i 7 n N. E! 4. '2 i 3 li I. ZELQQQR T4 Cwniad 1939 Conv High Schmoll Augusta, Maine J ,- 14 ,H - are 1 , ,A ,. 'mm-3 1-my -ry v1 U 1,K,F::y,.,,.,,,, 'f 'l,Ef, ' vi,-1 , .ydwwwwwwwwsmnm KZ' H , W d Nr '1 an-:X . Jalr ., f . . ',,fs.jL - ,, -if '11 ' X ' 'L' ., ' vs, , 181' if , 1 12 i'Y !it-M 5 IJ! -2 -ft '-'ef,r,!'M',- - ' H1 xf :1'I uh, 'ug ,..,- ff '. A' X-.f -. V - - . . . .. IV rf' ,, L .xlfu . 1. , 1 v' '- '- '.H'..x, V r. , . .AJ 5.44-U w- -: , -- Lwwe- .ww 'Y' 41 ,, ,'I. iff: -. M, . Y LJV-:'L..' jul 1 ' u ,, ,g 3 ., . ':,,.fQ1f , ' ,egg 1 , ff5':g 'Q ' W ,MM - , .. Q-rl' L f ' ,- 1 . ., 4 -',. .1 , . 11. .v,':r'1 ' - K.. a 1 5 1 r I ' ., . 1 A Q R w r v I ., . . ,A ., , P ,H . , X .H- ,. . u 1 , ' r , . . 1 P ' 1 , ,, , 4 ' - ' f 1, .N .V ,- . I , -W1 ,JH ,m .g I' ,pf 1 - H 7-- -- -. ,Lf ,Z 1, 1 X 5,6-1. 'Q r 4, I :Ky , ,,A-fr 'm ,Q -, V,-ugh, 'Q' -.' w f 44 - 1 nf: 7.. 7' ', ' '- ,f-, ,5, .-rf--1. ,f 'ffr -,y , fz J- 3,-1, ', ., '-A, H . M. .f .. - 4.3 . 51 -K., .,-j'.x13y',,.l 1 l 1 , ,.I,,m:i,. '- 41 Q f:f5.,.,f. G-,ini 3:-,Q'i,J,5, ,, y - ,1,3,-Hp in Q, Qu an 'Q'g.:f12? --- .Q f gf-FE 'lt H, Y 'J I'-'vii' f- L' :.T'S 75f311'fHS'1 .' , 5- . :'Lf3If?'-L 73 FEV . - ' EH 41,93 1,-1 QL., -, 3 ,V xl.: , 4, :.f:,,. L, J, A wwi-was-9' 31, 'M L . H ' - ' HS 'Ffa qi xj ff' f ' ,.W:.TV:1f. I: :I I V- ..Q,V,5iigix1'vLyA??M?-R: E,f',.,'.2:U V '+ff i, ,, - fk fssgri., 'W1157'- ' -. fj ' '. . ,wig-. ,, I 9110- ' .fu-I v- ' 1 , 3 'A ' ,zf .2 ' ' ' Y.'4.f.f'?W 4. ' '-. , ,u JwWMWYkf ,Sig 1 ' In-w '1- ?--f '1'gf i-5 wi. ' 1 5' - f - ' ,- - ,J . '.-,--t Q ' A., 1' .V V' ,, LT L e ., ',., ,J, . L, swL,,,,.-1.44 N M H fQi1! T E'1!? 4: ,VL b ,, V. . 75: 'f 1? M 'iv ' ,Q n Q Q Xx 5 N sq f- ' a L WX .v V' .QN.1,gxm' K , 1 , 'Q?'.'A. ywq'.:' . , Af..-. -.wx Y .., ..- ' J-img. iw' ' 'fm zw A f . . , i 1 .rs-is Q 'r2.34i ?5 --' -gy! 1.mIS1Q ., .- ' 9 636. , .' - ,. - ,N:vQ,.,q LH. ,PM ,X-,V ,Nh ,Z ' 1 V ll x. V X. v - 'ighlj 'Q is E xx 2 X K ,. , A M V S -7 'gf .xt V ,F ' X u .4 5 ' i A E N' l ' ' 'S 1 ' 1 X ilk ' W , QA, ., 5 v W A Q x 1 J . Nj x fgiv, . fp s A Y M ,, , ' I cs i' , wx , K f J ' f- v QQ: Q i Z . 5' V' il l A .. --r 4 A K f, 11 W i - ifw- 'H ,f1 N Bw, W wg A -X f ii- Q X 'Q M 5. -i xklk Q - Ifoicic wcmii --i lllll' llii-sv iixngyvs is viwwwilwl tliv iw-n-ui'il ul' llio mzuiy zxulivitivs, pluzisllws. :xml l'i'ic'iimlsliips wliiulm ww. :is .1 . 4, limi' viiliuywl iluriiiqg our l'iii1i' short yours livrm- :it Vuiiy. Wi- nw- j1'l'lllk'l-lll to :ull ilu- im-inlu-rs nl' llic lkiciilly who haul su miivli pzitiwiiw with uf: iii spill' Xllllllpf. lmiwliiliu' zrlivzul lv wlizit xxx- livin- will lu- :iii 1-VL-ii imwv lwillizxiit wmiiwl, ww. tliv Qlilllllilllllg' vlziss. pin-saint 1 K l.v::.v umiqlil. Dedlicattimn lvllllllf' IS Z1 4'0I'Cllill stzitv: il ws'lr'mn0s vvvrvlmclx' upviil1vul'tc'1llx. It strlvvs in all its puwvr to malu- visitors wt-lt-tmw. tlwir stay lllf'iilSZlIll. und tlwiii fliflivultivs fvw. XVP lvvl that tlif' sznnv rlc'sr'riptimi van Iw rightly applivfl tu Mrs. Conant. to wlunn tln' vlass of V139 clf'flic'ate's its Coniacl. She has lllilflf' us wtflvunw in 0vf'ry respect lms livlpctl tu malu' our slay lwrc' plvasant: and has snmullwd out IIIZIHV uf mn clillivultivs. Tliollgli many yvars roll Ivy. shv will always rvmnin in our minds as a kinfl am llvlpful frivncl. Q K6 1? lht iflilemnriann mariuriv illilnrrrll 'Vs 'Q 'iwh In lm In lun! vu hum is mal lu die. EVERETT V. PERKINS HELEN R. CONANT RICHARD BURRILL ELIZABETH CANAVAN MILDRED CARRIER HENRI A. CASAVANT ANN M. DWYER JUNE FREEMAN HAZEL M. GIBBS fDea DOROTHY GIDDINCS ERNEST H. GRANT WALLACE K. HART GEORCIANA HAYES RUTH HAZELWOOD ERNEST R. HILL MARY HILL THELMA HILLSON NORA JACKSON WILLIAM MACOMBER JOHN MANTER DORIS MCALLISTER MARY MCGUIRE GEORGE MENDALL DOROTHY ,MOSSLER ELINOR NEWMAN VERNA NORTON L. EMMA PEARCE DOROTHY PIERCE LEORA E. PRENTISS MAEEL A. RICHMOND LAWRENCE SOULE CLINTON THURLOW FRED L. TURNER LURA TURNER MAURICE C. VARNEY VERA VARNEY The Faculty Principal Secretary in High School Ojice Science, Arithmetic, Business Training Music Latin French, Latin, Occupations Shorthand, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Typewriting English, Science of Girls! English Civics, English Mathematics, Science Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing Current History, English Art Music Home Economics Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Training Shorthand, Typewriting Athletics, Ancient History, Debating Science, Physiology, Physical Education, Athletics Mathematics, English English Geography, Arithmetic, Athletics English Mathematics Science, Biology English Physiology, Physical Education French Librarian, English Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Athletics U. S. History and Government Chemistry, Physics Public Speaking Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing Salesmanship l,l'iIl1'ilJlll l'fu-wil Vulvnlim' Pl'l'liillS Y 1 H - - X X X' X Com l au'ullx I rnnl: I,n-urn l'r4-nli-s, .Xnno Ihuvr, Ilum-I iiihh-., Nlnry llill. -lum' I rc-1-nmn, Nlilllrvtl 1'nrrim-r . . 4 Ruill lhln-Ixunul, Iflu-I1-H X. Ivrkills, lrillvipul. Nlxlrg Nl1'1-lllirv, Dori-- Sl:-.Xllish-r, Nl. lllilnln-Ill Val Yllll. Norll flurlxsoll, lhwuilly Xllmulq-r, Ilorullly l'i1'l'rv, Slinlcllvt l'Irne-sl Grunt, Nillium Nlm-nlnlwr. Rim-lm-'cl lflll'l'ilI, Nlnlu-I Iiivllnmml, 'I'h1-Imn llill-un Xvrn Ynrln-3, lfllinnr Nvulnull, Ihurulhp iiitlllings. Luru 'l'urnvl'. llvh-ll Vollzllll, Us-urgiullu llnyn-s Cllllllxl l'l-nn-1-, Xa-run Nnrhul. l.uwl'vln-v Soul:-. Un-nl'1.:'v NIUIHIIIH, Vlilltml 'I'llurlon. lim-Ia: I-'. XY. Burl-ill, Sum-rinh-mule-Ili. John Nlunlc-r. N'nllau-0 llurl, ll:-uri Fnsnxnlli. l rn-AI 'l'urm'r Xllllll'i1'l' Xnrm-9. I-Irm--I llill. llll- Class Ode Tune: Sylvia Happy days must have an end, Eviry road comes to a bend, We can'l realize somehow, Cony High, welre leaving now. Freshmen, soph'more-so far past, Junior, senior-it can't last, Trembling lips breathe soft adieu To you, Cony High, to you. Mem'ries sweet will long remain, Links in one strong endless chain, You will find us still as true, Though years take us far from you. Cony High! Cony High! Three strong words will always guide us Culture, Honestum, Salubritas. LORELEI DOUGLAS . ...-ill..-5 h A , K , 1 H 'X N 'I 'V KKJHI 'll 5 E ..'lf2f',., ..,N '-Y ,, 1'If' d'iI L -15 :Yff,T?'f , l1':f'fj,:fAL 'L Q I ' NQQQVZ gg! E' gg K I mln f 'Y 51,5 M. . ,, A 1, 2 .- ,ny W ,H . l- I f' . ' 'V ,4 , , ,... f ,-' X X xf A 4 F X 2 Kp T +-- --47x A 'si Q xxx 2. X Rl.--zz' A Ax Wt: emi rs STUDENT -1 NAMEPHSTORY NOTED Fon CHARACTERISTICS l.IICIl,LE EDITH - ...g ANDREWS ':Egm Course: ClHllIlllEI't'lt'il guitar playing, fudgt-,I Nickname: Lulu - Andy Chosen career: Secretary lfuture school plans: None FIKAN K lll:lRBEli'l' BAILEY Course: Academic Nickname: Herbie Chosen career: Air Conditioning Future school plans: Unnerslty of Maine IVI A li I LY N I+1S'I'lIlClt BALLARD Course: Couuuercial Nickname: Mickey Chosen career: Stenography Future school plans: None BETA VIOLA B lit I K l M Course: General Chosen career: Stenographer Future school plans: BIISIIIPNS College NATIIANIEII LIGANDER BER R Y Course: General Nickname: Nat Chosen career: Nl echanlcal EIlglIlC6I'lIlH Fu I ure school plans: None lit DSA Ll li ISIGST Course: General Chosen career: Stenographer Future school plans: Gates Business College sliIII ligure. whispering. laughing at Haines. taking Mr. Turn- er's jokes, blue sweater. flirting, giggling. chewing glllll. quietness, height. freckles, loxe of great out- doors, blulling the teach- CPS. her saxophone player, being late, skipping assem- blies. sour pickles. roller skating. Dislikes?- Casanovas, U. S. History. I .ikes :- divinity fudge. flashy stockings. English. Dislikes:-- long telephone con versa! ions, having picture taken. Likes:- boys, talking. hot-dogs. Dislikes:- frogs. I li tler. onions. Likes :- roller skat ing. jitterbugs, tri pe. Dislikcs:- snobs. history. Likes:- swinuning. skating. lishing. baseball. Dislikes: ll. S. llistory. English. liikcs Z4 glllll. Coca-I lola, notes. popular songs. Dislikes:- writing letters. orchestras. homerooui periods. ACTIVITIES Coniad Stull' I. tilt Club Il: Triple C ClIIb Il. I-: Chizzl Wizzlc Chorus Il, I-. Ssicucc Club: Cumer Club: Band: Urchee tra: Chizzle Wizzl Booth fltllllllllufl' 'I Junior pftlllll Boo Club 3: llille Club 3. Triple C Club 3. I Cue Stull' lg Chizzli Wizzle Chorus I. Basketball, Dancing. Svtillllllillf-I. skating. STUDENT NAME HISTORY NOTED FOR CHARACTERISTICS ROBIGIIT VICTOR Likes:- B04 IGS friends, . -es. hp 4, Course: Conunervial long nose. wmilwr , , NlI'lUltllllt'Z Major . 1,-if radio talent, . . '02 Chosen Career: Dlsllkos-:DH V ' Bookkeeping his way with girls. :'Wif2ll'!IW'N- Future svhool plans: l:i:lgf:i:3Qh,m,ln ' Cates Business College levulrcs. 'N ' Bob. - Course: General holding boy Coco Cola, i Nivknainv: Flo , Fifi fmxmls' mlkmg' .i Chosen Career: Teavher Cutting up, Dislikes:- lfuturo si-hool plans: b . . I .lift-CFIPIIHST. A tiorhani Normal mmmg S mes' HON' Ulaklflg- f , , CF ' 2' ' in-. MARY l'lliN'l'lS'l'lNl'l Likes..- -. BRANCH f. . . ' . ' , IXUIH llat tires, roller skating. I -A Course: General ' I-hovolate ive l'l't'tlI I--, Nivklmnw. ..,l.riggvr., good l0OlilIlgIliUlC- Hugh Herbert.. ' ing partners. Chosen Career: Nurse Dislikes:- M911 W 1, W k Future school plans: Nt me NIMXCIA COLBY BHANN Course: CUIllllll!I'Cltil Nia-knanie Marsh Chosen vareer: Stvnograph y l uture sm-hool plans: N one til llilS'l'lNli MARY lllil+1Sl'1'l l'lC Course: General Nlt'kll1lllIt'Z Chris Chosen career: Somal VN ork Future svhool plans: Post Graduate, College IGDNN ARD RAYMOND BRUKZAN Course: General Nickname: Eddie Chosen vareer: Cnrtoonist and author l ut.ure sc-hool plans: None Fairfield. not answering questions In llistory, blushing, riding horses. soprano laughing. hard worker, noise making. Cartooning in Classes, appetite. blond hair. windy weather. thunder showers. Likes :- dancing. chocolates. Dislikes:- onions, caterpillars. stubborn boy friends. Likes:- all sports. to be tlllil'l'0IliI, brown eyes. Dislikes:- eleI'trical storms, to be called 'l'eena. Likes :- movies. baseball. drawing. Dislikes :- love stories, oysters, painted fingernails. talkative people. ACTIVITIES Chizzle Wizzle Chor- us 2, II. I: Olios I-1 'l'I'aI'k 3. I: llresident tllee Club I1 Ilroduv- tion Chief. Cony lla- dio Counvil I3 C Club: National llonor Soviet y: lIll'Ul'lIll'I' Stall' 3. Corridor fl0IllllllSSlOll 3: Snoop Stall' 2. 3: Cony Co-I-d Carnival 2: Chizzle Wizzle Booth 2. l: llt'I'l'itlUl' fl0lllllllSSlUIl 33 llorne lgt'UIl0llllt'S Club Il: Junior Prom Decor- ating fltllllllliiitN5Q Usher Graduation 33 Snoop Stall' 2, 3. Band I: Triple C Club, Coniad Stall. .lunior Prom, liooth flUIlllllillt't' 3: Ilona' l?t'Ull0llIlt'S Club l. 2. 3: Hook Club I. Coniad Stall: Devor- ating Connnittee Chizzle Wizzle Il: l'rI-sident ol' lllllllti llooui. STUDENT NAME QISTORY NOTED Fon CHARACTERISTICS Likes:- WILLIAIVI CLIFFORD dam-ing, BROOKS . . ping pong. singing, , , Course: Aeademie . M bool' Nickname: aiu '1'LgQg:m1f12'lS'f'Y Dislikes:- Chosen 1-areer: Teat-hing 4 I A i l'lf'kl S- ' ' . TI Q, Future school plans: bnlhan' y' wal: Gorham Normal School very bright Iinm.,-, nails. I ltl+1DERlCK PEAIKLEY Likes:- BHUANN snake hips, Ill-IIICIIIK. Course: tleneral . gms' H , dgmgmg, hubby sc rnhby, Q3 Nix-kname: Freddie Chosen eareer: Arebiteet lfuture sa-hool plans: llebron HELEN IHENIS BROWN Course: Academic Nirkname: Brownie Chosen Career: Teaching Future sc-bool plans: 'llt'l'lt'ilt'I'S, College HUSSICLL FOR EST BROWN Course: General Nickname: Brownie Chosen Career: VN . P. A. worker Future sehool plans: None IIICIIAIID WAl.'l'ER Blllllilfl Course: Academic Nivkname: Di1'k t lbosen career: Acting Future sz-bool plans: Post Craduate DONALD LEE lil lSll Course: tleneral Niekname: Bushey Chosen eareer: Dot-tor Future school plans: Nliehigan State University being in Hallowell, sleeping in elass. being quiet. seholastir reeord. being sports manager, being tall, bashfulness, eraeks. good humor, how ties, long eyelashes, losing D. good looks, themes, throwing paper, wavy hair. musie. Dislikes:- Mike's hamburgers. study hall. Likes:- bieyr-ling, books. swimming. Dislikes:- hurrying Likes Z- baseball, football. basketball. Dislikes:- sehool, history. English. Likes:- eo-eperat ion, parties, Jridge. Dislikes:- knee-length stork- ings. spats, driving with I . Owen. Likes:- vhemistry. fast automobiles. 1-hewing tobam-eo, rainy days. Dislikes:- girls with pigeon toes, The Umbrella Man. ACTIVITIES Class president l. 23 llresident, of tilee Club 3: Chizzle Wizzle 3, lg tllee Club 2, II I. Chizzle Wizzle 2, Il, I: lfootllull l, 31 Band: l.atin Clllb. National llonor Sovi- ety: Coniad Stall: Chizzln- Wizzle Btltlill Connnitlee I: Corri- dor Commission Il: Latin Club 23 College Club II. I: SI-ienee Club I: Chizzle Vt izzle Singing Chor- us ZI. Ig NN.C.'l'.lI. Contest 2 Football manager Ig Chairman ol' Senior Booth I: Basketball 3: Debating l, 2: Chizzle Wizzle Deeor- ating Committee II: Youth Day Il: C Club. Seiena-e Club II, il.: Senior Play -I: Coniad Stall: Chizzle Wizzle I, CI. I: i,l'tlIllllllll'S lg Tennis I, I St-in-nee Club. STUDENT 1 I . r . ' I NAME W- HISTORY ICIIIIICNIC Cl,IiMI'IN'I' IIAIIIYI' llonrsv: Gvrlvral Nivknzunvz G-vnu Cliosvn varvvr: Il: we nklwvpvr Ifnlnrv svhool plans: linlvs Ilnsinvss Collvgv .IA 'XIICS .l0SI'TI'll CAIINIGY Conrsv: General Nivknanw: Crow Cliosm-n varvc-r: Dila-Inl iggvr Ifulurv school plans: None' IIOSAN NIC LIGUNA CASTONI IIIAY lfonrsv: fl0lllllIl'l'l'Iill Nivknanw: CasIi0 Cliosvn varvvr: I'1-rsonul Socrvlvary Ifulurv school plans: Iialvs Ilusincss llollvgv NICII, ADI'II,lil'IIl'I' IIIIAPMAN lfonrsv: Connnvrvial Nic-knamv: Chappy Ifhosvn vnrvvr: .M-I-onnl.anI or Aviator Ifulurv svhool plans: None YIIIUININ BIGIINICE CIAIIK lloursv: flOIllllll'l l'lIll Nivknanw: Hin Chosvn I-aruur: Ixillrlvrgnrlvli Iva4'Iu'r Ifnlnrv sa-hool plans: Nonv I,II,I,IAN I'IlIMIlUSIG CLI IK ICY lloursm-: Ilomm1'r1'ial Nivknanw: ullflllln llhosvn varvvr: I .oslnnlv Dnslgnvr Ifninru svhool plans: Boston fl0lllllll'l'K'Illl Sl-hool of Art. NOTED FOR vnrly hair, prutly vym-s. the VarivIy . ncwnvss, frivndlincss, nnsvlI'consci4mus- IIUSS. jllilllfllllgglllg, Ilirling, slim figure. vnrly hair, Ford, I lelun, style' of alanving. plvasantni-ss, atllletim-s, bus singing. I-liners, Dulnais, varied Ilair sI.ylos. CHARACTERISTICS ACTIVITIES llilwsrf goorl girls. Ulll floors, vavnl ions. Dislilu-s:f snvaky pvoplv. linprlisll, ugly Iva:-In-rs. llikvsif sporls, In-ilu. Dislilwsi-R svllool. wonwn. snolxs. I.iIu-s:- sailing. Winthrop. skating. DisliIu-s:-- Ixlinfl :lah-s. oyslvr vovklails. I vars flfortl 1-onpi-sI.I l.IIu's 1-'A song I Ilan- I'lyvs . flanving. nirplanvs, good looking girls. DisIilu's:A llmlm-ixlvcl girls. llosoy pvoplv. Iwo-Iinn-rs. llilws :W- swinnning. Irooklwc-pmg. vllocolalv l1'l'1'I'1'2lIll DisIikos:- lnarslnnallow IInII'. falling on-r whitn- Ilnvs, Iosls. Likvsz- vllvvvillg gum. banana splits, Nvlson Iurlrly. Disliluwsif svn food. lQ'Ill0Il pw, llolwrl. 'll1iylUl', Il0IIlI'VVOI'Ii. I oolImII: I1'Illlis:Ims1-- Iralll llU1'lU'j : Ping- pong: Pool. 'I'ripI1- I'IuIn'I I' Lo-1-xl I.!lI'IIIXIlI I. 2. Illlimlv llizzlo Illnor- us II. I: Iloniaul I. Nalional Ilonor Sori- 1-ly: I'r4-sirlvnl ol 'llI'lllll' C lllnln I: Illlizzlc- IN izzlv I ISIl1'I'I D1-I-oraling IIUIIIIIIII- Ivv. I'11'l1I Ilovlwy .I. I, Ilaslwl I1aII IL 'llI'I'lII' Il lllnlv I: Vim'- . ,,f prm-sulvlll of I..I.I'.. lllnln II. I: Ilhizxlv NN izzlv I. f.lN'l'I'll'illIl'l' .I. I: liais- Iwilnall 3: lIom'Iu'y 2 STUDENT 'X NAME QISTORY NOTED Foa CHARACTERISTICS , Likes:- pliYI'l2.THli?'I'lAN Durand cv-hot-olates. femininity. Iivlwrt Young. Course: Ar-ademiv Nix-kname: I'hyll Chosen Career: Tea-zvhing Future sc-hcol plans: Colby College IIIISIILA IVIAIIY CONY Course: Ar-adenlie Niekname: I Irs Chosen Career: Ser-retarial work Future sehool plans: None AIITIIIIH FRANKLIN COOPER Course: General Nix-kname: Art Chosen Career: Maehinist. Future sehool plans: None K ATIILEEN LOUISE COOPER Course: Commercial Niekname: Katie Chosen Career: Stenograph y Future sehool plans: Business College ICLMO LELAND COVELL Course: General Nivkname: PIII Chosen career: Aviator Future sr-hool plans: Ax ration sehool FRANCES Nl AY CRAIG Course: General Nickname: Craigie Chosen Career: Beauty Culture Future school plans: Beauty Culture School at.trar'tiveness. home. public speaking. little feet. piano playing. motors. ph ysies, explaining diffieult qioints for Mr. urner. wit, looking like E. II.. liking a blonde. lighting with Colleen. home runs. Doe's. likeability. blond hair, blue eyes. appetite. Larry Clinton. Dislikes-- spiders. getting up early. being Called Phyll. the pill. Likes :- dramativs. must . hot fudge sundaes. Dislikes:- soap box oraters. stocking runs. m' dernistic' art. algebra. Likes:- jokes. skating. movies. baseball. Dislikes:- elassieal singing. rainy days. viehns. Likes:-- taking trips. movies. tennis. Candy. Dislikes:- typewriting. mire. the new 1-olors. Likes:- baseball. swi rnming. blondes. skating. Dislikes :- Il. S. History. snooty girls. Likes:- swimming. rollerskating. sweets, walking. Dislikes:- U. s. Hismfy. ACTIVITIES Latin Club: Cxmiad btallf Debating II. I: Or- ehestra 2, 3. I: Chix- zle Wizzle I: National lloner Soc-iety: Coni- ad Stalf One aet play 2: Band 3, t: Cony Carnival I. 2: Der-orating Com- mittee 3: Cony Cue Stall' I.. Baseball I. 2. Il Basketball II: llome I :I'OflOllIlt'N Club I. 2. 3, I-: G. P. IG. Club I. 2, 3. lt: Triple C Club II. -I. STUDENT NAME EISTORY NOTED FOR Wll.l,lAM IGIIICN CROSS. Jli. Coursc: lht'Iitll'Illlt' Nicknzuuc: Bill Choscn car:-or: llusincss lfuturo school plans: tlrccn Mountain .lunior Collogc: cithor licutloy I or Boston llniwrsity I VICIINA FIIICDICIKICKA CIINNINCIIAM Coursc: flllllllll0I't'l2ll Nicknaluc: Bcity fl -. .. .mst n talur. S0t'I't'lIll'lIil I lfuturc school plans: , llnccrtuin Nt Ill Nl A N STA N l.l'IY DANIELS Coursc: Couuucrcial Nlt'liIlIllll0Z Danny Choscn carccr: llusiucss Man l uturc school plans: Nonc I I ICNIICIIY .IOIIDAN D'All'l'l'llIll, Coursc: At'Iitlt'Illlt' Nicknalnc: Haha Choscn carccr: BIISIIIPSS Adnnnistration Futura- school plans: llnivcrsity of 'Nlainc lll'Il.l'lN til'Ill'I'ltlIDlC DAY Coursc: Ccncral Nicknanlc: l'vanut Choscn carccr: Socrctary l uturc school vlans: I Nom' ICDXI ARD DEM l'Sl'lY .lll. i Coursc: Ccnoral W Nicknaulc: 'l'cd I Choscn carcvr: lktlllltl opcrator lfuturc school plans: Bath trips. old cars, salcslnanship. skiing partics. quict nt-ss. 2lllSOIll,lllllltlt'tl- ncss. agrccahlcnoss. curly hair. gctting around. spnoding, cars. porsonalit y . proforcnco for hlondcs. good humor. attcnding dances. small sizu. jittcrlulgging. Finger of God ahility to slccp. shaggy hair. indiIl'croncc in CHARACTERISTICS l.lkcs:- Y I old cars fl'or1lsI. Illl'pl2illt'S. Dccp l'urplc. Dislikcsz- HIVVU-l.lIlI!'l'Su. noscy pooplc. hr-ing hrokc. Likcsz- movics. short hand. traveling. Dislikcs:-f glasscs. coll'e'c. washing dlshcs. hanana splits. I . I lnkcsz- - I dancing. girls. notlccs. Chcvrolcts. Dislikcsz- getting out of gas. lack of funds, i llistory. I l.ikcs:A to study '31, chcwing gum. hall gamcs. hlondcs. Dislikcs:- red hoads. , cigars. hridgc, Ilirts. working. llikcsi-f I dancing. Doc's hot dogs. rollcr skating. K Dislikes:- rainy days. gah. ulodcrn hats. Monday morning. l.ikcs:-- acting. talking. Artie Shaw. slccping. Dislikcs:- tight shuos. l corny hands ACTIVITIES llusincss Nlgr. Cony Cnc I: Chizzlu- Vllizzlc lfair ZZ. I: Latin Cluh I. 2: .lunior Prom II. 'l'riplc C Club Corridor Conunission Class x icc prcsidcnt 35 Chizzlo Wizzlc llshcr 3: Ulios 2. 32 Booth Couunittcc 2: .lunior llflllll Conunittcc Chairman 3: S4-nior Play: Coniad Stall' I: lluhlic Spcaking Con- tost I: Sciuncc Cluh l'rcs. I: llaschall and llaskcthall lllgr. Chizzlc Xlizzlc Chor- us I: llook Clulx I: Cony Co-cd Carnival l. 2. Il: Ilomc lico- noniics Cluln 3. lfuotlmll 2. Il. I1 llasc- hall 2. Il: Chizzlc Wizzlc 2. II. I: Stud- cnt Council Il: Senior Play: l'uhlic Spcak- ing: C Cluh: Class p lt and U of M history. ISawin'sl. l'ropl1ccy: Coniad ' ' ' ' ' going steady. 511,111 milk. STUDENT if ,K X. NAME f HISTORY NOTED FOR IIILDIIIGD ICRSKINE DUDIIIQ Course: General pat.ien1'e. Nlvknamvg IIDIIIIHIIF Silence, I Ihosen eareer: Bookkeeper sports. Ifuturl' svhool plans: Nom: l'llYl,l.lS .IIGAN DIIIXIIG . lmluslunpz. C1lIlrSI'I General Nic-kname: I'hyll agcmlng' Chosen eareer: Nurse 1-ming fur lfuture school plans: Vhlldrvn' Beverly llospital. Mass. IIUY ALVIN DUNN trumpeting. Course: Comm'-rvial vongeniality' Nivkname: Don . VI X ' i -Q IU Chernowsky s . losun curl er. . a rsman tirlwkq l uture sehool plans: ' I r -I Portland .lunior College goigpg tl H' 'nm I simfzlf-. BIANCIIIG l'1I.IZAI3IiTI DUTIGN Course: General Nickname: Kitten Chosen vareer: Salvsmanship Future school plans: None l,IlIlIGI,l'II AIILICNE DUIHILAS Course: Aearlelilit' Nickname: Doug Chosen Career: I'hvsic'al lilIlII'E'lIl0Il dumh remarks, tap rlanving. vlothes, vonstant red headed vom- pamon. IIUSIH, many friends, trombone. CHARACTERISTICS! Iiilufst- liorsehaek riding. vaeatif aus. bookkeeping. llof'Iu'y. Dislikes:-- voslllelivs. 8 o'1'lo4'k In-II. puhlif- speaking. svhool make-up. I.iIu's :f movies. liatin. Portland. Me. Dislikes:- wise guys. worms. gossipers. Iiikesz -A- danrinpz. popular lllllSIl'. sports. Dislikes :- operas. Iiilws :- swimming skat ingz. jit IPFIIIIHHIIIH. Dislikes:- sissies. homework . onions. Iiilu's:- Cony. Tommy Dorsey, all sports. Dislilu-sz! I ACTIVITIES po. In la. uhm 1 'Chorus I. 21 Con ' Co-ed Cairuival I. f Sig Counvilman I 3 llot-key 3. I: Chizzl 1 Wizzle Det-orntin Committee- I: Ilom luv. Llulr 1. I llomv ICI: Club I Latin Club Ig Svient t.lulm I. Cony lland I. 2. I0ri'l1eslra I. 2. I Private Chuulleur. i Chizxle Wizzlv Dann ing Chorus 2. I Nloris- Cluh 3, Boo 1.Iuln I. Baskellmall I. 2, 3, T llm-key I. Z.. fl, 'l'ennis ZZ. 3, lg Chizz Wizzle I. ZZ. Il, - Class See.-'l're-as. I Student Counril 3, Semor Play I-3 Cla: , 'I'f'Iif'Il0l' doing homework. gmdumingh marshal I: Ilhilliy - I Future sm-hool plans: hugs' IMP 31 IIHINI ' IU' Sargent. College of nice 4-lotlles. l..mlmmvt.r. Qrvliestvra 2, .L ' ' llhysival Education UNIX I-'H' -I. I. 2 ., .. . . . I I,iIu's:4 4 4 .lIll.ll'.I llgbllalil MANIA mndy. v - voal hlavk hair. opera songs. , Course: IlOllllllt'l't'lHI A l IIISIIIFX. '- . I Nil-km-une: .IurIY.i kmmmgl 'Hung' IIUIIY II I CIIVIIIW' A . Chosen earner: swimming, Dislikesz- Ii I 'I'I L' I -rl llrirate Scvretary . lzngligh. Future sehool plans: qumtnvss' SI-Uflllb' 'INXS 5 Business College hgh-, , f ' reading. X NAME QISTORY NOTED Fon CHARACTERISTICS ACTIVITIES lik . :-- .Imllas IIENIW 'ff DUYON h !FS WI Slllllllg, Course: General love of sea, mechanical draw- I, H H I C! , I ,i In H H ing. 'oo . lil 3 , uzz C NH knmm ' Baldy temper, skating. Wizzle 3, tg Glee Chosen carccr: Cl I 3 4,- Naval Pilot neat clothes. Dislikcs:- ll i i lfuturc school plans: ltismfy- Pensacola, Florida lqzemtll V0 l'SI rainy weather. l.0llNA PATRICIA ' DUNN Llkm' , Sec. of Triple C , dancing' Nation-xl llonor Yo- Coursc: C0lllIlt0!'t'lHl attendance work, gardenias, ' ' Nit'lUlttltlQ'I Pat Chosen carccr: Stcnography l'ltlltll'lH school plans: None D0ll0'l'llY l llANCES DYER Course: General Nickname: Dot Chosen career: llrivutc Secretary Future school plans: None lllCl.l'iN VIRGINIA EATUN Course: Academic Nickname: Gin Chosen career: Nursery school tcacher lfuturc school plans: Green Mountain Junior College WlNl ll'lI,D KIMBALL EDWARDS Course: General Nickname: Win , Doc Chosen career: Druggist Future school plans: College of pharmacy passing notes, Calming influence. chewing gum, tilterins, whispering. sancncss, k ind ness, curiosity, getting around at Bowdoin. soda jerking, riding to school with passen- gers, disappearing at recess. nice clothes. Dislikes :-- stud ying, noisy people, snakes. Likesza dancing, swimming, candy. Dislikes:- haked beans, worms, golf, late hours, spiders. Likes 1- dancing, IIIOYIKFS, all sports, dogs. Dislikes:- snakes, Yes men, I. . - LHUSQPICS Cn l'lI'tlIlCEilS.n Likes :- cars, Chesterhelds, Casco Bay. Dislikes :- st udying. good music, girls' hats, ciety: Chizzle Wizzlc Booth 3: Coniad Staff: Corridor f10lllllIiS- sion: Sec. Natfl llonor Society. Home Ec. Club 3: Cony lid. Carnival 1. Corridor l'0lllIlliSSl0IlQ Basketball 2, 3. -'tg Field llockey 2, 3, -lag National Honor So- ciety, Senior Play: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Girls Physical Educa- tion Club 2, 3, -'tg Latin Club 2g College Club 3, It. wise guys. IuI'I'II C0ttNEl,lA Likffsri ICIADER singing, vourxt Ulm ml use of cosmetics, to bc teased, I . : is - - - , , ,, ' l . ' giggling- Lhizzle Wizzle 3, 11: Nickname: nAHlI0H beautlfylng m Aqwmmicg, 1-on vic- . class, Dislikcsr- , ' ' ' ,y lfll0Nl'll carwirr whool wry sons: thtttm. S x r Q . . ' ' 1 ii nugmp It F SIUHUIK- vegetables, Future school plans: Gates BUSIIICSS School classical music, getting fat. STUDENT X w-ZX NAME- HISTORY MARY RITA IGM ICRSON Course: Academic Nickname: Foggy Chosen career: Medical Secretary Future school plans: .lr. College SIIIRLIGY MARION FAIR FIELD Course: Ceneral Nickname: Snookie Chosen career: Nursing I ut.ure school plans: Augusta General Hospital RICIIARD NE'I'TERVILI.l'I FALLON Course: Academic Nickname: Dick Chosen career: Surgery Future school plans: Iloly Cross .IA NE ES'I'I'II.I.E FAIILKNER Course: Academic' Nickname: l orkie Chosen career: Undecided Future school plans: Guilford College IIIERNIAN EI It IIGNE I IiRI.AND Course: Commercial Nickname: Willie . Harm Chosen career: Photog- rapher Future school plans: None WILLIAM FISIIER FLY N'l' Course: Academic Nickname Sleepy Chosen career: Law I uture school plans: Rrldgton Academy NOTED FOR fooling with Willie. capturing Renjie. hating walking home. naturalness, blushing. dancing. his height. dating a certain short HJ Soph. gabbing with teachers. dressing to Ilutter her height, her voice. ruggedness. her hair. his cymbals. telegraphic ability. his feet. heart-breaking love aII'airs, his cars. cleverness UI, looks. fatal jokest?I. CHARACTERISTICS ACTIVITIES Likeszs tall men t6'6 l. house parties, gum drops. swing music. Dislikes:- being tickled, big feet. being a x illain. dieting. Likes: - dancing. Doc's hot, dogs, to be thin. Dislikes:- study hall. modern hats. gooping. onions. Likes: brunettes, leisure. boats. I raveling. Dislikes:- electricity. short girls, Jazz. fruit cake. Likes If dancing. horses. bowling. crowds. Dislikes:- fancy clot hes. report cards. literat ure. collec. Likes:- PIIUIOHHIPII y. radio work, movies. drummers ffl. Dislikes: -- makeup. crabby horses. typing teachers. I.ikes:- girls. playing cards. lee boating. ll, Dislikcs:4 lipstick that comes oIl'. wooden shoes. continued stories. Coniud Stall' I: Na tional llonor Societj I: Rand 2. II. I: Or chestra I: Collegt Club Il, I: Secretarj I: Student Council 3 Corridor Commission 2: Chizzle Wizzl Decorating Commit tee I: Raskctbull I. 2 llockcy I. 2: Scicnc Club I. Basketball II: Chizzli Wizzle Decorating Committee I, and Booth. Latin Club 2: Scieuci Club 2. II: Chizzli Wizzle lg Couiad I Rand I. llusketbull 2. II. I Field Ilockey I. 2. II I: Clee Club: Chizzl Wizzlc Chorus Il. I C. Il. Ii. 2. 