Cony High School - Coniad Yearbook (Augusta, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

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I I , li f' ' ,ii . 1 P' 'N 4! 4 . - - r I ' V ir: -' ,. ., ,r ., , ,:' . g - - Lf: A V ,IL X - t., . ,: .WMU 'Lx , i. , fiilrs, N ,1 fr .-'lvf wiv f 7 In ' . ,- ,K .. ' ,LA xx 1 sl QSX 5 , f hx ' X QW ' 9 .xx M ff 'f fifink J :V N, Q wi f f N' f M ! 1 H fl 'S . ' C ONIF-WD CONV HIGI-I SCHOOL eueusm I 940 MAINE Hugh Foreword Wa- lulw our In-mv ul' Curvy High ilIxl1'I' haul' rm-lnm'alhh- yn-urs. XM Ulll' QAIIIIIIII U5 ll IIXIIIQL lIl1'lIN'lllH 47' UH llll' INIIJIH IllUIlll'lll4 NH' IIUXQ' 1llIUXliI lllll In uhul In-llvr wax 1-an wv shun nur QVRIIHIIIIK' lo lhv fuvullx and I.l'illIilx uf lfmx uhm haw lllillll' our slay he-rv su 4-njwyuI+lv. lhzm lu lvuihl thc- Ihm-vm uf mu xml 1ll'i2ll'Ullllllg1l1Nl wld Hug High ilsvlfl E21 Q,Qp f g cl g -Layilneteen Hundred and Forty cdlii an mm In zu-umiuiiu' ullli nur lllvim- h1'1i1'tiI1'2lll'11llI' XVIII' lumix lu um- mlm lvplilvs LUIIY lligll. Miss Marx Nit'lillil'l' is slrmlglx ilnivlxml wilil an vulm civlilwrulimi. ll slrung spiril. uml il gum! svnsv ul' illlIllUI all l'll1ll4ill'il'l'iSlil' of titblly. XX 1- will I't'IIll'lllill'l' Miss M1'f,ll1l'4- als Ll guml lvm'i1s'l' ami ll gumi fI'I1'lN-I. .Mn Im-an-Iwi' who sim-va-mls in making English illl0l'PSlillg..f lu an high svhuul svnim is lrllly ll Illill'X1'i. :Km I4-aivlim-1' mlm has vxpwssml an liking for 1-limlming lrm-vs and mmking spugiwili its il l'l'ili. illlIll'Sl-ll!--Q11HNIIIUFS illllllllll iH'illQ,l lill' killil of il'llf'lll'l' WK' l'llIl Villl Il ITU' frivnii. ,, . ,. . . lu Miss M1-lflllrv our luglu-sl ll'lIlllil'S! W1 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty EVERETT V. PERKINS HELEN R. CONANT RICHARD BURRILL ELIZABETH CANAVAN MILDRED CARRIER HENRI CASAVANT ANN M. DWYER JUNE FREEMAN HAZEL M. CIBBS fDean DOROTHY GIDDINGS ERNEST H. GRANT WALLACE K. HART CEORGIANA HAYES RUTH HAZELWOOD ERNEST R. HILL MARY HILL THELMA HILSON NORA JACKSON WILLIAM MACOMDER JOHN MANTER DORIS DICALLISTER MARY MCGUIRE GEORCE MENDALL DOROTHY MOSSLER ELINOR NEWMAN VERNA NORTON L. EMMA PEARCE DOROTHY PIERCE LEORA E. PRENTISS ELIZABETH C. QUIMBY MADEL A. RICHMOND LAWRENCE SOULE ELIZABETH J. STEVENS CLINTON THURLOW FRED L. TURNER MAURICE C. VARNEY The Faculty Principal Secretary in High School Ofice Science, Arithmetic, Business Training V Music . ' Latin H, fl: French, Latin, Occupation Shorthanlz' Penmanship, Arithmetic and Typing L , English, Science lof Girlsj English , ' Civics, English Mathematics, Science Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing Current History, English Art Music a Home Economics Shorthand, Typeit ing, Business Training iorthand, Typeu riting History, Athletics Science, Physiology, Physical Education, Athletics Mathematics, English L English Occupations, Con. cial Geography, Athletics English Mathematics Science, Biology English Physiology, Physical Education French English, Public Speaking, Debating Librarian, English Bookkeeping, Business Training, Athletics Office Secretarial Training, Business Training United States History and Government Chemistry, Physics Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing E41 N l'RlNi'll'AI, lCVl'IRlC'l l' VALICNTINE PERKINS ff w- T -'Y K .,f N ,Z , x x, If VUNY FAC'UI.'l'Y Front Row: Ruth Iluzvlumnl. NI. Iiliznln-th fillllliilll, Nlnry llill. Iiliznln-tl: Quimby. lflliznln-th Nh-H-ns, Juno l l'1-4-llnjll, Nlilmgrrcl 1':ll'f'ivl'. Allin' Dwyer, TIN-lmal llillson, lioroihy Nlosalvr, Ilorolllp liiqhlings, Mary Slvlinlrn-. lions Nl:-.Xlllsln-l'. Nlinldlc- Row: Vlinhm 'l'hurlou'. lflrlwst iirnnl. ,Nluln-I lfi1'llIllUllll. h4-m'uimux- Iluyos. lloruthp I'ivre-v, Ya-rum Newton. I.. limnm l'1-an-1'. llvls-n lulllillll, Nora -lill'liNOIl, lfllinnr N1-wmmu, Ilan-I liihhs. l.m-urn l'r1-nlixs. lim-la How: iivorul- ylvlllhlll, liix-h:u'4I Iiurrill, l.uwl'l-1100 50lIIl', Eu-re-ll V. l'e-rkius. l'l'im-ipnl l r4-QI WY. linrrill. Supl.. lln-uri Ualsauxallll. N'uIlum'v liurl. Nl:ul1'i1'a- Ynrllvp, .lollll Slnlllvr. l'wl'l'd 'l'llrlu-ri lirm-at llill. W'iIli:nn Xlill'1lllllN'l'. Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Class Poem LIFE'S JOURNEY Our voyage o'er the River of Life we begin Breasting Lifeis hardship, toil, and care, Avoiding the rocks and shoals of sin, Sailing where others did not dare. Deeply embedded on the Sands of Time Are footprints where our forefathers trod. They built a faith Hrm and sublime, Their helmsmen had great trust in Cod. Now we've diligently worked to build A spirit of loyalty to steer us straight, With a hope that is never stilled, To win success and happiness great. To you weall never bring disgrace, Dear school, you are a light in the dark. Endearing and vital are Time and Space, As toward our goal we steer our bark. As along our course of Life we sail, We'll try to have each contest won. Where'er we are, we'll never failg And hope, at last to hear, Well done! COLLEEN LITTLEFIELD I 6 l SH- N , QW . Q X N .fm A 'Em i f X ' A X, Q5 wx A N ' ' f M7 fs 'ti'-5,8 x ix. f SN H. 'hw 125' X W X f ' Xv .. iii 'bf lu Wi X f X I X 1 Ev Bw , ' yi ? E!! : fx f. C75 ea Q if aff f , ? b ' Q 5 E X I fag 'N 6,7 gf ,J 5 tl J L ui, rang 5' -I ,AU tx Xvxxx V f ' ' 4 x JVM f l' ,, ,,f, W 'Y F , ff f ,Sv M 12 ' - 9 7, X il, - gf . OR X ' nm Y X si 5.7P7'J'J'b!:'r IP-5 we-' f ' X M i:r L'f,.fL,l ufvVl,4 , I I! N E'- 5q4 lf52f W'-r 'WIN fl! ff K XX . X ' V 0 fv9'f'1h ' 45' I 'UH ' I x I R . i, yk A, ,X Q f A g,'a:q.f1sssfag:-wx , w 3 1 1 f f:':wfw!'J'w2A-..:v4'..K-w-f N N' X ,Q ffifalfi:f1'wf'f, 9Qis':,,j-s..'1'zifg 1 K 7 x 1 fn'Qq?iY'gFvFtt': llejfL'1'5 :ff fgrffli , NX X XX ' ' X R X . X 4 'F1f:'rn.2-gzfilmiziTW'-W ' f f i-.:b.'4flp.9.'f 'Q 4 'gf H--M I ' X X Q , fc. N x X X1 X -1 g I ' x 1 ,V X Xxx w 4-,affix ll I 'A X x -5- 1' A A! VA XX XX S 1 I 9 OQX n gg , X -ff' X mf E31 Y- PMMON ,I gglkixg , , it , Coniad Nineteen ,M Hundred ,fiqrty PATRICIA JEAN ADDINGTON ACADEMIC Pat Freshman Booth lg Corridor Commission 2, Student Council 35 C. W. Executive Com. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, G. P. E. Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Badminton 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 15 Class Secretary 4, Cony Cue 4, Man- ager Badminton and Ping-pong 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. LILLA HELEN ALBEE ADADEMIC Lil Latin Club 2, Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 3, Coniad 4. BERNETA PEARL ALLEN GENERAL Nota Decorating Committee 2. BEULAH ISABELLE ALLEN GENERAL Spud WARREN LEWIS ALLEN COMMERCIAL Whacky Football 2, 3. MARIE YVONNE GERMAINE ARBOUR COMMERCIAL Glee Club 2, 3g Triple C 4. E81 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred RENA MIRIAM ASHMAN .CADEMIC Ashca'n Cony Cue Staff 3, 45 Coniad Staff 45 Band 45 Orchestra 45 College