been known to lose his temper. He does not need to with his ready wit. MAXINE LOUISE SEEKENS January 6, 1917 4iMacn Commercial Course Home Room Committee 2, 4g Triple C 3, 43 CONIAD Staff, Olee Club 4, National Honor Society. Have you noticed any change in Maxine's voice? How could you suggest such a thing! Of course she hasn't been scolding Trude. She had her tonsils out. We're glad that she didn't have to be out long, that it didn't affect her school work, and that she doesn't-that is not often -scold Trude. KENNETH GEORGE SMALL May 12, 1917 snKenn Academic Course Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, CONIAD Staff, Na- tional Honor Societyg Science Club 3, 4. We did not say Ken never gets perturbed. We said he does not rush about and get all worn out with nothing ac- complished. His complexion matches his hair if the occa- sion calls for it or if he gets out of wind playing his saxo- phone. But you would not need to see Ken to identify him, if you heard that nice drawl you would know it was he. 'l37l CONIAD 1935 RICHARD VALENTINE SMALL February 14, 1917 uDickn upercyu Academic Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle Endman 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Olio 43 CONIAD Staffg Cony Choir 43 Glee Club 4: Cheer Leader 4. Rat-a-tat-tat, is it a drum? No, it is just Dick walking rhythmically down the corridor. Everything about this boy is in perfect rhythm, whether it be directing the band, dancing Flirtation Waltz, or just teasing someone. BERTIE BELLE WINNIFRED SMITH February 12, 1917 Bee Kitten General Course To Bertie go our well-deserved congratulations. This young lady has walked back and forth nine miles to school each day. We wish we had as much ambition and used it to such a good advantage. DOROTHY ALICE SMITH january 15, 1916 ' Dot Smithie Commercial Course So you think this brunette is very q iet, do you? Well, she may be in school but just talk willh her awhile. We would not be surprised but that you foundout she reserves her energy for outside hours and that a chief enjoyment is barn dances -if you were clever you would find that out. WESTON RAND SMITH November 5, 1916 uwesn General Course Chizzle Wizzle Usher 1, Z, 3, Head Usher 4: Band 1, 2, 3g Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room President 23 C Club 4: Golf 3, 4g Baseball 4. A rusher or an usher? It depends on the way you figure. We know he isa successful and pleasant guide in and out of school. But does he rush you down the aisle? Un- doubtedly, the irls would like him to be a rusher and not necessarily in the above mentioned way. V -i381 CONIAD 1935 PEMBERTON SOUTHARD February 4, 1918 llpemli Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Booth 15 Rifle Club 1, Z5 Class President Zg Chizzle Wizzle Property Committee 3, 4, Science Club 35 Corridor Commission 3g Football 43 Baseball 3, 43 C Club 3, 4: Hockey 45 National Honor Societyg CONIAD Staff. Pem has been outstanding in his four years at Cony as a student, athlete, and all-around good fellow. His business- like expression fools many but those who know him agree he is the best of fun, especially since he never fails to have one of his rosy blushes on hand at the opportune moment. f JUNE DELIGHT SOUVINEY June 20, 1916 .lunie General Course Study Hall Committee 3, Glee Club 4. A whispered conversation, a suppressed giggle, and then more whispering. Oh, that is just june telling Marj all about what she did last night. We certainly are not finding fault, for anyone would gladly share the good times these two seem to have. ANNIE FLIVIA SPROUL April 9, 1917 Fliver Cookie General Course Book Club lg Orchestra 3g Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4, CONIAD Staff 4, Triple C 4. This Gracie Allen fan loves to draw and we always wel- come her cartoons. She also goes by the theory that to have a friend is to be one and that giggle is often behind much of the fun in the classroom. CORA LUCILLE STEVENS April 11, 1916 Toddie Commercial Course Home Room Committee 35 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4. Cora is one girl who always has time for something more, even though she does take bookkeeping. You can depend upon her for wholehearted support. Is it any wonder that we all like her, especially one certain graduate? just look at that ring if you doubt us. -l39l' C NIAD 1935 MILDRED HUSSEY TAYLOR May 18, 1917 ilDToopylY General Course Basketball 3, Attendance Committee 3, Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 4. lf Hollywood could get a sound movie of Milly trying to unwind history facts and ending by saying, Oh, well any- way, you know what 1 mean, such a product would put Zasu Pitts, Polly Moran, Edna May Oliver and a few others to shame, Never mind that gesture. After june and his- tory it may get unwound but - we doubt it. VIOLETTE CARMELLE MARY THIBODEAU December 24, 1916 Vi Thib Commercial Course Attendance Committee lg Triple C 3, 4: Chillle Wizzle Booth 4. Why I've seen her somewhere before! Of course, when not in school Thib works at McLellans. She also sold ice cream from the senior booth at Chizzle Wizzle. Remember now? Of course I do. RUTH MARGARET TILLSON july 15, 1917 Ruthie General Course Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 3, 43 Home Economics Club 4. Who could wish for a brighter greeting in the morning than Ruth's? She is just as light, just as gay, and just as earnest as is her poetry. This talent showed itself early in her freshman year and has never slackened once. Who knows? We may have an Edna St. Vincent Millay in our midst! ADELAIDE BARLENE TRUE June 10, 1917 Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3, 4. Quiet as a mouse, We wonder how she does it for usu- ally we are plainly heard when anywhere. Although she may not attract our attention by her loudness, nevertheless we are attracted to her by her sincerity and good wishes, things which always win in the long run. 4401 CCNIAD 1935 THELMA LUCILLE TRUE August 6, 1917 1lFat!! Commerccial Course Study Hall Committee 35 Triple C 3, 49 Chizzle Vviz- zle Singing Chorus 4. Quietly Thelma has mingled with us these four years. Steadily she has followed her course while many were going off ar rangents in flights of fancy. Not the least conscious of all these good points, she always has facts straight that we easily get tangled. Forgetting instantly that it was work well done, she goes on to the next task. JOSEPH ROLAND TSCHAMLER january 23, 1917 irjoeu Academic Course Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 49 CONIAD Staff. We all like joe because of his quiet, amicable disposition and his ability to get along with everybody. In the class- room he appears uninformed about the subject, but a ques- tion directed at him will produce a flood of information that no one knew existed. HARLAND GLIDDEN TURNER january 9, 1916 ..HaTley,, Academic Course Student Council Z, Chizzle Wizzle Usher 2, Corridor Commission 3, College Club 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Execu- tive Committee 3g Cony Cue Staff 4g Chizzle Wizzle Deco- rating Committee 4g Football 4g Basketball Manager 44 C Club 45 Science Club 3, 43 National Honor Society. Harley has certainly been a busy person since he entered Cony. He not only has kept up a good standard in scholas- tic work but has found time to take part in all kinds of activ- ities, he makes speeches in assembly, and, fdon't tell, to go home at recess for a bite to eat. RONALD WHEELER WASHBURN April 22, 1916 Ronnie Commercial Course Attendance Committee lg Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, 39 Home Room Committee 2, 35 Chizzle Wizzle Decorat- ing Comlnittee Z, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3g Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 33 Cony Cue Staff, Senior Playg Olee Club 4g CoN1An Staff. An artist and an actor is Ronnie. More than one laugh was attributed to Uncle Horace the night of the senior play. Who knows? We may see him in the movies some day or perhaps his paintings will be in the Louvre. i411 C NIAD 19351-Y-'mf A DELIA MARY WASHUK May 6, 1917 isDe1lu Commercial Course Study Hall Committee 2, Chizzle Wizzle Booth 4. Oh, my! Who is that tall girl with the yellow hair? Why that is Dell, one of our Commercial students. She is one whom we know is going to be a success. How do we know? Well, her ambitions are already beginning to Bud. KENNETH MILLER WEED November 25, 1917 f-Ken --cada' Academic Course Crchestra 3, 4 My, what a pretty, bright green jacket that boy has on! Why, that is Ken. His disposition and cheerfulness are just as bright as his jacket, too. This thoughtful, helpful fellow-student has cheered many a dull day for us. NANCY WESTON April 15, 1917 saNann1 Academic Course Student Council l, Secretary 2, Chizzle Wizzle Booth 1, Field Hockey 2, Study Hall Committee Z, 3, Home Room Committee Z, 3, Cony Cue Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus Z, 3, Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 3, Science Club 3, Cheer Leader 3, G.P.E. Club 4, Senior Play, National Honor Society. The heart-breaker, the actress, or the best dressed girl? We do not know where to begin describing such a talented person. Whether it be athletics, school offices, clubs, or dances, she is always eagerly interested. But why have these interests taken second place? Wy Cal man, of course! FREDERICK WILLETT, JR. Juiy 1, 1917 uFTedn nvredn Academic Course Football 1, 2, 4, Glee Club lg Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Usher 3, Golf 3, 4, One Act Play 3, Chizzle Wizzle Endman 4: CONIAD Staff, C Club 4. Ladies and gentlemen, introducing Frederick Willett, jr! The show is on. The show was really Chizzle Wizzle but it could well be any corridor, classroom, or hour after school with Fred as endman. We believe him when he says, You'll never get nowhere, nohow, throwing stones at the sun. This lad practices what he preaches, too. i421 CONIAD 1935 ELEANOR CORA WILSON August 10, 1917 Ellie Commercial Course Bgok Club 3g Triple C 3. 45 Home Room Committee 35 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club. Have you had your pictures taken yet? Well, will you have them taken at Ford's? Thus Ellie meets you. How- ever, her interests are varied. She has a particular partiality for champion chicken raisers of Cony and other schools. How about it, Eleanor? BERTRAM KIMBALI. WITHERELL June 7, 1915 Bert General Course l.ookout! Here comes someone in a rush. There must he a Ere. No, it is only Bert on his way between classes. He would not tell us when we asked but we imagine that rush is the result of a day dream. Bert thinks he is at Par- tridge's hurrying to wait on a customer. ISABELLE EVELYNE WITHERELL March 13, 1917 , Bella Commercial Course Triple C 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 4. lf you want to know what it is all about, ask Bella. No - we don't mean that she is a gossip, far from it. But al- though this girl is always in a great hurry, she still finds time to chat with everyone about school and outside af- fairs, particularly. ANDREW BREEN WYMAN january 30, 1918 Andy Academic Course Track 1, 2. 43 Football 2, 4: Baseball 2, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 4. Ah, there is no place like home is Andy's motto we presume for he started high school here but soon left us for Edward Little only to return his last year. While here he has made a good standing in athletics and in social affairs lf he should travel again we imagine that he would go to the West fandj on. -i431 CONIAD 1935 ALBERTA VIRGINIA YORKE November 13, 1917 Allie Academic Course Glee Club lg Freshman Presentation lg Class Ring Com- mittee lg Building Committee lg Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus Z, 35 Home Room Committee 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Student Council 2, 4g G.P.E. Z, 3, Vice-President and Trea- surer 43 Cony Cue Staff 3, 49 College Club 3, Treasurer 43 Science Club 33 Study Hall Committee 33 junior Prom Committee 33 Assistant Treasurer Chizzle Wizzle 4: CON- IAD Staffg National Honor Society. A ripple of laughter usually surrounds that part of the classroom or corridor where one finds Allie. Although her habit of using one byword until it is worn threadbare may exasperate us, we certainly would miss it. Allie's long list 3 of activities show how great her personality really is and l wllaat a vital part she has been of the class of '35. More fun, w at? Gllaza 09212 Tune: Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Dreams that were real have faded and gone With years at Cony High. Yet ties of love and friendships true Will live until we die. The day has come when we must say Adieu to friends so dear But as we part from those we love We cannot hide a tear. The road ahead looks long and hard - As we struggle along the way, The lessons learned at Cony High Will prevent us from going astray. So let us press on courageous and true Unfalt'ring in woe and weal The Cony Spirit we will keep And iight for her every ideal. -Alfreda Moran 'l44i' f 25133 2 1 lx ', 'i,H J 'lmw X 'M GIIW 7? VL- z X! W ff f .. f wx 35 f 5 5 Q -5:2 W3 E1 5 UNDERGRADUATES CONIAD 1935 .iluninr Qllaaa President ..... Russnu. HANSON Vice-President . Secretary . Albison, Richard Allen, Guy Ayers, Eleanor Bangs, Ernest Blaisdell, Robert Blouin, Florence Blouin, Florian Bond, Clifton Brooks, Marion Brown, Dorothy Brown, Pauline Bryant, Wilfred Bunker, Christine Caldwell, Elliott Carey, Earl Carter, Geraldine Chadwick, Richard Chapman, Georgia Choate, Muriel Church, Pauline Cloutier, Elsie Cloutier, Marguerite Cobb, Willard Creasy, Ella Crabtree, Laura Croxford, Wilbur Cunningham, Ralph Cyr, Aril Daggett, Pearl D'Auteuil, Camille