3. I Cony Choir I: Chizzl Willie liootll I. Rifle Club I, 2: Rum I. 2. II. Iztlrchestra 'I Rille Club 2: Ilocke JI. I: Tennis 2. Il. I Track 2. I: Chizzl Wizzlc CI. I: Con Cue II. I. STUDENT -4. I A I I I I NAME EISTORY NCTED Fon CHARACTERISTICS I3ICYIdltI.Y IAJIIISIG il 'S:f I 0I,SOM her quietness in lmnglllg' Fnurw. Vonvml elass, Jas etball. . . . I , aneing. iNll'klltllIll'Z l'inky'i her giggling. Dislikvszh Lhosen eart-er: l yptst pushing H hum, history. l ntnre sehool plans: Gales Business College NI IGINI NA M AllCAliIG'l' FUSTIEH Course: General Nieknalnez Skipper Chosen eareer: Nurse l ntnre sehool plans: None BICIKNARD CIIUATIC IFHAIN Course: Connnereial Nieknalne: Barney Chosen eareer: Aviation Fntnre sehool plans: None til.0lllA ACNICS FRASER Course: Aeatlenlie Nieknalne: Clo . Sis fhosen eareer: Seeretarv I . l ntnre sehool plans: lxatherlne Gibbs. St'l'Tl'ltil'lill llAltllY ALLICN I ltIEI'I'Nl AN. Jli. Course: Connnereial Nieknalne: Irish earriage. preferenee for hlonds, attenflanee of t'lil'IllVHlS. hoys. his sharp shoot- ing. nnasenlinity. love of history. interrupting teaehers. poise. variety of nlen. talking too nlneh. reeit ing: in history 4-lass. stncly halls, golf. foot hall. Likes :Wf- tlaneing. volley hall, earnivals, hiking. Dislikes:- hig shots, apple pie. long speeehes. sour piekles. l,ikes:i hunting. lishing, Vitllllllllg. anything ehoeolate. Dislikes:- lrig shots. heer. beets. onions. Likes :- tlaneing. art . lnnsle, apple pie. Dislikes:-- fot nl. l,ikes:! eantly. hunting. lneyele ruling. Dislikes :- ACTIVITIES llonle l'lK'0llI. Clnlx l 2. .Ig liook Llnh I lfieltl lloekey l. 2 llaskethall 2, 3. lillle Clnh I. 2, 3, It - Chizzle Viizzle Ulios I: Debating I: La I' Clnh 2. .lnnior Varsity liast hall I. Chosen eareer: .lonrnalism I l l l I mush.. lruhm. Svhnnl plans: IIN N It-5 ll- to he ahsent from Some hnslness eollege N h'lUl- Nllllwl ?' r'L ' W -v-f-Y-if ----6 Y- f.. 3 I.ikes:- CllAlll.l'IS EDWARD lmlsil.. 'W'S'l' - - eantlv. , , lllSllllI'X2tl'tlllZllI' Y ,- ' - V Lonrset At'tt1ll'Illtt' cm. NWIIII'- IIN-H , h , , e'nn ming. . x . , I , Nu-km,,m.3 ' 'trusty ' I I . ' l llllln Llnh 2, I, Lot , , p aylng piano. -. - . ..- ' rj Chosen eareer: Forestry Dlhllkfr- mlm mnlmxlmn I' Future sehool plans: Physlflllif- :il'::i:'?I'lg I U. f M. '. ' U winter, llat tires. Iln STUDENT K Xi.. ,.. I NAME - I HISTORY NOTERFOR VIRGINIA IVIAE GARSIDE Course: ITUIIIIIIPITIHI talking, Niekname: Gina height Chosen eareer: Seeretarial W ork Future sehool plans: None NATIIALIIC CARRIE GILBERT Course: General Nickname: Nat Chosen career: 'I'o travel Future sehool plans: None DORUTIIY Ll LLIAN Illl.l.EY Course: General Nieknalne: Dot Chosen eareer: Nursing l uture sebool plans: Nurses training MADIQLINE ADELLA CILMORE Course: Commereial Nickname: Marlcly Chosen eareer: Bookkeeper Future sehool plans: None at present MARY COLDICN Course: Commereial Niekname: tloltli . IVlmle Chosen eareer: Reporter or writer Future sehool plans: gootl looks. pretty blonrlc hair. her giggle, breaking with P. S. her appetite. love of daneing. smile, her good work. ambition to be a model her size. athletie ability. her ability to hold her man CHARACTERISTICS Likes:- leetures on the sight-seeing bus in Washington. roller skating. Hallowell news. es- eeially in the Ii. .1.. Dislikes:- homework, to be tall. Likes:- refl wavy hair. clanemg. band musie. movies. Dislikes:- tires. history. jelly Iisll, snakes. Likes:- skating. mo v ies. pienies, eating. rlaneing. Dislikes:- sophist it-ales. Sflpra nl IS. rainy weat her. Likes:- musie. home life. peanuts, dogs. Dislikes:- tomatoes. bumpy roads, writing let ters, short ha ml . Likes:- naps. bowling. bieyeling. iee eream. Dislikes:- spaghetti. eolfl weat her. ACTIVITIES National llonor Sovi- etyg Senior Play: Chizzle llizzle Cho- rus 3. I: l reshlnan Booth: Triple C Club: Camera Club: Coniarl 5taII'. ff. uw. w . lrlple t. t.lnb.l. I: Chizzle Wizzle Booth I: Cony Serap Book Il: National llonor Society l. Basketball I. 2. 3, I-: Corrillor Commission ZZ: l ielrl Iloekey I, 2. Il, I: Captain Il: Stull- ent Couneil I: Cllizzle Wizxle Der-orating Committee lg Senior Play I: C. P. li. Club 2. Ii. I. Treasurer 3: Cony Coetl Carnival . ' I W . . . . Non 25?igl'?,'l:g:.,,'g,L I. 2: Loniafl htall I. 1sAaaAnA l.Ucll.t.a llilwrlr GOVE rlanmiing. Course: Ileneral goofl farmer, figixdgng' Nickname: Babs' chewing gum. . ' U , Dislikes.- Lhosen eareer: Teacher dog . S' Future sehool plans: ':a'k 'g' eountry life, , Farmington Normal football, 54'll00I reading books. STUDENT -I ',a NAMEEISTORY NOTED Fon CHARACTERISTICS ACTIVITIES JANE ELIZABETH Likes:- CIIIMSIIAW mnnig Courso: llonoral good Cooking. liimlxuvis-s. .I xi ,, , . W.. ru lllg. N'f,lf !'lE',- lmmml ' lllll'0I'l'lII.f'0IOI'tl1l Ilomv I'il'0llUllllt'S ' mm nail polish, Dislikvs:- glut, 3' 3. Chose-n I-Iu'I-I-r: Nursv l English, l uture' svhool plans: Smile' twill' Inlllwl' Augusta Gvnvral Iwlllwr' Hospital homi-work. l.ikI's:4 'I'Ill'Il.lNIA tllllllilill swimming- . , . to trawl, Loursv: f.ouunI'rI-tal . U walking NI1'kll2illll'2 Toll being quiet' Imfllflllli- Chosvn career: Sum-rotary Futura' sm-hool plans: None Fl! A N K W A li ll IGN IIAINES. Jll. Coursv: .M-ads-niir Nix-knamv: Frankie Chosen Carol-r: 'l11'tN'lllllH' and voavhing Future school plans: University of Mainl- I'IIYI.I.lS IQVELYN IIA M ICR Coursv: At'2lllI'llllt' Nivknamo: l'hyI Choson varvvr: Conuuvrvial IIPIIPIIPI' Ifuturv st-hool plans: fil'l't'Il Mt. .lunior College- and Boston I ll1iwI'sit,y tillll.I UllD LIGO IIANNUN Coursv: livnvral Nix-kllatuoz Iiilly Chose-n I-are-or: lNl0l'Illilllt'S Ifuturv school plans: Aviation svhool IIUIXIIIIYI' LIIIWIS I IASIGY Coursv: llunvral Nivknatnvz Bob Chosnn I-aroor: Accountant. lfuturv svhool plans: liusmvss school lBlFl'lCl'l'J that. shy smile. his t7RiYt5IllllIl tautu-s, his grin, frankness. big bass horn. a nice Iigurv, hcr c-lim-kle, danuing with Tommy. his voive, sinI'0ril.y, his cutting ups i study hall, I,8llIpl5l'. his ilcbaling ability. Il driving like mad, going steady, good looks. Dislikes:- washing dishes, Cold weather, fishing. I,ikcs:-- music. athlvtn-s, good-looking girls. Dislikvs :- working. jittt-rbtlgs, dizzy blondes. l.ikcs:A clothes. Camvra vlub, auto rad Ios. Dislilu-s:- snobs, smoking, drinking, spvvding. l.ikI-s 13 nwvlianim-al work. rollvr skat ing. singing. Dislikos:- sissios, svhool, biology. 'I'riplo C Club II. Ijunfl and Url-lnostrn fl. I3 Foolbttll. fl, Ig Iiaskotlrall Il. VI: Vim'- prosidvnt. I: Cm' Stall' I: SI-iI'nc'I' Club 33 Chizzlt- Wizzlo Il. I: National llonor So- 1-ioly TI: C Club Il, lg ll. of NI. Spa-aking Contvst, I. Iiaskvtball I: Cony Co-ed Carnixal I. 2: Iltlrltl l, 21 Cut' Stall' 3. I-5 I.atin Club 2: College Club 3, I: Caniora Club II: Chizzlv Wizzlu Dani-- ing Chorus 2, 3. I3 Chizzlv Wizzlv Dvvor- uting Committvo Il: National llonor So- victy Ig Class Gifts Tl. Chizzlv Wizzlt- Ulio ACI: Class ASSPIIIIPIY 9 .., I. Ilikoszg Flo , driving, vokos. Dislikes:- silly girls, I'ompol.il.ion, sleeping. liaskvlball Il, lg Con- iad Stall: Debating II. I: Trac-k 33 I ootball 2, 3, -Ig Chizzle Wizzle I. I.lub J, sl. STUDENT NAME - HISTORY NOTED FOR CHARACTERISTICS DONALD ARTHUR HASKELL Course: General Nickname: Don , Mickey ' Chosen career: Chiropractor Future school plans: N one the hair on his chest.. personality, swinging that ol' piana' ,.,. ,, , , .,,.. ,.,.,7. ,T.,,,.,.,t . ,. CLYDE LAWRENCE HATCH Course: Commercial Nickname: Joe Chosen career: Manual Arts Teacher Future school plans: Gorham asking girls to shows, manual arts ability, hunting. Likes:- Artie Shaw, New Hampshire IFJ Choc. sodas, house parties. Dislikes:- women. 3.15 cigarettes. playing the piano. ACTIVITIES Football -I: Class President Ii: Student Council 3: Executive Committee 3. I.: Chiz- zlc Wizzle Olio 3: Basketball 3 Likes:- wood working. nature. good marks. money . Dislikes:- castor oil. Il. S. History. women. IIIELEN CA'l'lllZIiINli HAY MAN Course: Academic Nickname: Pee Wee Chosen career: Tea Room Hostess Future school plans: Fannie Farmer School DONALD NUTTING bright remarks. executive ability, size, pertness. making up t.yping, HEWETT Course: Academic dusty home mom desk. Nickname: Don Chosen career: Cowboy Ist Future school plans: Wheaton grin. ERN ESTINE EI LEEN HILTON Course: Academic Nickname: None Chosen career: Prl vate Secretary or Music Teacher Future school plans: Katherine Gibbs School or Ernest Williams School of lVlusic SHIRLEY ELOISE IIOBBS Course: General Nickname: Susan changing of mind good figure, being Cony's pride on trum- pet. Likes:- onions, vacations, strong. silent men. Dislikes:- work. cigars, snakes. Likes:- good looking teachers. airplane rides, speeding in I2 cyl- inder Lincolns. Dislikes:- tomcats. biographies. sarcastic policemen. Likes:- Sousa's marches, ll. S. Marine Band. Books. Dislikes:- a cold assembly hall, poetry picked apart by teacher. home room period. Rifle Club. Hockey Il. I: Cue II. I: l lXecutive Counnit- tee -I: Class secretary I: Student Council 2: Coniad I: G. P. E. 2. 3, QI: College Club 3, lg Girls Prophecy el.: Debating l, 2. 3, -l. Track I: Baseball 2: Science Exhibition I, 2: Coniad Stall: Science Club Il. Orchestra 2. Il, tl: Band l. 2. 3. -I: Field Hockey 3: Olios 2. 3: Latin Club 2. high heel shoes, Likes:- dancing. mce clothes. one bass violin player. I ., . , . Chosen Career: Slim figure, n ' Basketball ...I 3, sony Professional dancing or Dlsllkesi- Cmed Cmnwul ' dancing teacher mHke'UP- waiting for some- l uture school plans: limi' None drinking, sarcastic people. STUDENT .,.. -.Q NAME - HISTORY NI AliGAlll'I'l' MAE IIUDGSON Course: General Nickname: Blondie Chosen career: Beauty Culture l uturc school plans: Beauty Culture School of Boston NOTED FOR blonde hair, chewing gum, wonderful com- plexlon. innocent expres- sion, that popular little girl manner. CHARACTERISTICS ACTIVITIES Likes :- dancing, gum. long fingernails, popcorn. Dislikes:- latc phonc calls, chair planes, canoes. IIUIXACE Al.Bl'1ll'l' HOW l ESON Course: General Nickname: Howdy Chosen carccr: l'rinting Futurc school plans: None Alll.l'INE l'l'l'lll'fl. IIUUIIES Course: Commercial Nickname: 'l'ommie Chosen career: Teacher Future school plans: Normal School IllVI'Il NATALIIG HUNT Course: Commercial Nickname: Ruthie Chown career: Stcnography Future school plans: None keeping llenri Casavant com- pany, putting name on desks, good looks. loud talking, good disposition. styles. frankness, companion in cor- ridors, falling down stairs. FII A N K A l'Pl.l'1'l'UN lll ISSEY Course: Ccncral Nickname: lluss Chosen carecr: lulectrical hngmeer Future school plans: big nose. bass singing, appetite. None DIIANIE EIINST lllVl'Clll NSON Course: llcneral Nickname: llut.chy Chosen career: Aviator lfuturc school plans: None those golden locks. blushing, teasing the gals Cespecially blondesj . Likes :- moonlight nights. milk shakes, swimming. Dislikes:- women. April showers, teachers. ramy nights. Football 3. I: Base- ball 3, Ii: C Club I: Chizzle Wizzle I. Likes:- school. making friends. playing games, ice cream. Dislikes:- parsnips, cheating. having one clmm. Likes:- shorthand and typing, .. - ,, a certain person music. Dislikes:- cheese, bald-headed men. fuzzy permanents, dill pickles. Likes:- swimming, dancing. full moons, old cars, hunting. Dislikes:- castor oil, books. Likes:- blondes, Guy Lombardo, machines. Dislikes:- studying, Chinks, having to bum home from Gardiner. Usher Chizzle Wizzle: Cony Corridor Conl- mission: Decorating Committee. Baseball: Tennis. STUDENT NAME - HISTORY NOTED FOR CHARACTERISTICS ACTIVITIES ELVA EUDORA INGRAHAM Course: Academic Nickname: lngy Chosen career: Nurse Future school plans: None good lmmor, those rosy cheeks, being quiet. Likes:- Hersey Chocolate Bars, history, listening to radio serials. Dislikes:- mice, writing letters, reading, spinach. Home Economics and Science Clubs. JOHN EDWARD J ENNESS Course: General Nickname: Jimmy Chosen career: Newspaper photog- rapher Future school plans: Trade school FRA NK WALTER JOHNSON Course: General Nickname: Nappy , Short Chosen career: Sports writer Future school plans: Notre Dame IVIINOT HARRY JONES Course: General Nickname: Jonsey Chosen career: Printing Future school plans: None VIRGINIA SHIRLEY KATON Course: Academic Nickname: Gin Chosen Career: Nurse Future school plans: Maine General Hospital being a candid camera fiend, being quiet, party-going at Livingst0n's. Likes:- good cameras. swimming. adventures, schooling. Dislikes: stuck-up girls, Tango, V-8 Fords. Likes:- small things, Book Club I, 2. 3, 'I-3 President of Rook Club I. National llonor So- being a democrat haselmll, VIUIYZ CWIINQI3 fpffl' Fred Turner, :lor Coimmssion. .ap- good humor, bowling. ifmlf 'IhBH'Ilw2'fII ll' A 1 oo , va I: , azz e his little com- Dislikgsg- 11110. Dl'4'QNQI-Ink paniunl .. I Q Committee 32 Chlzzle rugs, ' Wizzle Booth Com- K Iwi mrs' mittee lg C Club -I-. classical features. Likes:- being quiet, traveling, I mountain climbing. hair, brunettes- Chizzlc Wizzlc: Rase- , , lll3:S-'w -KCI I. knowledge of Dlshkesz- ra ru me u 1 Science. L yping, long fingernails. 7 EAD, . -'wing,S 7 Llkesi- Field llockeyg Ras- SPUFLS. ketball 3. lg Corridor H142 111 , hamburgers, Commission lgi Con- H Hu IL H HI y Spencer Tracy. iatl Stall -lg Clnzzlt k 1 d I fb' 1, I I Wizzle Booth Coni- nggyeqygigyi? I0 Disllkes:- mittee I: C. ll. lu ,m,ke-up' Club: Class Will fl being a pal. fancy clothes, history note-book. Cony Coed Carniva l, 2. HAROLD MORTON KEARNEY Course: Academic Nickname: Harry Chosen career: Television Future school plans: Colby strange philoso- phies, lengthy class dis- eussion , taste for blondes. Likes:- photography. tennis. raise animals. birds tetc.I. Dislikes:- dancing. Swimming, llhotog rapby . STUDENT i 'S in ...?.1,,..o' ... NAME - HISTORY RICHARD RICHMOND KIELLICY Course: General Nickname: Dick Chosen career: Goverment clerk Future school plans: Gates lit IBEIVI' Al It IUSTI IS l.AllltAl5l5li Course: General Nickname: Bob , lien Chosen career: l' manclal Expert Future school plans: None RICIIARD S'l'UAli'l' LEE Course: Academic Nickname: Dick Chosen career: Farming Future school plans: None IGLIGA NOR MAltCAltlG'l' LIBBY Course: Academic Nickname: '4Lib Chosen career: Journalism Future school plans: Pending JOHN IIOBERT MACDONALD Course: General Nickname: Bert Chosen career: Farmer Future school plans: None NOTED FOR CHARACTERISTICS Likes:- hunting, his pipe, fishing, symphony and ability with rifle, opera. latcness to history cla ss. his blushes, good personality. being a smooth talker. dramatic ability, knowledge of farming, height, accent . looks, dramatic ability, attempted puns, snoop edit.orials. farming, bashfulness, love of food. Dislikes:- jelly beans, low marks. mathematics. Likes:- sociable people, large bank ac- counts, sports. Dislikes:- late hours, being alone in the dark. grouches. Likes:- horses, literature. old things. Dislikes:- algebra. lish, liquor. Likes:- nu ts. ser v ice, manners, clothes. Dislikes:- conceit. slnny noses, DCSSIIIIISLS, hreeraekers. Likes:- pretty girls, milk. ugly bulls, a good cook. Dislikes:- DOltO'l'llY INIACOMBIGII Course: Academic Nickname: Dotty Chosen career: Secretary Future school plans: Lasell .Iunior College tractors, book reports, caterpillars. Likes:- good taste, FCUPICH arms. inmu.em.c' understanding, lakes, genemsityy music. Dislikes:- dumb remarks, moodinegs, her leadership. small print, tuxedoes, mosquitoes. ACTIVITIES Vice President of ltille Club: Band and Orchestra: Outside Music. Track 2. 3. I: C Club 3. -I: Coniad Stall' -I-Q Chizzle Wiz- zle Chorus 2: Class Basketball Ii, I. Senior Play: Orches- tra. Orchestra I, 2. II, I: Latin Club ZZ: College Club 3, -li: Movie Club 2, 3: Senior Play: National llonor Society. Class Secretary II: Cony Cue Stall' I: Student Council l, 2: Coniad Stall' I-: Chizzle Wizzlc 2, 3, -li: G. P. IG. Club: College Club I: Band 2, 3. 1-: Orchestra 3. al-: Nat'l llonor Soci- ety I: Lat.in Club 2. STUDENT G NAME - HISTORY NOTED FOR IIICIIARD LIGHIIITON MAIN Course: General Nickname: Dick Chosen career: None l ut.ure school plans: None LIGONA EMILY M A LA N EY Course: Connnercial Nickname: Nonnie Chosen career: Stenographer Future school plans: None MAIIIIC MAIItIlIliIll'I'lQ M ATI IIEI I Course: APHIIUIIIIL' Nieknanle: Maggie Chosen career: lllustra tor l ut.ure school plans: Pratt Institute DOHtYI'llY MARIE IVlcAR'I'llUIl Course: General Nieknalne: Dot.'I Chosen career: Undecided Future school plans: None LLOYD IIENIIY IVleCAlISLA ND Course: General Chosen career: Aviator Future school plans: None I'lLlZABI41'l'll AN N M1-COUli'l'NI'fY Course: Connnercial Nickname: Bet.ty . DAY 1' u I nl ' 7' lizzie' . Mazie Chosen career: Private Secretary l ut.ure sehool plans: Becker College unconrcrn. handsolneness. fatal necktic. his driving. sincere. C. C. C.. trained cat , receiving let ters at. school. Newdick. art., doodles. skating, height. laugh. height. smile, rlinlple, cute, devilish grin. CHARACTERISTICS Likes:- myself. but ts. life. Di hard work. SPIIIIIIIQWIIHIISIII. wings . slikes 1+ Likes 1-f dancing. sports. he men. swinnning. Dislikeszi onions. Mfraidy ' girls. poor sports. Likes:- elot hes. a true friend. pist achios. Dislikes:-W 4-lashing colors. messy hair. soplnstlcates til. Likes :-- going on long trips. reading. one-act pla y s. radio. Dislikes:- Li long uninteresting speeches. red hair. opera singing. kes:4 hasellall. driving. money. nuts. Dislikes :- wit. swing records. curly eyelashes. good taste. Ll dentists, opera. kesia horse-hack riding. dancing. clothes, knit t ing. Dislikeszf spiders. other girls' lloy- friends t?I. quizzes. ACTIVITIES Chizzlc Wizzle .r t.onnn. I. Corridor tfonnnissnon I: llonic Room l'r dent 2. I. See. ol' Class fl: IDI ridor tfonnnission tfhizzlc NN izzle I. 2 I lg tilec Club II, I Triple C 3. I: Fon iad Stall' I: tlony I ut Stall' I: Banque IIUIIIIIIIIIPO I: th chestra I. 2. II, I. Coniad Art Stall' Latin tllnh 2: tfhivn I I Wizzle olios I, 6? STUDENT NAME EISTORY NOTED Fon IIICIDINIIC DllDI,I'IY 'NMCIIIIDY Coursv: H4-llvrnl IIIDMIIIS' Nic-Iu1zum': Dull knowloclgc- of Clmsvn t'Hl'l'l'l'C IIISIUFY' Ii' S' Army nmsvulinity, Ifuturv svllool plans: Nonl- NI N X I N li SAW 'I'l'II,I,I'I NIl'IItItll.I, Coursv: Avumlvxxlic NIPICIIEIIIIPI WIzu ' Ghost-n vurw-vr: Unknown Ifutnrv svhool plains: l'. ol' NI. WNI,'I'I'III PAIIKIGII NI I'I I'I IN Coursv: Us-m-l'nI NIt'IiIl2llllK'I Walt Ifhosvn t'ul'vz-r: I or4-stry Fnturv sm-hool plans' lim-1-rluin I'IliNI'IS'I' NASII NIUHANG tfoursv: G4-nvrul Nivkllulllv: I'1l'11i4- Chosvn 1'ur4-or: lVIQ'l'IltlllIt' Ifuturv svhool plans: Nom' .It MN UI MNT XIUIINICAIJ Cours:-: tlonnm-rviul NIUIUIIIIIIUZ Jos- Ifhosvn 1'm'va'r: St't'l'I'I,ilI'5 I uturv svhool plains: BIISIIIUSS Colle-go III'IIlI5l'IIl'I' Il. NIUIIIIIS Coursv: HQ-nvrul Nivknznnv: Ile-rlf' Iflnosvn rurvvr: Nonv I uturn' st-hool plains: Nonl- hair st ylv. pretty tm-tll. unohlrusi va-nvss. answers in ulguhru vluss. hlushing, llut Lira-s. t0m'hniquv. winking, silumm- in room NI t?J. twinkling toe-s, lwzmtiful hnir. chowing gum. hashfulncss, violin plu ying, gunth-ness. CHARACTEFIISTICSE ACTIVITIES Inkvsz- pear-1' und quivt. 'Klux Bnvr. ruvlwls. Dislikvs za KIIIIIIBS. nuvkt ics. .lov Louis. svhool, I,ikus:4 rvzuling. hivyvling. llowers, outing. Dislikvsz- politic-s. writing Ivttvrs, lllilIIN'lIl1iIIt'S. Lilies:- hunt ing. history. im- hunting. Imsvhall. Dislilwsz- vustor oil. unprm-ssc-rl punts. tIlll'll'llI history. I,ikvs:- to trust- girls. 1-amrly, good rnrlio IIIUSIU. hot dogs. Dislikosc- history, running out ol gas, English. I.iIu-s:A llawuiiun musiv. IIHIICIIIK. prvtty 1-Iotlws. rvading. Dislikvs :- tvs'o-fuvvrl fri:-nrls. playing hookvy. quurrm-lung, I,iIu-s:- outing. mumml training. vxvltn-rlwrit. Dislikeisz- shoving. lmving pit-turv tukvn. pluclu-el uncl mis- plavvtl vyvlnrows. ' Stutlvnt Ifounvilz Svin-rim' lflnh. Ilillo Clnh Il. I. tfhizzlm- NN izxlm- Dum-- ing Chorus, I yvnrsg Ilony Cowl Ifurnivul II 'I'ripIv C I. IIUITIIIUI' IIUIIIIIIISSIUII Ig Chizzla- Wizzlv Booth CUIIIIIIIIIPI' 33 'I'ripIm- C tfluh 3: Ifoothull I: Un-ln'stl'u I STUDENT NAME - HISTORY NOTED FOR CHARACTERISTICS ROBERT JAMES I ,k ,1 s:- MURPHY his Model A , 1? d. 9 Course: General I gzjig-tin 'r' Nickname: Merf , blushing' winter. N Bob I . breathtaking grin, Dislikes:- Chosen career. Undecided his football play- Cold Weatller- Future school plans: mg' Omen' Undecided ' ROBERT IBVING lik A:- NAUGLI-IR 'fi u. . . style K ammg' Course: General ' nurses, Nickname: Bob falling asleep in eatmg' Chosen career: classes' Dislikes:- balesman flashy clothes. Sleep- Future school plans: gqllflfi Uncertain 'time S- JOIIN WINFIELD Likes:- NEVINS jokes, tennis, . h . I dancing, Course. Academic smile, witty gals' Nickname: Wm ' hamburgers. Chgsen career: F Clothes' Di,,1ikt,,,.- , I 1 ' , - . ' auwa ngmeer IIHUUUIK- English poetry, b ' - . Future school plans: worshippers. mlm ' is , , , tea partie . NOVWWII Umvefslly French homework. L'k ,. :- aoalsar LINCOLN N EWDICK language, icebouung' Course: Academic intelligence, Hiongy, Nickname: Bob l am urgs' Chosen career: ' i gm' of gab' Dislikes:- Chemlcal Engineering home on Fair- Ford Cam, ACTIVITIES Chizzle Wizzle Treas urer I: Football 3, -t Track 2. 3. -I: Ilshei -I: Youth Day oilice 3 I: Student. Council I Basketball I, 2, Il, -'I C Club 2. 3. I-gChizzl1 Wizzle Decorating 3 Band and Urchestrl 2. I-. Junior Prom Commit tcc: Chizzlc Wizzli 2. 3. -I: Tennis I, 2, 3 -I-1 Science Club 3, ll Coniad Stall' -I-. Latin Club 2: Scicnc Club I: C Club I Cue StaII'g Nationa Honor Society -I Tennis 3: Track 3. -I Cllizzle Wizzle 3, 'I Pres. Nat'l Ilonor Su ciety: Coniad Busi Future school plans: view Ave. Physifffil labor- N U. of M. swey mrls, 'lm ISP- 'I- history. Likes:- IIICIIARD MALCOLM Artie Shaw, PACKARD books. Course: General argument' ilsgggg' Nickname: Dick getting around, Ch I 3 : L ' Dlsl1kes:- N osen mareer awyer long gmt- women' Future school plans: dicmmm, U' Uf M- Gardiner, Stalin. ,, ,, V ., -..-.7,.-....--f -vf,- fn- L, K , W .YA K , ESTIIEB ELIZABETH Likes.- Pres. Soph. Class S PERKINS diets English, Cue'2l, -I: Coniad 9 Course: Academic 1 i iffy Sfiilillv NIIOCS. gxgyami .3 Nickname: Perk , teams' darxggkg National llonor SL Lizzy fun graham Cm,.k0r,,. cictyw Tennis 2, I Chown career, ' , , -I: Science Club f J Journalism i brains D'S ke :E Capt 'mms 2: Sul' ' ' ffllelllulg fe 'l- tatorian -I: Latin Clu Future school plans: lin 5lPePl' ,QUIW IIUWU 2: Chairman Fros Jackson College for 80' 50901 f dance I: Mgr. Ilocke Women enemles- 3: College Club 3, I ,..I NAME EISTORY NOTED FOR CI-IARACTERISTIC ACTIVITIES l.'k .. :- IIIITIIAIID IGAIILON 'bilh nm gum i ' ' ' f ' . I IUMIN5 eleetrieity. hleaehed hlondes, Course: General ' .1 V l rest. prpgiileiit of IIN. Niekname: perky ml or Nm Diglikmgq lladio Clllll 2: Seienee qjhusltn ,.,m.,.r: m-in, blind dates' tfluh JI. I: 'I'ripIe tl I: lladio teehnieian g V' lg v Show with wvdw. Sea St'0IlIillf.f. I uture sehool plans: 'lm m ni ' IIPPIS- II. C. A. Institute 'lPSW f'PS- M AIKGAII ICT lIAIl'I'WELL PERRY Course: Aeademie Niekuaiuez Peggy Chosen eareer: Undecided I IIture sehool plans: I Indeeided llllllill' IIASKELI. SM l'l'll Course: General Niekname: Phil Chosen eareer: Aeeountant l'lIlIlll'l' sehool plans: Iienjaiuin Franklin NIAIIY ICLEANUII PICK l'I'l I' Course: General Nieknalne: l'iek Chosen career: Nursing I ut.ure sehool plans: liastern Maine General P.-XIII, IIAIIIIISUN PIEHCIC Course: General Nickname: None Chosen eareer: Alrplane Craftsman I IItIIre sehool plans: Aviation Sehool AIITIIIIII WILLAIID PLUM M Eli Course: Commereial Niekname: Art Chosen career: Business Future sehool plans: Ct Ilhy winter coat, knowing answers. taking her I-llll0. eaekle. drumming. ushering, IDCPOIIIIIIR' a lone wolf . trips to Bangor, that quaint look. her pet slang. football. ehuekle, teasing girls, getting around Kennehee Val- ley High Sehools. fondness for women, sent imentalness, being well dressed. I0e lipstiek. l,ikes:4 good hooks, poetry. ehoeolates, hiking, movies. Dislikes:- writing themes. June hugs. pink ribbons. skunks. l.Ikes:- druuuuing. movies, tennis. Dislikes?