Elub 4. ARNOLD LEROY BARRETT PENERAL Z'iggie Band 2, 4, 55 Orchestra 4, 55 Senior Class Band 55 Chizzle Wizzle 55 Football 4, 55 C Club 4, 5. RUTH ELIZABETH BARTLETT IENERAL Blond'ie' r ARMAND BEAULIEU IENERAL Professor Chorus 45 Glee Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle 4. ROLAND BLANCHETTE GENERAL Joseph ,- ANITA BEATRICE BOLDUC COMMERCIAL Home Economics Club 25 Book Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Book Club 35 Vice President of Book Club 45 Booth Committee 25 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 45 Triple C 3, 4. E91 andL Fwy, 22124. cd- , Feffy MARIE CHRISTINE BOUFFARD GENERAL Chris Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. PAUL VINCENT BOURQUE GENERAL Hockey 3, 45 Football 35 Corridor Com. 35 Youth Day 35 C Club 3, 45 Coniad Staff 4. ALDEN TOBEY BRADFORD GENERAL Brad PATRICIA MAE BRAGDON COMMERCIAL Pat Freshman Presentation5 Decorating Committee 2, 45 Singing Chorus 25 Olio 3, 45 Triple C 3, 45 Coniad Staff 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. MALCOLM BRANN GENERAL Bf1sIcc't Rifle Club 3. ROBERT HENRY BRIGGS ACADEMIC Bob Student Council 1, 25 Corridor Commission 25 Latin Club 2, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 25 President of Home Room 4. E101 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty FRANKLIN PIERCE BROOKS IADEMIC Bud Dramatic Club 43 College Club 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Science Club 43 C Club 43 Camera Club 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Coniad 43 Corridor m. 33 Senior Play3 National Honor Society3 Chizzle Wizzle 3, 4. DONALD ERNEST BROWN BNERAL Brownie Class President 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Booth Committee 43 .izzle Wizzle 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 C Club 4g Science Club 43 Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 23 Golf 43 Home Room President 1. KATHLEEN LOTTIE BROWN CNERAL Kay Latin Club 43 Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 43 Decorating Com- ttee 4. ORA FRANCES BUNKER JMMERCIAL Burnley Movie Club 13 Book Club 1, 2. EUGENIA JOSEPHINE BURDZEL EIN E RAL Jonny Home Economics Club 23 Triple C 43 Camera Club 4, JAMES EDWARD BURNEY ENERAL Jim Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Corridor Commission 33 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 2, 4. llll ,-ls Coniad, - CNQCHQCQQLCEHQQLQQLC and ,Forty WINNIFRED GERTRUDE BUSH GENERAL Cony Co-ed Carnival 25 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 45 Home Club 25 Science 35 Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. ROBERT EDMOND BUTLER GENERAL Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Book Club 1, 2. JAMES HARRIS BUTMAN GENERAL DAVID BYRON GENERAL VINAL ELMER CAMERON COMMERCIAL Chizzle Wizzle 25 Rifle Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. CATHERINE HELEN CHALKER COMMERCIAL Winnie Economics llBobYl Jimmy Dave M'utt uKays: Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 1, 25 Triple C Club 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 45 Coniad Staff 4. I 12 l C0niad -35, Nineteen Hundred and Fgrty DONALD FREDERICK CHOATE UPat!7 DADEMIC Football 2, 3, 45 C Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 35 Decorating immittee 4. LILLIAN MARGARET CHRISTIAN ENERAL Lil Triple C Club. ANNETTE DELIA CHURCH ENERAL Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4. WESLEY WYMAN