Davis, Charles Dawson, Elsie Day, Dorothy Day, Marjorie Degon, Elmer Dennett, Carl Detwiler, Eugene Dientowski, John Dinsmore, Gertrude Dow, Louise Downing, Barbara Duff, Eleanor Dunton, Meredith Dyer, Eleanor Dyer, John Estabrook, Fred Farrar, Mildred Ferland, Fernande Fernald, Fred Finley, Norman Fitzgerald, Madeline Flagg, Donald Flanders, Bernice Foster, Kent Fournier, Irene French, Elmore Getchell, Margaret Gilbert, Alice Gilley, Ethel Gilley, Mary Gilpatrick, Russell Gleason, Phyllis Golden, Doris Gorham, Barbara Grant, Eva Gray, Gooden Grimshaw, Stanley Gruber, Martha Hanson, Russell Hart, Byron Hastings, Ann Higgins, Beverly Higgins, Evelyn Hill, Helen Howard, Francis Jackson, Virginia Jestings, Clifford Jones, Doris Jordan, Harold Judkins, Dana Kirkwood, Phyllis Lemieux, Madeline Lizotte, Olive Locke, Nancy Longfellow, Fannie Lyford, Evelyn Rossar O'CoNNoR . . Etsns DAWSON MacDonald, Robert Maclntyre, Marion Mahar, Dorothy Maker, Wilbur Maskewich, Josephine Mason, Ralph McAllister, Muriel McArthur, Cecil McCausland, James McGuire, Philip McLaughlin, Maurice McLean, Rita Meader, Martin Merrick, Ruth Merrill, Mary Miller, Doris Miller, Evelyn Mitton, Dorothy Moore, Eleanore Morang, Edith Morang, Marjorie Morris, Nellie Murphy, Jane Nichols, Katherine Nichols, Norman Noland, Mary Norton, Joan Nutting, Everett Gatway, Betty Gchmanski, Josephine O'Connor, Robert Ogilvie, Marjorie Paige, Phyllis Paine, Joseph Panera, Eva Paquin, Evelyn Pare, Alfred Parlin, Clarice Parlin, Leola Partridge, Rebecca Partridge, Virginia Patten, Richard MacAllister, Richard Pelletier. Forest MacCurdy, Lloyd JI Perkins, Alfred 46 J- Pernette, Margaret Perreault, Laurent Pierce, Kenneth Pinkham, Harry Pilsbury, Lloyd Randall, Donald Randall, Ruby Raynes, Nathan Reynolds, Ruby Richards, Faith Rockwood, Eileen Rollins, Betty Roussel, Elderic Rowe, Margaret Rowe, Norman Scott, Irma Seavey, Louise Seehagon, Charlotte Seigars, Louise Sexton, Eugene Smith, Arthur Smith, Elmer Spear, Philip Stearns, Arthur Stewart, Madeline Swift, Charles Taylor, Mary Taylor, Orissa Thomas, Arline Tillson, Charity Tobin, Denice Towle, Kenneth Tremaine, Richard Trott, Doris True, Daniel Turcotte, Therese Veigue, Roland Waldron, Glenwood Warman, Mary Warren, Mary Watson, Carl Watson, Jane Whitney, Carrie Winslow, Ruth Worthley, Muriel CONIAD 1935 Snphnmnrr Gllzum President ..... NICOLI RADSKY Vice-President . Secretary . . . Abbott, Francis Abbott, John Albert, Germaine Allen, Royce Andrews, Margaret Arnold, Otis Ashman, Jane Ayers, Lucille Ballard, Dorothy Barnes, Ruth Baron, Richard Bedard, Roger Bickford, Evelyn Bickford, William Black, Margaret Blouin, Marie Blodgett, William Bourque, Louis Bowman, Bernice Boynton, George Marcia Boynton, Brann, Betty Brann, Clarence Brann, Francis Brann, Peggy Brown, Brooks Brown, Dorothy Brown, Welthea Brownell, Genevive Brownell, Pauline Bruce, Robert Bullard, Betty Bushey, Rosalyn Campbell, Wallace Caret, Emile Carey, Lloyd Cargill, Alfred Carney, Christine Cartret, Marjorie Castonguay, Conrad Clarke, Arlene Clarke, Thelma Cleaves, Ruth Cobb, Carroll Colby, Audrey Colby, Geneva Cole, Almira Cooke, Eldred Coughlin, Eugene Cowing, Barbara Craig, Earl Craig, Marion Crosby, Shirley Cross, Beverly Cunningham, Katherine Cusson, Yvonne Damborg, Martin Davis, Paul Davis, Vernon Dean, Susan Demos, Michael Dorey, Raymond Dowling, Frances Doyle, William Elmendorf, Patricia Emerson, Eugene Esancy, Betty Falconi, Raymond Fallon, Christopher Ferland, Anita Fickett, Paul Forsberg, Maxine Fossett, Norman Foster, Shirley Fournier, Louise French, Lucille Frost, Donald Fuller, Harland Galloway, Edna Gidney, Halson Gilbert, Joan Golden, Jeannette Gray, Carita Grimshaw, Marjorie Grimshaw, Mildred Hall, Harriette Harvey, Catherine Healey, Robert Heivey, Alva Hewitt, Lloyd Holt, Patricia Hopkins, Russell Hopkins, Ruth Howeison, Lauraine Johnson, Donald Jones, Irene Judkins, Allen Kubicke, Mitchell EUGENE COUGHLIN . SUSAN DEAN Lajoie, Antonio Lasselle, Athene Leach, George Lizotte, Dorothy Lizotte, Juliette Longfellow, Lee Maclntyre, Betty Maclntyre, Jean MacLaurin, Alice Malcolm, Erwin Martin, Robert McCone, Madge McCone, Mae McCurdy, William McLain, Marguerite McGuire, James McNally, Martin Michaud, Horace Miller, Carlton Miller, Geraldine Mitton, Hazel Morrissette, Wilfred Morse, Donald Murray, Mildred Murphy, Thomas Nichols, Warren Niles, Merrill Oatway, Amy Oberly, Mary Overlock, Phillip Parsons, William Patriquin, Norma Payson, Clarence Pelletier, Harvey Perkins, Niles Perkins, Wentworth Perry, James Pierce, Leo Pierce, Mary Pierce, Newton Pilsbury, Virginia Pingree, Dorothy Pingree, Edward Pomeroy, Myrtle Potter, Doris Poulin, Dorothy Poulin, Emile Poulin, Rita Quinn, William i471 Radsky, Nicoli Rand, Reba Reilly, Mathew Richards, Lee Richardson, Hope Rollins, Evelyn Rundstom, Doris Savage, June Sawyer, Madeline Seigars, Maude Shaw, Joseph Shaw, Rachel Smith, Main Smith, Marion Smith, Mary Smith, Ralph Smith, Virginia Smith, Wellington Springer, Marion Sproul, Oliver Staples. Elmer Tryteck, Sophie Tavener, Donald Tavener, Gilbert Tavernier, Pauline Thibodeau, Blanche Tillson, Marion Titton, Robert Towle, Freemont Tremaine, Mary Trow, Hazel Trott, Roland True, Joseph Turcotte, Catherine Turner, Mavis Turner. Harold Urbanek, Jennie Vielleux, Martin Washburn, ,David Whitehouse, Marjorie Witherell, Raymond Whitney, Justin Whitten, Verne Whittier, George Wilson, Effie Wing, Avis Wood, Ruth Wright, Marguerite Young, Harold CONIAD 1935 Zlirenhmm President . STANLEY Svnour. Secretary . . ELEANOR WOOD adams, ellen cyr, alfreda judkins, kenneth roy, john adell, clinton albee, maxine albison, mary allen, beverly ashman, shirley austin, carl bachman, gerald baker, walter ballard, hazel ballard, kenneth barlow, marguerite bates, fred beane, eleanore benner, enid bernier, yvette berry, margaret betangar, robert betit, gabriel black, beulah blaisdell, harold blanchette, mancenette blouin, mildred bolduc, theodore bolduc, violet bonefant, robert bourque, leo bragdon, barbara brown, charlene brown, frederick brown, katheryn brown, ltathleen brown, richard burleigh, sally burns, alice burns, doris bush, donald cameron, lillian cameron, phyllis campbell, arlene carey, wallace carr, roderic ' carr, roger, carroll, edward carroll, elaine carroll, florence carroll, lloyd carroll, louise carter, granville chapman, fredora chute, irene cleaves, mary colby, margaret coppersmith, gilbert cote. normand day, emma day, florence d'auteuil, isabelle cl'auteuil, thomas decker, dorothy delano, lois dickson, herbert dodge, beverly douglass, beryle dowling, james dostie, george dostie,raymond dubais, mary dudley, preston eastman, ruth ellis, ruel emerson, mary erving, lena evers, john farrar, arlene fairbrother, mary farrell, jacob flagg, elinor fossett, edgar fossett, irene frawley, arlene freeman, lillian fuller, melba garland, eldred gay, richard getchell, inez gilbert, george gilbert, verneta glazier, calvin goabout, roland gove, shirley groves, georgie gruber, robert hanson, dorothy hanson, fern hanks, dana hannon, guilford haskell, allen haskell, gladys harvey, evelyn hayes, alice margaret hayes, alice muriel higgins, rachel houston, myrtle hoyt, betty hubley, benjamin huihes, donald jac son, beverly jones, perry keller, beverly kelly, donald kimball, arnold kirschner, vincent kittredge, florence kn' ht, herbert lanliert, velam lasselle, ethylyn leavett, janet lee, richard leo, mary lister, victor louisa, madeline luke, catherine lynchfmary malaney, leana marhildon, robert mank, miles marsden, edith marriner, beverly martin, dorothy mason, virginia mcarthur, muriel meserve, laura mitton, olive monroe, estelle morin, oscar morrissette, jeanette moore, geraldine moore,1narion murphy, robert nedik, anthony nesbit, russell ochmanski, stanley o'connor, joan overloclt, loren overlock, mabel oxton, laura parent, odetter pierce, roland pepin, yvette pinkham, gladys philbriclt, barbara poulin, adman pratt, mildred price, elizabeth priest, kenneth randall, beverly ransville, robert raynes, pauline redmond, margaret roderick, joan rowe, evelyn 481- royal, helen russell, annabelle saiford, vera sanborn, john savage, charles savage, harold sawyer, gerard searles, ethel shaw, philip smiley, robert smith, marion spears, marjorie spencer, mabelle sproul, aloas sproul, ursula stackpole, miner stearns, charles stratton, grace sullivan, marjorie taber, virginia tarbox, arthur tavernier, nathalie taylor, olive theriault, evelyn tillson, olevia tozier, priscilla tracy, bruce tracy, hobart turcotte, lucinne mmer, florence turmelle, gerard tuttle, violet tyler, luther veilleux, walclron washult, watson, webber, element , glenys esther richard david webber, philip webber, dorothy webster, sewall weeks, margaret wheeler, gwendolyn white, norma williams, gloria witherell, edith wood, eleanor wood, virginia woodman, royce woodman, wilbur yorke, donald young, mildred young, roidmond ACTIVITIES C o NIA o 19 35 TY -+a4----We 57111212111 Glnunril Sixteen students, two boys and two girls from each class, constitute the Student Council. ln the three upper classes, these are elected by class vote. The members from the freshman class are chosen by the upper classmen on the Council, at the first meeting of the year. The duty of this very important governing body is to make decisions on all important matters concerning the school and students, as well as the consideration of new ideas to be incorporated. Une of its most original ideas discussed this year has resulted in the choice of a Cony mascot, a fine merino ram named Rameses. MEMBERS SEN1oas JUNIORS Stanley Shaw, President Kent Foster Francis McGuire Stanley Grimshaw Miriam Dudley joan Norton Alberta Yorke Nancy Locke, Vice-President Sovnomomas FRESHMEN Niles Perkins Elizabeth Price Raymond Dorey Phyllis Cameron Betty Brann, Secretary-Treasurer Robert Murphy Marjorie Whitehotise Stanley Ochmanski 1501 CCNIAD 1935 I ll 1 IQ Si li F , l 'Q'ia . A Qlhizzlr mizzle Cony is a school of many opportunities other than the regular educational routine. Annually for the last forty-four years the students of Cony High School have under- taken the task of producing a show that would make it possible for them to maintain their own sports. Each year they have made improvements on the preceding show, and the forty-fourth Annual Chizzle Wizzle was the greatest success ever. The first two nights the hall was packed to capacity to see Henri Casavant act as in- terlocutor for six black faced comedians. The endmen this year were: Richard Small, Ralph Pilsbury, Albert Eastman, Fred Willet, Raymond Dorey, and Niles Perkins. lm- mediately after the minstrel show olio acts were presented and after the Cony Mascot had been introduced the Cony Band played the National Emblem to complete the first half of Chizzle Wizzle. On the third night the Senior play Adam and Eva was presented. Under the direction of Miss Allen the comedy was a huge success and each member of the cast received a great hand of applause. On the fourth and final night everyone attended the Grand Ball to celebrate the forty-fourth birthday of Chizzle Wizzle. The whole student body is to be complimented for their cooperation with the Exec- utive Committee. The members of this committee were David Berube, President, Al- fred Perkins, Vice-Presidentg Paul Poisson, Treasurer, Alberta Yorke, Assistant-Trea- surerg Frances Farrell, Secretary, Miriam Dudley, Publicity Agent, Chairman of Deco- rating, Ralph Pilsburyg Assistant, Marguerite Cloutierg Chairman of Booths, Robert Blaisclell. Gther people who helped make Chizzle Wizzle what it was were Gladys Young, Edith Newman, Ruth Hazlewood, Devina Slosberg, Isabelle McConachie, George Dearborne, and Ernest R. Hill. l51l CONIAD 1935 Glnniah Staff EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEE - Miriam Dudley Assistants: Ralph Farris and Kenneth Small BUSINESS MANAGER - Earle Combellack Assistants: Alvine Lajoie and Norman Allen ATHLETIC EDITOR - Pemberton South ard Assistants: Ralph Pilsbury and Frances Farrell ART EDITOR - Ronald Washburn Assistants: Everett Winship Richard Small Annie Sprowl JOKE EDITOR - Robert Hennessey Assistants: Nancy Noyes and Alfreda Moran PERSONAL EDITOR - Alberta Yorke Assistants: Noreen Daley Helen Hanson Ruth MacDonald Christine Brown Marjory Cverstian Leonard Brann Stella Brann John Fitzsimmons Elizabeth Reid COPYING EDITOR - Louise Chapman Assistants: Lucien Lajoie Doris Colby Maxine Seekins Ralph Carey PROOF READER - Priscilla French fl 52l Foster Higgins Carmen Avore Robert Ashman Fred Willet joseph Tschalmer Mortimer Howard Floyd Merrick Charlotte Colby Waneta Morton CONIAD 1955 V531 r- CONIAD 1935 N A , . . Q- Cbrrhrztra Cony was very fortunate this year in having as their orchestra director Mr. Ernest Hill. Under his supervision the young musicians made a Fine showing both for them- selves and for the school. Many public appearances were made, the most celebrated one being the trip to Lewiston to participate in the Music Festival. The membership was forty. i54l 'A'- r'l-' CONIAD 1935'Tl 'M Earth The Cony Band, under the direction of Mr. Hill, was an added attraction at the football games of last fall. The members have made noticeable progress and this spring they took part in the Music Festival in Lewiston. Although the band is much smaller than the one of last year, having 32 members this year, it has shown by its achievement that it has been a worth while activity. We hope the good work will continue next year. HSI as aaaa A-Fava?