- ushering. history. women. l.ikes:- daneing. tra vel. eating, sleep, vaeations. Dislikeszq hoys. pets. foreign aII'IIiI's, tomatoes. liikeszf Waterville. IIIanIIal training, Cony Ihgh, sports. Dislikes z- English. Ilitler, lending. rain. l,ikes:- swimming. apple pie, milk. tishing. Dislikes:- onions, studying. red heads. Iiund I. 2. 3. tg Ur- ehestra I. 2. II: III-:Id Usher. Chizzle Wizzle Chizzle Willie Dee- orating fltllllllllllttk' ZZ. . I .I: Une Aet Play Lon- test 2: Youth Day fl0llIlt'IllIItill 33 Ilome lie. Cluh 3: Chorus 2. Ifoothall I years' Senior Plug: tforriilor Conunission II. I: Student tlonneil tg lIoIIIe lloom I'resi- dent 2: tl Cluh II. I: Youth Day: Chix- zle Wizzle 2. II. llille CIIIII II. I: Senior Banquet Iltlllllllll-Il'l'Q Chizzle Wizzle Boot II fl0IlllllllIt't'1 Youth Day. C -er STUDENT NAME - HISTORY ELNA CLAIRE POLLARD Course: Academic Nickname: Polly Chosen ea reer: IVI erchand Ising Future school plans: Lasell .Iunior College GEHALDINE CARIVIEN POULIN Course: Commercial Nickname: Ginny Chosen career: Secretary Future school plans: None In view AIKGENOII LEOPOLD POIILIN Course: Commercial Nickname: Peanut Chosen career: Accountancy Future school plans: Either Bentley or Becker College N EAL RUCKW ELI. POWERS Course: General Nickname: Rocky Chosen career: Banking lfuture school plans: None CHARLES ALFRED I'llESCO'l'T Course: General Nickname: Sharlic Chosen career : Policeman Future school plans: Not. decided EDIVIOND PEARL PRESCOTT NOTED FOR ski-jump nose. literary ability. flirting. get.ting into t.wisted posi- tions. writing diaries. bashfulness, shorthand, hurrying. brains. French . sport rules. saxophone, good looks. chewing gum. skipping home- work. height, wearing red. he man-ism, husky voice. 47, -. ..--.. I CHARACTERISTICS? ACTIVITIES 9, I Likesz- I to be sophisticated. college men. hen parties. to talk. Dislikes:- gossips. physical exercise. Illacs. Likes:- popcorn. Gregg shorthand awards. movies. jokes in Ameriean Observer. Dislikes:- history. fish. dishwashing. l.ikes:-- sports, bookkeeping. good clothes. blondes. Dislikes:- specs . cherries. boxing. tiddlywinks. Likes:- music. books. rabbi ts . Uldsmobiles. Dislikes:- women. parking. rats Ihuman and ot herwuset. Likes:- skating. canoeing. hunting. boat ing. Dislikes:- girls. sickers and mckers. Editor in chief of tht Cue I: Iladio Counci I: Coniad Stall: Latil Club: Moxie Club 2 Cl: Chizzle Wizzle 3. -I- Orchestra I. 2. 3. -I- Debating I: Scienec Club Il: VV. C. 'I'. ll Contest 2. Cony Cue I-1 Gong Co-Ed Carnival l. 2 Triple C Club 3. It Assistant editor. Con iad I: Ifrench editor Cony Cue t: Vice President. Triple UC' Club I3 Ilockey I-. President of Class I Band I. 2. Sl. I: Or ehestra Il. I: Chizzlt Wizzle Ulios I, 2, Il I.: Chizzle Wizzle Cho rus I: Youth Day Il. mixing up the Likes 1-A touring. blue eyes. Course: General teachers, chewing gum. Nukname. Ed farming. Dlshkem- f N 1 U0 '- ,- ' . . . ll'l.'eb'iII. I' I. Chosen career: Chef i h ' lawn em-S, rec air. . Future school plans: E295-m'h X xl, None ree,-w u mg. smoking. NAME - HISTORY l'Il.Ml:IlI LINWOOD l'llIGSCO'l l' Course: General Nickname: Red Chosen career: Aviator Future school plans: Nonc .IUI INNA HOSE IIICDMAN Course: Academic Nickname: Jo Chosen career: Physical l'Iducat.ion 'l'eacher Future school plans: tlrccn Mountain .lunior College ll0l'l'I N. IIICIGD Course: Commercial Nickname: llopie Choscn career: Stenog- raphy or Blues singer l uturc school plans: Business College lflt A NCES CA'l'IIl'Ilt I N In li BILLY Course: Academic Nickname: lVlickey . Fran fl .. .. ...I-1 '. . :ost n mareu . .1 Jrarmn lfuturc school plans: I lndeculcd NORMAN AIXTIIIIIK HUDICIIICK Course: Commercial Nickname: Normic Chosen career: Civil Serv- ice or Banking l uturc school plans: None KI'1NNl'l'I'll IIAIIIIOLD BOWIE Course: General Nickname: Ken Chosen career: Specialized dairyman Future school plans: None NOTED FOR being the littlest. being one of three. blue eyes. getting around. talking in school. getting the men. singing. boy friends, jitterbugging, freckles. brains. slowness, fondness for Hal- lowell. smoking. excellent manners. blushing. dumb class rc- marks. fast walking. out-door sports, quietness. CHARACTERISTICS Likes:- movies. dancing. swimming. Dislikes:- smoking. drinking. Likes:- dark wavy hair. football players t22l. a saxophone. Dislikes:- rabbits. diets, snobs. Likes :- dancing, singing. Jokes, wavy hair. Dislikes:- peppers, Number I T . let ter writing. Fords. Likes :- dogs. moonlight nights. blondes. dancing. Dislikes:- spiders, poetry. classics, cheese. Likcs:-- hot. dogs. spaghetti. horsebaek riding. motoring. Dislikes:- arguments, cards. making up school work. Likes:- fishing. swunming. movies. Dislikes :- castor oil. flat. tires. studying. ACTIVITIES Baseball: Football: Tennis, Basketball. Basketball 3: Book Club 33 Chorus: Cleo Club. Triple t I Club I1 Movie Club 3. I-1 Chizzlc Wizzle 2. Il. 1. National llonor So- ciety: Latin Club 2: Movic Club 2. 32 Coniad Stall' II: Col- lege Club 3. I: Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 3. tg ll. of lVl. Scholarship Exams. Latin Club 2: Triple C Club 3, I: Col- lege Club 3. I-: Cony Cue Stall I. NAME EISTORY NOTED FOR LEAII IRIQNIC SAV ACE make-up, Course: Commercial llirting, Nickname: Lee Chosen career: Stenographer Future school plans: Uncertain ICV ICR lG'I l' BURTON SCOTT Course: Commercial Nickname: Buddy Chosen career: Engl ncerlng Future school plans: Undecided MARY MORRIS SIIAW Course: Academic Nickname: Peanut , Mullins Chosen career: Secretarial work Future school plans: Jr. College chewing gum. soft hair. woodworking, rosy eheeks, out-door sports. lall'-ing. pug-nose, sunny disposition. PRISCILLA MAIC SMART Course: Commercial Nickname: Pussy Chosen career : Private Secretary l uture school plans: None RALPII JOSIEPII SM I'l'll Course: Academic Nickname: Smitty , Schmidt Chosen career: Coach lfuture school plans: l lndeeided M ICRVILLE CLIFFORD SPEARS Course: General Chosen career : Electrical welding Fixture school plans: None quiet manner, love for sports, dislike for boys. curly hair. modesty, baseball ability. Senior year ro- mance. CHARACTERISTICS' ACTIVITIES Likes:- all sports, . , ., llnrle IA n s Nlt. Music. Gardiner. dancing. Dislikes:- Ford roadsters. freckles, lish. history. Likes:- lishing. photography. driving. hiking. Dislikes:- rainy days. llat tires. cats. castor oll. Likes:- roller skating. turned-up noses. moonlight cruises. dancing. Dislikes:- tomatoes. nicknames. mosquitoes. baseball games. Likes:- dogs. football. Rott y M. dancing. Dislikes:- mosquitoes. lights. show-oll's. soup. Likes:- sports. travelling. eating. Dislikes:- homeworks. Bud Wing's hat. - 1 1 . llome lac. l.lllIl1l.llIZ- zle Wizzle Chorus: Nlovie Club: tilce Club. Rille t.lub 2. 3, lg Cony Cue li. Latin Club 2: 'l'riple C 3, -l: Kamera Clique I: Chizzle Wizzle Chorus -li Cony Cue Stall' l. Triple C Club: Book Club: Rusket- ball l. 2. 3: lilec Club I, 2. 3. lfootball 2, Zi, vt: Hase- ball 2. 3, il: Chizzle Wizzle Rooth Com- mittee Il: Chizzle Wizzle President l: Corridor Commission Il: llome Room Presi- dent l: National Ilonor Society: Couy Representative to Chamber of Com- merce. eurly hair. lilling station uniform, sports roadster. Likes:- boxing. hunting. horseback riding. lfootball l, 2. Il, li: Baseball I, 2: Vice- President Class I: President llomf Room Il: Student Council l. 25 Ram! Sweater l. STUDENT fi7l NAME - W HISTORY IIICIIAIID .IOSLYN SPIXOIIL Coursv: Ilvnvral Nivknanw: Dim'k Cliosvn varvvr: Cooking I uturv svhool plans: Noni- IIICLIGN LOIIISIC STA I'LI'IS Coursm-: klt'llt'I'5ll NIt'lUltllllt'2 Noni' Chosvn t'arvvr: 'I'1-avlwr Ifuturv school plans: lfarnnngton Normal Svhool I'II.lZM5IG'I'lI XIAIICMIIGT STICVICNS Coursv: Al'tNlt'Illlt' WIt'lUllilIlt'Z Be-tty Chosvn t'ai'vm-i': Ilvsa-arrli CIIUIIIISI, lfuturv school plans: IIllIYl'I'SIIy of Ivltllllt' 'XI NIH, I'l'I I'A S'l'Il.N'I l'UN Coursv: th'm'ral Nivknanu-: I3Ionclit- Chosvn t'arv1'r: lllt'tlt'll0I' Ifuturr- svhool plans: l'arnnngton Normal Svhool lII'lS'I'l'lII LUIIISIC S-'l'l Illt I IS Cours:-: .M'mlviilit' Ni:-knana-: Sturgv Chosvn 4'ar1'0l': Aviatrix lfuturv school plans: lIIllXt'l'SIlj of Mania, ll0lllIlS XIAIIY l+lS'I'IIICIl SULLIVAN lltllll'S1'I Avallvinit' Nivknanw: Sully Chose-n vars-vr: Ilona- lil'0lltlIIllC'S 'l'4'm'l1t'r I uturv st-bool plans: l'lHI'lllIIlgI.UIl Statv Nor- mal School NOTED FOR rillv ability. tasty tlishvs, rvfl lwatl. piano lIllpI'tlX is blushing. arrix ing latv. holrling two at ont-1-. brains, giggling. bivyvling. rvvling oll' Ca SPYIUS . bloncl hair. swvvt. voivv, loyalty to Con pup. gooll looking vlotlu-s. blushing. vyvs. bright. volors, laugh. ing. ll- V CHARACTERISTICS ACTIVITIES Lik1's:f hunt ing. Iishing. thu girls. Manual Training. Dislikvszf II. S. Ilistory. uiuclzly roads. falling in brooks. Likm-sz' A inusiv tswingl. brunt-I tvs, tlanvnig. sunnnvr. Dislilu-s:- insvvts, snobs. onions. Likus 14 truc-kin'. t'r4-ani pulls. Dislikes :- tho word- snazzy morning 1-xt-wise-s povtr y. physivs nota-book. Likcs : S sn-wing, swnnnnng. skating. baskvt ball. Dislikvs:- gum clit-wing. Ilirting. ll0lllt'WOI'lC. Likvs :-- varnix als. Iflorirla, plvkanlnnu-s. Dislilwsz- rising varly, pig puns. Likvs 1-- vlothvs, to clrivv. knitting. visiting L1-wiston. Dislikvsz- rail y girls, blavk vigars, favorit ism. llillv team. Urvln-stra Ig Chizzlu VI izzlt' Dvvorating Connnittvt- 33 Latin Club 23 Swrt-tary of Ilona- llooin I. Chit-I' Editor. Coniacl 'Ig National Honor Sovit-ty: Valeclivtor- iang Collcgu Club 3, I-1 Sv4'rut.ary-'l'rl-us- uri-r of Latin Club 23 Svivm-0 Club 3, tl-5 Chizzlt- Wlizzln Cho- rus CI, I: Cony Co-cd Carnival I. 2. Ilantlg llaskvtball 2, 3, lg Froslnnan Booth Connnittmi: Latin Club: Ort-licstrag llovkury 2g Chizzlc Wizzlv Uliog G. Il. Ii. 2. Book Club Il, I: Assis- tant, liditor-in-Chief of N39 Cony lligh Spot: film- Club 3, It: Cllizzlu Wizzlu Cho- rus 3, t. STUDENT NAME - HISTORY NOTED FOR CHARACTERISTICS ACTINQTTES ESTHER ENNIS - .- TABBUTT lilkgrglsolateq Chizzle Wizzlc Cho- Course: General Volce- dancing. I' 'Us 1- 2- 33 CUNY Nickname: .vrahbyu genemgitv tgheigrffyelsy gook Clubs. 2. 3, 1: Chosen Career: - ' oot a . omc Jconomics Laboratory Technician grin. D. rk , Club 2: Basketball lg FUXREIPBIECDOOI plains: f I TL Business Manager as 'ngtfon Sc ool 0 jovia ity. rf' fl' C H' h g 1 2 Technology.Washingt.on Shmthand-, Tolly lg pol ' i D, C. stuck-up girls. ' - A - BEvEaI.EY I.oUIsIs llikw- B ,k b I I 2 TAVERNIER an Big Bm . Hzlkffyall 5 33' Course: Commercial H l hT Tennis 2, 3, -1: G. P. Nickname: Bev at ent 8 I 'ly dancing. E. 2, 3. 4: Coniad Chosen career: Dress temper, . - ,- Smnif 43 Chlzzle Wil' Designer . Dlgllkes' zle 3. 4: Badminton Future school plans: expresswe eyes' wider, 'ihamplfm 33 VUUCY lndefinile cliques. ball l. 2, 3, -L L'k . :- CARROLL EDMIIND 'qilmmin TI-IERIAULT running. ws 'F' Course: General Cute walk, liacrlgqeilocablilary, Nickname: Terry ' ' Football: Track. Chosen career: Aviator Smcker' Dislikes:- Flwlre school plans: voice. UP 'alc- Ian girls. ' ,-. i - -A-L-A---- ROLAND WILLIAM Likew- THIBAULT ping pong. Course: Commercial hockey ability. gllggfrkigf' cake' Nickname: Flash Fremih swimming. Hockey 3. Ir: C Chosen career: Diqlikpw- Club- Accountant. swiIIIming. ' ' q book reports.. l'utQure school plans: history. Gates BIISIHHSS Collegc some tea,-he,-S, I ,L ,,., ,,L-,v -. WALTER CUDDY THOM AS Course: General Nickname: Bobby Chosen career: Musician piano playing ability. shyness. Gardiner, Likes:- money. concerts. peanuts, Dislikes:- yellow slips. Book Club 1: Or- chestra -iz Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 3, 4: Olio Act. 4: Debating . d-II d.. 3- FlCBInesgIiliHrglBl'1SMIIsic assembly Solos' :ETH 526281111 cabbage. i I L'k .. z- ' I.UCILI.a RITA 'didn l TOULOUSE gin in H- Course: Commercial Small mouth' pos-cdzrn, Nickname: HLIIU lfllld -singing candy' Triple C Club 3, -1' Chosen career: Vmce' Dislikesz- Movie Club 3- Swnogmpher roller skating. bQin8 lam- Fnture school plans: mllkg Gates Business College Qadm3- ! history. l XX '-Q.. 'Q-N, - . .....4v J '77 V '4 fi f rn 27 2 -4 A ': f' Z: -5 1 5 P 2 25 if 2 2 2 - :1 : : 1 T 3, -T: 'Z - : ' -is 1 f 5 P 42 3 If' 7 2 2 -SE m r 5 e :: -H I ZZ '73 1172: -I E-1 E. 3 E 433 Cn z- 5 Z5 :- P -4 L. 55 1 ' j O e 2' 2 3 , n G 31 E' E ? E' E. 5. 3 ,gp 5 5' 2 3- r E .3 5 Fl 51 ' U ' 1 ., Q ' :U 5 P E 0 E7-Ziff EQEL Fwvgg I z J-1 :xi 93:41 b f5'E ' g.'2.? 12?-T: -' I :nw I :si 2-1-15 I 1' -' .....,, -. - 0 5 las' 5:35 -4 F Ci: Tgmn IT1 5' -IF' IU .' if 5 1' o CD F , tloursv: COIllllll'l't'l2il Nivknalnv: Kay i flllllSt'H 1'ar0t'r: Nursv lfuturv St'llUtll plans: Nom' i i I 1 I I Nl. DAN lllll'ANl'IK l Course-: th-ru-ral Nil-knanw: 'Tlllizzit- Chosvn varvvr: Soltlivr of l ort unl- lfuturv svhool plans: Nlarine- Collvgt- I'lilIDlCNCli tflIlllS'l'lNli Vltlllli Courso: llc-m-ral Nic-knanu-: Jnay Cliosvn 1-an-cr: llonv lit: l'4-avlwr lfuturv school plans: Nliss l'ltll'lIl4'I' s Svhool. Nlass. VARY AIZNELIA V ltll,lC'l l'lC tfoursv: A4'2ltlt'llllt' Nll'lHltillll'I Aggiv tlhosvn varvvr: Nursing Future' school plans: Nonl- DUHIS IMIIISIG WICBBLICY Course-: Nt'2itll'llllt' Nivknalnv: Dot , varrying Miss thlil s' note-s to soplxolnorv boys good flisposition. playing soldivr. blulling in sluflivs. name-. quivt nt-ss. nosv. tlranlativ ability, atlllvtivs, quit-Int-ss in vlasscs, genial natnrv. I her Ni1'hols , roller skat ing. llillhilly lllUSlt'. Dislikes:- rt-ailing. English, Likes :- avvortlion, lighting. soft hall, rwl llc-arls. Dislikes:- lm-nflinpz. .I apa nvsv. vrows. gossipors. l,ilws:- good hooks. plays. 4-ooking and sowing. Disliliusr- llllIlt'C-llllbtil pies, mosquitoes, Current llistory. l.ilu's:-- gum. lll0nl'y, staying up latv. Disliluws:- ll0lllt'W0l'k. llistory, onions. I l,ikvs:- lrunnios. Frank:-nstr-in. rosvs. spaghvt t I. ACTIVITIES Chizzlr- Whizzln Dou- orating ClJlllllllllt't? t-1 Latin Club 2. 'l'riplu C tlluli Il, I-3 Book Club Il, lg Chix- zlv Wizzlo Decorat- ing fl0lIlIllllll't!Q Man- ager of Badminton: lling Tvnnis: Paclfllv 'l'vnnisg Class 'lltftllll llaslu,'t,lmall I, fl, lt. Sharpshootvr llillc- lnan l, 2. Svnior Play: llaslu't.- lralll ti. l'. li. Cluli fl, l. Cue- Stall' l, 2, Il. lg Class llistoriang Na- tional llonor Society: Chizzlc Wizzlv 2. 3, D'lUi4 ' he-r writings. 1: l,atin Club I. 2g w ' 1 ' .1 T I 0. 1 Lhosvn varovr: . Dlsllkpg- lflll Cflnforli ff Journalism klmlmiss' 0Yli0nS 5 '0m ' mul' 'li L ' 1 1 ' 4 . . I, I V il I N would-bv Casanovas. xwoulll Q Day -lv CUNY Ulllft' N fm' Plans: I mmhmmnjcs, Lo-crl Larnlval 1, 2. r llIllYt'I'Slly ol' Maine mmm' NAME HISTORY NOTED FOR CHARACTERISTICS ACTIVITIES Likes:- Alllflilig CECIL football. VI EECOTT freckles. Lrack, A li Course: General I l D Wu' Nickname: Al S Omihmg In dass' I i Track 3, I. Chosen career: Coach wearing.bright Dmhkisz- Future school plans: necknes' PNP Schfml teachers, freckles. LUIS EVICLYN WlIl'l'l'1 Course: Academic Nickname: Lo sunny disposition. willingness to Likes:- swimming, cooking. hockey. Field Hockey 3, I: Chorus 2: G. P. H. Club 3, -I: Coniad Stall' I: Chizzle Wiz- help, zle Decorating Com- Chosen career: Home l D Dislikesz- mittee: Orchestra: Service Agent ability as a mmam Soup. Class Team Basket- Future school plans: hoalm ' Ilfqmlng' , gall -'ii' gmgly cmd University of ruaim- F-mrleh IH- - -' FRANCES IRENE Illkesi- WIIITEHOUSE travel. Course: Academic attractiveness, Hm.k,.y 3. 4: Corridor Nickname: Fran dark eyes. chocolates. Commission: Kamera Chosen career: Surgical Diglikpw- Clique I3 Basketball Nurse aquatic ability. ' Q' ' l. 2. 3, I. i routine, l'uture school plans: l H,,pH,-agus' Framing in a hospital Snakes. Likes:- 'l'll0lVIAS IE. WHITNEY S - friendliness Bemisl' Course: Academic ' ' dancing. , . .. It Benny Goodman. MmmI'i ' I '0I'lmII I? Nickname: Tommy stubbornness, qkamig think, W-ink, ,imd- Chosen career: Salesman - - - C -'I 1- C ' . - - ambitions. - - , nl 'mlm' ' 'mn' and Capitalist Dislikes- dm Commission 2' l uture school plans: leadership. hnfillsh- Possible Business school Rudy Valle - hot weather. I ffi.-.Yi,, , if Y L77 nf- -i , YY . f W I , , GEORGE ERNIGST outtalking every- Likvszi VI HI I' Flluli one, reading' Course: A4-ndq-mic fondnmg for mm ing, Nickname: Cod girl, ' ' Chose? mmm: Doing my excellent manners. Dlfllluisi' gooi turn hpshvk. Future school plans: religious amhi- herd Work,- Colhy College tions. JIIICVPIIKIIIUH- .IOIIN EMERY WILLIANIS Course: General Nickname: Jack Chosen career: Commer- cial Art Future school plans: Pratt sticking-to-it. curly red hair. occasional ora- tions, imitations in art. Likes:- traveling. swimming. drawings by Petty and Whitcomb, Dislikes:- N one. Cony Cue 3: Coniad II: Senior Play I: Youth Day: Football: Chizzle Wizzle, Track STUDENT N- . xx Rl, , V W. Q NAME - HISTORY NOTED FOR CHARACTERISTICS ACTIVITIES V W Y i Q Likes:- Uholufh HIITTFAN manual training. President Student WING Course: General Nickname: Bud Chosen career: Teacher. cl nach Future school plans: Prep school AIILEN E WIN IFRED WORTH l NG Course: General Nickname: Pins Chosen career: Secretary Future school plans: None LIICILLIG MONA BUIIFFABD Course: Commercial Nickname: Lu Chosen career: Stenography Future school plans: Gates Business College SIIIQLDUN IGLVIN DAY Course: General Nickname: Shel t lhosen career: Cabinet making Future school plans: None IIEBBliIl'l' GBANDV I LLIG DIC K I N SON Course: Academic Nickname: Herb Chosen career: Undecided Ifuture school plans: lndetinite ROBERT JUI I N FlCllN'A LD Course: Commercial Nickname: Bobby Chosen career: Farmer Future sehool plans: University of Maine JUIIN IXANDULPII Washington trip, baseball pitching. easyguing-ness. lnayoralty race. love alfairs, singing, sense of humor. her make-up, quietness, her pin curls. silence in history, curly hair. contentment , wisecracks. sleeping posit ions, dog, Blackie , graduating. glasses, generosity , riding bieyeles. being inconspicu- current history. reading western stories, one girl. Dislikes:- checkers, tiddly winks. pansies. dancing. Likes:- N udgy . cooking. dancing, camping. Dislikes:- snakes, liver, crowds. Council: Secretarv treasurer C Clui Baseball I. 2, II. I l ootlb:lII I. 2. Il. I Ilockey 2. 3. I' Chan man of Sophomorm Booth. tfony Cue Stall' I Attendance fillllllllll tee I: Ilonie Itlconom ics Club I. 21 Book Club I. Likes:- dancing, blondes, dogs. Dislikes:- detcnt it Ill. glasses. Likes- traveling. playing checkers. candy. Dislikes:- having teeth filled, picking beans, horse radish. Basketball. Volley ball. liyni. Likes:- music. dancing. boat ing. Dislikes:- studying, work, books. Likes:- niotorcyclcs, animals. Dislikes:- music, women, scrambled eggs. Likes:- MOBGAN UUE swimming. - . . ' . ' rk. Lourse. I-eneral rmdmg nmga- W' Nickname: None zines, ' K' llhosen career: I orest.ry in library, ljislikvsz.. I' uture school plans: work, None loxe of outdoors. U, Study lqnglml. Class Poem CLASS OF '39 We have labored long for learning, Thought weid welcome school days' end, Wished sometimes with sincere yearning That we never need attend. We have laughed and fought together, Had our bad and good times, too But in every kind of weather, To old Cony we've been true. In pursuit of education We have lost and we have won In our sports and recreation Win or lose we've had our fun. Now that school is nearly over And our class will soon disband We will each become a rover In a strange but fertile land. As the time is shorter growing For our meeting, day by day, It is hard to keep on showing Faces that are glad and gay. And no matter whence we wander Where we cause our light to shine May friendship's ties grow stronger, In this class of Thirty-nine. MARILYN BALLARD Q., ...,.-s -an--,, ...,.N.A..,.x sf :QE WIS' -s x c r 1, I ae' Q-W' 'Jil I I u 4, 'Q miiifizzl . s fi f . .3 O- 5 . If 5. ,N . ,L lM.r-Q tg sis V -' 1 -'iv 1 nseannuf H . , '14, H' gi ,Q in ' ' ' , W SJ 5-3-' V A .-1' gi o ' . 1 E 4 6 . 1 W Nw ' .' 'Y' ME 2, fl 1 , ,W y .., W ,gm -,'n L ,., ...wvwfz K, -mis. ing? , M' 2 CONFAD- .ffHETEE NDRl?Q.J5NQ-.lHIRTY- NINE lhllln-r Turn:-r. Yi:-1--l'r1-sirlelit: Collet-ll I.ittlm-H1-Ill, Secretury-'Treasurer1 Edward Pony. l'l'Q'!illk'llf. Junior Class This year has certainly snapped by fast, one minute we're juniors, and the next weire seniors. We made our first step in electing class oihcers: Edward Cony. president: Walter Turner, vice president, Colleen Littlefield, secretary-treasurer. Those representing the junior Class on the Student Council are Pat Addington, Nat Laflin, George Cross, and Alex Radsky. Our assembly was one of the great hits of the year-fsoune say it was the greatest. The 1938 football team had some real husky-lusty boys plaiing through the sea- son. juniors included: ,lim Burney, George Perkins, Linwood Stinson, Alex liadsky. and Fred Tillson. Many juniors did their duty on the Chizzle Vifizzlc committees, in the olio acts. both singing and dancing choruses, and as ushers. Juliette Marchildon was the only junior on the varsity field-hockey team this year. but 90 per cent of the J. V. Team tnext year's varsity! was made up of junior girls. Hard playing Simpson, Stinson. Radsky, Burney. D. lYAuteuil. and Savage did a very good job for the boys' basketball team, while the athletic femmes. B. Morin, C. Littlefield, J. Marchildon, and P. Perkins saw plenty of action in the girls' basketball season, supplied with lots of encouragement, coaching t?l and humor from Manager Nat Lailin. Ed. Cony is still our outstanding debater. The track team is well supported by C. Perkins, J. Burney, E. White. H. Worthcn. A. Morse. Harry Turner, Owen Marble, Ray Humes, and Donald Brown, who carry away honors at every meet. Starring on the Rifle Team are Dana Hodgkins and Francis Clazier, who have scored high in all their strong competition this year. At the present time, baseball and tennis are in full swing, while plans for a suc- cessful Junior Prom are being drawn up. COLLFI EN LrTTi.Ern:I.n. Secrezary-Treasurer CQNIAD HUNDREQ ANP TyIjIll2:I'Y- NINE is y. Athi liloslgetf. Richard Slnellnnnlnl. Sophomore Class We, the class of l9ll, feel justly proud of this year's record at Cony High Schoolg not only in sports. hut in other extra curricular activities. Xve opened this year hy electing the following ofhcers: Richard MacDonald, presi- dentg Gerry Tardifl. yice-president: Alta Blodgett, secretary-treasurer. When the first call to sports was issued, the sophomore class was quick to re- spond. Lloyd Prime, John Haines and Gerry Tardill, represented us on the gridiron. Dick Murphy and Lloyd Prime played varsity basketball. Peggy Stackpole, Gerry lVlacliurnie. Joe lVlurphy, and Rohert Turner were elected to the Student Council. Mary Briggs and Frances Russell are our lusty contrihution to the cheering squad. Lucille Lynch, Mayhelle Drunnnond, and He-len Small starred on the basketball team. Our ice stars were liasil Cross. james Howieson, and Paul Bernhe. 