CHUTE ENERAL Tarzan Dramatic Club 45 Baseball 25 Basketball 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee ub 2, 35 Senior Play5 Property Committee 3, 45 Hockey 35 Band 15 motball 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 35 Minstrel 4. KENNETH ARNOLD COBB SADEMIC Ken Orchestra 1, 45 Coniad Staff 45 Science Club 2, 35 Radio Program 4. LE ONA MAY COLE ENERAL Lee Book Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 45 Home Economics ub 15 Cony Co-ed Carnival 1, 2. E131 6 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and, Fqrtygghg ANITA FLORA COLLINS ACADEMIC MILDRED COLLINS GENERAL Millie Book Club 1, 2g Science 3. EDWARD ROGER CONY ACADEMIC Louie Student Council 23 Debating 2, 33 President of Class 33 Editor of Coniad 43 Senior Play 4g Cony Cue 3, 43 Radio 3, 43 Tennis 33 Maine Speaking Contest 3 CU. of MJ3 Colby Speaking Contest 4g National Honor Society 43 President of College Club 4g President of Dramatic Club 43 Cony Rep. to Augusta Chamber of Commerceg Class Part fHonor Partl. WILLIAM COOK GENERAL Bill HILDA COPPE RS MITH GENERAL Coppy Dancing Chorus 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey 13 .Book Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Big Apple 23 Singing Chorus 2, 3. CLAUDE JOSEPH CORMIER COMMERCIAL Soup Chizzle Wizzle 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 C Club 3, 4. l14l Cvnggd Nlfwtegfice rflolmgfloeoe end, rrer EVELYN ANN COURCHAINE OMMERCIAL Ev Basketball 13 Hockey 13 Editor of Home Ec. Department of the ue 33 Triple C 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4g Coniad ALICE MAXINE COUTURE .CADEMIC ' Wally Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2g Latin Club 23 ollege Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle Olio 3, 49 Coniad Staff 45 National ionor Society 4, Book Club 1. KATHRYN FRANCES CRAIGON ENERAL Kay Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 2, 3, 45 Booth Committee 4. GEORGE LINWOOD CROSS .CADEMIC Jit Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, --15 Chizzle Wizzle 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 43 tudent Council 2, Science Club 3. GEORGE EDWARD CURTIS, JR. .CADEMIC Kurt Transferred from Brunswick 43 Senior Play 43 Radio 4' Dramatic llub 4, Debating 4. CLAUDE LOUIS CYR -ENERAL Greek Band 1, 2, Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 4. E151 s l Coniad Niriycteenw Y-Hundred, and 5 l LOUIS ANDREW CYR Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Usher 3, 45 Varsity Hockey 2, 35 President of C Club 45 Captain Corridor Commissiong Vice President Class 25 Vice President of Student Council 4. LOREN LINWOOD DAGGETT GENERAL Shorty Cony Speaks Program. DOMINIQUE D'AUTEUIL GENERAL Doodles Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Coniad Staff 45 Student Council 25 Senior Play5 Chizzle Wizzle Olio 35 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 25 Youth Day 2, 35 Debating 2, 3. ELIZABETH PEARL DEVINE ACADEMIC Betty Book Club 15 Movie Club 15 Glee Club 25 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 2, 3, 45 Booth Committee 35 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 45 Hockey Manager 45 College Club 45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 45 Bowling Team 4. ELVIN DICKINSON GENERAL Pinky E161 GENERAL Lou Baseball 1, 2. PAUL CYR ACADEMIC Cyr QQniQ4LL1 ,Nineteen l-HU'1dEQ5l and Forty RUTH MADELYN DOTEN ENERAL Red Dancing Chorus 2, 3, 4g