----coN1AD 1935 - l .. . x, , Qlnng Glu? The Cony Cue has had its usual success under the supervision of the staff and faculty advisers. The Cue drive was started this year in both class and general assem- blies with members of the staff as speakers. The seniors were admitted free to the dance which was held in November. New features added to the Cue were the attractive new cover design and the Science Department. The Cue won second place at the Maine journalistic Conference. Representatives were: Albert Eastman, Editorg Rebecca Partridge and Nancy Locke, Assistantsg and Robert Fuller, Business Manager. i561 be c o N 1 A D 1 9 3 5 agree an bereft-ef-effefa atinnal Quant Svnririg President - EARLE CCHMBELLACK Secretary-Treasurer - PRISCILLA FRENCH lnez Braun Frances Farrell Lucien Lajoie Leonard Brann Robert Fuller Maxine Seekins Stella Brann Marjorie Gerstian Kenneth Small Christine Bron n Helen Hanson Pemberton Southard Miriam Dudley Ralph Higgins Harland Turner Albert Eastman Carol judkins Nancy Weston Alberta Yorke The mere suggestion of this organization, which has been at Cony for thirteen years, brings forth three distinct symbols - character, leadership, and scholarship. By scholarship is meant that to be a member one must be in the upper quarter of his class. Only fifteen perfcent from the one hundred and forty-seven students could be chosen, however, making the required number twenty-one. It is a great day in the hearts of the seniors when this list is announced. Many go out disappointed but by a fair judge from the heads of the various departments and from the advice of the faculty, it is felt that a just decision has been reached. For their assembly program this year, the members put on three short skits repre- sentinga high school boy who cared nothing for his studies, one who studied Linder disturbing disadvantages and the third representing an ideal student. It is this third skit which the members of the National Honor Society hope that the LlI1ClCI' classmen will follow in the years to come. i571 CONIAD 1935 Erhattng This year the debating squad feels that it has had a profitable year in spite of the fact that both sides lost in the Bates League debates. Activity in debating has extended over the entire year with classes twice a week. The first part of the year was spent in learning the principles of debatingg the second step was to put these principles into useg and the third step to organize and encourage debating among under classmen. This team had an especially enjoyable season, because of several trips to Portland and Lewiston. For the fi ' ' d b ' ' ' ' ' ' rst time in e ating history, invitations were issued to the schools to participate in a tournament of practice debates sponsored by Portland High. Cony accepted and spent a profitable day, winning three out of four debates. Also other practice debates were held her t h l ' h H ' ' emy. e a sc oo wit allowell High and Lincoln Acad- The Cony debaters who upheld the afhrmative were Alfreda Moran and Richard Trem . l h h . . . . . . ame, t ose on t e negative were Marjorie Gerstian and Ralph Farris with Helen Hanson as alternate. The affirmative team met Portland High in our own assembly hall while the negative met Deering at Portland. The debating squad is at present sponsoring and conducting a debating tourna- ment between the freshmen and sophomores, hoping to arouse even greater interest in this activity for next year. i53l CONIAD 1935 1 ,l ptyt l ., . K r : . 1 5.21 -Hi! -f ' . J' rp. ' Glnllrgr Glluh President - RALPH FARRIS Vice-President - EARLE COMBELLACK Secretary - HOPE CONY Treasurer - ALBERTA Yoiuua This year there are thirty members in the College Club. Fourteen of these are seniors and sixteen are juniors. The faculty adviser is Miss Newman. lt was decided this year to change the name from the College-Math Club to the College Club as a new Constitution has been adopted. To be eligible to this club one must attain an average rank of B in academic subjects for his freshman and sopho- more years. There were many interesting meetings held this year, at which several of Augusta's prominent professional men spoke. For the last meeting of the year a banquet was held, which from the reports, was immensely enjoyed by everyone. i59l iooow'o'a ' -do C O N I A D 1 9 3 5 ' Sf -il w. ll 1.4 Svrivnrr Qlluh President - EVERETT WINSHIP Vice-President - EARLE REID Secretary-Treasurer - ALFRED PERKINS This year the Science Club decided to confine its activities to field trips of scientific interest instead of regular meetings as in previous years. This plan seemed to work out very well as the members gained interesting and valuable practical knowledge as well as maintaining a club of their own. Some of the best trips were to the Fire station, gas house, Edwards Cotton Mill, S. D. Warren Paper Mill at Gardiner, Old Scotch Bottling Works, Swift and Co., Capitol Theatre, and the X-ray department of the hospital at Togus. ln addition the club sponsored a science exhibition that was well received by the entire school. i60l -+i+g14 CoN1AD 1935 4 if 1 rtple GI Glluh President - STELLA BRANN Vice-Prcside11t- BEVERLY HIGLEINS Secretary-Treasurer - PAUL POISSON Sponsor - Miss JACKSON The Triple C Club was organized eleven years ago and is open to all the juniors and seniors taking two or more commercial subjects and receiving an average of B or better in two of them. Its purposes are to stimulate interest in the business world and to promote friendship between the commercial students. The meetings are held monthly. After the business meeting refreshments and games are enjoyed. ln February the record for the largest number of new members initiated was broken when forty-eight were taken into the club. At the last meeting of the year we were given a very interesting and inspiring talk by Miss Elizabeth jones. The objects of the club have been well accomplished this year and the graduating members wish success to those who will carry on the club in the future. T611 CONIAD 1935s , D .. , K ,Q-I f V f - - , I 'Rn-A-wr-is -. 4 Eivpnri nf Glnng Bunk Gllnh The Cony Book Club was reorganized November fifteenth with a two-fold purpose in view: first. to promote the interest of the students in good readingg second, to pur- chase books for the Cony Library. Membership in the club is open to all students. At the November meeting of the Club the officers were elected as follows: President, Virginia Partridgeg Vice-President, Barbara Philbrickg Scretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Day. At the December meeting the members of the Club mended toys for the East and West Side Associations. In january Miss Alicia Kay Smith entertained the Club with some of her poetry. There was no February meeting but the Club sold candy at the basketball game with Waterville. In March Dr. Packard gave a talk on the Beginnings of Education in the United States. At the April meeting Miss Nancy Locke gave a talk on her recent cruise in southern waters. At all of the meetings interesting reports were given on recent books, several of which were purchased by the Club for the school library. i62l 'ff C 0 N I A D 1 9 3 5 -e-ifeewe -- - e-are 86 Csirla' lghgairal hurattinn Glluh President f NANCY Locioi Vice-Presitlent W ALBERTA Yoaara Secrettzrg'-Tretzsurer f PEom' BRANN ln the fall of 1932 a desire was expressed to have a girls' cluh for the purpose of furthering an interest in sports and physical education. This resulted in the formation of the Girls' Physical Education Cluh which is today an estahlishcd institution and an outstanding cluh in Cony. The members of the cluh are chosen on the hasis of sportsmanship, leadership, character, health, and hahits, Each memher has the cluh seal which hears in addition to the letters Cv. P. E. the words character, health, and sports which not only summarize the cluh ideals hut also form the initial letters of our school. This seal is worn upon a Cony-red sweater. The main meetings generally held every other week, are devoted to some sport of the season, The girls of this cluh, with Miss Vanderhoop a nd Miss Giddings as faculty advisers, whom no memher could or could wish to do without, are doing their hest to uphold the ideals of this cluh and hope its spirit will he continued in the years to come. Seniors cPriscilla French iAlherta Yorke Miriam Dudley Peggy Owen Nancy Weston ,lunirrrs XNancy Locke icjoan Norton Louise Seavey Margaret Pernette Betty Rollins Marguerite Cloutier Elsie Dawson Helen Hill Eileen Rockwood Doris Golden gtJfJi10171l7TL'S Betty Psrann Peggy Brann Susan Dean Mary Tremaine 'kffharter members Faculty c1dt'ise'rs f Miss Vanderhoop, Miss Giddings TMP CONIAD 1935 Glnng Qlluh BASKETBALL CBoYsJ TRACK N. Finley R. Pilslvury N. Perkins A. Wyman A. Perkins F. Esterlwrook A. Perkins R. Higgins R. Farris W. Campbell P. Poisson F. Higgins R. Small S. Shaw F. McGuire R. Ashman A. Dorey R. Faulkner BASKETBALL CGIRLSJ FOOTBALL F. Farrell C. D'Auteuil B. Brann E. Rockwood D. Berulwe R. Higgins B. Flanders M. Goodwin P, Sguthard F, Higgins M- Dffncffc A- C012 N. Finley R. Pilslwury B- OUYWHY N. Perkins A. Driscoll A. Perkins M. McLaughlin BASEBALL P. Poisson R. Hennesscy , , , H. Turner N. Allen igslzzztiitrd F. McGuire R. Ashman R. MacAllister P. Poisson R- Faullfucf E- Rgcd E. Craig.: E. Coughlin E- Cllffls Willett N. Finley H. Hunter A. DorCY 5' Shaw S. Sliaw 64 A. Wyinarm M. Howard CONIAD 1935f:1ff e-he ignmr Ernnnmirn Olluh The Home Economics Club was organized on October 18, 1935. At this meeting officers were elected. They were as follows - President, Rose I-lickeyg Vice-President, Ruth Barnesg Secretary, Amy Oatwayg and Treasurer, Eileen Rockwood. Meetings were held monthly and among the activities enjoyed this year were - a hike to Savages' woods, a Christmas party and a birthday party held in honor of Miss Hill, Home Economics teacher. i65l CONIAD 1935 Ollzmn 13112111 The time has come when we must part, All taking different ways, Not knowing what may be in store For us in future days. The years we've spent within these walls Will help to shape our lives, To do the tasks which we shall meet And the problems that arise. We hope success may follow Each one in this, our class, And may the Heavenly Father Guide our moments as they pass. But when the shadows gather And hide the sun from view, The lessons learned at Cony Will not fail to lead us through. And as we look along the years With what they bring to do, We'll not forget our colors But take courage and be true. Then as we journey onward, And leave old Cony High, I.et's revere our Alma Mater And hold her standards high. - Linda Hayes 'I 661' Wuxi IIIIIIUNIHIHIHlHW X y 'fi X X 1 S E ii -..- .. .... -..- .,.. :-. i . - -..-., L. -1-' w'1.1'- - . N - .. 1. i .l . , .-1-1 W -1-g ' l.. .-.... l-. l -......l'N 1... .1 LT ..4' -l' 1'-iT 'iil I - . - ... il -iii - - ii i .. -i..-.. ' -1 - 2- - li... - 1 - ...-1 Ti. - - l. 5 ....-----.. -.I :--' iv V' , , 1 , 4 ' ------ --- 3: --- I ..-- ' 1- ---1-, - ' ' I f ' K - L Y 4 --11 17. ,if - T1 -g I 1 741' F15 ATHLETICS NIAD 19 1168? T vt ters' CONIAD 1935l cTiX 'W'l i D Ilinnthall Coach - RAY MCCLUSKY Captains - EARLE CURTIS, HERMAN HLINTER, ARTHUR DOREY Managers - ROBERT HENNESSEY, NORMAN ALLEN The football team this year welcomed a freshman, none other than Coach Mc- Clusky who entered his first year at Cony. Coach McClusky introduced a new system to new material and certainly made a fine showing. Although the team did not win all games, some were lost by rather small margins. The high spot of the season on November 18, was Cony's triumph over Gardiner in its annual game by a score of 19 to O. With only three veterans, Coach McClusky developed a Hne team which, although light in weight, did not lack in speed and spirit. Earle Curtis, Cony's honorary captain, though hindered throughout the season by a sprained ankle, played a brilliant defensive as well as offensive game. Earle's ability to break up opponent's plays seemed to be his specialty. Art Dorey, the Red and White's plunging fullback with many of Cony's touchdowns to his credit, was one of the team's outstanding men. Herm Hunter and Dave Berube, Cony's husky guards, kept the center intact while Pem Southard and Bob Faulkner did likewise at the two ends. Arty Driscoll, the Mighty Molecule, proved that small people can hit hard and cover the ground. Paul Poisson, our brilliant quarterback, pulled Cony out of many tight places by his ability to call plays. Also special mention should be given Andy Wyman, Fred Willett, Earl Reed, Spin McGuire, Harly Turner, Bob Ashman, and Ralph Pilsbury. The season came to a fitting climax with a dinner given by Judge Southard at the Hotel Worster, in Hallowell, to the eighteen team members and Coach McClusky. The scores: Cony Dover Academy 6 Cony Waterville 34 Cony Skowhegan O Cony Bangor 13 Cony Hallowell 6 Cony Deering 6 Cony Portsmouth 13 Cony Winslow 18 Cony 19 Gardiner O i69l W' to lzffif, C 0 N I A D 1 9 3 5 1 L if-alfwr-A --LL, - Zfdnga' Eaakethall The Cony football boys finished their season just in time to clean the mud out of the locker rooms and make way for the on rushing basketball squads. Under the super- vision of Coach Manter the boys learned valuable information which could have led them to a successful season had they not lacked the experience of playing, and next season they should be able to come through with many of this year's close scores swerved into victory. Four outstanding players who will graduate this year are: Porsxzr DOREY A' A dependable guard who gave his best at all times. DICK SMALL ff A scrappy forward who gave his opponents a hard battle. RALPH Fmuus -f A forward who always came in handy when height was needed. PILL P1Ls1aURY -Y A speedy little forward who could always overcome his guard no matter how rall he might be. Cony 25 Alumni .... Cony 21 Skowhegan Cony l4 Gardiner. . Cony. . . . . .13 Waterville. Cony, .. . , .21 Morse. . . , . Cony Z0 Gardiner. . Cony 26 Wirisloxv. ,. Cony Z0 Waterville . Cony Z5 liimngor .... Cony 19 orse.. . , . Cony 20 Bangor .... Cony 13 Slcowhegan 1701 QL!