'llhis year, we had a large nunilmer in Chizzle Wizzle. lVlen1bers of the Booth Coni- lnittee were: Dick Kendall, chairniang Frances Goodwin, Madeline Higgins, May- In-Ile Drummond. Shirley Deahna. William Dowling. Philip Stackpole, Harry Cole. and llasil Cross. Ruth Edwards, Betty Dorey, Ardena Grant, lluth Brooks, and Frances Hilton were in the Girls' Dancing Chorus. Dick Smith and Fred Owen were two witty endmen. Those taking part in the Olio Acts were: Phyl White, Ruth Crockett, John Katsikas, Laurier St. Pierre, Clarence Cormier, and Willard Whitten. Mary Briggs. l'hyl Maynard. Dick Kendall, and Gerry Tardifl were spirited jitterhugs. With all this to reineinher, we look forward to our junior year at Cony with great anticipation. ALTA BLODC ETT, Secretary-Treasurer CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE ' 1 E Louis Paquin, Vice-President: Constance Perkins. Secretnry-'l'reasurer, Nlnntaunw lliiurills, President. Freshman Class Uh, yes, we know the Sophomores defeated us early in the year, but that's hazy in our minds now. We're looking at our accomplishments. Class officers were elected early in the year, and were as follows: Montague Higgins, president, Louis Paquin, vice-president, and Constance Perkins, secretary- treasurer. The four freshmen who had the honor of being elected to the Student Council were: Betty Perkins, Margaret Merrill, William Webster, and Louis Ochmanski. We are very proud of our classmate, Betty 0'Connor, who represented the school at the speaking contest at Maine with her humorous selection. Our Freshman Reporter for the Cony Cue is Margaret Merrill. We have some very promising athletes in basketball and football. Our football team did very well this year. Our Chizzle Wizzle booth was very successful. We earned more than any of our upperclassmen. The freshman class was represented very well in the numerous Chizzle Wizzle events. Geraldine Russell substituted in the dancing chorus. Dorothy Couture and Margaret Merrill took part in olio acts, and there were several in the chorus. Our freshman class has some outstanding musical talent. We had many compli- ments on our Freshman Assembly. CoNsTANcr: PERKINS, Secretary-Treasurer 3-5 'X Amivities CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED ANI1 '1'IfIIRTYf Ii!1E f ,..., ., ,,,, ,, , Front: Helen I-lnymnn. He-len Brown. ll:-verly 'l'nv:-rnier, Mary Iffllllfll, .Inns Fnnlknn-r, l.nviIl'e Andrews, Mary Golden. Betty Stevens, Betty M1-Courtney. Rosanne filltifllllflllly, Phyllls Hmm-r. Virginia Gursicle, Putty Dunn, Murgue-rite Mathieu. Middle: lfrnnf-es Ile-illy. Phyllis Pole, Fmm-es W'liltm-Ilonse. Yinriniu- Clark, lvfllllll Pony, Dorothy Mu:-omlwr, Lorelei Ilouzlus. EIPWIIIIT Libby. Mnry Ellll'l'S0lI, Glorin Fraser. Elnu Pollnnl. Mary M1-Gulre. lfaivnlty Adviser, Estlwr Perkins, Lois Vl'hite', -lm-k w'illillllIN. lfrnnk Johnson, Russell Brown, Arpn-nor Poulln. Hawk: lvinlield Edwards. .lohn Jennens. Robe-rt lflruu-y. Rim-hard l-'nIlon. Edward Dempsey. lfllm-ry D'Auh-nil, Robert Newdiek, Lawrence Soul:-, Fneulty Business Adviser. lYillimn Brooks, Rielmrd Burke-. Coniad Staff Editor-in-chief-BETTY STEVENS Assistants- Helen Brown Argenor Poulin Business Manager-ROBERT NEWDICK Assistants- Lorelei Douglas Winfield Edwards Ar: Editor-JOHN WILLIAMS Assistants- John Jenness Marguerite Mathews Beverly Tavernier Joke Editor-HELEN HAYMAN Assistants- Russell Brown Edward Dempsey Dorothy Macomber Athletic Editor-RoBERT HASEY Assistants- Frank Johnson Robert Larrabee Mary Golden CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY NINE Donald Hewett Phyllis Hamer Mary Emerson Elna Pollard Gloria Fraser Eleanor Libby Personal Editor-ESTHER PERKINS Assistants- Frances Whitehouse Edward Brogan Winfield Nevins Richard Burke William Brooks Richard Fallon Emery D'Auteuil Paul Cyr Clyde Hatch Jane Faulkner Phyllis Cole Virginia Katon Lois White Copying Editor-BETTY MCCOURTNEY Assistants- Virginia Garside Rosanne Castonguay Lucille Andrews Mary Branch Patty Dunn Proof Readers--Uasism. CONY, FRANCES REILLY COINQAD p:pyNINETEEN I-IUNDREDVN ANDy 00 P It 7, -as Front: Phyllls Hamer. Kathleen Cooper, Mary Shaw, l'rsnla Sheldon. Helen llnymnn. Betty Mefourtney. Elnu Pollard, Doris VYehhley, Marilyn Ballard, Franc-es Kendall. IKPIIXI Asllmnn. Virginia Peavey, Geraldine Poulln, Evelyn t'ourc-haine. Middle: Arzenor Poulin, Edward Fony, Jn:-k W'illinn1n, John Mathews. Margaret Merrill, Mabel Richmond, Nom Jackson, Faculty Advisers, Natalie l.nl1in, Frank Haines. Robert Newdirk. John Ts:-lmlmer, Arnold Hawes. lim-kz V5'illium Flynt, VYillinm Pros-ss. Vhulter Turner. Rielmrd llmrlu-s. Ric-Imrd Lee, George Perkins. Everett Scott. Norman lloderielc. Cony Cue Staff We ofthe Cony Cue staff have spent a great deal of time, ellort, and hard work on the Cues this year. We have striven to make our magazine more original and interesting. We feel that having different colored covers for each issue and various cuts for illustrations has transformed the Cue into a magazine that is attractive as well as of literary value. By some scheming on the part of business manager and faculty advisers, we managed to have four issues instead of the usual three-all for the same price. Students have passed in interesting literary material and the art work has been especially commendable. The final issue of the Cue this year was done entirely by the assistant editors of the various departments, so we may believe that the Cony Cue will go on being a fine example of Cony's talents in the literary field. Editor-in-chief-ELNA POLLARD '39 Assistants- John Mathews '40 Margaret Sanborn '40 Chief Reporter-ESTHER PERKINS ,39 Senior Reporter--Doris Webbley '39 Sophomore Reporter-Ursula Sheldon '41 Junior Reporter--Frances Kendall '40 Freshman Reporter-Margaret Merrill '42 Literary Editor-LORELEI Doucms '30 Assistant- Edwarcl Cony ,40 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE' Alumni Editor-DOROTHY MACOMBER '39 Assistant- Virginia Peavey '40 Exchange Editor-RICHARD LEE '39 Assistant- Walter Turner '40 Sports Editor-HELEN HAYMAN '39 Assistants-- Ceorge Perkins '40 Frank Haines '39 French Editor-ARCENOR PoU1.1N '39 Assistant- Rena Ashman '40 Vocational Editors Manual Training-EVERETT SCOTT '39 Home Economics Ev!-:LYN COURCHAINE '40 Science Editor--ROBERT NEWDICK '39 Assistant- Arnold Hobbes '40 Joke EdiZ0f-WILI.lAM FLYNT '39 Assistant- Natalie Laflin '40 Ari Editor-JACK WILLIAMS '39 Assistants- Richarcl Hughes '39 Madeline Paquin '40 Commercial Editor-CATHERINE COOPER '39 Assistant--- Mary Shaw '39 Business Manager--WILLIAM CROSS '39 Assistants- Betty McCourtney '39 John Tschamler '40 Copying Edilllf-MARII.YN BALLARD '39 Assistants- Norman Roderick '39 Phyllis Hamer '39 Geraldine Poulin '39 Faculty Advisers-MAB!-:L A. RICHMOND, NORA JACKSON CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE lflnntz He-len llnymun, Phyllis llunwr, Patricia Aililinirton. l,m'1-In-i llonizlns. Iluvk: Rnlph Smith. Robert Murphy, Alex Rml:-lay. Dmmlcl llue.keIl, George I'l'l'kllIh. Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee l'rvsiflw11, HALPII SIVIITII Assistant Treasurer. llllYl.l.IS Hliwiizii I'ifre-l'resITfIvr11, GIQORGI: PERKINS Secretary, LoRI5I.I:I llowzi,-is Treasurer, ROBERT MIIIIPIIY Publzlrity Agent, l ll'Il.l'fN HAYNIAN Assistants, PATRICIA AIIIIIMQTON, DONALD HAsI4IiI.I.. ALIZX RADSKY Une of the lnosl iinportant events of the year at Cfllly is the Chinzle Wlizzle Fair. with its two nights of llllIlSll'6lS, the senior play. and the crowning feature. the grand hall. To handle all the many details sueh as finaimees. stage properties, lmntlis. and decorations, 21 I-mnmittee is elef-ted by the sehnnl. The fair this year enjfvyed llllll'l1 Sui-eess. whieh was largely due to the Exeeiitive Connnittee and the aid of the teaehers. CONIAD t- NINETEE151 tE1E1HPEPtj4i12 ,--H'E2H1HI1HE Front: 1ie-rnldim- Nlm-llurnin-, Nutnlin- Lullin, Putrit-in Addington, Lorelei Dougln.s, Mntrpzurc-t. Stu:-lqiolv. Nlnrgnrs-t Merrill, Betty I'1-rkins, Illnry Golden. Nlldillv: .llvx llxnlsky, Rohn-rt 'I'urm-r, Louis fN'lllllllllNkl, livorgv Cross, .losc-ph Murplly, VYillimn N1-lnstvr. Ihu-k: Eva-rot! Y. I'4-rkius, I'rim-ipnl, llvurm- N'ing, I'nul l'i1-rvv, .lolm Munh-r. Student Council Thu Stumivnt Council is vomposc-d of four nwinhvrs from eavh class, and two ad- visors, Mr. Perkins and Coavh John Manter. The members from the three upper vlussvs ure volvd for hy tho clusscs, and the freshmen arc nominated hy the Council. This group passvs its approxul on anything new whivh conws up during the year. Along with its many other duties. it vlvc-ts the students for various vonllnittees, and vhoscs thoscbpfrsons who arc worthy of various awards. Svniurs: LURI-Il.l'1l llourzms Soplronmras: C1cRAl.mNi: NIACBURNIE NIARY Col.ur:N fSecrcmryj limi. l'1r:Rci: Pl-:om STACKPOLE Grzomzrz WING IP:-esiderilj ,losEPu IVIURPHY Romim' 'TURNER junio,-.e: I'A1'lm:1A Aomworon Fl'tf'Sl1.lIlf'lIf IVIAHG.-mm' MIQRRILL NA'l'tl.ll'2 l.Ar:.1N BETTY PERKINS Gi-:onus Cnoss Louis Ocznmftnsiu Alizx lhimsm' WIILLIAM WEBsTER fI'ViC'i'-Pl'f,.YiIl!'IIlj 4 coslgg + NINETEEN HUNDRED y AND T1-11RTY.tsr1Nr3 lfrontv: Constance Perkins, Betty Ann lngralmm, Geraldine Marllurnie. Ruth Brooks. Virginia Watts, Joan Parent. Marilyn lVood, Ileulah ltooclwaril. Natalie tioodspeezl, Alive Couture, l'rsula Gnmy, Betty MeCourtney, Mary Dranrh. Sec-ond: Eleanor Libby, Ruth Hunt. Lois Vl'hite. Margaret Emerson, Christine Doutlard, Colleen Littlefield, D1-tty Galloway, Robert Dutler, Marjorie Hall, Dorothy Jordan, Rachel Payne. Lorelei Douglas, Shirley Gates, Lois 1l'hite, Edwin f'llIllllIIKlI!QYl'l. 'l'hlrll: Virginia Eaton, Helen Staples, Barney Fallon, Iris Bradford. Dorothy Mar-omher. Violet Paquin, Dorothy Couture, Erueiatine Hilton. Rachel Partridge, Ruth Crockett. Roherta Dow, Helen Small, Jose-elyn 'l'ozier, tirayee Pullen, Raymond Vigue, Murray Rollins, Donald Drown, Carl McCourt- ney, Donald Russell, Herman Ferlalul, Betty Finley. Fourth: Ernest R. Hill, Director: Gregory Kennlson, Richard MacDonald, Frank Haines. Ken- neth Cobb, Estlier Perkins, Mary Emerson, Phyllis Cooper, Margery Grover, Priscilla Perkins. llelen Sullivan. Margaret Sanborn, Madeline Drown, John Haines, Rohert Turner, David Russell. Rohm-rt. Trask, Elmer Cyr. Fifth: .lohn Finley. Vl'illiam Newdiek, Montague liigrzills, Riehard Hopkins, Paul Hennessey, Richard Sampson. Patricia Bragdon, Margaret Stackpole, Ernestlue Vl'iddoes. W'ulter Thomas. Norma llnulford, Ella Dodge, llerhert Bailey. Philip Ntavkpole. Dark: l'aul Gilman, Ric-hard Smith. Richard Kelley, Arnold Darrett, Robert Naugler, Roy Donn. Orchestra Under the able direction of Ernest R. Hill, the Cony Orchestra has come to be one of the best orchestras in the state. There are approximately 87 members. These members play on many occasions during the year-at various assemblies, and meet- ings of the Parent-Teacher Association. The trip to the Music Festival at Brewer proved very successful, as the orchestra was awarded the ratings of Exvellent. This organization owes everything to the patient help and leadership of Mr. Ernest Hill, or Ernie , as he is called by all. CQNIP9? - N!NETEENrlUEREPe rQfQl1jIETY-NINE Front: llelen Snllivnn. l'riseilln Perkins, Mary ltlllll-'l'960ll, Murgfery Grover, KllflllPl'll Uooper. Ruthie:-n Littletleltl. New-oml: lienluh !v00tllYilI'1l, Marilyn -lm-kson. Ruth Crovlu-tt, Ernestine llilton, Virginia Vhltts, Jose:-lyll 'l'ozier, llelen Snuzll, Shirley liutes. Alice Fonture, Madeline Brown, Mnrjorie Hall, Mn-ry Jmn- liurleiprh. Dorothy Couture. 'l'hIrml: Mnynnnl llullowell. llivlmral Mnthewn, Estln-r Perkins, Mnry Bram-ll, Ruth llnnt. tier- nhline M'el1'll, Nntulie 1ioo1lsln-ed, Dorothy Nllll'0Il'llN'l', Christine Bontfurd, Jmm Parent, Colleen Little- tleld. Lois M'Ilite, lie-tty Perkins, Mnrgnret Sanborn, tiernlcline Nlll4'l!lll'lll0. Lorelei Douglas, f'0Il!itIlIlK'Q' Perkins. Shirley llilton. tinxyve l'ulln-n, Burney Fallon, Donald Russell. Mnrruy Rollins. Fourth: -lohn Mnthews. Furl Mefourtney, llnrry Jac-kson, Ifrnnk lluines. Roy Donn, Robert Nnngle-r. Dnviil Russell. Robert 'l'ru.sk. lrenee l'lll't'lltl-llKlP. Edward Mnrrh, Anmld linrrett, John 0'l'on- nor. lluymond Vlpnn-. Ne-nl Powers, llonnld Ilnnt, Ernest li. Hill, Dirvc-tor. Fifth: Philip Smith. llt'l'Illllll l erIu.nd, lcl1'lllll'll Ninnpson. Robert Butler. Montague llipnrins, Iii:-hnrd Mills. John llnines. Donnlil l'ow:-rs. Buvk: Rnlph lhu-klilh-, Riehuril Muson, llerhert llniley. Paul tiilnmn. llivlmrd llopkins. Band The Cony Band deserves much credit for the splendid playing they have done in the past year. The approximately eighty members were present at the various rallies held and played at every game throughout the football season. The hand was well represented at the music festival at Brewer. There, it received the ratings of superior. No little credit goes to Mr. Ernest R. Hill for his tireless aid and directing. QQNI.QQy -i lfIINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE 1 l -l -. .- 1 w Front: Gloria Fraser, Frances Reilly, l'rsnla Pony, Madeline Gllmore, Phyllis Hamer, Betty Stevens, Lorelei llmurlns, Mury Emerson, Helen Hayman, Doris !Vehbley, Eleanor Libby. Virginia tinrsltle, Dorothy Nlucomber, Patricia Dunn. lhu-k: lla-Iph Smith, Args-nor Poulin, Leoru Prentisu, Faculty Adviser, Estlu-r Pm-rklns, Lum Turner, Faculty Adviser, Helen Brown, Virginia Enron, Robert Newiliek. Neil Clmpnmn, Robert lingua, Frank llnines. National Honor Society Officers President, ROBERT N EWDICK V ice President, RALPH SMITH Secretary-Treasurer, PATTY DUNN From the highest ranking quarter of the class, 15 per cent were chosen to represent the National Honor Society. This year there were 24 in number. These 24- were chosen for the four qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. As in other years, the National Honor assembly again proved to be a grand success. The five speakers were: Neil Chapman, History of the National Honorg Frances Reilly, Scholarshipg Robert Boggs, Leadershipg Mary Emerson, Character, and Clyde Hatch, Service. The candles that were lighted before each speech were of the color that best symbolized the topic. Leadership, purpleg character, whiteg service, redg and scholarship, yellow. The impressive initiation ceremonies will be held on the night of the graduation exercises. Miss Prentiss will be in charge of the initiation assisted by Miles Mank. The speakers will be Robert Newdick and Patty Dunn. CONIAD H- ..NINEIEEN,J1UNDuREl2 .- .A.ND,e THIRTY- NINE ul' ug- Tw as-v lfront: SYillinln NIIIIWIIIIIN-'I', Fnneh: lll'!illIll Pony, lintlileen Cooper, Helen Ilnynmn. Iiuek: Robert llnsey, Iiohert Allen, Edwnrll Pony. Debating A great deal of interest was shown espeeially among the llllll6't't'lilS5llllttl in Debat- ing this year. As a result of this interest, several Freshmen and Sophomores, as well as experieneed speakers. have partieipaled in interseholastie eontests. ln lilebruary the squad. with the aid of Mr. lVlaeomber, eondueted a tournament at Cony in which six of the leading sehools in this vicinity took part. A few weeks later twelve people went to Bangor to a larger tournament. ln this tournament, Cony was more sueeessful than in any other in spite of its oeeurring the day after Chizzle Wizzle Ball. Ont of ten debates the group won nine. The same people attended one lnore tournament at Foxeroft and arranged several single debates with various sehools in order to get as mueh praetiee as possible before the Bates League eontest took plaee. Whcfit the event oeeurred Ursula and Edward Cony representing the negative side traveled to Waterville. while the allirmative. upheld by ltobert llasey and llelen Hayman remained at home to debate Nvinslow. The negative won but the atlirmative lost so aeeording to the Bates triangular system Cony was eliminated, thereby losing any ehanee to 1-ompete for the State Champion- ship. The National Forensie League held its New England meet at Durham, New Hamp- shire in April and four members of the Cony chapter attended. but failed to win any dislinetion. From the point of view of wins and losses, the season has not been very sueeess- ful. However, it has enabled many people to gain valuable experienee and has pre- pared many for a season next year. QQgljliD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TH1RTY-N1NE Front: Rena, Ashmun, Alive Couture, Anita Hussey, Gloria Norton, Helen Hayman, Frances Reilly, Mary Melluire, Faculty Adviser. Betty Stevens, Lorelei Douglas, Phyllis Hamer, Esther Perkins, Marjorie llall, Dorothy Nlneoinber. Middle: George Vl'llittier, Ralph Smith, Helen Brown, Doris VW-hbley, Virginia Eaton, Priscilla Perkins, Fnuices Kendall, Mary Emerson, Margaret- Sanborn, Eleanor Libby, l'aul llennessey, Arm-nor l'oulin. lim-k: Vl'alter Turner, Frank Haines, Franklin Brooks, Norman Roderick. College Club FRANK HAINES-President ELI-IANDR LIBBY-Vice-President MARY EMERSON-Secretary-Treasurer This year the College Club has not been quite as active as usual but plans are being made for interesting projects next year. The club is interested in having speakers who will aid the student in the choice of schools and careers. The present enrollment of the club is thirty-one. Requirements for eligibility are high. An aca- demic standing with average of B is required for Juniors and Seniors to enter. Meet- ings are held once a month and we feel that the Cony College Club is an asset to Conyls extra curricula activities. V CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Front: Alfredo 'l'nrdill', Doris llo-stir. linrbnrn llnyes, Lorraine t'onrt4-mnnclie, Anim Bolduc, llernnrlettm- Morin, Hihln Coppu-rsmith, Adele Hopkins, Althen Irish. Beryl Irish, Rita Lonten, Ruth lizwtla-tt. Louise Shipley, Dorothy Turner. Anitu Evers-tt. Nllmldh-: Nlnuriee Viola-tte. John Moonulinn, Dean Foss, l-lihln Mix-ille. Josephine Grondin, lluly- von VYllitta-n. Mnry SUIHVIIII. Nlnlwl Rim-hmontl, Fnvnlty Adviser, Hazel tiihhs. Ifau-nlty Adviser. Esther 'l'nhhntt. f'lll'lli'l'lllQ' Turner. Christine Ilresette, l'riM'ilIn Snulrt. Helen Dny. Bnek: -lost-ph Evers. Roy Livingfstone, Foster Milligrnn, Ric-llaril Hughes, Donnlll llnzlies, John Jn-inn-ss, Albert M1-lienln-y. Curl M1-Uollrtlley. Pauli llennessey. Book Club and Booklmindeirs President, Br-IRNADETTH MomN Vice President, JOHN JENNESS Secretary-Treasurer, ANITA Bowne News Reporter, MAURICE VIOLETTE The purposes of the Cony Book Club are to hevome acquainted with good hooks and to raise money to buy the hooks for our Cony High School library. This year the club has held eight meetings with seven guest speakers. Eleven new hooks were purchased for the library. They are as follows: Vlfinged Highway, Listen! the Wixid, House of Exile, Fifty Poets, Recent History of United States. Alone, Bambi, Kidnapped, Disputed Passage, Hawaii, Photography For Fun and Money. Another division of the Book Cluh is the Book Binding Cluh. This vluh helps the sehool hy hinding torn hooks or covering hooks needing new vovers. This year the members have repaired eighty books. CONIAD j -j NINETEENjJjlQNDRED AND jTHIRTY- NINE gg ,NA . V , .k, , 4 , . , , -fY1-- J--e . .. - Front: Robe-rt Mullen. lflstlu-r l'erkins, Maxine Merrill, Elvn lngrruluun. Marjorie Lnmr, Ilililred llmlge. lieu-rly Glass, llilclat f'0lllN'l'Nlllifll, llc-'Ny Stew-Ins, llelen Brown, lYinnil'rn-4l Hush. Xlnry l'lllll'l'S0ll, George Cross. Nlilltllez Asn Morse. Rohn-ri Sllllllilill, Allen linux, W'illHel1l N1-wins. Arnold llnwea. lYillinm Brooks. liolwrt Newtliek, l4llll1'l'y ll'Auh-nil, John 'I'sf'lmmIer, Philip Trilum. I'lllll l'l'llllPiiQ'y, lllfllllfll Perkins. lhlvk: Ifmnlclin Brooks. ll:-rln-rt Ilniln-y. Itohs-rt Dowlimr. Donald llush. lin-orare l'n-rkins, lie-nneth Vnhh, Fred I.. 'I'urln-r, Fllflllty Ailviser. lloln-rt llriggs, llielmrcl Fallon. lic-rnrtl llonin. Science Club l'f-esnlmzl, ICMERY ITAUTEUII. Vive l'r-esiflczzr, GEORGE l'i:nKINs Sverelary-Treasurer, NIARJORIE LANG The Cony Seienee Clulm was organized for pupils interested in Srieliee. This year the club had a number of interesting meetings, enjoyed hy many uetive rnemliers. Moving pictures lmy Nlr. Hewins, a lmieyele tour hy Mr. Wills. and a travel talk by Mr. Lang were just a few of the many topies enjoyed hy the members. A seienee exhibition at Bates College was visited lmy the clulm. The eluh planned to have a science exhibition of their own here for the other pupils of the sr-hool. CONIAD - NINETEEN THQTY- -- 'vU'11 l f 'll-Tl lggi. l 3. Plc' ilgf in-l 'ci fCIfl01'i.Cf Front: Jaunes llowim-son, I l'nnk llnines. l'unI Bourque, Merle llurr, Hurry Turner. l'n'nl l'ie-ree, Robe-it Boggs. Lawrence- Whitney, Arnold Bn-rr:-tt, Ri:-lmnl Murphy, Rolutml Thllmnlt, Horam- lluwin-e,on. Second: Russell Brown. I-'runk lluinvu, Ilonnlel llostie, Frunt-is Glxlzier, George Vl'ing, Robert Mllllt-ll, llllllllll' Cormier. Nlerville Sm-urs. Linwood Stinson, Robert- Murphy, Alex Rntlsky, Uurroll 'l'lu-riunll. 'I'llir1I: JUIIIPS llurnvy, Jmnes H'illg'. llnnxlltl Iluslu-ll, Robert Lnn'nlwe. Janne-s Forney. Robert. llnsey, Lloyd l'rinn-. lhu-k: 1i0llI'll l.xuvrc-m'n- Snnle. I'om'h John Nlnnler, l'oxu-h George NlPllClllll. at '9 Club l'l'!'Sl.IIf'fIl, PAUL CYR, JR. I ifrv-Pr-esiflwrz. Toivlmr VVIIITNICY Serra'tary-Treasurer, CEURCIQ WING 'l'l1c C Club is noted for its rigid initiation. Every member must, at some time while he is in school. earn a letter in a major sport. This is a vlub that is entirely voniposerl of boys. George V. Mendall is the able favulty arlvisor. The year l939 in the C Club lnarks the largest membership the Club has ever attained. It has forty-live boys of whom the svhool is very proud-not only for athletic ability, but also for citizenship. lt is one of the most influential Clubs in the school, having for some of its members the president and vit'e-president of the Senior Classg the president and vice-president of the Student Councilg the mayor, lite chief, and city marshal of Youth Dav. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Front: Slnry Slnuv, l rnll1-vs xvlllf4 ll0llSQ , NlIlI'Klll-'I'it!' Fhrisiinn. Xhilter 'l'nrn4-r, Virginia filllfk, Phyllis llllIl'N'l', Virzilliu linrsidv. lluvk: Alln-rl M1-lin-nln-y. Hoy I.iving'sl0ne. Rivlmrd lluglws. W'ullxu'A- llnri, l n4'nIly Allxisl-r lhlrrp 'I'urnl-r. llvrlwri liuilvy, lfrunklin Brooks, Hvnry Alba-rt, She-rwooll l'nrr. Katmera Clique 1,Iil'Sil1PlIl, XVATER TURNER l'yl.l'l' Pl'l'SliIl!'IIl, FRANKLIN BROOKS Sl'CI'0l!lI'A1 -TIWIISIIWPT, FRANCES WH1TiLitoLisl-2 llmkiwss. rustling, and suliduvd laughterg for lwttefr or worsv the Cony Kmnvra Cliquv is ul work. ln one short year the Clique has made' grvat progress undvr the- dirvvlion of Mr. Hurt. Composition, films developing. printing and Pnlarging arc il low of the sulvjvvls discussed at the meetings. Enthusiasm is high. and most of tha- Ill0llllN'l'S vxperinwnl individually at home as well. Photography is a good hobby und tht- Cony Kanne-ra Cliquv givvs students a 1-ham-e to lvarn it. COliIlAD p 7 IEIINETEEN HUNDREl1 1515113 TIiIIRTYL NINE Front: Nlncle-line l'nqnin, -lennna-tte Noble. Mndelim- Gilmore, Lillian l'hristinn. Lucille- Andrews Fnmven Crnlx, Verna Cnnninglnnn. Anita Hussey, Virginia l'lnrk, Dorothy Tnrvntto. Ne-1-ond: lluth Mulligan. Dorothy Patterson. Eleanor M1-Corrison, Colleen Littlefield, Joan Pun-nt. Ile-len Miller, Yirglnin, !Yntts. Hilmln Mivilla-, Prlseillu Snmrt, Betty Mvfonrtney, .Hope Reed. Joan Morne-nn, Mnrilyn Ballard, Anitn Bolduc, lKONllllll9 Unstongnny. 'l'hird: Anne Dwyer, Fm-nlty Adviser. Nora -lnvkson. Fm-nlty Adviser. Ruth llnnt, Nntnlie Lnllin, Maury Mnskewioh, Virginia linrnide, Putty Dunn, Neil Uhnpmnn, l.nwreno1- Sonlv, Faculty Adviser, Lua-le-n Ln-vesque. Bnvk: Eugene Phillips, llnlph Ruelilllfe, Cony Metcalf, Nornmn lloderiek. Triple ff ff Club President, NEIL CHAPMAN Vice President, ARGENOR POULIN Secretary-Treasurer, PATTY DUNN The Cony Commercial Club was established in 1924, and since then has grown to be one of the largest Clubs in the school. A junior or it senior with an average of MBU in two C01IlIllCl't'l2ll subjects is eligible for membership. If a member has two failures in one semester he is auto- matically dropped from the club. Initiation of new members occurs twice a year-in the fall and after mid year exams. All initiates go through different stunts, wear funny clothes, and are required to give the oath at any place or time they are told to. As this club has grown each year for the past fifteen years, so shall we expect it to grow in the next fifteen. CQNIAD - NINETEI-EN HUNDRED ANQ TljIIR'I:Yf1NINE Front: Ruth Brooks, Nntnlie WViIder. Geraldine Mum-Burnie. Phyllis Dodge, Constunce Perkins, Jenn Payne. Barbara Burleigh, Joun Hidden. Nancy Cooper, Shirley Denhna, Mnrthn Lord. Ser-ond: Frances Goodwin, lfrsulu Sheldon. Methyl Turner, Marjorie Folsom, Mary Jlllll' liur- leigh. Dorothy Couture. Jeunnette Cyr, Robert Turner, l'1'leanor Appleton, Philip Stackpole. Mnrimret Nlnekpole, Betty Perkins, Murilyn tvood, Murgnret Merrill, Dorothy Jordan. Third: Mildred Carrier, Faculty Adviser: llelen Small, Mnry Briggs, Ruth Drupenu. ltobertn Dow, Dorothy Merrick, Betty Dorey. Fred Euton. Mnhel Enton, Eleanor Estubrooks, Qilorin Rive. l l'llIll't'!i Hilton. Ruth Edwards, Phyllis XVhite, Frances Russell, Gloria Lelnienx, liurbnru Sweetlxuul, llurlmru Suvuke. Fourth: l'nul Hennessey. Norman Dion, VYillium WVebster, Louis 0:-hmnnski, John Sullivnn, Montague lliiurins, Alun Mitchell. Ric-hard Felker, Riehurd Mathews. lin:-k: lieruril Lnbbe, Erroll Murphy, Riehnrd Libby. John lintsilcun. Latin Club President, ROBERT TURNER V ice President, PHILIP STACKPOLE Secretary-Treasurer, ELEANOR APPLETON This year the Latin club was reorganized by the Sophomore Latin students under the name of Mliomani Hodierniu lllornans of todayi. Although the club consists mainly of Sophomores, a few of the highest ranking Freshman students were admitted. At each monthly meeting there is a program which is instructive as well as enter- taining.. The programs consist of contests, talks, plays, and songs, with the purpose of gaining and keeping an interest in Latin. One of our most suvcessful entertain- ments was a one-act comedy concerning Latin grammar entitled Off with His Head in which several members of the club took part. The meetings always close with the serving of refreshments in the Home Economies Room. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Front: Mnry Brigpna, Lois N'hit1', Beverly 'I'nverniu-r. Agfnelln Violette, llc-len llnymnn. Mary tiolele-n. Lon-Ie-i llomrlu.-4. Anita llnssey. Frances Whitehouse. lleleu Small. Betty Gnllowny, Frances Craig, Virginia Flnrk. Middle: llozothy l'ie-ree, Fm-ully Adviser, Jann- Fnulkln-r, Juliette Mxu-childon, Colleen Little-tlehl. lthnmn livlle-y, Mnrgurn-t Sanborn, Prisvilln. l'z-rkins, Joan Puri-nt, Hildred Dodge, Virginia Eaton, Ilnrnfhy Rllll'lllllIN'l , l.nl-ille Roy, Yirginin Kntnn. lim-k: Josvphim- Sobus, Dorothy tiiilmlings, Fawulty Adviser. Natalie Lnflin, Pntrivin Addington, Annnhelh- lla-in-ln-y. Girls' Physical Education Clulo President, LORELEI DOUGLAS Vice Presirlcrlt, VIRGINIA CLARK Secretary, BEVERLY TAVERNIER Treasurer, JANE FAULKNER The girls this year have had an unusual amount of activities. Some of these have been: A good old fashioned sleigh-ride and hot dog roast teveryone was actually filledl 4 an afternoon of howling, tthis was more fun bevause it was too stormy for school that daylg a Christmas party held on January 6 tnot too late for Santa Claus, thoughlg a Mother-Daughter evening of playing skills land you should have seen some of our mothers in action! g a swimming party at the 'EYH land it was fun to bob apples in the pool ilg a party at our president's house task Doug about her red flannelslg and big plans for an annual picnic and day of fun. Everyone has been participating in, and attending meetings this year. More variety in the program proves that the eluh should do greater things. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- Frout: Betty Mefourtney, Madeline Paquin, Phyllis Cooper, Elaine Ulmpman, Burhurn Holt, Elennor Mr-Corrlson, Elizabeth Cnnnvnn. Director. Geraldine Russell. Betty Perkins, Margaret Merrill, Betty Finley, llllrlax Miville, Barbnra Lemlbetter, Constance Niles, Hilda Coppersmith. Second: Curl Mefourtney, Alta Blodgett, Jane Faulkner, Llllu Albee, Betty Galloway, Jeunnetlte Hopkins. Grayee Pullen. Annabelle Henehey, Ruth VVhitney, Montague Higgins, Maurice Yiolette, John Mnorallian. 