-l-ease eater'-M' C o NIA D 1 9 3 5 - - - Efrark For many years Coach Manter has turned out hard-working, fast track teams and this year seems to be no exception. Faulkner, Wyman, the l-ligginses, Poisson and Ash- man are the swift dashmen while the two McGuires and jordan are the endurance travel- lers. This major team has been helped by many of the freshmen, sophomores and juniors. The College freshmen at Colby and Bates had difficulty in overcoming the team but managed to gather more pointsg Colby beating Cony twice, Bates once. This well balanced group also did good work at the Bowdoin Inter-scholastics and at the big New Hampshire meet. Spin McGuire broke the mile record at both places, an outstanding feat for the best distance runner Cony ever had, At the Bowdoin Meet McGuire covered the mile in 4:42g at the New Hampshire meet his time was 4:36. The crowning glories of the team were the taking of the Kennebec Valley Meet by a wide margin and the breaking of the relay record on the Colby track by Wyman, Faulkner and the two Higginses. At the Valley meet Faulkner was outstanding by winning both dashes. To conclude the season the team will go to Portland to the state meet and have an even chance of winning. -l7ll -as-F-Tliffge-4 C o N 1 A D 1 9 3 5 - Beuarhall Although Coach McCluskey had only five lettermen left from last year, he developed a very fine team. The baseball team this year was not a championship one, but the play- ers did some very good work and next year's prospects are very promising. Cony started its season against Hallowell with Cony playing rather ragged ball, but in the extra inning by putting across two runs Cony won the game. A triple play from Poisson to Craig to Berube was very spectacular and one of the first seen for quite a while. In the return game Cony easily subdued Hallowell 5 to 1. Cony's greatest obstacle seemed to be Madison who twice turned back the local mne. At Waterville Cony obtained an early lead and held it to the final inning. Bond, hy making six putouts, was outstanding in center field. . The Red and White were held hitless by the Orange and Black of Gardiner. Tyler hurled fine ball for the winners, but in the eighth inning Pem Southard spoiled his chance for a no hit no run game by being allowed to cross the plate on Cvardiner's errors for Cony's only run. Coach McCluskey used about all his material in the Morse game as Cony ran up a 14 to 1 score over the shipbuilders. Later in the season, return games were also played with Waterville, Morse and Gardiner. By graduation the team will lose Nels Lessard, pitcherg Paul Poisson, shortstopg Dave Berube, third basemang Pem Southard and Ray Bond, two outfieldersg and Harold French, Harland Turner and Ralph Pillsbury. Cony ........,........ 8 Hallowell. Cony .... . . . 3 Madison. Cony .... . . . 5 Hallowell. Cony .... . . . 9 Waterville Cony .... . . . 1 Cvardiner. Cony .,.. . . .14 Morse.. .. Cony .... . . . O Madison.. -f72 CONIAD 1935 Gulf This year's golf team has not been very successful in their first three matches, However, there still remain three to be played and Coach Littlefield has hopes of making a strong finish. The varsity team is composed of Weston Smith, managerg Albert Eastman, Frederick Willett, Russell Gilpatrick, and Donald Flagg. There are quite a number of underclassmen who have been gaining valuable experience as sub- stitutes. This should be very helpful in getting off to a good start next year. We wish them luck! 'l73l- CONIAD 1935 Elvnnia The 1935 tennis squad started the season with a bang, They won the Southern Kennebec Valley Championship by defeating Morse High of Bath and Gardiner High within a week. Cony continued its winning streak by defeating Rockland High and showing the same splendid form that had been displayed throughout the season. On June third the team lost the Kennebec Valley Championship when Fairfield defeated them by one point. Ralph Farris and Robert Healy, veteran players, have played a steady game. Ruel Ellis, a freshman, and Lawrence Perreault, a junior, have done a great deal in contributing to the success of the team. One match remains to be played with Edward Little. SUMMARIESI Cony .,.. .... 5 Morse. ...... .... O Cony .... ..... 3 Gardiner .... . . . 2 Cony .... .,., 4 Rockland ..,. . . . 1 Cony .... .... Z Fairfield. . . . . . 3 4l74l CONIAD 1935 mf 4 iliiflv Qilnh President - ERNEST FISH Vice-President H LLOYD MCCURDY Secretary-Treasurer - ROBERT MARCHILDON Faculty Adviser- CuNToN THURLOW After several weeks of practicing and coaching under Mr. Thurlow, a green bunch of fellows were well prepared for the Cony Rifle Team. At first there were slight pros- pects for any matches with other schools. After contacting several schools a few matches were scheduled. About thirty members joined the club in the fall with the desire to learn the art of shooting, but only eight of the paper punchers were faithfully practicing at the time the matches were arranged. Kent Pierce of the Augusta Rifle Club offered his services and equipment. His technical knowledge, and interest in the boys aided materially. The chief difficulty was a lack of a large enough squad, but since rifle shooting was recognized as a minor sport this spring, prospects look good for a large squad next year. In addition to Everett Winship, who was lost to the team at the height of the season, the following made their letters: R. Higgins, F. Higgins, H. jordan, I. Shaw, and R. Marchildon. R. Marchildon made the highest individual score, including opponents, during the season. ln the last match of the year, at Edward Little, he shot 197 out of a possible ZOO. Cony ................ 903 Koussinoc Rifle Team. .861 Cony lost to Koussinoc Rifle Team Cony .,.............. 934 Lewiston ............. 902 Cony. . . ..... 935 Edward Little ........ .939 Cony. . . ..,.. 955 Lewiston ....... .... . 941 Cony. . . ..... 946 Edward Little ........ .953 H1751 aa--i e + C o N 1 A D 1 9 3 5 -Le we 'WT'-' ' -,......1. Girlz' Zliielh lgnrkvg Cony had had girls' field hockey for three years. For the first two years it was con- sidered a minor, unestahlished sport, but this year it has made a reputation for itself by winning one game, tieing two, and losing one. The team was composed of one senior, three juniors, and seven sophomores, who in every game displayed some clever teamwork. Five ofthe eleven players were veterans. The only player who is graduating is Linda Hayes, right inner, who was always ready for action. A Hockey C which was designed by Captain Almira Cole was awarded each of this year's players. The interest in hockey is growing rapidly and in a few more years it will he one of the leading sports of the school and add more honors to Cony's list. M. C. l. .... .......... O Cony ......,. ... 2 Winslow .... . . . l Cony. . . . . . 1 M.C.I..,. ...1 Cony.... ...l Wirisloxx' ,... . . . Z Cony ,.., . . . O 'l76l -Hee-Q-Le? CoN1AD 1935 Q1 ff I1 ' n 1 f, ll ' runs Q . --.-. Girls' Eaakrthall Coach Vandy has developed another of those cooperative teams which is always ready to put up a good fight for Cony. They did exceptionally well considering the fact that this season there were only three veterans - Marjorie Morang, Camille D'Au- teuil, and Bernice Flanders. These valuable players will be with us again next year. The fine playing of Betty Brann and Almira Cole, two sophomores who can play all positions with equal success, was outstanding. Margaret Pernette, Eileen Rockwood, and Betty Oatway, girls who were of great value to the team and gave their best at all times, made their appearance this year. The only senior who will be graduating is Miriam Goodwin, a capable forward who plays a good game at all times. We are proud of these players and wish them the best of luck next season. Cony ................. 29 Morse. ................ 15 Cony ..., .... 2 2 Alumnae ..... .... 3 2 Cony .... .... 1 9 Skowhegan. . . . . . .21 Cony .... .... 2 O Gardiner .... .. 7 Cony .... ...A 3 6 Gardiner .... ,... 1 7 Cony. . . .... 8 Deering .,.. . . . .21 Cony. .. .... 18 Deering ,... .. ... .26 Cony. . . .... 28 Skowhegan. . . . . . .22 Cony. .. .... 21 Winslow. .. .. . . . .26 -1771 CONIAD 1935 H81 CONIAD 1935 imaahingtnu Grip Trunks, bags, boxes, tears, mothers, fathers. White shoes, flowers, and all were gathered to bid farewell to the debonair Romeos and juliettes off on the annual visit to Washington. The only drawback was that we had the ghastly prospect of coming back after a perfect week Cwithout sermonsj and report all about what we had seen to your left and to your right. When we arrived in Boston, we still had the spirit and vitality with which we started. The night on the boat was quite a thrill for all of us - from bow to stern and back again, everybody going somewhere yet nobody going anywhere. You know how it is. The next morning we all drifted up on deck somehow about five- thirty, and just ask anyone of us how many hours or rather winks of sleep we had. just ask anyone! Our first glimpse of New York came to us through half closed eyes. Such huge buildings and bridges as we had never seen before. ln the harbor there were thousands of little boats, barges and ferrys darting here and there. Between our necks craned up at the buildings, and down at the boats we didn't have much left to call a neck. After a short stop at the station we crossed the harbor by ferry to Jersey City and then went on to Philadelphia. Our first thrill there was at Wanamaker's, the city's largest store. When we finished climbing what seemed thousands of stairs, we arrived at the top where we were served a most delicious luncheon. We took in all the most important historical places in Philadelphia including Independence Hall, America's most famous historical building. At the conclusion of this, the train took us directly to Washington and you can believe me not one person climbed down from that train who didn't look just like a coal man after a day's work. After being completely renovated under the showers, we saw Washington more appreciatively. Such a beautiful, clean city! lt was just like summer there - the trees and flowers in full bloom contrasted wonderfully with the pure white buildings. It is just as you picture it in a dream. Saturday night was spent as we each chose to have it. l'll bet there wasn't a night club that the Patenaude sisters and Mrs. Michaud missed, nor a Burlesque show Ronnie Washburn didn't take in in the three short days we were in Washington. The next three days were certainly busy ones for us all. We were up early and go- ing it strong all day and far, far into the night. A few of the most impressing places taken in were the Congressional Library, Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, Capitol, Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Arlington Cemetery, and Mount Vernon. I think to most of us the Congressional Library was the most fascinating. The walls and floors were made up almost entirely of pictures and designs of mosaic. The part which seemed so incredible to us was that each little square of mosaic was put in by hand. Not one inch of space was left without having some educational picture, de- -f79l' CONIAD 1935 sign, epigram, or famous saying on it. One could go there innumerable times and never see all there was to see. Wednesday morning we started for New York bright and early. By this time we had all slowed up quite a bit but after freshening up at the Bristol Hotel we felt almost as good as new. Our time was our own for that evening and most of us saw New York at its height and, in spite of all we had heard about night life in New York, from what we saw we were not disappointed. We took in Radio City Thursday morning, and it proved to be a most fascinating place. We were very fortunate to have been able to hear part of a real broadcast. In the afternoon on our way to the boat we had a guide to tell us of all the points of inter- est we passed. Otherwise from the Aquarium, we made no stops until our arrival at the wharf. Our boat trip back to Boston was much more subdued than the trip up. We were all rather on our last legs but still trying to keep up our former pace. With the excep- tion of one or two, everyone remained in the party until we reached home. We were lucky to have been able to make the trip from Boston to Winthrop by the Flying Yankee. That was one of the many unexpected thrills we had. We all had a grand time, but I am sure you'll find we all agree - There's no place like home. -1801 J i Q, 4 GRADUATION NIAD 'ml CONIAD 1935 Qllaaa iiiainrg As we delve into the annals of the class of 1935, we discover that it was on a beau- tiful autumn morn in the year 1931 that we entered the portals of this illustrious insti- tution of secondary education. Although the weather conditions were splendid, as we reminisce, the horizon to us seemed very misty. The sea of strange faces and the new surroundings bewildered us. However, we struggled through the first day with the friendly assistance of the upper classmen. The first important event of the year was the election of class officers and Student Council members. Ralph Farris was elected president, Robert Fuller, vice-presidentg and Priscilla French, secretary-treasurer. Peggy Owen, Nancy Weston, William O'Con- nor, and Earle Combellack were our representatives on the school governing board. Then came the first social event of the year, the freshman reception. We were all very backward that evening as that is the way we were compelled to wear our clothes. After having endured the threats and taunts of the sophomores for three weeks, we found revenge sweet when we defeated them in the various contests. We did our part in our first Chizzle Wizzle by making the freshman booth pay a fine profit. Our next valuable contribution to the school was the presentation of the class gift. As the grade schools were commemorating the bicentennial of George Wash- ington by presenting a pageant, we thought it appropriate at the same time to present the school with a plaque of that great statesman. Eight members of our class were in the band and five in the orchestra. Our last event of importance was the Freshman Dance. Our Sophomore year opened the second chapter of our life at Cony. Class ofiicers that year were Pemberton Southard, president, Earle Combellack, vice-presidentg and Miriam Dudley, secretary-treasurer. Student Council members were Nancy Weston, secretary, Alberta Yorke, Harland Turner, and Richard Hanson. The Cony Corridor Commission system was inaugurated at this time. William O'Connor, Peggy Owen, Elliott Hanson, and Miriam Dudley were our first representatives. Nine members of our class were on the varsity field hockey squad. Marjory Gerstian was on the debat- ing team. Our set of twins Brother and I Higgins were cheer leaders. Helen Hanson and Albert Eastman received W.C.T.U. prizes for their temperance stories. Priscilla French and Alberta Yorke were the charter members from our class to the Girls' Physi- cal Education Club. We were also well represented on the baseball, golf, and tennis teams. We had now completed one-half of our stay at Cony. Turning the pages to the third chapter of the book, we find that we are now Juniors. We elected Albert Eastman to be our class presidentg Francis McGuire, vice-president, and Mabel Harris, secretary-treasurer. Earle Combellack was vice-president of the Student Council. Other members were William O,Connor, Miriam Dudley, and Pris- cilla French. We contributed thirteen players to the football squad. Nancy Noyes, Harland Turner, Elliott Hanson, Stanley Shaw, Pemberton Southard, and Elizabeth Reid were members of the Cony Corridor Commission. Four of the five school cheer leaders were from our class. Ralph Farris represented the school at the Lyford Speak- ing Contest at Colby College. Five members of the class were on the track squad. We also placed four boys on the golf team and had three lettermen on the tennis team. We contributed much toward the success of the forty-third Chizzle Wizzle. David Berube, Peggy Owen, and Harland Turner were on the executive committee. David Berube and Richard Small performed well in the minstrels as endmen. Nancy Noyes Nancy Weston, and Hope Cony danced in the girls' dancing chorus. Fourteen sang in the chorus. Christopher Parent was in an olio act. Many other members of the class served efficiently on the junior booth, decorating committee, and as ushers. Ten mem- i83lr CONIAD 1935 bers of the class played in the band and seven in the orchestra. At the Seniors' last chapel Albert Eastman waspresented with the Philip's Cup for being considered as having attained the best all around development. The Junior Prom was a colorful social event which climaxed our junior year. The final chapter commenced with the reopening of school in the fall 1934. We were Seniors! Events came thick and fast! David Berube was named class presidentg Paul Poisson, vice-president, and Francis Farrell, secretary-treasurer. Stanley Shaw was elected president of the Student Council. The remaining members were Francis McGuire, Miriam Dudley, and Alberta Yorke. We maintained our standing as leaders in the school by winning the annual Cony Cue drive. Stella Brann, Nelson Lessard, Herman Hunter, Richard Dostie, Ralph Pilsbury, and Helen Hanson have served on the Corridor Commission. Before we realized it, we had completed the first semester. Chizzle Wizzle was now well underway. The Senior members on the Executive Committee were David Berube, president, Paul Poisson, treasurerg Frances Farrell, secretaryg Alberta Yorke, assistant treasurerg Miriam Dudley, publicity agentg and Ralph Pilsbury, chairman of the deco- rating committee. All other phases of Chizzle Wizzle were made successful through the efforts of many other Seniors. Marjory Gerstian, Miriam Dudley, and Mildred Taylor were in the Dancing Chorus, while Richard Small, Albert Eastman, Fred Willett, and Ralph Pilsbury were endmen. Those in olio acts were Peggy Owen, Alvine Lajoie, Lucia Piscopo, Foster Higgins, Rosalynde Pierce, and Miriam Goodwin. The Senior Play was an unusually fine performance. In fact, it was considered such a splendid piece of work that the cast was requested to present it again on Alumni night, during graduation week. This is an event that has never occurred in the history of the school, so we have reason to feel proud of the dramatic ability displayed by members of our class. . By this time the Bates League debates were drawing near. The Senior members on the debating team were Alfreda Moran, Marjory Gerstian, Ralph Farris, and Helen Hanson. Leonard Brann won the annual Gorgas Essay award. Paul Poisson spoke in the Montgomery Speaking Contest at Colby College. The representatives from Con entered in the state speaking contest at the University of Maine were Mary Lou Duffl Ralph Farris, and Ruth MacDonald. In athletics the present graduating class has displayed much ability on the football field, basketball court, baseball diamond, tennis court, golf course, and track. The Senior class is especially proud of Francis Spin McGuire. He is undoubtedly the fastest schoolboy miler in the state and probably the fastest in New England. At this time our history which had been very pleasant thus far was marred by the tragic death of Everett Winship, one of the most outstanding members of our class. His helpful manner and pleasant smile will always hold a place in the hearts of his classmates. Graduation was now approaching. Lucien Lajoie was named class valedictorian. Miriam Dudley was salutatorian. In quick succession came Last Chapel, Baccalaure- ate, Class Banquet, Junior Prom, and at last Graduation. Alumni night was ob' served the night after graduation exercises. The Senior Play proved to be as entertain- ing as it was at Chizzle Wizzle. Thus ends the recordings of the class of 1935. On the flyleaf of our history we write an appropriate quotation that we have re- peated so often in our school assemblies. Whatever hath been written shall remain, Nor be erased, nor written o'er again, The unwritten only still belongs to thee, Take heed and ponder well what that shall be. RALPH FARRIS, IR. i 841 CONIAD 1935. Enga' 61112155 will We, the male members of the senior class of this Cony Female Academy, in said State of Maine, County of Kennebec, City of Augusta, Annus Domini 1935, inasmuchas we have so much to offer, and being a little teched in the haid despite all attempts to produce a contrary result in this edifice of mental endeavor, do set our hand to this our last will and testament, calibrated and divided clearly so as to be easily understood even by our friends among the faculty. ARTICLE I- GENERAL BEQUESTS Section I To the juniors we leave the library, all the books in it, its daily paper, and its furni- ture. Miss Richmond alone knows where to find the books, some freshman will al- ways have the paper, and although the furniture is good, it is straight backed and in- duces study. Section II To the sophomores we leave nothing. We have nothing to leave to them. We are, however, sure that they will not be disappointed for they are positive in their own minds that they have everything. Section III To the teachers we leave a complete and humble apology for our remark made in the opening paragraph. We deeply appreciate their efforts despite the results. CThe apology can be found filed under Supreme Court decisions in the library. It was de- clared unconstitutional along with the N.R.A.j ARTICLE II - PERSONAL BEQUESTS I, Roger Andrews, leave my booklet entitled Gastronomic Gusto, or How to Burp Correctly, to Stanley Ochmanski. I, Norman Allen, leave the hardest seat and also the roof of the football bus to Kenneth Tornado Towle. I hope he will enjoy them as much as I have. I, Robert Speed Ashman, leave my new and unused track shoes to Robert Barrell Bruce. Goodspeed Barrel. I, Robert Fuller, will to Donald Tavener my violin, bow, and pound package of Gut-Scrape resin. I, David Berube, leave to Robert Martin my line of old jokes which I have tried unsuccessfully to spring on the seniors. May he have better luck with them in his class. I, Robert Blair, leave my trusty old strugglefbuggy which has provided such con- stant taxi service to and from school, to Robert Blaisdell. We, Alden Boynton and Leonard Brann, will to George Boynton and the clan, our quickfkindle blow torch for heating the crankcase on cold days, so that they will not have to build a fire to heat it as we have so often done. I, Paul Burns, leave to Rameses, three bags of Lay-Or-Bust poultry feed. My friends say that he won't eat it, but I know goats. I, Ralph Carey, leave to -the incoming class of seniors my many bottles of Water- man's ink which may be found in almost any desk. I, Earle Combellack, begrudgingly leave to Bob MacDonald my parking space in front of 50 Chapel St., providing he doesn't overpark as I did. I, Earle Curtis, leave my splendid scholastic record to the school, as a standard. If they hold strictly to it, Cony should turn out some fine football men. I, Frank Hopkins, leave my stupendous supply of backbone to Robert Healy. He is in dire need of it to drive his car. J, Richard Dostie, will to Byron I-Iart my broad and manly shoulders and athletic buil . -I85l' www--W---c:oN1AD 1935 I, Arthur Driscoll, will to Ray Dorey, Company F for a body-guard. He will need it when he becomes a four-letter-man and stars in Chizzle Wizzle. I, Ralph Farris, leave to that outstanding freshman, Benjamin Hubley, my stento- rian voice and well-known debating ability. I, Ernest Fish, bequeath my aptness at picking out and wearing flashy Woolworth specials, such as shirts and cravats, to Fred Estabrook. I, Harold French, will my leather medal for successful completion of my two year course in General History to Evelyn Lyford, wishing her luck. I, Trude Gilley, will my way with women, especially noticeable on the dance floor to Phillip Red McGuire. I, Sticky Glew, leave to Dick McAllister my book Casanova, the Great Lover. May he extract from it as many helpful hints as I have. I, Warren Hall, will my undying love for this institution, proved by my stay here, to Lloyd Pilsbury. I, Robert Hennessey, leave to Donald Flagg, my well earned title, Boob. I feel that he has fulfilled the necessary requirements to merit it. I, Foster Higgins, leave to Brooks Brown my threadbare but still good phrase, I haxlf track this afternoon. May he successfully escape as many makeups as I have wit it. We, Mortimer Dingley Howard and Albert Clinton Eastman, will, bequeath, and subsquently leave to the boys on the next year's Washington trip, the Empire State building as headquarters while in New York. With this in their possession they will not have to be around the Hotel at all. I, Ralph Higgins, leave to Ethel Gilley, my rugged individualism, and inimitable features and characteristics. I, William Bradley, leave to the attendance committee my record of punctuality and attendance from kindergarten through to the end of my years at Cony. I, Christopher Parent, will to Carl Dennett, my supply of ready-folded paper air- planes, which I left in my desk in room M. We, Raymond Bond, Reinald Benner, and Wendell jones, will to Clinton Bond and any other delegates from the old home village next year, all the bumps and holes on the road between jefferson and Cony with this advice: Travel by air, you will anyway. I, Scott Kittredge, leave my unobstrusive manner, and cultivated laugh, to Vernon Tootsie Davis. I, Lucien Lajoie, will to brother Antonio Cto keep them in the familyj my many ob- ligations to Miss jackson. I am deeply indebted to her for my perfect record in scholar- ship. I, Nelson Lessard, will to Niles 'Perkins, my trusty old soupbone. Also my book The Spitball and How to Throw It. I, Charles Lessard, leave my soft melodious tenor voice to Roland Trott, providing he never abuses it by singing over W. R. D. O. F I, Albert Littlefield, will to Alfred Perkins my secret and exclusive formula for the manufacture of Punkin Cider. May he never lack sacrifice to Bacchus. I, Francis McGuire, leave to Harold jordan, the dust on mile tracks everywhere. May he kick as much of it into the faces of opponents as I did. I, Floyd Merrick, will to the hard-working janitors three new shovels for shovelling more coal on to the fires next winter. This is done for the sake of the frail freshman. I, Paul Miller, will to Martin Damborg my Roman nose. By a combination of mine and his own, he should be able to out-do Durante. I, Robert Mitton, leave to Royce Woodman, my check-room at all school dances, providing he mix up the hats and overshoes as well as I did. . I, William O'Connor, will to Philip fYou said itj Spear, my great love for duck Eunting, but I warn him against leaving his decoys on Martin's steps in the wee' sma' ours. 4861 CONIAD 1935 We, Herman Hunter, and Ralph Pilsbury, will to Wallace Campbell and Co. the Cony Corridor Commish, also our motto They shall not pass! ' We, Paul Poisson and john Fitzsimmons, leave to Elliott Caldwell and Norman Finley our unattained ambitions of becoming president and member of the Triple C club. We hope that by untiring effort they may accomplish what we so tried