'l'hlr4l: Franklin Brooks, William Brooks, Nyle Perkins, Richard Hughes, Robert Boggs, Foster Milligan. Allnn Knox, Ben llubley, Rielmrd VYorthen, Paul llennessey. Buek: Donald Hughes, VYarren Guy, Alan Mitchell, Frank Hoyt. Glee Club The Clee Club, composed of some sixty members, has been very active during the last school year. Several public appearances were made, among them an operetta entitled Trial by Jury in which many different costumes were worn to typify the individuals concerned in the trial. The operetta was presented to gain money with which to take the Club to the Music Festival at Brewer, in May. The Club was also featured on the Cony Speaks Program, singing semi-classical numbers. Many of its members were also chosen to sing in the Chizzle Wizzle Chorus. Robert Boggs was elected president, and Madeline Paquin, secretary-treasurer. Miss Canavan eagerly extended her services through direction and promotion of the Clubs activities. Since its creation last year, by Ben Hubley and Danny Kelly, the Clee Club has grown and become an accepted institution at Cony. CONIAD -- NINETEEN Hgy DRED AND :1fHIRIX!1jI I1fIE Front: Ellwurll Fung. Elini Pollard. Lurn 'l'lll'llt'l', Flll'llny Adviser. Esther l'1-rkins, llulmri ll0g'g's, Iii:-llnnl l'e-rkills. lim-k: Domuld I'uwn-rs. Arnold llnim-s, Ealnurcl lbelnpsvy. Ih-njxnnin lluhlvy, lllllu-ri Farris. Radio Council 'I'lu- Cnny Radio Cnnnvil has vnjoyvd a very sum-cessfnl yvur. having to its vrvdit za svrios of wvvkly progranns ill2lllf2QlII'ill6Ci in Septenlher and c'onclt1d0d in junv. These prugrauns ililif' ilivllldvci svlloul news notes, sports vonnnents, lnusival sclevtions interviews. and uthvr nninhc-rs l'Ciif't'liIlg student interests and at-tivitivs. Highlights of thc' ymn' were the spa-vial progrzuns hroadc'ast from thc' Cony Auditorium, featur- ing il football rally. Cllizzlc-Wizzle. and Washingtmms Birthday. 1 QL, ,aWl1,pl,M, 5 YEIFELjM .. . E 11' E T: lx KK K t WM fifgfil w Sf 5 1. , 'I sk Qw ffrig Q25 N 5 . X A f . ff vw 1' -f,', wlpx 3 J' J Er 3:1 ' N ' 12 1 1 Qu gk 1 4 'GAA A 2: W U v . ,S 2 KX -4- ' .x 9.-A N W M Q f 1? :KM-. ' '1 jf , 'M , I xx au- ,wry- Y 'wm-...ff QM + N 4 S Q' ag' lf xxxl X XX . P ' 'Q .L , x 3 Q I'- XX Xx lb X L9 TWU 76 9 P K v SUNG ' .ft a Xqsx V, Wx if w Lg W im , x f Q Z X , , M , X If xo + --1 A X Q m R: , S-'P-ZX if IH x Aww? N www Q .. , xg X x i xQ ' w , , 1.1, L ,F 1 ll' .I I - l ' -.51 ' ,, - ' x ' 'Qf ' 1 ', X I A - '. '- , A E '-.. ',V Q 'Hfmggq 'W , , ' 91,4 . , , ,pf ' 1 Q' 4 ,X.n f Q S- Q l X If Q., 1 bi ,f x xx, .. ' ' Q ln X 1 , Q X . A E 5 g, 4 S 2 Q - mi - Mm N N VQ: wif' ' X 'Q fffj'72Sj . . Q X ix vf X, -df 2 ,,l K K - if l,fgi1Mgg 4 lb I msg , if- X '--gd Xxx Y' , f 'L X-f L: , QW .S or X , ' Y X x Q iw, X X 2' 2 fs, ,' K P 'lf I ' XX f .- x l' --4'-1 N if ,f! ' A if X I . lu 23 M A 2 :mga Lim ' 2 f 2-'-f Fay ul! V' E, sau., wuwwvw Wsu..un-...ll-.3!.!r.-ilk. ' v 'F 'Hakim vm Mm hnrbw AM n - -u -4- --,Q - QM f s, YK.-'A fuvny X W. Q--A......W...+.-,Quasar , ,pr M..., ,. y ...M..,,,,X E I -1 I 'Ml iii' .sy kg' v 5. .1 43. fax!- fbi xy.. u em W Wx X x I ffff f 3 MHHWAW Runwsvs I 193 11-1030 Mr! Wy! Q X 2? 05 1 -,ggi Afchllefciw CQNIQQ T NEISETEEN yIiUNDREI2y THIRTX-,NINE Front: John Haines. Lil-N'l'PIl1't' !l'hitney, Frunk Haines. Edward De-inpsey, Mervillv Spears. l'nnl Piezce, Puul Vyr, Jmnee- Ilnrney, Arnold Iinrreti. Middle: Couch George 3h-nrlnll, Robert linen-y. Melvin Wing, llonuhl Haskell, George I'4-rkinn, Linwood Stinson. James Carney, Rnlph Nlllltll, Asa Homo. lim-k: Itohert Murphy, Gerard 'l'nrdiH', Alex lhulsky, Horner llowin-son. George 1Ying'. Robert Mullen, Russell Brown. Football Although the IQ38 schedule was one of the toughest any Cony team has ever attemited, the foothall season at Con was fairly successful. Hninford and South 1 A , y . Portland were listed, whlle Rockland and Hallowell were dropped. The team won only four out of nine games, hut each game was hard fought. and well played. The loss of Swede Whitney was a hard hlow to the Cony line. Swede was headed for HAH-State honors, and his playing was greatly missed. Graduation will take twelve men: A. Barrett, E. Dempsey, F. Haines. R. llasey. D. Haskell, H, Howieson, R. Murphy, P. Pierce, M. Spears, F. johnson. ll, Smith, and C. Wing. For next year. Coach Mendall will have nine lettermen around which to huild a team: A. Radsky, B. Wing, C. Perkins, L. Stinson, J. Carney, J. Haines, J. Burney, L. Whitney, and P. Cyr. Jim Burney, an end, was chosen for the All-Valley lineup. Swede Whitney was chosen All-State. Both these boys are returning. Curly Spears was chosen Captain, and, as is the custom. was awarded a sweater made from the wool of the mascot, Rameses. CCNIAD .- -NINETEEN -..HHNQREP .-ANPDIH1RTY'N1NE I l-'I-ont: Virginia. Clnrk. Ili-len lluymnn, Beverly 'l'uw-rnier. Franz-es Kwiitehunse. Nlnry Golden. lim-kr llorothy tiiilxlimrs. Juliette Nlurehildon. Virginia Ellfllll, Virginia linion. Lois N'hite. Lorelei lbonirlns, .lnne l !lllnillQ'l , lh-tty lirnnn, Ann Faulkner. Girls, Field Hockey Ont-e more we'll have to leave it up to the girls to produce the ehampionsliip teams. This year the girls were proud winners of the state field-hoekey champion- ship. They won six games and lost one. That game was to Wilton whom they defeated in a later game. The starting team nas: Virginia Clark and Frances Whitehouse, wingsq Helen Hayman, Lorelei Douglas and Beverly Tavernier, forwardsg Julie Marehildon, Mary Colden. and Cin Eaton, defensive line playersg HCin Katon and ,lane Faulkner. .fullhat-ks: and Lois White. Goalie. Julie lVlarel1ildon will be the only returning veteran. l.ittle gold hot-key stieks were awarded to these girls for their splendid work, and also to their eoaeh, Miss Betty Braun. 'lihe seeond team should also he given reeognition for their fine work. They are: P. Perkins. A. Hussey, l . White. L. Lynch, P. Addington, Nl. Briggs. E. Russell, P. Stackpole. A. Trytek. l . Kendall, M. Drummond, H. Small, C. Littlefield, and C. lioulliard. Anne Faulkner. the manager, certainly deserves a lot ol eredit for the fine way in whit-In she handled the team. Her great spirit and interest in hoekey were deeided assets to the team. lVlore interest was shown in the sport this year than ever lwefore. We certainly hope that this fine spirit is earried on in the years to eome. GAMES Con y . . 7 Winslow . Cony . l Wiltimrr . . . Cony . 7 l7armington Cony . 5 Bridgton . Cony . l Wilton . Cony . 6 Wfinslow . Cony . 7 Deering . . TOTAL SCORES Cony . 3-L Upponenls -1 CONIAD - NINE'1fEENy p rIUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY- NINE l rnnt: Merle tiritlin, bvillilllfl Collins. Frniivis tilnzier. Clinton Thnrlow, Fin-Iilty Adviser. llnml Ilotlifkins. Clyde Ilntrh. Rivhnrd Kelley. Evert-tt Scott, Stanley tiny, xvillilllll Hurley, Lester Allie-1-. Nlidillez lliclmrd Sprout. t'ulvin Hinkley. Stetson lngruhnm, Joseph Christian. Ale-rton linuin. yvillitllll Cook, John Finley, kit-tmrtl 'l'homus. Philip Shu-kpolv, lla-rnnrtl lfruin. llnek: John Shotuk, Arthur l'lnmmer, Riclnlril Drulu-, Ri:-hnrit Fe-Ike-r, Albert Stone. W'nltrr Rifle Club Coach, CLINTON F. TIIURLOW Mitton. President, CLYDE l'lA'1'CH Vice President, RICHARD KELLI-:Y Secremry, FRANCIS GLAZIER Treasurer, DANA HODGKINS Range Owccrs, WILLIAM CoLLINs, STANLI-:Y C.-xv, Eviikirrr Scorr Interest in rifle shooting this year seems to have made a big spurt as is evidenced by the increased number of teaIIIs that have been organized. The Cony Rifle Club. since its inception five years ago, has grown to be one of the most ar-tive clubs at Cony, and the teams have increased in their etiiciency of performance. The Club entered a team again this year in the two series of National Postal Matches sponsored by the National Rifle Association. The Cony team won first plave in the two series of matches in Division B., and by virtue of its high scores, advanced into Division A. Although finishing 22nd this year, the team made an impressive record since there were 219 teams entered in the matches. These ICHIIIS represented all sections of the country and the Cony team had the distinction of outshooting all other teams entered from Maine. The team was much more active this year iII shoulder-to-shoulder matches. Out of l5 matches, the team dropped but four, three of them being won by the crack Company C team of Waterville, members of the Maine National Guard. QONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Figuring from a point total, Cony piled up 11,758 to 11,376 for its opponents. Practically all of the matches were shot against more experienced and older riflemen. Prospects for next year are none too bright, with seven of the eleven lettermen of this year being lost by graduation, and no prospects of others coming along to Htl their places. A valuable member of next year's team will be Dana Hodgkins, undoubtedly one of the outstanding schoolboy shots in the State. In a total of 15 matches this year, Hodgkins has accummulated an aggregate of 2,365 by the leading individual opponents in the matches. In more than half of the matches, the leading opponent in each case has represented the State of Maine at least once in the National Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Hodgkins and Kelley have won their expert medals this year, the medals being given to them by the National RiHe Association. Winning these medals shows them to be experts, indeed, as they have mastered more than one position. Walter Mitton, Richard Kelley, and Richard Sproul nearly duplicated Hodgkins, record. Other lettermen are Clyde Hatch, Francis Clazier, William Collins, Everett Scott, Arthur Plummer, Richard Drake, and Bernard Frain. THE SEASON'S SUMMARY Cony Co. M, Gardiner .... 944 Cony Headquarters Co. . . . 779 Cony Co. F, Augusta . .. 653 Cony Co. M, Gardiner . 697 Cony Co. F, Augusta ..... 437 Cony Bowdoin Frosh ..... 781 Tri-city Fish 81 Came Cony Association ...... 778 Cony Co. G, Waterville . . . 4183 Tri-city Fish 81 Came Conv Association ...... 773 Cony Co. G, Waterville 4-73 Cony Co. M, Gardiner .... 969 Cony Co. E, Lewiston . .. 824- Cony Co. G, Waterville . .. 861 Cony Lincoln Academy . . . 947 Cony Lincoln Academy . . . 977 Q0N1A.'L.11..NLNETEEN HUNQRED ANI? uTUUiTY'NINE Front: llnsil Cross, ti:-urge Wing. Jmnes Howieson, Paul lginirqne, Roland Thilmnlt. Buck: George Slenilnll, Conch: George Perkins, Don llostie, Flnnlle Formier. lfnnn-is Glnzier H'iIIinm Flynt, Berry Ellis. ilce Hockey From the point of number of games won, Conyis 1939 hockey season was not a success. However, the team played courageously, took its defeats on the chin, and came back fighting for more. The team was made up almost wholly of young and inexperienced boys. Some of this yearis team will be available next season. There are four graduating. At the beginning of this season, three men whom Coach George Mendall counted heavily upon were unable to be of service. Paul Cyr was forced to drop hockey, Bill Marr was physically unable to compete, and uSoup'i Cormier was ineligible until after mid-years. This left Bud Wing and George Perkins, veteran defense men, and Roland Thibault and Berry Ellis as men with previous experience. The latter was unable to play in nearly half the games. Jimmy Howieson did a whale of a fine job tending goal until he became ineligible at mid-years. However, Soup Cormier became eligible at this time. He finished the season in the nets and looked fully as good as if not a shade better than Howieson. The goal tending was very good all season. Buddy Wiiig, George Perkins, and Roland Thibault were outstanding in every game. These boys skated hard, checked well, and kept the team inspired continually. They deserve a lot of credit. The newcomers on the ice presented a very formidable passing attack. Handi- capped by the lack of speed, they made up for it in teamwork. Beanie Cross, Don Dostie, Francis Glazier, and Paul Bourque contributed most of the scoring. All are back for at least another year. These four, along with Cormier, Howieson, and Perkins, ought to present the basis of another fine Cony Hockey Team, one that can match the State Championship teams of 1936 and 1937, and the strong team of 1938. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY NINE SCORE OF GAMES Cony . . . . . 2 Wilton . . Cony . . . . . 1 Kents Hill Copy . . . 3 Gardiner Cony . . . . . 1 Waterville Cony . . 1 Lewiston Cony . . 9 Rockland Cony . . . . . 1 Wilton . . Cony . . . 6 Gardiner Cony . . . . . 2 Kents Hill Cony . . 0 Waterville Cony . . . . . 1 Lewiston Cony . . 7 Morse . . CUNHSP. - ..BNETEL.HUNDFE.D AND -IH .BNE Front: Lorelei llonglns. llc-x 4-rly 'l'avc-rnier. Mury Golden, Bermulette Morin. Juliette llarchildnn, Jnnc- lfnnllmer. Middle: -lonephine Iiepinnkn, Lucille Lynch, Priscilla Perkins, llc-len Small. Nlnyhelln- Dnllnmoml. lhu-k: Dorothy l'ier1-v, Umwli: l nun-cn !vllitPll0llSl', Yirpzinin Clark, Virginia Eaton, Yiryrinin linton, Agnelln Yiolette, Nutnlie Lnflin. Girls? Baslkefcball The girls had an exceptionally successful season this year. The first game of the season was with Skowhegan and the Cony sextet came out on the losing end. This spurred them on to winning seven straight games. The girls beat Deering twice: this was the first time the girls' team has defeated them in six years. A post-season game was played with South Portland and the girls went down to their second defeat of the year. The Cony girls displayed brilliant playing through- out the season under the coaching of Miss Dorothy Pierce. The first learn was made up of ,lane Faulkner and Juliette Mart-hildon. two clever guardsg Bernadette Morin and Mary Colden, two centers who always gave their opponents a good battleg and Lorelei Douglas and Beverly Tavernier. two of the fastest and most capable combinations in the state. Cooperation and spirit were the determining factors in the success of this fine team. There was also a capable second team which was always ready to step in wherever and whenever needed. The players were: Virginia Clark, Frances Whitehouse, Virginia Katon, Agnella Violette, Priscilla Perkins, Colleen Littleheld, Virginia Eaton, Helen Kubicki, Lucille Lynch, Mabel Drummond, and Helen Small, not forgetting our faithful manager, L'Nat Laflin, who was always on the job. We hope that next yearls team will be as successful as this one was, not only in playing ability, but also in spirit and cooperation. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Cum Hun Cum Mun Lum Lum Lum Cum 1.0115 linux hl,0lRl'1 Ulf UA M ICS 23 Skmslwgun . . 30 ,Ulllnllzuf . . lil Sk1lNlll'gilll . . 22 Winslmx .. 'I-l Dl't'I'illQ ... 52 K1-nls Ilill ... 311 Winslms .. 29 Us-vring: .. . 205 Uppunvllls . POST SICASUN 23 Su. l'm'lluml . THIRTY- NINE .. 20 .. I3 .. 1223 .. I5 .. 23 .. 7 .. I0 Ill, .. ISS . . H1 QONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINB 1 V Alex lludnky, Robert Haney, Dominique D'Auteuil. James Burney, Lloyd Prlme, Fmnklln Brooks, Robert Murphy, Larry Noule, Couch, Dick Murphy, Robert Simpson, Frank Haines. George Savage, Frank Johnson. Boys' Basketball With but two experienced men, Bob Murphy and Bob Hasey, to start the season with, all others having graduated last June, the outlook for a successful season from the standpoint of wins looked rather dismal. From the standpoint of the number of games won this year, the team might not appear to be a success. But the success of a team is not always determined by the number of games won or lost. Much more important is the spirit of competition and cooperation which is derived from the associations made while on the team. Whether a regular or a sub,', each member of the squad receives something which he otherwise would not attain. The main purpose, of the Cony teams at least, is to afford the boys and girls a recreation from which they can achieve worth-while value as well as have a good time. However, with a green team playing one of the hardest schedules probably Cony has ever attempted, the boys came through under the fine leadership of Coach Soule, in good style, winning half their games. The boys who saw considerable service were Hasey, Johnson, Haines, Murphy fonly seniors on the squadlg Prime and Dick Murphy, sophomores, and Simpson, Stinson, Burney, Savage, D'Auteuil, and Radsky, all juniors back again for another year. The following boys from the junior varsity who will make a strong bid for varsity positions next year are: J. Murphy, J. Haines, C. Mason, D. Mason, E. Holden, R. Mathews, A. Burgess, L. Rollins, C. Nichols, N. Baker, A. Mitchell, L. Paquin, R. Libby, C. Whittier, R. Hinkley, and C. Hinkley. Prospects for a successful season in 194-0 are unusually good with four lettermen returning, around whom to build a team. This season,s record finds wins over Skowhegan, Brunswick, Alumni, Camden, and Belfast, and losses to Waterville, Winslow, Edward Little, and Berlin, N. H. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE I IIN' 9 Ctlllf Ill-r'. III! Cum IIN' 23 Cum IIN' '77 IIUIII' Iam. 'I Cum .Iam. 0 Curly ,Iam I0 Cuny ,Illll I3 Curly ,Ian IT Cum Jam. 214 Cum I'1-Im -I Umm I .-I1 7 Camp IG-II I0 lnum Cony . . SEASONS IIICCORIJ ......... -H CHIIIIIPII . . 37 Skuwlu-gun . . 22 BCFIIII .... .. III Alumni ... .. 20 I2fIwarrI I.illIc . . 32 Slunvllvgzul . . . . . 32 IfIOIfasl . . ... .. I5 Winslnw .. ...,.... .. 23 Wulvrx illv . ... . . . . . . . . . 38 W'a1lvrx illv . I Ivinsluw l'lllll'l'Il lI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 If1Iwa1l'cI I.iIlIc xsilI1 IIvrIin 1'Lllll'0I0lI 'I'0'l'Al, I'0lN'I'S .. 29914 IIIDIHDIIPIIIS . 1 2.3 I3 29 I I '50 20 I T 35 '59 I5 III J C0N1A'? 7,E1NET5EN t,HQfDRED ANP, THIRTYQNINE ,, , , , i Front: Asa Morse, Robert Mclinire, Robert Larrahve, Raymond Hunies. Robert Bomrs, Foster Milligan. Lloyd Prime. Richnrd Murphy. Carroll Theriault. Middle: Richnrd !Vorthen. Riclmrd Tlminas, Hurry Turner. liernrd Lahhe. Eslwnrd !Ynshnk. ltilltfllfll NIlll'l'Il, liernld Flnrk, Gregory Kennison. llnck: Enprem- Folson. llichurul lin-rnnrxl. Donald Brown, Fred Owen, Riclmrd Konllnll, Conch John Hunter. Track Under the capable tutelage of Coach ,lohn Manter, this yearis smoothly function- ing Cony track team has. literally speaking, mowed down all high school opposi- tion. Cony track teams have long heen respected throughout the state, and this year will he no exception to that rule. From the appearance of things now. the tracksters of l939 will he one of the hest teams ever to represent Cony. Some of the Senior hoys who are a great aid to the team are: Carroll Theriault. a versatile little fellow, who is a steady miler, and a good pole vaulter: Bob Boggs, a hard working hoy, who should go places in the middle distance runsg and Bob Larrahee, who at present, is a good man in the 880, and the discus. With hoys Slltfll as these on the tealn, we know that our team will have to he counted strong when the State meet is run off in June. The prospects for l9flU aren't too dismal, either. With such men returning as LeClair, Humes, Morse, Turner, White, and Washuk, a prosperous season is expected for next year. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE .1 - Front: Robert Slmpson. Edward WVnshnk, Linwood Stlnson, Claude Cormier, George Wlnz, Ralph Smith. Maurice Vlolette, Elmo Covell. Calvin Nichols. George Perkins. Buck: Coach George Y. Mendall, Richard Pelletier, Eugene Phillips, Edward Holden, Emery D'Auta-ull, Edward Dempsey, Frank Hninen. Baseball For the first time in four years the Cony Rams failed to win the Southern Division Championship. Gardiner defeated Cony twice during the season, to take the honor. The loss of such stars as Haskell, Ochmanski, G. Burney, Bourque, Adell, and Veilleux seemed to slow up the team to some extent. It appeared, however, all season that the Rams were capable of playing much better ball than they played this year. The team was built around four veterans: Lindy Stinson, B-udi' Wing, Slug Smith, and Frank Haines. This year's team was made up of undergraduates who will make up a very fast team for next year. The highlight of the year was the masterful pitching of Bud', Wing. His no-hit, no-run game against Brunswick, fanning 18 would-be hitters was a feat to create pride in any league. The loss of Bud , along with Smith, Dempsey, Covell, and Haines will undoubtedly be felt to a great extent next year. The catching will be taken care of by two very capable receivers, Cormier and Violette. Mercier will be the mainstay of the hurling staff along with Burney and '6Nug Oatway. Simpson on third, Stinson at short, and Pelletier will make up most of the infield. Phillips will patrol one of the outer gardens. The J. V.'s who were undefeated this season, will send up many capable young- sters who will be willing and eager to fill in the vacancies. Two games with Lewiston were scheduled, but were cancelled. The Rams felt that they could have taken Lewiston's measure behind Wingis hurling, but due to the fact that Lewiston was in the Sun-Journal League and was tied for leadership, it was forced to cancel the 2 games. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY NINE Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony SCORES . . . . 6 Brunswick . . .... 12 Morse . . . . .... 3 Waterville . . .... 13 Hallowell - - . . 4- Winslow - - . . 1 Gardiner . . .... 7 Morse . . - . .... 15 Hallowell . . . . 3 Brunswick - - . . 2 Gardiner . . . . Winslow 0 4 . - . . Waterville TOTAL SCORES - - .... 70 Opponents 1 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Natalia- tioodspevd. Lorelei Douglas. Patricia Addington, Beverly Tnvernier, Mary Briggs, Mary Golden. Tennis As yet, the power of the Cony Tennis team cannot be determined. However, we feel sure that the boys and girls will develop into State-Champ material. Pram-tive will be held on the new court built by the Cony Parent-'l'ear'her's Associa- tion. From the appearance of the schedule, a tough season is expected, and many thrills and lIllll'll excitement are promised. Although it is impossible to predivt accurately the outcome of the season, we are certain that it will be a good one with our teams standing a good chance of getting the State Championship. 6 ilf Q.-' gh, , ,Tx fa, l ' v 1 ' 4 ' gl .. , 'tx A-Xl ' 5,1 , LQ., 4 1 'Ni-4 I n '- .aw ...Q -1 x. 'Ylge I Ln. I ' ,1- y A fwangg I 4 1, ,' ig Sushi ,X ,. - , . , ,,-I l ,-- . fs- !! . 1 qi, , ykys g- . ,A--5 , x ' - ' ' ' ' If f9, ' W . ,'q'd '- , vu, xy cw' N .. x . nl' fn- fm-f,rq1 . Q .H ,mu hm 4..- 3 ' 1 -1 W Oho G' fo? I 'f 5 v u c' -'C ' Mfg, V fi ,QA if f X2 -,go ,wr 4 npggr l I 9 I i- 4 V ffaffll' ifEE.nulltl2'i , ....,.,,.,,,, 1 . , H XXWWNWXX ' A- . ' ,, 6,0 f 1' 4577? , N ffl' 3515, 'Y' 'ff .4 ,y,yff fig'-N f ' I 'S' R Aa? A 1-.1 X I gym- ' f ',f1, ar, an'rxz.v Y! I -x ,Yr X lh, Z I 5 5: K.: v f ' fi ' Q 5 114 x ' im LX., Q ' ll, um , 'W -l f I I ' ! gl vs. U 1 fix . K, .4 , TJ ! ffx N , . , , - 4 , , W H 211 . ' -4' it . L I 'X ' -.,1 ' .J - . ' 1, , , ' -' . 'C I' 1 V , ., 'ff' U. 4 N4 Eg.: v wrfgtff . K f - f E , f . - A f - ' f A ' -.:- 'jf' f 'L ' ' 'lf 'f - - fit? , uve-. , -...::n ---:- ::::..,'.....,,,,,,-' 'ffm -1. ef 5.51 ,,,,.,,..,,,,, '- 7,Lf.oA,:2 ,FN 1 emma. . f?..c..c-..:c.ai2!24? - - - - .-A AZ.,.i-:ggvu 4,:r..:I' mv: .- 4. ' ' , .3.2',-'lfilirgvaff TESL' - ,x 4-f :e---X--j .,V,.L.. 5 Y.. G adluatoon CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Class History Cony High School freshman! To think of the years during which we had awaited this title and it was at last ours-or that's what we thought until we stepped inside the portals of this immense institution, when the title was changed from freshmen to just plain greenhorns. How we worshipped those Almighties-the seniors. Would we ever quite reach their height? To clear up our many perplexities and help us tread the straight and narrow path were the chief duties of our Freshman Class officers. With Neal Powers, Presidentg Merville Spears, Vice-President, and Helen Hayman, Secretary-Treasurer, how could we go wrong? Freshman members of the Student Council, Merville Spears, Thomas Whitney, Dorothy Macomber, and Maxine Merrill also aided us in the task of sweeping the cobwebs out of our little craniums. Shivering a little, because of reports of past years, we next took part in the Annual Freshman Reception. If our pride was a little inflated when this event was over, you can scarcely blame us, for we actually played circles around the superior Sophs when it came to pop drinking and peanut pushing. By this time, it was pretty noticeable that two hundred and fifty little Frosh were beginning to wonder if they shouldn't start buckling down to business. The results of this sudden application to studies were shown when we heard our first Honor List read. To guide our spritely footsteps from one floor to another, The Cony Corridor Com- mission was organized. Our representatives were: Patty Dunn, Lloyd McCausland, Mary Emerson and Virginia Eaton. Many students from our class took part in the various activities in school affairs. Helen Hayman was our representative on the debating squad and Doris Webbley was Freshman Reporter on the Cue Staff. Of course, the words Chizzle Wizzle held all sorts of charms and promises for us- promises of fun, hard work and most of all, real school spirit. On our Booth Com- mittee were: Merville Spears, Chairman, Arthur Coodchild, Arthur Thibodeau, Donald Haskell, Richard Burke, Hester Sturgis, Madeline Gilmore, Virginia Carside and Shirley Fairfield. Many others took part in the singing and dancing choruses and olios. Another momentous event which took place was the organization of Youth's Day. The plan for Student Government of Augusta, was presented to the student body and faculty by Mayor Payne. It was during this year, that the Movie Reviewer's Club was founded. Here, too, freshmen worked with upper-classmen trying to appreciate classic cinemas as well as Popeye and Mickey Mouse. Nor were we to be outdone in sports. Baseball, football, girls' and boys' hockey and basketball were all games in which we took part. With our Sophomore Year came many more pleasures and demonstrations of Cony spirit. Again we established a precedent with the election of the first girl to become president of her class at Cony-Esther Perkins. Her aides were Paul Cyr, Vice-President and Lorelei Douglas, Secretary-Treasurer. On the Student Council were: Helen Hayman, Dorothy Macomber, Donald Haskell and Merville Spears. Once more, this time as hosts, we left the Freshman Reception victorious. As in our first year many of our classmates became team mates in various sports. We are especially proud of this participation since Cony won State Championship in hockey and track, Kennebec Valley Championship in baseball, and top honors in football. Laurels went to the girls' sports, too. Again we gathered together our talents and ambitions to make a successful Chizzle Wizzle. Members of the Sophomore Booth Committee were: Chairman, Bud Wing, Bill Cross, Emery D'Auteuil, Don Haskell, Thomas Whitney, Florida Brad- SQNIAQ - c1f'1NETEENc.BUNPRl?P-L-'ffHlHI3TY:.lE bury, Dot Meigs, Dorothy Macomber, and Lorelei Douglas. Girls who were prom- inent in the olios were Ruth Hovey, Hope Reed, Rita Bilodeau. It was at this Chizzle Wizzle that Rameses I was presented to the public. Our Junior year started off with a bang, and I do mean bang! This introduction explains itself more fully, perhaps, when we remember that we elected Don Haskell as president of our class. As assistants he had Emery D,Auteuil, Vice-President and Betty McCourtney, Secretary-Treasurer. Juniors who helped make up our student government were: Mary Emerson, Lorelei Douglas, Paul Cyr, and Edward Demp- sey. Again our classmates made history in sports. ln football, Hasey, Haines, Wing, Cyr, Dempsey, Swede Wlhitney, Pierce and Spears were conspicuous. In basket- ball, Hasey, Haskell and Johnson starred. To Chizzle Wizzle, the booth committee gave their wholehearted support. Mem- bers, led by Tommy Whitney, were Herb Morris, Win Nevins, Ralph Smith, Swede Whitney, Patty Dunn, Elna Pollard, Beverly Tavernier and Frances Whitehouse. Members of the executive committee were Lorelei Douglas, Don Haskell and Merville Spears. Many took part in the property and decorating committees and in the olios. In baseball, Haines, Smith and Wing were our heroes. To Lorelei Douglas went the highest award which can be received, the Phillips Cup. Our Last Chapel as juniors and the ,Iunior Prom were outstanding events of the year. Then came the climax!