for. CNames of two junior boys taking commercial course.j I, Harland Turner, will my ability to grow whiskers to Matilda Kent Foster, that he may never be taken for a female of the academy. We, Orville Nesbit and Joseph Tschamler, leave to Donald Randall and Roland judkins, our uncontrollably boisterous natures. May they keep out of trouble better than we have. I, Bertram Witherell, leave to Charles Swift, my title Cherub of the Study Hall. I, Ronald Washburn, will to Paul Davis, my amazing and extraordinary knee and hip action. May he soon shake as mean a hip as I do. I, Kenneth Chick Weed, leave my four foot yard stick and three left handed monkeywrenches to Glenwood Waldron. May he acquire the knack of using them as rapidly as I did. I, Lawrence Roderick, leave to Richard Albison, my reserved seat at the right hand side of the desk in Mr. Perkin's ofiice. I trust he will spend many happy hours there. I, Kenneth Small, leave to Otis Arnold, my correspondence course on The Five Ways To A Woman's Heart. This-a-way, that-a-way, and other ways. I, Weston Smith, will to Russell Hanson, my Never-ready flashlight whichlused in obtaining my degree at the Colonial University. I, Pemberton Southard, leave to Mr. Turner and the Physics laboratory, the engine in my vehicle of transportation, for diagnosis. I sincerely hope that they find out what made it rung it's a mystery to me. I, Richard Small, will to someone in the junior class with more courage than brains, my exalted position as class gagman. I, Frederick Willett, leave to Richard Baron, my fantastic knowledge of the tango and its steps. May he rise to the level of nymph-like grace that I have reached in dancing. I, Charles Brown, do will and bequeath my Tarzanflike physique and feminine gracefulness to one Wilfred Bryant. b b I, Robert Faulkner, leave to john Dyer, my bottle which I have used since I was a a y. I, Andrew Wyman, will to every underclassman who is in love, Horace Cvreeley's famous motto, Go Weston! young man, Go Weston! Signed this such and such day, Temoins, Oscar Quagmire Zilch, of East Snowshoe The Nut Brothers Father Time -Albert Eastman -I 871' CONIAD 1935 C5irla' Gllaaz will We, the members of the weaker sex of Cony High School, of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five, in the city of Augusta, in the County of Kennebec, the State of Maine, being as sensible as possible and having a feeling of generosity, do make, pub- lish, and ordain this, our last will and testament. 1 SECTION I We, the female members of the class of 1935, do will and bequeath to the Freshman Class our dignity and bearing, displayed especially at recessg while it is extremely doubt- ful, we at least hope that they will improve with this bequest and with time. To the juniors and Sophomores, we leave our high ideals and attainments which make us the greatest class that ever has graduated, and perhaps that will ever graduate from Cony. SECTION II I, Noreen Daley, leave my southern accent to one whom I know will profit by it, Harold Cyr. We, Mary Lou Duff, Nora Rand, and Mary McBean, do leave to Ella Creasy our much worn out copy of the HSLENDER FIGURE AND HOW TO KEEP IT. I, Alberta Yorke, leave to some timid freshman my ability to bluff, knowing that I shall be no longer in need of it. I, Nancy Weston, bequeath my inferiority complex to Louise Seavey. May she use it to its best advantage. I, Dorothy Patterson, leave my Fifth Avenue stride to Mary Merrill. I, Bertie Smith, will those keys to room I to anyone who is willing to accommodate the attendance committee. We, Ruth Farrar, Charlotte Colby, and Louise Chapman leave our mass of curls to Mildred Murray. I, Ruth MacDonald, leave my book entitled the Garbo Dialect to Doris Trott, that she may grow more and more like Greta and me. I, june Souvigney, leave my curling irons to joan Norton that she may keep the old traditions in existence. I, Delia Washuck, will my bottle of Blondex for Blondes to any dissatisfied brunette. I, Alvine Lajoie, leave my adorable and childish voice to Miss Vanderhoop. We, Carol Judkins, Josephine Page, and Rita Mitton leave to Miss Holmstrom as our last farewell, these words: Now you take dictation. I, Adelaide True, leave my much beloved book, entitled A French Verb A Day to any junior with my ambition. I, Miriam Dudley, leave to Virginia Partridge my love for all kinds of hair dress, especially bobs. To Jane Murphy, I, Hope Cony, leave my love of all dumb animals. I 881' CONIAD 1935 I, leraldine McKenny, leave the gum I left behind me in room M to Dorothy Brown. We, Priscilla French, Nancy Noyes, and Margaret Owen, leave our beloved his- torians Muzzey and West to any junior with a love for foreign affairs and a desire to prevent entangling alliances. f I, Constance Miller, leave to Peggy Brann, my ability to pass notes successfully. I, Alfreda Moran, leave to Miss Prentiss my mirrors which caused her so many jangled nerves and heart aches in Room A, and which somehow effected her like Friday the thirteenth. To a brown-eyed freshman, I, Lucia Piscopo, will my golden locks. It's an Old Southern Custom. We, Annie Sproul, Linda Hayes, and Anna McLaughlin, leave our ability to sup- press our giggles to the Sophomore class as a whole. I g , , , ,A I, Mabel Harris, will my modest and innocent nature, especially in study halls, to Faith Richards. We, Elizabeth Reid, Maxine Seekins and Lois Brown, leave our strange resemblance to Beverly Keller and Gladys Haskell. I, Charlotte Beane, leave my magnetic power to answer all of Mr. Thurlow's, ques- tions at all times, to Rebecca Partridge. I, Alice Brann, will my ability to attract all attention in assembly to Niles Perkins. We, Waneta Morton, Evelyn Cameron, and Lucienne Patnaude leave our unsur- passable brilliancy to Christine Bunker, although it is doubtful that it will be needed, we hope that it will be appreciated. I, Mildred Taylor, leave my convincing tones, especially in classes, to Barbara Downing. . l, Frances Farrell, leave what pills there may be left around the building to whom- ever wants them. They're all good tonics! I, Carmen Avore, will to Charlotte Seehagen my gift of gab. May it get her out of what it got me into. I, Helen Hanson, leave my bright and winning ways, especially at the University of Maine, to Josephine Maskewitz. I, Violette Thibodeau, leave to Bernice Bowman, my boisterous laughs and giggles. I, Ruth Tillson, bequeath my domestic tendencies to Betty Brann. I, Eleanor Wilson, will my copy of the Old Testament to Nancy Locke. May it guide her path and make it bright. We, Thelma True, Margaret Pedder, and Christine Brown, will our vast store of cosmetics to Louise Fournier, that she may always keep that school-girl complexion. To Louise Dow, I, Miriam Goodwin, leave my utter sophistication. May it help her to grow-up. I, Beatrice Hetherington, will my irritating cough to Doris Golden that it may stop her talking in 32. I, Laurette Marriner, will my gigantic size to Evelyn Harvey so that she may with ease look upon the Empire State Building. fl 891 CONIAD 1935 We, Harriet Bowden, Virginia Boynton, and Waneta Peaslee, leave our quiet ways and demure manner to Evelyn Lyford. I, Rose Hickey, leave my meekness and serenity which have always helped make my life peaceful to Elizabeth Price. X I, Edith Estabrooks, will my ability to change easily from one school to another to joe Paine as I feel he will need it. We, Charlotte Colby and Charlotte Randall, leave our broad shoulders and athletic build to Charity Tillson and Camille D'Auteuil. I, Cora Stevens, will my bright and sunny disposition to Eleanor Ayres, although it is doubtful that it will help, it is so sweet that it can not hinder. I, Lucille King, leave my ability to pick crooners to Mildred Blouin. I see she's beginning to take up the art. I, Lillian Hutchins, leave my loud and booming voice to Muriel McAllister. May it bring her as much attention as it brought me. I, Marjorie Gerstian, leave my ability to take all statements, without argument, all facts without contradiction to Richard Tremaine. May it be an incentive to him to investigate his falacies and to review his deductions before speaking. Signed and sealed on this fourteenth day of June in the presence of the following honorable witnesses. A. B. See-All C. D. Know-Nothing E. F. Tell-It -Alfreda Moran i 901 C O N I A D 1 9 3 5 Bugs' Gllaaa lirnphrrg Whew! Am I glad to sit down. Nice puppy, nice puppy-o-oh! Oh well, I suppose I should expect it. I never knew there were so many square miles of territory until I started hoofing it around the world. Stoking coal for five weeks may be okay for some people but, oh how it softened my feet up. Oh dogs, dogs, leave me alone, ow! All right, I take it back. I guess I'll take off my shoes. No, on second thought, I'll bet I wouldn't be able to get 'em back on if I did. Golly, I've met some durned funny people on this trip, let's see-hm-m-ml Huh! I never saw such a big gas works in my life before. That Roger Andrews sure built up some business there. They say he started from practically nothing but I dunno. There was quite some competition between him and Mr. Earl Combellack. Combellack was a very successful candle maker. They had an awful court fight. Now let's see, who was that politician who engineered the whole thing, hm-mg oh yes, Alden Boynton. They finally made up though. The minister, Robert Faulkner, was the cause of that. Quite an unusual minister, I thought. It's funny the different types of occupations you find when you really look. Now take Robert Ashman, he made it his life work to make a dictionary of new words. I never saw so many unheard of words in my life. Quite the opposite from him was that gigolo, Ralph Farris. Those rich dames surely went for him. I couldn't help comparing him with the famous adagio dancer, Ralph Carey. They are really quite different. There are a lot of different types in just those who live by voice or pen. I met quite an unusual Sunday school teacher. His name was Earle Curtis. He and Richard Small were very thick. Earle had need of Richard's hypnotic powers to fool his pupils. Speaking of voices, I heard a hog-caller who fairly lifted my scalp. Somewhat of a modern Indian. Arthur Driscoll was his name. I also saw the famous movie star, Kenneth Weed, in person. I met him through his press agent, William O'Connor. Through Mr. Weed I met the equally famous opera star, Scott Kittredge alias the Night- ingale. Switching to teaching for a minute, I couldn't help noticing the contrast be- tween Richard Dostie and Albert Littlefield. Richard was teaching deaf and dumb and Albert was teaching Einstein's Theory. I ran across three rather quaint ideas for earning a living by voice. One of them was a fellow by the name of Robert Fuller who hadn't spoken for twenty years. They say someone spoke harshly to him about that time but it is just a rumor. Second, joseph Tschamler, who had become a communist and a soap-box orator, and third, Harland Turner. coach of the track team at the University of Chelsea. I saw a swell circus in Chicago. There was a thin man there who looked just like a skeleton. They say this John Fitzsimmons didn't used to be that way. The tight rope artist was very clever. He rode across the wire on a bicycle standing on his head on the seat. That was Ernest Fish. The strong man was really remarkable. Such muscles. So belligerent. They say this fellow didn't used to be that way, either. He was billed I91l' CONIAD 1935 as Albert Eastman. One of the hands let me in on a hoax. He said that two boys, discovering that they had the same last name, had become Charles Nelson Lessard, the four-legged boy. The barker, Norman Allen, let me in free to see the snake charmer, Francis McGuire, and the wild man, Floyd Merrick. Both were typical examples of their kind. The Hula Hula Orchestra, led by Christopher Parent, was truly extraordi- nary. There was a harp, played by William Bradley, a jews harp, played by Robert Mitton, a violin, played by Orville Nesbitt, a saxaphone. played by Kenneth Small, and an organ, played by Paul Miller. The coach of the Hula Hula girls was a fellow by the name of Mortimer Howard. They say that was the reason for all the peculiarities of this show. One day I saw three fellows come running down the street as though the devil was after them. I thought there was a bear coming so I ran with them. We all dived through a pair of big gates marked Private and lay there, panting for breath. What was it? I panted, a runaway horse or a bear? Neither they chorused, There was a bunch of girls chasing us. That's the final blow and I feel more like a heel than ever. I found out later that their names were David Berube, Trude Gilley, and Andrew Wyman. This was the first time in ten years that they had come out of recluse. just when I'm getting this bit of information, I'll be dinged if a naked man doesn't run out of the bushes. When he sees us, he stops short and stares. And who might you be? I asked in amazement. He said, My name is Robert Hennessey and I am leader of this nudist camp you so rudely broke into. When we heard that, we up and legged it out of there just as fast as we came in. Outside the gate we ran right plumb into a fellow who was pruning the tops of trees with his bare hands. He told me his name was Frank Hopkins. We also got the devil from Herman Hunter for ruining a bed of his lilies. I bummed for a ways with one of the Jones boys, Wendall jones. We were lucky enough to stow away on the same boat with the famous big game hunter, Robert Blair, and his companion Reinald Benner, the fox hunter from Londonderry. Wendall went to see about a job at the Dead Horse Emporium owned by Carleton Glew, so I con- tinued on alone. V I stayed one night at a farm house. The people were very cordialto me. The man's name was Leonard Brann and before marriage his wife had been called Helen Hanson. I got to New York in time to see the famous relay duo, Charles Brown and Paul Burns. Charles broke all previous depth records when the steamer's gang plank fell on his head. Paulgave us quite a show when he refused to relay to Charles and went the whole distance himself, breaking all previous speed records. We found out later that a shark was chasing him but, what difference does it make. There was a fellow there in New York who was selling the smallest ring watches I ever saw. He made them himself. Let's see, what was his name, oh yes, Raymond Bond. I saw a fellow arrested for bigamy on 42nd street. His name was Harold French. The warden, Pemberton Southard, and his strong-arm man, Bertram Witherell, took ,him to prison. I92I CONIAD 1935 I heard that Lawrence Roderick had been given john Fitzsimmon's book on How to Grow Thin, had read it backwards, and now refused to see anyone. The biggest hand-out I ever got was from a guy by the name of Weston Smith. He gave me five dollars. He could afford to though. He owned a whole string of theatres and was worth plenty of dough. I met Ralph Pilsbury and his wife at a football game featuring Lucien Lajoie, the great football star. Now that Paul Poisson had a queer way of making a living. He was being paid to pose for a tooth paste ad. When I was in Paree, I saw the famous dress modeler, Frederick Willett, alias madame Pansie, and his assistant, Earle Reed, the un- derwear modeler. Oh yes, I've seen a lot of queer people. Why doesn't that brother of mine come? When we parted each to circle the globe, he promised to meet me here in exactly five years. 'l93l CONIAD 1935 Girlz' Gllaaa iirnphrrg Really, Alberta, I must tell you what happened to me while you were away on your trip abroad. I suppose such a little thing as this will seem boring to you after you have been talking away in Chinese for two months, bargaining for Orientals. How- ever, since it concerns school days I feel I ought to tell you. You remember that horrid tooth I had? The one that persisted in aching continu- ally? Well, I got up one morning feeling wretched and decided I'd have no more of it. I called Doctor Inez Brann right up and made an appointment. I went down about two-thirty and would you believe it - here I am nearly thirty years old, and I confess, Alberta, my knees shook as badly as they used to when Miss Prentiss mentioned a little quiz in subjunctive mood. The Doc patted me on the back and said, Now, there, don't be nervous, you'll be all right. I sat in the chair and the nurse, Pussie French, placed a horrid old rubber thing over my nose. I felt as though I were floating through air then suddenly I stopped - I saw a tall, lean, bearded, old man walking slowly toward me. I realized there was something familiar about him - positive I had seen him before - Hello, young woman! Why! Father Time! Yes, I am Father Time who has come to show you what has been printed, in the last ten years, on my manuscript, concerning the experiences and occupations of your classmates. Oh! how perfectly thrilling! I have often wondered what had become of a lot of them. Cf course, I have been able to keep track of a few, those with whom I come in contact in my business and those who live in New York. Peggy Owen, now starring in the musical comedy, No No Columbine, came to us for her costumes. You see, Ronald Washburn has become quite prominent in New York for his dress designing. He designs the gowns and Rosalynde Pierce, with the assistance of Dorothy Chatto, makes them up. I, on the other hand, try my best to sell them. We have a very neat shop on Fifth Avenue. It is called Monsieur Ronald's. We are at present working on the gowns for Noreen Daley and Anne Hoffses, who are co-starring in the Paramount Picture, Giggling Gertiesf' This picture was awarded four stars by Liberty, the editor is Miriam Dudley, by the way. The story was written by Hope Cony who dedicated it to Mable Harris. Mable is in the hospital suffering from a fractured skull, a broken collar bone, and end- less scratches. She received her injuries when she collided with Miriam Goodwin, who was tearing along Forty-Second Street in her truck. Miriam is running a dog pound, and Mable said she doesn't know which hurts the most, the broken bones or the scratches. These, Father Time, are the ones I have followed - all the rest I have not seen or heard of since graduation. I should be very much pleased if I might read your manu- SECTION I Topping the list is the name june East - june East, why Father, I don't remember any girl in our class by that name. Oh that is Alice Brann. She bleached her hair, changed her name, and is now running a speakeasy in Chicago. Doris Gilley and Edith Estabrooks are hostesses there. They say June is making quite a name for herself. What's this - Beane Sv. Thibodeau Inc. ALL THINGS FROM 1Oc to 51.00. Why, I guess since Blondy had experience in McLellan's and Charlotte in Woolworth's, they figured they knew all the tricks of the trade. I wonder if they've cultivated a jew- ish accent? Charlotte Randall is the ofiice girl while June Souviney has charge of the hiring and firing of girls. Beatrice Hetherington is traveling. She and Ruth Tillson are in Constantinople learning how to talk Turkey. Well, well, what's this! WHEN BETTER CARS ARE MADE WE'LL MAKE script. i941- C O N I A D 1 9 3 5 'EM - BUT UNTIL, TRY GERSTIAN'S BRAKE-LESS, GEAR-LESS, RATTLE- SOME TA-RAR-RAR-BOOM-DE-A! These cars come in all colors but our most popular shade is Kelly Green. Christine Brown B.A. M.A. is President of Gorham Normal School. Assisting her in the different departments are the two Dot's Smith and Patterson. SECTION II Those who have remained in Dear Old Augusta. What's this! why it's a recent copy of the Kay-jay pasted right in the book. At' the top is written-Staff: Editor, Maxine Seekinsg Reporters, Alfreda Moran, Rose Hickey and Jane Ripley, Proof Reader, Lucienne Patenaude. On the front page is a picture of the Cony Faculty. Let me see - There is Betty Reid, French teacher and senior class adviser, Stella Brann, secretary to the principal, Linda Hayes, shorthand and typewriting, and Ruth MacDonald, public speaking. On the next page I come across several adds: Visit - CLARK'S BON-BON SHOPPE ASSORTED CANDIES Tel. 105 168 Water Street Proprietor Assistants Marjorie Harriet Bowden Clark Virginia Boynton Then comes one by the Colby Sisters, who have become as famous as the Smith Brothers. The ad reads as follows: TRY OUR CoRN CURE GUARANTEED 'ro RENDER RELIEF -IN TEN MINUTES Recommended by Ruth Farrar, Camel Caravan's Crooner, Before a long perform- ance I use Curit for foot comfort, says Ruth. On the next page, another ad way down in the corner meets my eye. FRESH FISH EVERY DAY IN T1-IE WEEK Call or Phone KING'S MARKET 2222-M 59 Cony Street This market is run by none other than King, McKenny, and Marriner. Upon turning the leaf of the manuscript, I caught the name of an age old Institu- tion on Hospital Street. I was glad to note, however, that there was only one person there, that one person being Annie Sproul. It was rumored that the constant drawing of Mickey Mouse Cartoons had Annie trying to develop a tale. The other institution commonly called the Poor Farm also boasts of a member. That member is Delia Washuk. She is in charge of the Culinery Department. Delia's biggest difiiculty is pleasing Allie links. The State House holds three of our girls, Rita Mitton, Waneta Peaslee, and Mar- garet Pedder. 4 i95If cCONIAD 1935 Eleanor Wilson and Isabel Witherell have answered their call. They have joined the Salvation Army. It has been said they look very sweet singing on Water Street on a Saturday night. On Tuesday Evening, 7:15 o'clock, the broadcast of Gramma Page's Mince Meat program can be heard over W. R. D. O. At this time Josephine gives all her friends a toot on her tooter. Two members have ventured into the field of Matrimony: Evelyn Cameron is married to Strong-Arm Sawyer also a graduate of Cony. They now have six little strong-arms who, so they say, grew hair on their chests at the age of six months. The other one is Frances Farrell. She said she did it to save doctor's bills - whenever she is ill she has pills right at home to make her well. SECTION III This section is devoted to those who have scattered about the world. Lillian Hutchins and Waneta Morton have composed a henna dye guaranteed to last six months - stay the same color, and to be harmless to the hair. They believe in the motto It Pays to Advertise therefore, with Anna McLaughlin, Mary McBean and Florence LaPointe as living advertisements - business is picking up. Alvine Lajoie has become the World's Champion Amateur Gum Chewer. I was once told the only difference between a cow chewing her cud, and a girl chewing gum was that the cow looked more graceful. I wonder if it holds true in this case, for what girl could look more graceful chewing gum than our Al? Mary Lou Duff telegraphed her folks only last week that she was about to become Lady Teasdale - maybe this was short notice says Mary Lou but we all know flowers are very dear in the winter. Nora Rand, Mildred Huggins, and Carol judkins have become business women, but on an entirely feminine side. They make Never-Wear-Never-Give Corselettes for young ladies. Lately you may see on every billboard a picture of Mildred Taylor advertising Chiffon Hose. You do not need Lux to make ours wear, laughingly says Mill. Right this way Ladies and Gentlemen! To the greatest Circus ever shown in this part of the country - Step right up folks and get your tickets only twenty-five cents - Come in and meet Nancy Weston, famous muscle dancer, Thelma True, greatest little tight rope walker in the United States. Don't miss seeing the world's only Tattooed Lady, Cora Stevens, nor our famous fat lady, Bertie Smith. Ugh! Wow what a headache! You're all right now - that tooth will never ache anymore. Well after that I came home but, Alberta, I haven't been able to get that dream out of my mind - wouldn't it be funny if any of it were true? Oh! yes, there's something more I forgot to tell you - much later news, strange that I forgot it. Do you remember that Southerner that Nancy Noyes married directly after gradu- ation? His name was Blackstone, come to think of it. Well, Nan decided she wanted a divorce but, he, evidently, didn't think so much of theidea and opposed the case. The trial was public and I attended. It seems Nancy's only cause for ivyorce was, she couldn't stand his accent. He, on the other hand, said that he couldn't elp his accent but she could refrain from smoking all his cigars. Inthe, end, Nancy was granted the divorce and custody of the eight children. She probablS9'4i I3f5uldn't have if Lois Brown, Louise Chapman and Adelaide True hadn't beenuofr the! jury. My heavens! Look at the time! Skinny will 'be ferocious if I don't run. I have a special customer coming in at four and here it is three forty-five now. Remember Car- men Avore? Well, Skinny has just finished a very special creation for her and it's up to me to sell it. What is Carmen doing now, did you say? Oh she has a nice job working for a famous company drawing fisher bodies. Well! To-do-loo, Allie, see you sooner. -Lucia Piscopo i961 HUMOR Xb Q- -i ' CONIAD 1935 Mr. Thurlow: If the President, Vice-President and all the members of the Cabinet died, who would officiate? R. Washburn: The Undertaker. Tom: Cold? Mable: Yes. Tom: Want my coat? Mable: Yes, but don't take it off. W. Smith: Do you know the difference between you and Mr. Perkins? - E. Fish: I haven't any idea. W. Smith: No, and Mr. Perkins has lots of them! Beano Eastman: If you were only beautiful - M. Dudley: What? Beano Eastman: You would be beautiful and dumb. F. Higgins: Look! The trees are leaving. R. Higgins: And how do you know? F. Higgins: Can't you see their trunks? She: Cfrom Eastj And what do you use those long rope lines for? He: Cfrom Westj Why to catch cattle with of course. She: Yes, but what do you use for bait? The reason some houses are so damp is that there's so much due on them. W. O'Connor: Tell me, is there much food value in dates? A. Wyman: That all depends on whom you make them with. H. Cony: How long can you kiss without growing tired? P. Owen: I really don't know. H. Cony: Oh, haven't you ever tried to kiss for an indefinite length of time? P. Owen: Yes, but I've never grown tired. N. Noyes: Cin Bostonj Which platform for the Maine train? Porter: Turn to the left and you'll be right. N. Noyes: Don't be impertinent, young man. Porter: All right, then. Turn to the right and you'll be left. She: Do you use toothpaste? He: Gracious no! None of my teeth are loose. Who was the first man? Washington. He was first in war, first in ..... No, no - Adam was the first man. Oh, well, if you're talking about foreigners, I suppose he was. Director: ..... and you shoot him in the middle of the prologue. Actor: What part of him is that? Scene - Two people dancing. Bob Hennessey: Dancing is in my blood. Miriam Dudley: Then I guess ir hasn't reached your feet yet. -i98P CONIAD 193.5 Hoppy: Washington sure did drive the British out of the U. S. Ernie Fish: That's where he made his mistake. Hoppy: Why? Ernie Fish: He should have made them walk. What is the difference between an engineer and a teacher? One minds the train and the other trains the mind. What is the difference between a photograph and a family down with the mumps? One is A facsimile and the other is a sick family. Buy a trunk, Pat, said a dealer. What for? said Pat. To put your clothes in, said the dealer. And go naked? said Pat. Not on your life! R. Ashman: Boy, it's raining cats and dogs. D. Beruhe: Yah, look at the poodle on the pavement. Miss Whitcomb: Blair, spell needle. R. Blair: N-E-I-D-I.