-Our senior year at Cony High School! To lead our class, for this year of years, we chose the following officers: Tommy Whitney, Presidentg Frank Haines, Vice-President and Dorothy Macomher, Secretary-Treasurer. Our representatives on the Student Council were Lorelei Douglas, Mary Colden, Paul Pierce and President, George Wirig. Elna Pollard was appointed Editor in Chief of the Cony Cue. Many events of unusual importance took place. The school enrollment reached the highest peak obtained since it was founded. We all realize that it is almost impossible to face four years of life and not ex- perience some unfortunate incident. Our senior year was extremely marred by the death of Miss Marjorie Morrell. With the memories of her sunny disposition and strong character still in our hearts, we will strive to carry on her good work through her influence. To the memory of our mascot, Rameses I, we dedicate our fine Cony spirit. Chizzle Wizzle again brought the annual festivities. Ralph Smith, President, had as his executive staff. Bob Murphy, Phyl Hamer, Helen Hayman and Lorelei Douglas. Once more the various committees and olios furnished a vent for every enthusiasm. As a reward for excellent school citizenship, Helen Hayman was awarded the D. A. R. good-citizenship pin. We feel quite sure that the Senior Play presented this year was one of the finest ever to be put on. The members of the cast were: Eleanor Libby, Edward Demp- sey, Frank Haines, Lorelei Douglas, Richard Burke, Mary Colden, Agnella Violette, Virginia Carside, Richard Lee, and Virginia Eaton. Betty Stevens was appointed Editor-in-Chief of the Coniad Staff and Bob Newdick, business manager. Honors in speaking contests were brought to us by Frank Haines, Ted Dempsey and Helen Hayman. In debating, Helen Hayman and Ilrsula Cony shone. Helen is also the first girl to be a varsity debater for four years. Another precedent established by our class, is that of Industries Day. Our inter- views with several business and professional men and women of our city proved most interesting and helpful to all of us. The Annual Washington Trip was a very enjoyable event to all. It is really amazing and enlightening how an educational trip can be so much fun. , . Our last Youths Day was run ln a most creditable manner by our Mayor Bud CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Wing. The various members of the city government performed their respective duties very successfully. The long-anticipated honor parts were awarded as follows: Valedictorian, Betty Stevensg Salutatorian, Esther Perkins, Essays, Argenor Poulin and Ralph Smith. Class parts were given to the following: Marshal, Lorelei Douglas, Historian, Doris Webbleyg Boys' Will, Robert Haseyg Girls' Will, Virginia Katong Boys' Prophecy, Edward Dempseyg Girls' Prophecy, Helen Hayman, Girls' Gifts, Phyllis Hamer and Boys' Gifts, Donald Haskell. And now we have come to our last chapel-It is beyond us to express our real feelings at this time for they are many. We are happy to know that we've had the opportunity to be part of this fine institution, and we are sorry that the time has come when we must say goodbye to it-But, we all agree with one accord that our four years at Cony have been four of the most memorable years of our lives. DORIS WEBBLEY 99511512 - .N1.NETEEN,. HNPEQ.a..A.1QIE1RTY1?IIN5 Last Will and Testament of the Senior Girls of Cony High School We, the female portion of the Class of l939 of Cony High School, City of Augusta, County of Kennebee, State of Maine, in the United States of America, being twe believet fairly sound of mind, do hereby bequeath to you the following fine qualities and various talents which have successfully carried us through our four tsometimes tivej years at Cony. PART I Art. I. We the Class of P139 leave to the Juniors the privilege of breaking our record of only one lone spit ball on the ceiling in Miss Prentiss, room. Art. 2. To the Sophomores we leave all of the 'adatesii we had with Mr. Casavant at one thirty. Art. 3. To the Freslnnen we leave our love, loyalty. and pride for Cony High SVIIUOI. Art. tl. To Mr. Perkins and the faculty we leave our highest esteem and admira- tion for their fair judgment and loyal friendship during our stay at Cony. PART II livinvlnmn. Brzonrzsrs I, lllanche Dotcn. will to Richard Sampson my ability as a jitterbng. I, Ernestine Hilton. leave a carton of fuses to the Jackson and White Studio. I hope these will make up for the ones I blew out while having my pictures taken. I, Pauline Trow. will my quiet and ladylike manner to Adele Hopkins. We, Elna Pollard and Gloria Fraser, leave our collection of the brightest lipstick on the market to the State Highway Department. Any old drunk should be able to see a sign painted with that. I, l.illian Clukey, will my pep while cheering to Frances Russell. l, Esther Perkins, leave my hair curlers to Coach Mentlall in case he ever finds another home room pupil with such persistent unruly hair. l. Leah Savage, bequeath my willowy form to Ada Malcolm. We, Frances Whitehouse and Mary Shaw, leave our belief that wllhereis Something About A Sailor to all nautical-minded girls. I, Rosanne Castonguay, will my shyness in class to Phyllis Walker. l, Mary Colden, leave my favorite expression, 'Avho Will Pay The Rent? to Juliette Marchildon. To be Frank Ilve found someone to pay mine. l, Virginia Eaton, leave my ex-theme song, Down Hy The Old Mill Streamii to Virginia Watts. lIere's hoping she can get the tune of it better than I did. We. Barbara Cove and Leona Malaney, leave this little belief of ours to all of the teachers: Blessed are they who have nothing to say, and who cannot be per- suaded to say itf, I. llleanor Libby. will my school girl complexion to Pat Addington. Blush away. Pat. ' l, Hope Heed, leave my given name to Al Pierce to go with his I Hope. I Hope, I Hope . I, Betty Stevens, will my intelligence to Fred Owen. Can you handle it, Fred? CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE We, Geraldine Poulin, Lucille Toulouse, and .luliette Douin leave all of our pet frogs, insects and crawling objects to Miss Norton. I, Florida Bradbury, bequeath my stale, overworked jokes to Mr. Manter. He can use them on his next yearis Freshman classes. I, Catherine Turner, leave all of my Bills,' except the tall, blond one from Windsor, to Phyllis Manard. I, Virginia Clark, leave my Morse Code to no-one. It's private. We, Hildred and Phyllis Dodge, will to the faculty our last name to use when spit balls are flying around study hall. I, Ruth Hunt, leave my recently obtained knowledge that Freshmen aren't so dumb to anyone who thinks they are. I, Rosalie Best, will my fondness for the Small', things in life to Bud Savage. I, May Hodgson, will my fingernails to Miss Jackson. She has wanted them ever since I started to take typing. We, Ruth Elder and Betty McCourtney will to Muddy Paquin our vocal talent and a bottle of Father .lohnls Cough Medicine to keep the voice clear and sweet. I, Esther Tabbutt, leave my collection of cook books and aprons to Miss Pierce and Bernadette Morin. They'll need them before I will. I, Agnella Violette, will my nickname, Granny , to Miss Pearce. I, Nathalie Gilbert, leave my preference for red hair to Mary Eaton. We, Helen Staples and Mary Emerson, leave with the boys this little advice: If you are in doubt whether to kiss a pretty girl, give her the benefit of the doubt. I, Frances Reilly will to Heather Marquis my favorite Bible verse: Thou hast been weighed in the balance and found wanting. I, Helen Brown, bequeath to Coach Mendall my definition of an athlete: A dignified bunch of muscles, unable to split wood or sift the ashesn. We, Lucille Andrews and Christine Bresette, leave our book entitled, Who's Who In .loppyu to Hilda Coppersmith and Grayce Pullen. I, Dorothy Macomber leave with Miss Mossler my supply of Evening in Paris and Two Nights in Chelsea perfume. I, Melvena Foster, will my fiery temper to Miss Richmond. I, Phyllis Hamer, leave my favorite poem, Drummer Boy , to Frances Spears. We, Marilyn Ballard, Arlene Hughes, and Thelma Gruber, bequeath our great desire to become wives of Sidney Plow Jockeysn to all Cony farmerettes. I, Joan Monroe, will my monstrous size to Helen Miller. I, .Iohnna Redman, bequeath my belief that Variety is the spice of life', to Fay Winters. I, Maxine Merrill, will my knowledge of the Greek myths to next year's English class. We, Prudence Vigue, Helen Day, and Mary Stratton, leave all of the bright colored cloth left in the Home Ec. room to Miss Hill providing she uses it to make neckties for Mr. Casavant. I, Mary Pickett, will my fondness for that fascinating city, Bangor, to Betty Devine. I, Doris Webbley, will my love of coins, especially Nichols , to Jim Burney. I, Ursula Cony, leave my knowledge of Colby and its inhabitants to Ruth Doten. We, Virginia Carside and Patty Dunn, bequeath our queenly height to Miss McAllister so she can see the stage when Dick Mason is sitting in front of her. I, Kathleen Cooper, leave my good wishes to Colleen Littlefield. Now maybe we can be friends. CQlfTIADgg+g NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE l, Arlene Worthing, will to Anne Faulkner a piece of paper to stand on so she can be seeII by everybody in the class. I, Lois White, bequeath IIIy smile to Nathalie Lafiin. Now I know why Words- worth wI'ote, '4Stretched iII a never-ending line along the margin of a bayv. We, lleta Beckim, Marcia Brann, and Dorothy Cilley, leave our ear muffs to the freshmen. They'll need them when the caps start popping in 32',. I. Margaret Perry, leave to Miss McGuire a bottle of hair-dye to cover up all the gray hairs the fifth period English Class gave her. I, Madeline Gilmore, will my car, The Spirit of Sidneyw, to Mildred White. I, Phyllis Cole, will my fondness for big, brawny boys in black sweaters and orange letters to Phyllis White. We, Lucille Bouffard, Verna Cunningham, and Dorothy McArthur, will our his- tory note books to the juniors. Time changes but they don't. I, Shirley Hobbs, leave I11y daily place iII front of the mirror in the locker room from seven- thirty to eight to Isabelle Merrick. I, Helen Hayman, leave to Miss Prentiss the bottle in my medicine cabinet labeled, The Harmlcss, Painless Height Producer . I've grown a whole eighth of an inch since my freshman year. I, Mary Sullivan, will my frequent trips to Lewiston to Annabelle Henchey. We, ,lane Faulkner and Virvinia Katon, be ueath our various nicknames such as ,, 77 5 ap 1'I q 5 Mabel , '6Beulah , Slugger , and 4'Butch to the fullhacks on next years hockey teaII1. I, Marguerite Mathieu, will my artistic ability to Carl McCourtney. Now the desks won't be without decorations. We, Dorothy Dyer, Shirley Fairfield, and ,lane Grimshaw, leave our latest book entitled, Baby Ways and How to Apply Them to Priscilla PCl'lCiIlS. I, Hester Sturgis, leave my favorite color, blue, especially when it has to do with a driving license, to Martha Watson. We, Frances Craig, Priscilla Smart, and Elva Ingraham, will a bottle of mercuro- chrome, a roll of bandage, and a thumb guard to Coach Macomber, so he won't have to come to school with his thumb done up in his handkerchief after a very change- able night. I, Mary Branch, leave my trips to North Vassalboro to Ethelyn McCone if she doesn't get 6'Dozey,' oII the way. I, Beverly Folsom, will my nickname, Pinky to Mr. Thurlow's pet sow under the condition that he keeps it as fragrant as a pink. We, Beverly Tavernier Hlld Lorelei Douglas, leave to Mabel Drummond aIId Helen Small our athletic ability if they accept the floor burns, charlie horses, sprained 3IlkleS, alld black and blue marks that go with it. III Witness thereof we hereunto subscribe our names, this sixteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred aI1d Thirty-nine. We, the undersigned, do certify aIId confirm this to be the last will and testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine. Signed l VIRGINIA KATON Witnesses: TIIE THREE LITTLE FIsHEs TIIE UIvIBREI.I.A MAN LITTLE Sm ECHO CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Last Will and Testament of the Senior Boys of Cony High School In this State of Maine, County of Kennebec, City of Augusta, building of Cony High School, I have prepared, and will now present the dedications of the Senior Class. We, the male half of the Senior class of 1939, ending our sojourn at Cony of four, five, or six years, being of as sound mind and body as possible after spending said number of years here, make this our last will and testament in appreciation for all the make-ups, detention, teachers, and underclassmen we have endured while con- fined in this institution. For a number of years, we have been waiting for a parole, realizing that day by day our sentence was dwindling. No more mustard-less hot-dogs, frozen ice cream, stale cookies, or rock-boiled egg sandwiches. For us, a life of ease, staying in bed until 10 o'clock in the morning, while our successors are twisting and squirming under the doleful glances of Miss McGuire and Miss Mossler. Weill be as free as the birds, but don't fret underclassinen, as I mentioned before, you'll be out in four, five, or six years. If the sacrifice is too great, you might be able to get kicked out, but fight fiercely and carry on. SEC. 131311 ART. 313133 To Mr. Perkins and Mrs. Conant, we leave our admiration. Anyone who could believe some of the excuses we have made up, and endure us for four years, certainly deserves a lot of credit. To the faculty, we leave best wishes and a gavel with which to pound knowledge into the heads of underclassmen. Even a gavel wouldn't have done much good with this graduating class. SEC. 100100 ART. 00 To the Junior class, we dedicate our positions. Upon your shoulders rests the burden of responsibility. You must set the example of backtalk, and skipping periods. The present class had some very fine period skippers in Russell Brown, Bob Murphy, Tel Dempsey, Elna Pollard, Gloria Fraser, Virginia Garside, and several others. Eluding assemblies must also be one of your accomplishments be- fore you are a full-fledged senior. SEC. 66666 ART. 6 To the sophomore class, we leave our best wishes and support in keeping the Freshman class in its place. You were picked on last year, now gain the revenge. Show your superiority. Keep your chins up, Sops-pardon me, I mean Sophs. You've got only three years to go. lYou hope.j SEC. 2345 ART. 5432 We, the seniors, leave to the termites, our heartfelt sympathies. You Freshmen must learn to respect your elders. You have four long dead years ahead of you. Remember you are the lowest class of students, and are lucky to be tolerated by the upper-classmen. You must learn how to chew gum without being caught, pass notes without suspicion, keep out of solitary confinement, detention in other words, and above all, you must acquire the knack of butt-dragging between periods. Not all will be successful in this, but a few will, so the best of luck to all of you. CONI5IJgg:-ggIfIINETEENg HUNDRED AND 'rninrgfisggs INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS I, Herbert Bailey, will to any member of the band all the hot-air I have wasted while at Cony. I, Nathaniel Berry, will my collection of beer-bottle caps, which I have been gathering for three years, to Ray Christian. I, Robert Boggs, will my quiet, modest manner to John Haines, in hopes that he will be relieved of his inferiority complex. I, Edward Brogan, dedicate 1ny sense of humor and ability to bluff the answers to questions, to Stetson lngraham. I, William Brooks, leave my scientific knowledge acquired while at Cony, to Einstein. I, Frederick Brown, will my flexibility and sense of humor to Miss Gibbs, know- ing my gift will be appreciated. I, Russell Brown, will my ability to flirt with the Senior and Freshmen girls to Joe Murphy. I, Donald Bush, leave my curly black hair, kept in place by wave set, to Jimmy Howieson. I, Eugene Caret, will my loud and boisterous manner to Lloyd Prime. I, James Carney, will my sense of balance and love for all things poetic to Eddie Wasbuk. I, Neil Chapman, will to Fred Owen my successful attempts at love, but with the warning that love is not very Staple I, Arthur Cooper, will my fleece lined beer mug, worn from use, to Richard Kendall. I, Elmo Covell, will my permanent, which I had at the Vogue Beauty Shoppe, to Richard Sampson. We, William Cross and James Doyon, will the 32-inch yard tape measure, used in our fathers' store, to anyone interested in the clothing business. I, Norman Daniels, will to any adventurous Sophomore my trips to Gardiner, made quite frequently. I, Emery D'Auteuil, leave my motto, I prefer blondesw, to any undergraduate, providing he will chose a I'Devastating blonden such as Dottyl I, Sheldon Day. leave my ability to sleep through 3 bells, at the end of first period, then walk in my sleep to the second, to Vaughn Peasley. We, Edward Dempsey and Richard Burke, will to anyone in the Senior Play next year, the back room of the auditorium, providing they skip out during rehearsals and-well, providing they skip out. I, Donald Hewitt, dedicate to Merle Marr, my favorite psalm, which is: 'fThe Ford is my car, I shall always walk. She maketh me to lie down under her on dusty roads, she splasheth my clothes with oil. Her radiator runneth over. Surely the devil and the Ford shall follow me all the days of my lifef' I, Roy Donn, leave my linen with the girls to Dom D'Auteuilg although it isn't much improvement, Dom might get some benefits from it. I, Winfield Edwards, leave all my empty beer bottles, providing I get half the rebate when they are taken back, to Paul Dow. I, Richard Fallon, leave my bright remarks which I make in French and English classes, to any ,lunior who can get away with them as well as I have. I, Herman Ferland, leave my place in the hearts of the feminine undergraduates to Wesley Chute. I, Robert Fernald, will my ability to talk to myself-which is very convincing, to Robert Butler. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY-NINE I, William Flynt, leave my ears to any student planning to study aeronautics as his profession. I, Bernard Frain, leave my hobby, liquor tasting, to Carl McCourtney. I Harry Freeman, leave my deep bass voice, helpful on many occasions, to Soup Cormier. I, Charles Frost, will all the erasers I have worn out, and the energy I have wasted on my home work, to Bob Mullen. I, Frank Haines, leave my timidity toward girls, and my quaint mannerisms which are so cute, to Donald Powers. I, Guilford Hannon, leave my old and trustworthy seat in detention to Vaughn Irving. I, Donald Haskell, will my chin whiskers, which I have cultivated for three years- a year for each whisker-to Edward Cony, hoping that they are as becoming to him as they were to me. I, Clyde Hatch, will my ability as a carpenter to Paul Gilman, providing he can build a three-story house without any floors. I, Horace Howieson, leave my ambition to become a bartender to Robert Briggs. I, Frank Hussey, leave my sister Anita to any tall, blonde senior boy of next year, providing he can keep track of her as well as the past one has. I, Duane Hutchins, leave all the assignments I have taken down and never com- pleted, to Warren Allen. I, John Ienness, leave my typing ability and sense of modesty to Norman Douglass. I, Frank Johnson, leave my high and lofty position granted me by nature to Richard Mason. I, Minot Jones, will my rank card, on which I practice my hobby, forgery, to Clarence Cormier. I, Harold Kearney, leave my ambition to become a minister or take collections, to Berry Ellis. I, Richard Kelley, bequeath my targets, most of the bulls' eyes made by pencil holes, to any member of the rifle team. I, Robert Larrabee, will my suave manner and vocabulary, both of which I prize very highly, to Pat Choate. I, Richard Lee, will my knock-kneed, cross-eyed, and sway-back saddle horse to anyone planning to be a contortionist. I, John McDonald, leave all the yellow slips which I haven't passed in, and am using for wall paper, to Leon Smith. I, Lloyd McCausland, will my adventurous spirit, handed down to me from my great uncle, Lloyd F rank Buck McCausland, Jr., to any roving Freshman. I, Dudley McCurdy, leave all the excuses I have made for absences, dismisses, and tardiness, to Swede Whitney. I, Walter Mitton, leave my ability to use big words and tell jokes which no one gets, to Mr. Thurlow. I, Ernest Morang, leave all the answers to the questions I haven't answered, to Linwood Stinson. I, John Morgan, leave my bold, straight-forward manner and irresponsible nature to Philip Stackpole. I, Herbert Morris, leave my permanent tardy pass, which I find convenient, to Mel Wing. I, Robert Murphy, leave to any musically inclined underclassman, my three favorite songs: 1. Watts you got that gets me. 2. In my Winters Wonder- land. 3. Welch me 'round again Willie. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE I, Robert Naugler, will my big feet, developed through years of exercises, to the whole of the Freshman class-sure in my conviction that there will be enough to go around. I, Winfield Nevins, bequeath my quiet, peaceful manner which has served me so well in the past four years, to Francis Hannon. I, Robert Newdick, dedicate to any bright and interested Sophomore my motto: Variety is the spice of lifef' I, Richard Packard, will my cute blush and ability to appear self-confident around girls to Coach Mendall. I, Richard Perkins, will my manly stride and sense of responsibility to Dean Foss. I, Paul Pierce, leave my ability to keep away from girls, or vice versa, to Robert Meigs. I, Arthur Plummer, will my one-track mind and ability to relate past incidents, to John Manter. I, Argenor Poulin, will my physical structure and shyness to Hubert Farris. I, Neil Powers, will my week-end excursions to North Vassalboro, from which I have profited a great deal, to Donald Brown. We, Charles, Edmund, and Elmer Prescott, will the cows, chickens, horses, mules, donkeys, pigs, mice, and lice, to Emery Beane. I, Norman Roderick, leave my curling irons, hairpins, mascara, nail polish, rouge and lipstick, with the hope that he will succeed in attracting the opposite sex with the same results that I have, to Ray Cyr. I, Kenneth Rowe, will my invention of pocket-sized adding machine and multiplier to Fred Tillson. I, Everett Scott, leave the silver spoon which was in my mouth when I was born to Montagpe Higgins. I, Philip Smith, will my renowned giggle, laugh, or snicker, to anyone who can attract as much attention as I have. I, Ralph Smith, leave my nickname, Smitty7', to Dick Smith, if he carries it as high as I have. I, Merville Spears, leave all the bottles, bottle openers, bottle caps, glasses, chew- ing tobacco, and cigar butts, which may be found in the back of my car, to Kenneth Cobb. I, Richard Sproul, will my seat in Room M, which has all the necessary arrange- ments, to Cordon Oatway. I, Carroll Theriault, leave to any member of the Rilie team, my ability to imitate William Tell and the apple with men on the other side of the river. I, Roland Thibault, will my round-trip ticket to Boston over holidays, to Miss Hill. I, Walter Thomas, will my innocent glance and swivel hips to Alex Radsky. I, Paul Thompson, will my home work, which after four years, isn't too plentiful, to Vinal Cameron. I, Dan Urbanek, will my forceful personality and sense of humor to Billy Newdick. I, Alfred Wescott, leave the pencil sharpener in the library, which has afforded me much enjoyment, to George Savage. I, Larry Weymouth, leave to Dave Byron my love for Dear Old Cony, as shown from my prolonged stay here. I, Thomas Whitney, will my ability at figures, numerical, of course, to Louis Cyr. I, George Whittier, will my vocabulary and fluent speech, which, when I am excited or nervous, never fails, to Jim Burney. I, ,lack Williams, will my drawing ability to any artistically inclined underclass- man, providing he uses it to better advantage than I have. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE I, George Wing, will to next year's Mayor of Youth Day the 32 jobs I promised to 58 students, if I was elected. Signed and sealed on the 16th day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and witnessed by the proper authorities prescribed by law: MAYOR PAYNE GOVERNOR BARRows PRESIDENT RoosEvEL'r ROBERT HASEY CONIAD f NINETEE11-.-Q5U?BEP.....ANP THUSTYLNINE Girlsl Class Prophecy As inquisitive freshmen wandering carelessly over Williams Field, most of us lcfl our footprints on newly scattered grass seeds. Evidently, in so doing, we left not only the patterns of our feet, but the patterns of our lives on these seeds. because, as a departing senior, l once again wandered about the field and carelessly pulled a blade of the now sturdy grass and found wound about its roots, the brief life story of one of my classmates. Becoming very greedy, l pulled whole handfuls up and thus gleaned the treasure-house of knowledge which l am about to share with you. Un the root of the first blade was a verse that went like this: Hay e you ever heard Flo llradhury say. Shi-'d like to teach lit.tle kids some day? Well. there'll he six darling little boys Who nmst he taught to take care of their toys. They look. at first, like an awful handful, Hut Mama Flo and Daddy Bob will be very masterfulf' Some of the revelations were. to say the least, surprising and, l might say, rather shocking. For instance, look at Betty Cunningham-sheis meek as Moses now, but it looks as if Sally Rand had better look out, cause sheis going to get some still compe- tition when Betty gets around. And who'tl ever think that an unobtrusive person like Frances Craig would ever sit behind a door labeled Adv, Manager for Biased H. V. D. Hrothersf, When l looked at one blade, l was told Of the tlighty future of Phyllis Cole. Her level head and pleasant smile Will earn her passage for many a mile. If you want to look her up you will find her, As the charming hostess of a great air liner. A few years from now many a little child will be made happier and more com- fortable hy our nurse. Mary Emerson-39's sparkling ray of sunshine. l guess that, theoretically, people eat to live, but I know that most of us live to eatg so if you really want something to live for, just stick around a while and visit Lois White's Home Bakery. lf her angel cake is a sample of what's to come, it'll be wortll waiting for. And you. my patient Phyllis Hamer, Will vainly attempt to become the tamer Of giggling, wiggling English pupils Wlho go through high school without any scruples. l honestly hope you'll someday acquire. The quiet dignity of our Miss lVleCuire.,' l havenit anything against Pauline Trow. However, l sincerely hope that when she enters upon her career lill he able to stay many miles awav from her. When l do have to visit a dentist, though Pauline, t'd l ' .t '. 'll as any other. Youill have to stretch your imaginations to the breaking point in order to compre- hend this next little preclietiong but just try to imagine Hester Sturgis supervisor in the W Colasha Home for Aged Wiomen Now ul s d 't h ld . . . . g w . 'I ea.e on o me responsible for anything l say. Remember lim just the stooge 10 interpret thgge fompl-img in the sands of time. ,., , ie jus as wi ing to bet on you CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY- NINE '4The next blade of grass was very small, But don't think it told me nothing at all. It had to tell about Rosalie Best, I'll let you all have just one guess. Put D. I. C. K. before Small, and what have we, But a handsome young husband for our classmate Rosalie. Back in the days when we took Chemistry from Mr. Turner, there was one girl who knew all the answers. Well, those days are gone forever. But that girl- Margaret Perry-wasn't satisfied in knowing the answers to those simple questions, so she devotes her life to Chemical Research work trying to solve more dillicult ques- tions such as: Why the hen lays the egg to fit the egg cupf' In the fall of 1938, the headlines of the sport page of the K. J. read: Cony High Senior Girl Shoots Buck. But in 1948, the papers will read: One of the feature attractions of the Sportsn1an's Rendezvous will be Miss Catherine Turner-who will demonstrate that some women can shoot as straight and as far as men. And as for you Bev Tavernier, I see you hailed from far and near. It's in the art of interior decoration That you'll earn your reputation. The cozy, comfy homes you'll plan Will be the pitfall of many a man. You're all familiar with the picture of a pretty girl in magazines, and under it the sentence- Beautiful until she smilesw-That picture, I fear, is doomed to become extinct, and in its place to advertise Ipana Toothpaste will appear a replica of Shirley Fairfield's physiognomy, and under it- Beautiful even when she smiles. Of course we won't all be home girls, but we won,t all stray so far as Mary Stratton. Her blade of grass says she'll reside in Hollandg and it seems to me if she's going to go into the wooden shoe business, Holland is a good place for her. The next, I think, is surprising news, Concerning the future of Lucille Andrews. From the point of view of an ignorant spectator, She's what is known as a teletype operator. Frances Whitehouse, active member of the Kamera Clique, is one of the few people who ever make any practical use of their hobby. Before many Junes, we'll see the graduation pictures bearing the inscription: Whitehouse Studios, Augustag instead of Jackson 81 White, Portland. Elna Pollard, known to her friends as Slinky , used to be quite a success as Ophelia Pulse-advisor to the lovelorng but that was nothing compared with the success she will enjoy as Amiable Amelia, whose purpose will be the same as that of the late Ophelia. You see, she'll have the benefit of experience to go with her theories, so her advice will be much more valuable. If these blades of grass be telling me rightly, Therelll be a home fire burning quite brightly. And who'll put on the logs, but our Mary Golden, Who rocks back and forth with a bundle she's holding. Her smile won't fade-she'll always be happy, As long as she has her wee bundle and Nappyf' Itis a dreadful fear of our faculty, that because of the great number of girls taking commercial course, there will be a surplus of stenographersg but hush your fears CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE my dear people, because only three of our number will join the ranks, and these will all be successful. Marilyn Ballard, who'll work for the Aged Anglers Associa- tion, Lucille Bouffard, a future occupant of the Central Maine Power Co. office, and Dorothy Dyer, who'll put in her time typing letters for the Chrysler Motor Corpo- ration. We all realize that ,Ioan Monroe is an artist at heart, and also that she knows her styles, so it isn't terribly surprising to learn that her future vocation will be in dress designing. Of course, we'll all buy Monroe Fitted Frocks. I When the S. S. Whatsit rolls over the sea, One person aboard will be known to me. The pretty manicurist, I would say, Is none other than Rosanne Castonguay. Methinks a good many smart young males Will take a new interest in their nails. This little message was rather tangled up in the roots. I saw the words-dogs, cats, and Christine Bresette-and after a little more puzzling discovered the con- nection. Chris, gentle soul, will devote her time to veterinary surgery. We've heard over the radio of the new Patricia Rogers Zinnia, but we've yet to hear of the Maxine Merrill Marigold. We will hear of it, though, and so will the whole country, because of all the beautiful flowers Maxine raises, her specialty will be the colorful little flower so like herself. If you hear a stern voice say quiet please , you won't have to look around to know the voice is that of dignified Helen Brown. She'll sit in the center of a huge library, and won't miss a thing that there is to see. Anyone who wants to be taken apart and hopes to be put together again, I refer to Agnella Violette. She is a pretty husky lass, and she'll need her popeye muscles when she becomes an osteopath. I extend best wishes for success to Aggie, and wholehearted sympathy to her patients. Geraldine Poulin has a reputation for being accurate. If this prediction is right, her accuracy will be put to a severe test, because, according to the information on her blade of grass, she will become a Hollywood script girl. They say that shagging is going out of style, But I guess it'll stay in for a while, Because Cony's ace jitterbug, Helen Day, Is destined to earn her living that way. All the world's best authorities will class her As America's most famous ,littering Dancer. Teaching Kindergarten would be for most of us a trying task, but I don't think it will be so bad for the two girls who will do it-Virginia Clark and Eaton, because they both get on well with all children, at least, I suppose they do-I don't think I'm an exception? Look more like Gilmore -this will be the slogan of the Fit-Well Hosiery Com- pany. The reason for this slogan, folks, is the alluring model, Madeline, the girl with the all-American props. As I pick up this root, and turn it around, A magazine article falls on the ground. 'The only sure way to natural blondness', Is the title that plainly confronts us. And the author's name, signed below, Is Nathalie Gilbert, who really should know. 7 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Anyone who knows Esther Perkins, especially her neighbors, know that she has a pie plate for a cymbal, and a stand for a drum, and beats it up. Well, stick to it, kid, and you won't have to use these substitutes for long. When Artie Shaw comes along and sees a real drummer girl, he'll see that she gets a real set of drums, and then watch the notes Hy. Most of us think we're pretty good if we master one language, and if we can speak two, we think we must be a genius. I don't know if she will master them, but Lucille Toulouse will at least speak five different languages, and since compe- tent interpreters are scarce, her services will always be in demand. This note says there'll be a great store, With a lady standing in the center of the floor. And people will listen eagerly, To the voice of Miss Eleanor Libby. She'll have her tale boiled down to perfection, On how to keep your schoolgirl complexion. If there ever comes a time when you feel especially disillusioned, and think that love isn't what it's cracked up to be, just drop around to Sugar Hollow and stop at the Corbett Paradise. A talk with the lady of the house, the former Arlene Worth- ing, should be enough to restore anyone's wildest dreams. While I'm on the subject of where to go and when, I might say that the place to go at mealtime is Esther Tabbutt's Diner. If the way to a man's heart is thru his stomach, Esther should be a second Wally Simpson. From our class, fate has chosen three girls To specialize in all sorts of curls. Because the grass says very plainly, Three of you here, who are namely: Dot Gilley, Mary Sullivan, and Juliette Douin, All your tactful ability will be usin' To convince fussy women that their hair looks well, And at the party they'll each be the belle. Hope Reed, who has put a great deal of time and effort into the Girl's Reserve the past few years, hasn't wasted her time. The experience will prove very valuable to her in her work as Y. W. C. A. secretary. I'm sure that there's not one of us better qualified for such work than Hope. Here at Cony, Johnna Redman is considered quite an authority on the question of whom to go out with, and what to do when you get there. But, hear me, ye hearties, it will be not we, but the great stars of the cinema that will be directed at their love affairs by the young lady, in the near future. Miss Redman's name will appear on the screen as director-not of the whole picture--just of the love scenes. If you ever happen to be on hand, To hear Goldman's famous band, Stand at attention, and strain your ear, There'll be something there that you'll want to hear. It's Ernestine Hilton's silver trumpet, And that girl can play it, you bet!', Perhaps you think it's no fun to count your calories, and so forth, but Hildred Dodge doesn't seem to mind. ltis just as well that she doesn't, because it seems that she's to be a dietitician. But then, who wouldn't count calories if she could count them for the athletes of the University of Southern California. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE How often have we heard some admiring swain gasp, Oh! she is as pretty as a picture, meaning, of course, Mae Hodgson. Yes, no doubt she is as pretty as a picture, but the question that faces the artist, Von Paintzit, is, will the picture be as pretty as she? He hopes so, because he has spent a year painting it, and is going to enter it in the international art exhibit. Now Ursula Cony, our little musician, Will be, I am told, a smart statistician. Every last little Hgure will be in position, Erasures won't affect her sweet dispositionf' Shirley Hobbs wants to travel, and she also likes to dance, so isn't it logical for her to accept a position as dancing teacher on a ship for world cruises? It's not only logical for her to, but she will. Her employer canit help but realize that no matter how bashful a passenger may be, he can't stay shy long under Shirley's allur- ing smile. Mary Pickett gets around all right now, but boy! Wait till you see her in a few years as a buyer for a store like Saks. She'll have a good opportunity to get around, and opportunity never has to knock twice at Maryis door. Mary Scott, so I'm told, Will become an explorer brave and bold. She'll leave her footprints in the sands Of many curious far-off lands. Don't forget, Mary, no matter where you roam, That there's no place on earth like Cony and home. Women are entering more and more strange fields, but in one field of work, women for many years have excelled. Into this, the field of nursing, we send three delegates: Elva Ingraham, Phyllis Dodge, and Jane Crimshaw. May you be Florence Nightingales all of you, and when your feet get tired, be thankful that you don't have to carry a lamp and increase the load. Naturally, we expect a great deal of our class valedictorian, and I suppose her clients will expect a lot of her, too. I have no fears, though, that Betty Stevens won't more than fulfill all expectations, and give the male lawyers a run for their money. I see for you, Dot Webbley, Who'll be the object of much envy, A lively career made to order, For one who aspires to become a reporter. The Boston Herald, the grasses say, Is the paper youill work for night and dayf' Star gazing is with most of us just a pastime, but with Lillian Clukey, it's an obsession. You'll find her, a few years hence, in her own ducky observatory that her billionaire husband has built for her. Poor fellow, he kind of got left out in the cold when she began to look to higher things. Can you picture demure little Priscilla Smart standing on a stage and telling a vast audience the fundamentals of good cooking-and demonstrating her points? Well, I can. She'll be right up there and she'll tell 'em. If they still can't do it, well, it's not her fault. She knows her stuffing. Rita Beckim can take from dictation, Any amount of accurate information. She will, I see, find her lifeis work As a very competent court clerk. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE There's a beautiful resort on the Southern Coast called New Heaven , and the presiding angel at this place, I understand, is to be our dark enchantress-Leah Savage. Perhaps people won't think Heaven can wait when Leah gets there. Maybe you think Marcia Braun is timid. Well, maybe she is, but I doubt it. It takes nerve to take a plane up alone, and it takes more nerve to take it up with passengers in it-but Marcia's got what it takes. Your future, Lorna Patricia Dunn, ls to be a very difficult one. I believe it's in the Social Service Mission, That you'll finally find yourself a position. And I know-since you're so sunny and sweet, You'll be loved by all that you meet. With a cloud of dust and a hearty: Heigho-ho Silver! The Lone Ranger rides again. But hah! my dears-times have changed. We no longer need a hard- boiled masked man to track crime to its source, and bring justice to triumph- Frances Reilly is holding down the saddle all right. And speaking of riding-Mary Branch certainly gets taken for a ride every day- but her ride will be her roller skates which roll merrily around the Moonshine Pavilion, where she will be known as the Lady on Wheels. On the root of your blade of grass, Mary Shaw, is a rainbow Indicating the colorful life you will live, As secretary and companion to Miss Greta Garbo. As long as the actress and you get along, Your life will be just a merry song. I have often thought that out of a class as brilliant as ours, surely some should join lasting fame. I don't know about the duration of anyone elsels fame, but Thelma Gruberis device that will make beds without any human assistance, won't be forgotten in a hurry. Virginia Katon has only one interest greater than her interest in sports, and that is her interest in Wings . After a while, though, I guess Ginny will have to com- bine her interests, cause she'll get sports for breakfast, dinner, and supper, as Coach Wing's wife. For yourself, Ruth Hunt, a name you'll win As a master instructor of how to swim. And when we visit East Overshoe Pool, We'll probably all enlist in your school. Or maybe we'll just come and sit on the beach, To get some pointers on how to teach. If you admire George Washington for looking his father in the eye and saying, Father, I cut down the cherry tree,', turn your admiration ahead a few years, and picture Dorothy McArthur looking those cannibals in Africa in the eye and saying, You must be a Christian. That will be scarry, but that's the life of a missionary. One person that we girls will unquestionably visit frequently is Blanche Doten, who will open a ladies' apparel shop, and one of her salesladies will be Leona Malaney, so you may be sure she who goes in will not come out without having bought. You'll see a great deal of color and light Centered on one figure in the future night. The person on whom the attention will focus, Is the little girl who has so often entertained us. She'll be the Starlight Club's most popular singer, But to us, she'll always be Little Ruth Elder. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE One of the primary objectives of Chizzle Wizzle is to bring out talent among students. One of the girls who displayed a great deal of unrealized talent was Virginia Garside in her performance in our Senior Play. It must have given her confidence necessary to a successful stage career, because such a career will be Virginia's. Of all the girls who have spent so much time developing artistic ability during History and English classes, only two in the class will ever profit very much from the effort. These are Marguerite Mathieu and Arlene Hughes. Marguerite will deal with the Chesterfield girl, and you may be sure the slogan, They Satisfy will apply to the pictures as well as the product. Arlene, will go in for dainty things, too. She will paint delicate china. Collecting it, then, l'm sure, will be everyone's hobby-not only Japan's. Two of 39,5 more athletic lasses, Will be, in the future, conducting gym classes. l refer to Misses Douglas and Faulkner, Both of whom have the strength of Gibraltar. When the day comes that your teams have to play off, Rest assured that we'll all be there for the pay-off. When you stroll into Ye Old Antique Shop on Sunbonnet Hill-don't try to buy the little lady standing by the counter, she's not an antique-she's Helen Staples. l'm just cautioning you, because I know her demure appearance has fooled many people in the past. Most of us have vowed at some time or other, that when we became of age we'd do just as we please. It seems that our three musketeers-Barbara Cove, Prudence Vigue, and Melvina Foster will carry this threat through. Footloose and fancy free they'll roam the land, and when they get bored with landluhbers, there's always the sea. Well kids, be careful and have fun. The West is young and so are we, so why not grow together. Isn't that what the adage says about birds of a feather? So Kathleen Cooper, in saddle and spurs, Is oil on that big bad hroncho of hers. She can yodel and ride with the best of the cowboys, Cause Kate can't be beat when it comes to making noise. When y0u're enjoying the witty remarks of your favorite radio comedian, think occasionally of the brains behind the banter-Betty McCourtney, to be more specific. These radio script writers must have an acute sense of humor besides a keen intelligence, so l'n1 sure Betty will be in the vocation in which she belongs. l believe l have not read the future, as yet, Of Gloria Fraser, our glamorous brunette. Your All-American figure will win for you A place among the favored few. You'll use your grace in modeling clothes. That you'll do the garments justice, everyone knows. When you hear a voice say Number Puleese , listen carefully and you might recognize the melodious voice of Beverly Folsom. l'm afraid shels going to be one of those people who hear all and say nothing but 4'I'm sorry I cannot give that information? j You must have been a beautiful baby, but ain't it a shame what changes time can bring. Dotty Macomber, who aspires to become a pretty secretary, will, l fear, only attain half her goal. Cheer up, though, Dot, most of us aren't even half what CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE we hope to be. As long as you keep your dewy innocence, and your Who-me? expression, you won't have to be beautiful to be lovable. Now, dear children, you have heard Quoted almost word for word, The messages tied to the roots, Of grass we walked on with our boots. If all is true that these notes say, Cony'll be proud of our class someday. Here's hoping, classmates of '39, That every happiness will be thine. SQNIAP 7 NINSETEEN HUNDRED ,,AN'?-,lHIBTY- NINE Boys, Class Prophecy lt is now the Fall of l959. I am sitting on the plaza of my estate, reading an old book, Cone With The Windf' As I turn the pages, a slip of paper falls out. It is a list of names of all the males in my graduating class, back in l939. As I glance over the names, the positions in life they have attained come to my mind. I see the names of Bob Boggs and Dick Perkins. They're running Augusta's illustrious radio station now. There is good old Herbie Bailey who runs the corner drug store. Don Bush and Ceorge Whittier are jerking sodas for him. Pl1il,' Smith is now directing in Hollywood. Paul Pierce is his yes man. Frank Haines. the cowboy actor, is playing in L'Six-shooter Iusticef, a picture directed by Smith. Buddy Wilig and Ralph Smith are playing baseball for the Yankees. Bud is the leading pitcher of the league and Smitty is leading the batters with an average of .rl-08. llarold Kearney and Elmer Prescott have formed Kearney and Prescott, Criminal Lawyers. Bob Naugler has taken the place of Charles Atlas in the Department of Physical Development. He has a perfect buildw, Atlas has said. ln his spare time Bob models menis clothes. Bill Flynt is teaching people how to fly without the use of wings. He jumps off high buildings and just floats down to the ground. You guess how. Dick Burke is writing an Advice To The Lovelorni' column in the K. J. John Morgan and Duane Hutchins have bought a stable, and are entering horses in all the big races. They have hired '4Win,' Nevins and Paul Thompson as jockeys. Elmo Covell is operating a hot-dog stand. Arnold Barrett and Paul Cyr have organized a band and are playing at the Ritz- Carlton in New York. Jimmie Doyon is operating a fashionable clothing store in Randolph. Curly Spears and Dan Urbanek are the owners of a chain of Hlling stations. Dick Packard and Herman Ferland are employed at one of the stations. llermie changes the tires and Dick is the pumper-upper. Freddie Snake-hipsw Brown is in vaudeville, cracking jokes and throwing his body, here, there, and everywhere. Carroll Theriault has been King of the milers for the past two years. He recently ran the mile in 3 minutes, 58 and 4fl0 seconds. John ,Ienness is snapping pictures for the New York Times. I noticed in the paper the other day, where Bob Hasey, a judge in the Supreme Court, handed down a decision in the Scarlotti kidnapping case. Richard Main is bartender at the Hotel North. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Walter Mitton and Minot Jones are gentleman-farmers. Richard Kelley is advertising Camel cigarettes. He is an expert marksman. Babe D'Auteuil is a junior partner connected with the firm of Macomber, Farr, and Whitten. Guilford Hannon is crooning on the Kraft Music Hall since Bing Crosby's absence. Russell Brown is a sports commentator for Hitler Dog Biscuit, and Mussolini Bird Seed. Neal Powers is playing saxophone in a W. P. A. orchestra in Chicago. Neil Chapman is teaching anatomy at Flunk-Em High School, and is having much success. Edward Brogan and Jack Williams are employed as artists by Coronet and Esquire, respectively. During his senior year Jimmy Carney learned so much about breaking bones that he is now working in a glue factory in Chelsea. Tommy Whitney is a sidewalk vendor. He sells everything from fountain pens to rocket ships. Herbert Dickinson is a mechanic at Norman Daniels' Garage on the Bond Brook Road. Richard Lee is on the teaching staff of my dear old Alma mater Cony. He teaches English in the place of the former Miss McGuire. She finally was married, believe it or not. Dick also coaches football. His teams have only lost one game since he has been at the helm. They played such powerful opponents as Chelsea Grammar, Cony Special, Litchfield fSeventh and Eighth Gradesi. Boy, do I remember how we used to play football. We didn't have any air cushioned pads in the seats of pants and a field with mattresses under the sod. We played the old game of football where it took men of iron to withstand the terrific onslaughts which we faced. All we had to wear were big clumsy hip pads and hel- mets, heavy duck pants and shoes. The shoulder pads cut into the necks and nearly took off our heads when and if we tackled a man. We played twelve minute quar- ters with time outs only when somebody was killed. Today they play two minutes and then rest two, with oranges served during the intermissions. Football will be played by girls, pretty soon, if something isn't done. Sheldon Day and Arthur Cooper are running a detective agency in Chinatown, New York City. They have just solved the Ring Dang Doo Murder Case. Bill Cross is a ventriloquist. He uses Arthur Plummer for his dummy. Roy Donn drives a delivery plane for Chernowsky's. He used to drive a truck in 39 but an airplane makes deliveries a lot faster, Roy says. Clyde Hatch is big-game hunting in Africa with Clinton fFrank Bucki Thurlow. They were captured by a tribe of pygmy head-hunters under the leadership of Frankie fTwo-bitsj Johnson. John McDonald is a guide at Radio City Music Hall. He likes to be up in the air he claims. CO1flIAl2g - NINETEEN AHUNDRED AND T1-trH13TY- NINB Lloyd McCausland is the conductor of the streamlined train between Bangor and Boston. He has three wrecks to his credit at the present time with prospects of a few more in the future. Frank Hussey is chauffeur for the Governor. After seeing how easy a time the Governor has, he has decided to run at the next election. Bob Murphy is a G-man. He recently tracked down Dudley McCurdy, Public Enemy No. l. Don Haskell, the chiropractor, has a fine system in his business. He ties up his patients, charges them for that, and then charges them double when they come back to get untied. When he learns a new knot, he tries it out on his wife, the former Anita Hussey. Nathaniel Berry is a big-time golfer. He is planning on entering the State Cham- pionship if he can begin shooting below l20. Win Edwards is running a penny arcade on Water Street. Richard Fallon is a surgeon at the Augusta General Hospital. He spends more time with the nurses than he does with the patients. Donald Hewett is the proprietor of a dude ranch in Manchester. Bernard Frain runs a taxi-cab between Augusta and lsland Park. Ernest Morang is still going to school. Heis attached to it now and hates to leave. Eugene Caret is a shoe salesman at Togus. The vets can walk to Augusta in comfort now that Hhigh-pressure Cenen is there. Bill Brooks is still trying to find a steady girl friend. Charles Frost is a dealer in hardware',g his best customer is Harry Babyface Freeman, Czar of Chicago's Underworld. Argenor Poulin is a cement mixer for Herbert Morris and Co., Contractors. Robert Fernald is a Fuller Brush Salesman. Business is Hbrushing up , he says. Walter Thomas is giving a series of piano concerts all over the country. Next Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock he plays at Farmingdale Grange Hall. Charles and Edmund Prescott are the owners of a poultry farm. The hens are laying eggs with colored yolks to match the table-cloths. Alfred Wescott is a traveling salesman for a large company that manufactures a cream for removing freckles. He ought to use some. Lawrence Weymouth is going to Oxford. He's been nearly everywhere else. Everett Scott is the pastor at the Penney Memorial Church. His greatest difficulty is in setting an example for his parishioners. Horace Howieson is piloting a United Airlines Transport Plane. Robert Larrabee was an assistant chemist at the University of Southern California. He was experimenting with some nitroglycerin and dropped it. Roland Thibault has taken over the highly prized position of Arthur Katon as janitor of Cony High, and like Arthur, he skips the corners when cleaning. Richard Sproul is a fish and game warden in the wilds of dear old Maine. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Kenneth Rowe has earned himself quite a reputation as a chef. He is now em- ployed at Mike Demos' hot-dog establishment. Norman Roderick is a boxer in a carnival now playing in Hallowell. Robert Newdick is working at Jacques Turkey Farm in Manchester. He says, Turkeys are beautiful creatures. When I look into their big brown eyes, they re- mind me of my schoolgirl sweetheartf' Gee, all those names bring hack fond memories of my old school days. I haven't seen any of them for quite a while, but, of course, my job keeps me pretty busy. Being President of these United States isnit what one would call an easy task. Oh well, it can't take away my memories anyway. That's one consolation. Let's see, where was I. Oh yes, Cone With The Wind page two hundred sixty. Ah-hh-h. By TED DEMPSEY, Class of '39 F1 5 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Jokes Robert Naugler: Well, I must be going now, I hope I haven't bored you too much. Virginia Garside: Not at all. I was an undertaker's assistant once, and I'm used to sitting up with the dead. Donald Bush freading Hamletj : 'Sweets to the sweet: farewell., Miss Mossler, what does that mean? It sounds silly. Miss Mossler: Why the queen said that of the death of Ophelia when she dropped flowers on the bierf, Bush, disgusted: Flowers on the beer! Mrs. Hasey: Bob is taking agriculturef' Papa: What for? Mama: He wants to know how to sow his wild oats when he goes to college next fall. Typical Cony Senior: I say-er-were you dancing this one?', Demure Freshman: Why, no! Senior: Then would you mind holding my coat while I dance-I can't find a place to put it. Elna Pollard: I told him he was a brute, and returned all his beastly presents. Glo Fraser: And what did the wretch do?,, Elna: Sent me a dozen boxes of face powder in return for what he had taken home on his coat. Mr. Turner asked a class with what weapon Samson slew the Philistines. He got no reply. What is this? he asked, pointing to his jawbone. The jawbone of an ass! promptly replied Clyde Hatch. Unsuspecting visitor: Goodness, child, whatever are you up to-sitting there so still?', Mary Golden: Mother says the colors you wear always swear at each other- and I want to see if I can pick up anything new. Mr. Prescott: How do you keep your youth? Mr. Whitney: I don't let him near the freshmen women. Esther Perkins: The udge said Fred was innocent. Helen Staples: Innocent? Gee, I'd like to meet him. Frank Hussey: Will your people be surprised when you graduate? Larry Weymouth: No, they've been expecting it several years. Emery D'Auteuil: W'hat was George Washington noted for? Norman Daniels: His memory. Babe: What makes you think his memory was so great? Normie: I saw a monument erected to it. Miss Pearce: Paul, give me a sentence using 'profanity' . 66 ' 97 Paul Thompson: Dammit. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Bill Flynt: And, girlie, I'm a self-made man! Mary Emerson: Gee, how nice of you not to blame anyone else. F lo Bradbury: Bob gave me the loveliest class ring. Doesn't it excite you? Mae Hodgson: Yes, I nearly cried when I had to give it up. Jane Faulkner: Do you think you'd make a good secretary? Phyllis Dodge: I don't know. I haven't had mush experience. Arthur Plummer on Washington trip: I phoned down to the clerk and said: 'There is a rat in my room',,' and he said 'Sorry, but he'll have to come down and registerf Betty McCourtney: And did you register, Arthur? A Frank Haines was telling some girls about the burglar scare in his house the night before. Yes, he said, I heard a noise and got up, and there, from under the bed, I saw a man's legs sticking outf' Shirley Hobbs: Heavens, the burglar's legs? Frank: Oh, no! My brother's legs. He heard the noise first. Lucille Andrews: Amandy Brown told Sue Smith that I was a sneak, and always prying into other people's business. Marilyn Ballard: How do you know? Lucille: Heard 'em over the telephone. I always listen when them two cats is talking together. Helen Hayman: I noticed you advertised for someone to retail imported canariesf' Prop. of bird store: Do you want the job? Helen: No, I merely was curious to know how the canaries lost their tales. Russell Brown: Well, sir, what did you find out about my family tree? Mr. Mendall: That the entire crop was a failure. Robert Newdick: Maggie is the dumbest girl I ever sawf' Bud Wing: Why? Bob: She wanted to know how many quarters there are in a basketball game. Bud: That's nothing. Virginia wanted to know if a football coach has wheels. To learn how to ride on horseback, To learn what to feed a bee, To learn what they really do on a farm, ,lust ask our Richard Lee. Miss Norton: What is a skeleton? Lloyd McCausland: HA stack of bones with all the people scraped off. Store manager: The last customer didn't buy anything but he left here all smiles. What did he want to see? Blanche Doten: Me-at five-thirty. This year, as in any other year, the last word in airplanes is jump',. Christine Bresette: Oh, Mr. Macomber, do you think marriage is a failure? Mr. Macomber: Well, I've noticed the bride never gets the best man. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE w it Mrs. Haskell: Stop reaching across the table. Havenlt you a tongue? Don: Yes, but my arm is longerf' Ruth Elder: He said I was his pearl. Ursula Cony: I guess he wanted to string you. Mary Shaw freciting historylx Bull Run! What a funny name. I wonder hy did the bull run? Frances Whitehouse: Perhaps he saw the cowslipf' Aifable waiter: How did you find the steak, Sir? Frank Johnson: Oh, quite accidentally: I moved that piece of potato and there was underneathf' Dr. McKay to Dot Webbley: Deep breathing, you understand, destroys microbes. Doris: But Doctor, how can I force them to breathe deeply? Maxine Merrill: Why do you call your son, Bill? Mrs. Cross: He was born on the first of the month. Dorothy Dyer: Bob Boggs canlt see beyond the end of his nosef' Juliette Douin: I'd stop, too, if I saw red. Photographer: Do you want a five dollar pictu Robert Larrabee: Two dollarf, Photographer: Then close your mouth, please. Sister: Did you get any bad marks in school to Elmo Covell: Yes, but not where they show. re or a two dollar one? dav? Patty Dunn: Do you like short skirts, Dick? Dick Fallon: Naw, they get lipstick on me shoit when I dance with 'em. Catherine Turner: And to think that silk stockings came from worms! Rosanne Castonguay: That's ridiculous. I got mine from a sucker. Hope Reed: Where do jellyfish get their jelly? Dick Perkins: F rom ocean currants, I guess. Miss McGuire: Why are works of Chaucer and Dickens called classics? Betty Stevens: Cause theyire enough to make any class sick. Mr. Grant: Jack, in the Smith family there is the father, mother, and baby. How many does that make? Jack Williams: Two and one to carry. Mr. Perkins: Neal, you shouldn't talk like that to your playmate. Have you ever thought of heaping coals of fire on his head? C Neal Powers: No, but it's a good ideaf, Mr. Pierce: Well, son, what did you learn in Sunday School today? Paul: We learned about a cross-eyed bear. Father: About a bear?,' Paul: Yes, sir. It was named Gladly. We learned a song about 'Cladly the ross I'd bear. ' ' CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Miss Hayes was trying to impress upon her pupils the importance of being original. She illustrated by saying: Curly Spears, repeat these sentences in your own words: I see a cow. The cow is pretty. The cow can run! Curly said: Boy lamps de cow. Ain't she a honey! An, I ask you, kin she take it on de lam? Phyllis Cole: Why the toothbrush in your lapel? College Boy: It's my class pin-I go to Colgate. Herbert Dickinson: I had to quit dancing last night. Helen Day: Corn? Herbie: No, rye. Robert Naugler: Give an athlete an inch and he takes a foot. Roy Donn: Let him take it. Who wants athlete's foot?,' Dick Burke: I drink like a fish. Hester Sturgis: Listen, big boy, you don't know what water tastes like. Harold Kearney: I donlt get around much these nights. Charles Frost: How's that? Harold: I've got a ninety-pound girl friendf, Bob Murphy: 'Tm trying to forget. Horace Howieson: Forget what? Bob: The hangover I'm going to have tomorrow. Orchestra leader: Whatl You want ten dollars a night for playing? You must charge by the note. Lorelei Douglas: UNO. I charge by the mile. I play the slide trombone. Paul Cyr: That Ford car looks like Hades. George Whittier: Gee, you've been everywhere, haven't you? John McDonald inserted the following in the paper: Anyone found near my chicken house at night will be found there the next morning. Harry Freeman: flooking at a mummy in a museuml I wonder what that sign 1187 B. C. means? Herman Ferland: I bet thatis the license number of the car that hit him. Coach Manter: Didn't you have a brother in this class last year? Guilford Hannon: No, sir, it was I. I'm taking it over. Coach: Extraordinary resemblance. E. Hilton: Is there any soup on the bill of fare? Waitress: There was, miss, but I wiped it off. Egyptian Guide: And these stones I'm about to show you are covered with hieroglyphicsf' Duane Hutchins: Oh, isn't that too bad. At home we're bothered with ants. Roland Thibault to Prudence Vigue: I in late hoursl How can I leave you? Tired father: fpoking head around cornerj Bus No. 60, Train No. 13, or any taxicabf' CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Ginny Clark: If someone left you a million dollars, what would you do? Bev. Tavernier: I'd hire six good lawyers and try to get it. Elva Ingraham: Doctor, Iill give you a dollar for every pound of superfluous flesh you can remove from me. Dr.: Ah! that will be the easiest two hundred dollars live ever made. Ship's officer: Oh, there goes eight bells. Excuse me, it's my watch. Shirley Fairfield: Graciousl Fancy your watch striking as loud as that. Minot Jones: What kind of an instrument is a 'rank'? Mr. Thurlow: What do you mean-rank?', Minot: It says here Thomas Edison is an inventor of the first rankf, I know who Anne McMix is, And what children oft have cried for, But the question that always sticks is: Just what has Pat, applied for? Here rests poor Mrs. Bill Mummers Her weary heart sprung a bad leak When her daughter of seventeen summers Stayed home every night for a week. Oh, drop a tear here For poor Ezra Bean He had halitosis, And no listerine. Said a monk, as he swung by his tail To the little monks, female and male: From your offspring, my dears, In a few million years, May evolve a professor in Yale! In the cold moonlight, his lips were white While hers were vivid carmine shade. Our hero felt the call to arms, And joined the colors unafraid. Truths that are never told: The motorist-I get about eight miles to a gallon of gas. The proud father: That kid of mine is over a year old and has never said a thing anyone can understand. The prize fighter: I was at my best, and he knocked me out fair and square. He's a better man than I am. The baseball player: Hey! Umpire, you're wrong. That was a strike, not a ball! The lady: I only paid 81.98 for this hat. The telephone girl: I wasn't ringing your party. I haven,t tried yet. The secretary: Mr. Jones is supposed to be in conference, but he's really in there telling stories to a couple of friends. The school teacher: This stuff will never do you any good. It's a lot of bunk, but we hate to see you go home without an armful of books. Traffic Cop: Here, here, young lady! What's your name? Ginny Eaton: fspeedingl Oh, mine's Ginny. What's yours?', cflutographs CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE GATES BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by American Association of Commercial Colleges Offers opportunities to high school graduates in commercial work Intensive Courses Shorthand, Typewriting, Filing, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Commercial Law, Modern Business Machines A place for achievement . . . Our graduates are in demand 201 Water Street Augusta, Me. Tel. 1342 PURINTON BROS. COMPANY Coal and Building Material Glen Lyon ANTHRACITE Glen Burn Fuel Oil Range Oil BERWIND'S NEW RIVER SOFT COAL 333 Water Street Augusta Cop: What'ye mean goin' fifty miles an hour? Dot Macomber: 4'My brakes don't work, and I was huslling to get home before l had an atrcideritfi THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK is a MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK with FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Leon A. Cheney, D. D. S. Partridge's Drug Store Opposite Post Office DENTIST 290 Water St. Augusta, Me 178 Water St. Augusta, Me. Tel. 186 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllli I. A Q- ff : s 5 5 Q 5 E ' ' Q 1 E 5 4 FOR UVER 16 YEARS . . . our skilled workmen, with modern precision equipment, have produced the halftones and etchings that have added beauty and interest to the Coniad. ll Y' are pferzsezf to hive f1a'z1Q'a' the 1939 C0lll'H!f to our rec'0m'. AUGUSTA ENGRAVING J w QOMPANY AUGUSTA, MAINE A ?lf..v1qIQ'?1gS0 ioioii 3131,a1aj,5?1a1o1oj0jvj,of,ijp' .go CONIAD - NINETEEN g HUNDRED AND THIRTY- NINE A Friend Pattangall, Goodspeed 86 Williamson ATTORNEYS AT LAW Depositors Trust Building Augusta Maine Capital City Motor Co. Ford Cars and Parts Augusta Maine Opposite Depot Beane 86 Cross W. E. CROSS, Owner Timely Clothes 238 Water Street Augusta Just a good place to trade But,,, protested Bill Brooks as St. Peter handed him a golden trumpet, 'gl can't play this instrument. I never practised while on earth. Of course you didnitf' chuckled the old saint, That,s why you are heref, We cordially invite you to visit our shop and try our freshly made candies, a cool refreshing drink, or a light lunch. Catherin's Candy Shoppe 186 Water St. Tel. 2034-M D. W. Adams Co. Central Maine's Leading Department Stores Augusta Hallowell Gardiner Winthrop Wyman and Simpson, Inc. CONTRACTORS Augusta and Waterville Dr. Carl Hutchinson DENTIST 341 Water Street Augusta CONIAD - NINETEEN pp ANDp THIRTY- NINE The Augusta House Compliments of Newly decorated and refurnished The Fashion Shop Good Food - Moderate Prices Cl h f E O ' Splendid facilities for ot es or very Ccaslon Banquets, Private Parties and Dances 231 Water St. Augusta, Me. Good Borrowers Are Just As Essential As Good Lenders Let us fell you why we want GOOD LOANS DEPOSITORS TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. liosulie Best: Tell me, clues your history give you any trouble! 'll-d Dvnlpsvy: lfllvsenllyl HNU, I dllllil lhink i1IlyUIlC around lwrv has found out illllllll il. Nelson, Wilson 86 Nelson Byron Boyd Attorneys and Counselors at Law INSURANCE 259 Water St. Augusta, Me. 183 K2 Wafer Street Tel. 1320 Successors to Andrews, Nelson and Gardiner Augusta Maine COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1 CONIAD NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTXLNINEM Men's and Boys' Smart R. B. Herrick Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings Pottery Luggage East Side Clothing Co. China Toys Next to City Hall Greeting Cards The store of right goods at the . A Circulating Library right prices 17 Cony St. Tel. 1669-M Augusta Opposite Depot Augusta We buy direct from manufacturers M , I You pay but one small profit ansur S nc' Brooks Hardware Store Portraits Photo supplies Water Street Typewriters Kodaks Bulldmg Mateflals c Greeting Cards Stationery Electrical Equipment Plumbing and Hating 193 Water St. Augusta, Me. Great Housewares Basement . . Tel. 800 A great store in a great city Marffaret Perr : 1 hear Esther Tabbutt is Jractisinfi dail' on the har . How to Y l 1- Y P is she getting on? Mary Sullivan: Well, her mother isn't so keen on going to heaven as she wasf, We invite you to visit our Ladies' , Shoppe and inspect our lines of Stackpole S Pharmacy Mojud and Van Raalte Hosiery. l . The Place to Buy Underwear, Hosiery, Pajamas Blouses, Sweaters' Furs Medicine Toilet Articles 9 G' A' Royal S Ice Cream and Sodas Ladies' Shoppe 87 Cony St. Augusta, Me. 199 Water Street Augusta, Me. Merrill's Compliments of Stationery and Flower Shop Fountain Pens Leon Dou las Rental Typewriters g Leather Goods AND HIS ORCHESTRA Luggage 221 Water St. Tel. 486 CONIAD - NINETEEN 1-IUNDREQ WANnWTE1RTY.N1NpEpQ THE SYMBOL OF SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL GRANITE BANK Member Fecleral Deposit Insurance Corp. Augusta Maine Wilson H. McWethy, Wallace Diplock Company M. D. Depositors Trust Company Building FINE FURNITURE Tel. 2070-W Augusta Lucille Toulouse: Ali, tl1ey'x'e just droppccl ilIli'llOI'.7, llilllllllt' Trow: Dear Mel l was afraid they wuuldg ifs been dangling outside lllc ship for llUUl'S.v .X - Drink I Old h Scotc McCourtney's Cash Market igilg' I Beverages Tel. was X. Tel. 970 Arsenal Street Wade Street Augusta WINSLOW'S CANDY SHOPPE Regular Meals Fountain Service Home Made Ice Cream and Candy 302 Water Street Tel. 1038 iEQlfIIAD Y- NINETEEN HUNDRED fANDpp IrigY1pN1NE pp Arch Preservers for For Style and Value Men and Women Chernowsky's Sold exclusively in Augusta by S f W tore or omen Herseyis Shoe Store Augusta Maine ucsuseo We Cater to Cony High Students CLEAQFR Quality Shoe Store Berry's Cleaners and Dyers Augusta Maine Augusta Maine A nurse entered the hospital room carrying a red object: 'iDid any patient order u postage stamp?,' Dudley McCurdy: ffeeblyl Maybe its my mutton chops rare. Dr. William T. O'Connor ll-Y ATHLETIC COMPANY' WHOLESALE OUTFITTERS T0 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 341 Water St' Augusta, Me. 99 cHAuNcY sneer, aosrou, MASS. Vogue Beauty Shoppe Emery O' Beane 278 Water Street Telephone 1269 SCONIAD51 NINETEEN HUNDRED IQEPLTFIIETYQNINEZ STONE 86 COOPER COAL CO., Inc. SQPNP44, ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS 80591, o 6 Range OIL Fuel o 6 'find' 'Into' Motor Stoker Heating Equipment 1 Winthrop Street Augusta Tel. 21-22 WILLIAM B. WILLIAMSON Mr. llamvr: l'm not going lo let him luke my daughter to the prom Mr. Mvnrlull: Why not'?', Mr. llumer: hliv just wrote us lhal he won a loving vupf, COMPLIMENTS OF WETMORE SAVAGE E. S. CO. 90 Water Street Augusta, Maine Dr. Paul A. Cyr DENTIST 341 Water Street Augusta Albert's Market For Quality Meats Free Delivery 53 Cony Street Tel, 471 CONIAD -1 NIlfIETEEN HUNDRED KAND TH1gTg.Q'igt115 A Capital City Fruit Co. Under Capitol Theater Bunker 8 Savage Quality Fruit, Tobacco and ARCHITECTS Confectionery Tel. 706 State Trust Building 294 Water St. Augusta, Me. Walter M. Sanborn Flowers for All Occasions Com, 1901 Robbins' Greenhouse Flowers by Wire ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , Anytime - Anywhere Augusta Maine Tel. 143 Tel. 144 Arline Worthing: Ho George as he arrives at her campl 60h darling, l'm so glad you've come. We heard some idiot had fallen over the cliff, and I felt sure it was youfi COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON -WHITE STUDIO Portland - Augusta Graduation Photographs MACGMBER, FARR 86 WHITTEN INSURANCE Kind ANY Where Amount Depositors Trust Company Building Augusta Maine ,coN1AD - NINETEEN HUNDR ED A1fID THIR'11X-NINE I , Miller's Dr. John E. O Connell Home Made Candies DENTIST Ice Cream Sodas 241 Water' Street Kresge Bldg. Luncheonette Service . In public favor since 1902 Augusta Maine Augusta Maine C0mP1imenfS Of B. Farrell Co. Norman L' Edwards Fine Ready-made Clothing and D. M. D. , , , Gents Furnishings DENTIST Kresge Building Tel' 830 241 Water St. Augusta, Me. 237 Water St. Augusta l rc'd Brown bay Ulfl mam, how would you stop a lncaslly chimney from . .-1 smoking? Dick Malin: l'd give il one nfs your I'lg3l'S.M Compliments of Compliments of Paul K. Radsk y E. E. Newbert Agency SHOE REPAIRING 45 CODY S REAL ESTATE Augusta Maine Haskell Bros. GROCERIES, MEAT AND FISH Wiseman Farms Ice Cream M U l H Authorized dealers of The Old Fashioned Kxncl Birds-eye Frosted Foods 73 Grove St. Augusta, Me. Tel 398 Tel' 78 Augusta Maine CQNIQQ NINEflfl3gENg gIj!NDRED AND THIRTY- NINE Speaking About Our Plant We like to think our printing customers look upon the spirit of our plant as being honest, straight- forward, and progressive . . . in other words, a place with old fashioned virtues and new fashioned ideas and equipment. We endeavor to keep abreast of changing condi- tions in the printing business and to be able to visualize our customer's problems . . . to suggest BETTER WAYS of doing things and above all to DO TI-IE JOB RIGHT. Kennebec Journal Print Shop 20 Willow Street Augusta, Maine
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