-E Miss Whitcomb: Needle hasn't an I in it. Blair: Then it's not a needle. Annie Sproul: Tell me, why do you look at me that funny way, Bobby? Bobby Blair: You know, every time I look at you, Annie, I feel as if I were robbing the government of an amusement tax. Elevator man: All right, son, going up? Ralph Farris: Say, why do you call me son? You're not my father. Elevator man: No, but I'm bringing you up. Nancy Noyes: Do you believe that kissing is dangerous? Mary Lou Duff: No, not dangerous, but rather catching. Lucia Piscopo: Why did that officer-give you a ticket? Rosalyn Pierce: For going twelve miles an hour. Lucia P.: Why the speed limit is twenty-five. Rosalyn P.: Yes, I know, but not on the sidewalk. Leonard Brann: When I was a little boy, I dreamed of wealth and fame and . . . Helen Hanson: When did you start growing up? A. Eastman: Cplaying golfl I lie two. W. Smith: And I lie two. Ponzy Dorey: I lie the same as the rest of you. I'm two also. Trajflc Cop: Say, young lady, do you know anything about the trafilc laws? M. Dudley: Why, yes. What is it you want to know? S. Shaw: I always wear this cap to the races. John Manter: Rather a handicap, eh what? A. Wyman: There goes the band leader. They say he composes music in bed. N. Weston: Goodness, what kind of music could that be? A. Wyman: Sheet music! ' i991 ffi?'?l-.wx I 212 as , on -E165 ' 9 S . t 5 X c Q ...--4,6119-eeJa. GLS' . gunna m,,.am 'FAN-0-PILLQ ff GF? X ' A 'if 0639 C' X XXX,-N or QZ M 5-Thu r-lov acgafffx IYAMQY SP' V' L CG-un-6 once ' XX me .rg 353: QQ -1-XS x 2 vs. L.+ 1- C 00:5 WhTcm Z j! DJ Riagg Goran. 6?-luv 'P?77 49 qvgqw ? bx 2 ,,..0df-f AX mf. 5-KQV VJX -:r 'Q T2 f ' ' 2 X 'J Q' 6 f X X' X- W5 N fl 5 gs - -A .Emma C ' 1' C I V Lx X II Jw d lv 1 5 ave ,jf K ' f , z 5 H' ur 'i , I Q Bel' , , I j- D A ! ., ' K , , mx Q! X ' .1. -Nf--- QW 5 QL,:'-1 rj :sz-S L xx Q QYSQ X or aq- a eu , , . i ur s vve ,,, Lsmlewee ,?x srzcl-rY'.9f I CONIAD 1935 M. Lou Dujf: And you let him kiss you in a moment of weakness? P. Owen: No, in an hour of weakness. How is the patient in 74Z? - He's anxious to get home to his wife. Hmmm. Still delirious, eh? Bob Faulkner: Well, did you enjoy the concert? What piece of music did you like best? Mildred Taylor: Oh, that piece by -er-what's his name? Doorknob, wasn't it? Faulkner: Doorknob, whom do you mean? They played Beethoven, Wagner, H ndel ..... a Mildred Taylor: That's it, Handel! I knew it was something you caught hold of. Vandy: How can you tell the difference between carbon monoxide and carbon dioxcide? Jane Ripley: Well, you can't smell it and if it kills you, it is carbon monoxide. Paul Poisson: Would you like to go to the football dance tomorrow night? Pussy French: Cblushingj l'd love to. Paul Poisson: Will you buy your ticket from me, then? Marjorie Gerstian: Did you get your car the same time that Miss Allen did? Miss Whitcomb: No, why? Marjorie G.: I was writing some historical events. Jack: And now, dad, that I've told you I'm going to marry Martha, there's one more thing I'd like to get off my chest. Father: What's that? Jack: A tattooed heart with Peggy's name on it. W. Hall: ls my mouth open wide enough, dentist? Dentist: Oh, yes! I shall stand outside while drawing the tooth. R. Faulkner: I caught my foot on the stairs. E. Reed: How far had you chased it? 1, Fitzsimmons: From the looks of you, there might be a famine. C. Brown: Yes, and from the looks of you, you might have caused it. Him: Is your husband a bookworm worm? Her: No, just an ordinary one. A gardening expert has written a book on cabbages. Surely paper could have been cheaper. Miss Prentiss: Leave the room. N. Lessard: Why? Miss Prentiss: Well, you can't take it with you. 1101! CONIAD 1935 Give me a definition of twins. Living synonyms. Mr. Thurlow: Your book review is due April 1. Don't April fool me and not pass it in because I may April fool you and make you report back for a week or two. Miss Whitcomb: CTO Fan Farrellj Report back at 1:30 for 15 minutes. A. Brann: Ha! I-Ia! Miss Whitcomb: And you Miss Brann for 15 minutes. A. Moran: Ha! Hal Hal Miss Whitcomb: And you, Miss Moran, for 15 minutes. Ralph Carey: And who else? Miss Whitcomb: And you for a half hour. A naturalist has just learned that fish have no method of communication. We found that out years ago. They never have responded to lines we drop them. If you laugh at your own jokes other people are not obliged to. Pill: Are you dining anywhere tonight? Fan: Qhopefullyj No, I'm not. Pill: My you'll be hungry by morning. N. Allen: What is your charge for extracting a tooth? Dr. Brann: Five dollars. N. Allen: My goodness! Five dollars for three seconds work. Dr. Brann: I could extract it very slowly if you wish. Ponzy Dorey: I wish I could be like the river. Fred Willett: Like the river? In what way?, Ponzy Dorey: Stay in bed and yet follow my course. Mrs. Dorey: Raymond, I have some good news for you. Ray Dorey: fwithout enthusiasmj Yeah, I know. Art is home. Mrs. Dorey: How did you know? Ray Dorey: My bank won't rattle any more. Mr. Thurlow: By what is Australia bounded, Ralph? R. Pilsbury: Kangaroos. Student: Cto L. Roderickj Your ears a-re like two front fenders. L. Roderick: Why? Because they are so big? Student: No, because they are on each side of a vacuum tank. i102l' CONIAD 1935 Autographs fgfgyww 7, ,., QM M, 2,,,,o'vz,4f, Jay gf mms! Url 552. Mg f-3-JG. -I lr 44 r,- if 1 IIII GQ . E 3, 1 --4 -avg swing 329522415 :L Nm., ,WCDNIAD 1935 .M dn :- I 1 4 ... grv-H ii T :fn r-s --Q AQQQ-v uf , A H 13+ r 1-I f V r F , 1 1 rf., ,A IP, .- ' -.I 5 AI ,I 3 ,LMI I II K - H 1 - ,IA . ' I I- 1,5 if ' , III. .K Y - 1 ' . G, . 1 I ,VY f-V I I Y. . I .. vu I 5 ' fl - -- -nf.. .uv-,J..'.w.. 2, 1 4 2 I - 'I V .,2.w- I. ff-g ,qi XIII . - I - . II s 7 - X . 1- , . I1 ,' JI N -1,',' Q Hi? .. uf' ' Q .I I- ,I ,. - I . . I 'I II g. 'fl' . 3 TC -I ' - ,bg : .2 -f - , , - - TS vk-3 ' ' - Z ' L '. 1 2. ,Q f II 'Q 1 1' . . , 1, A -Q 4' 1.x Q ' ' ' . f ,. Ig -' ,, , - ,, , K , ' . uf.: , f ,, I 3 ' ' ,, 'III I I A II I ., x , , Wy. I . A , 4 ' --gg-,r . 'II. II I1 I... 1 I I . I ' , '-. ., ' ' ' ' V v ' - I , ' , f' f5..I. ., I ' 4 , 1 E ' . ' ' 1' -- ' , ' 1i...Zf ,. '. ' J -' W ' ' 1 A I W W ., ' .. - -I L . , I' 5' If I I ,I .. II I I - ,,i'j,i2II '31 . , jj ' L. 'I I I I . Q I ' 7 1' - , - . L ' ri Q 1 ,, 1 V ' ,N W i 3 - In , J 5i 5 E 'Q . I II .' v.: ', I 1' 1 wk V ' IIIIII . . I , ,, 1 w k 7-1 D- . ,.' . ' , ' , . . ' . I g I L . . ,I i f .23 ,I-.I - ' . 'I I , 1, . , II .. .v 'I , f -4. ,I ,Ig 1 I I. . .Q - I j'. I' I f,I.,1IIq II ,fit I-1,I,,f QI, I I I I -A ,I -4 , . - I N , I . V 1 . . , r ' ' . 1 v . ., . , ' 1 , , - I I ' ' 4 I r I ' , ,I I' . 3, ' -1. -,ll E . II ,IM X I , . I E , , . . I :u V , .- , I ' L - 1 1 . - 5' K 4 E Y I .IQ 'W ,J i ' 5 - . 2 Q? 1 F I I I . E , : v' I I . I I . I II I .I I I 1 I . 3 V '- 5 ll: 1 , . v ,.I,. , ul.: A V 1 F 1 N? finkl-- 1 CONIAD 1935 The Lishness Shop WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS GOODS INFANTS' DEPT. CURTAINS AND CREToNNEs 185 Water Street Northeastern Press FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND SCIENTIFIC TEXT BOOKS OFFSET AND PLANOGRAPH PRINTING Augusta, Maine Tel. 772 316 Water Street Augusta, Maine U R S The Family store at the Top ofthe Hill COATS, SCARFS REPAIRING Haskell Bros. GROCERIES, MEATS AND UNDERWEAR, CORSETS FISH LADIES' I-IOSIERY G. A. Royal Cor. Cony and Bangor Streets 199 Water Street Augusta, Maine Augusta Maine L. Braun: I hate dumb women. R. Andrews: Aha-a woman hater. Compliments of McLean, Fogg 85 Bernard's Market Southard 38 Bridge Street COUNSELORS-AT-LAW BERNARD L. TURNER, Prop. 242 Water Street Augusta, Maine Capitol City Fruit Co. Under Capitol Theatre QUALITY FRUIT, TOBACCO AND CONFECTIONERY ' Tel. 706 294 Water Street Augusta, Maine J. B. Farrell 237 Water Street Augusta, Maine 11051 CONIAD 1935 Charles E. Downing Co. INSURANCE Agency Established 1874 Mi11er's Candy Store ' HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM SODAS LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE Augusta Maine For Style and Value ATTENTION CONY STUDENTS We Solicit Your Patronage ChCfnOWSky,S Also you will find our Stock of I Sporting Goods Complete in Every Line Store For Women , Brooks Hardware Co. Augusta Mme 251 wafer street Ta. 1603 I-I. Hunter: Yes, once I loved a girl and she made a fool out of me. E. Curtis: My - what a lasting impression some girls make. White Cloud HUSEIY Hardware Laundry Ompany 20 Bridge Street The Store of 50,000 Items Augusta Maine IO-12 Bangor St. Augusta, Maine Dakin Sporting Goods Co. BANGOR AND WATERVIILLE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS EOR CONY HIGH Scuooi. MACGRECOR Gow CLUBS 'IANTZEN SWIM SUITS Compliments of D. W. Adams Co. Augusta Maine Q 1O61, - ECONIAD 1935 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A A UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Compliments MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT of INSURANCE FUND AUTHORIZED TO ACT As I N ' R' D' TRUSTEE AND EXECUTOR A n ' Depositor's Trust Co. B. Faulkner: Do you know the difference between me and a millionaire? K. Small: I Sure do-SI,OO0,000! , WinS1oW's Candy Shoppe I HOME MADE CANDIES FRESHLY SALTED NUTS AND LIGHT LUNCHES 302 Water Street ' I Augusta, Maine Purinton Bros. Co. FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL SHELL HEATING Ou. ' SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITE COAL BERWlND'S NEW RIVER BITUMINOUS COAL -I-'107 If-I CONIAD 1935 lust a good place to eat Cony Cafe NICHOLAS TODOS, Mgr. Harry Partridge MEATS AND GROCERIES 91 Grove Street Tel. 1586 QUICK SERVICE FINE FOODS SANITONE CLEANING AT Bunker 85 Savage BERRY'S ARCHITECTS Since 1900 State Trust Building CLEANERS AND DYERS Augusta, Maine Miss Whitcomb: I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in English. S. Kitrridge: Aw, make it a hundred and enjoy yourself. The Norman Studio QUALITY FIRST 239 Water Street Augusta, Maine WALK-OVER SHOES For Men and Women SOLD ExcLUSIvELY IN AUGUSTA BY Hersey's Shoe Store Har-Co Wallpaper Stores, Inc. DECORATIVE SUPPLIES WINDOW SHADES WECATER TO CONY HIGH STUDENTS FINE WALLPAPERS MODENE PAINTS Shge St01'C Tel. 395 323 Water Street Augusta, Maine Augusta' Maine 41081 CONIAD 1935 Stone 85 Cooper Coal Co., Inc. OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH I ANTHRACITE GEORGE'S CREEK ' BITUMINOUS ! ' 1 Winthrop Street Augusta, Maine Tel. 21-ZZ WALLACE DIPLOCK COMPANY THE STORE THAT CARRIES MAINE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL STOCK Bridge Street Augusta, Maine L. Lajoie: I see by the paper that the city policemen are going to be vaccinated. N. Lessard: What for-they never catch anything. THE SYMBOL OF SECURITY First National Granite Bank FEDERAL INSURANCE ON DEPOSIT Augusta Maine The Augusta House THE MOST HOMELIKE HOTEL IN MAINE State Street Augusta, Maine N091- CONIAD 1935 Ford's Studio PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Augusta Maine 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 Fred Willett: They say my face is my fortune. Dick Small: Don't you ever get in trouble for passing counterfeit money? Compliments of Wiseman Farms Augusta Lumber ICE CREAM Company THE oLD FAsH1oNED KIND The Department Store for Building MILK' CREAM' BUTTER AND EGGS 76 Grove Street Phone 78 Augusta Maine Augusta Maine 11101 CONIAD 1935 WHERE YOU GET QUALITY Herrick's ACCURACY AND SERVICE NATION-WIDE GROCERY Sexton's Drug Store WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOUND IN A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 240 Water Street . Augusta, Maine COR. GREEN AND SO. CHESTNUT STREETS Tel. 1085 ALWAYS GOOD GIFTS A Compliments FOUNTAIN PEN SETS of OLD IC-IAMPSI-IIRE STATIONERY AME A A F S 2 RPORTTIKIIQLEIH-LQPEWRITERS Albert S Meat , Market Geo. W. Merr111 THE AUGUSTA FLOWER SHOP Tel. 471 53 Cony Street A. Lajoie: I just came from the beauty parlor. L. Brown: You didn't get waited On, did you? Augusta Theatre Co. WILLIAM B. WILLIAMSON CONY 1909 Nichols' Garage DEPENDABLE AUTO REPAIRING WRECKING SERVICE Open evenings until 9:00 P.M. 43 State Street Tel. 1838-W, 1838- WILLARD BATTERIES R 4111111 CONIAD 1935 The Coniad was produced by The ROY FLYNT SERVICE cooperating with The AUGUSTA PRESS School and College PUBLICATICNS of Distinction The ROY NFLYNT SERVICE Publicity - Advertising - Printing 3 3 5 VVate'r St. Augusta, Maine 111121- CONIAD 1935 A For Over Twelfue 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 193 5 Coniad to our record. Augusta Engraving Company A U G U S T A Q M A I N E 11131 -fd' f - .4 1 -1 rg . 5 mag, '..1 1, . .1l,V'-:grlil-zT'7'.Vg, f 1 . I '- , 1 'ik 14 ,--.gp ,, 1 ' .,A,, .I I-rt ,.i.1Q'3?755'i?,2' fa. I . , ' ,. !..Q.j 1 ' S ' a 222 1? x E-:gfi,'55'xj-. , A1 ' -:. p-41,53 . Jf' ' 2:11. gg ii . . ,ie ,Q--1 -3- wg Jg. ...,. , Wgsggg of-,1 .v U, T. .um 59,1 ,.,. . M.. a ,n, , ., , f ,, W' :L . 1-.1--:7': 1 ' A U .4-,. .1..-.--f. ,.x,', x Ji' 1 ., .4 ,.,,3,w' .. f Q .Mu x ,. xi Q . .1 r-IK' Ib, x K-,. . . flii-n.-, --up . 5. . -,.-1 i . i 5 NM' 4, 1.. i , 1- -'34, fr' ,,'1 ,.4.r L.--..'. .'. 1 -P 1 I- I I. N.. X, , , .4 -, ... Vi. .P .. . V, :':'. ' .-'-T1-v'n ,. -,M . 1-.!7,..f ., N: ,4 -- .. ,. f f . .,r. 'Lv 1.23 , 2 -'. 'll 4 41 VS' in Al fjx v, x , 4 .H ,Q .' W' -' 1' ix .Tu vi--.C x,.V1 1-fm, .L.. .v-. , .AN . vu -f-.1 - 'SQ 1: A M. ' f 'E '2'f-',1L'? ' 1 ,- :- .4-, . '71 :.. 4'.. .. 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