Book Club 25 Movie Club 1g Coniad 4. NORMAN LESTER DOUGLAS ENERAL Doug Baseball 2, 35 Chizzle Wizzle 2, 3, 4. GERARD BERTRAND DOUIN OMMERCIAL Gerry Science Club 33 Chizzle Wizzle End Man 3, 45 National Honor ociety 4. PAUL JAMES DOWE QENERAL Dink Football Manager 35 Chizzle Wizzle End Man 2, 3, 4g C Club ,3, 4. MARIE ROSE DUBREUIL IENERAL EDITH DUPLESSIS IENERAL Red E171 Qoniad- - Nineteen Hundred and Fggyy MARY HELENA EATON COMMERCIAL Ton'i' Book Club 13 Home Ec. Club 2. JEFFERSON BERRY ELLIS GENERAL Biff Hockey 2, 3, 4g Baseball 13 Football 13 C Club 3, 4. MARGARET EMERSON Football 1, 3, 4g Coniad Staffj Radio Council 43 Dramatic Club 43 Property Committee 33 Big Apple 23 Booth 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. LAURA ANNE FAULKNER ACADEMIC Sister Hockey Manager 33 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 43 Booth Committee 3g Book Club 13 Movie Club lg C. W. Decorating Committee 43 Volley Ball 23 National Honor Society 43 Debating Club lg Class Will. U81 GENERAL Margie Orchestra 3, 43 Basketball 2. MARSHALL FOCH FARRELL ACADEMIC Marsh HUBERT FARRIS GENERAL Hube fe 1 ,LGF Coniad - Nineteen Hundred ERNEST AVERY FLANDERS EENERAL ugudyo Hockey 2, 4, Rifle Club 23 Booth 1. ALFREDA MARY GAGNON IOMMERCIAL 14Aln ELIZABETH LOU WARD GALLOWAY EENERAL Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Betty Lou 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G. P. E. 2, 3, Cony Choir 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play 4, Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. BARBARA LOIS GAMMON GENERAL Barb SHIRLEY CATHERINE GATES COMMERCIAL Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. STANLEY IRVING GAY GENERAL Stan RmeCmb2,14. E191 Orly. ,Coniad , - 'Nineteen Hundred ,and Forty WARREN RUNNELLS GAY 1201 ACADEMIC Gayzy Geeziil Book Club 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4g Coniad 4, Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 3, Olios 1, 2, 45 Decorating Com- mittee 3. DONALD WILBUR GIDNEY GENERAL Gid PAUL BATES GILMAN GENERAL Gil Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ELAINE GLASS GENERAL Bev Science Club 3, 45 Coniad Staff 4. FRANCIS WELLINGTON GLAZIER COMMERCIAL Franny Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4, C Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NATALIE GOODSPEED ACADE-MIC Nat' Entered from Gardiner High '38, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dra matic Club 45 College Club 45 Coniad Staff 4g Tennis Team 3, 4. Conzad - yihllneteeny yyflytlyiltlflgllyyy RITA ANTOINETTE GODBOUT ZOMMERCIAL Ret Book Club 25 Triple C 3, 4. MURIEL HENRIETTA GREENE GENERAL Betty Camera Club 4g Home Economics Club 4. JOSEPHINE MARY GRONDIN GENERAL Jo Book Club 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGERY ELAINE GROVER ACADEMIC Chizzle Wizzle Olio 1, 2, 4, Movie Club 1, 2, College Club 4g Band L, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 3, 4, Cony Cue Staff 43 Coniad 45 National Honor Society 4. Marge MARJORIE BERNICE HALL XCADEMIC Marge Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Book Club 25 Home Room Vice ?resident Ig Home Room President 2g Home Room Committee 35 fhizzle Wizzle Olios 2, 3, 49 Coniad Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. FRANCIS WALTER HANNON BENERAL Hap1Jy Chizzle Wizzle 1, 2, 3, 45 End Man 45 Youth Day 4. 1211 511145- 9 ffl! fi Q V 'ti Coniad Nineteen Hundred and Forty, CLARA JANE HARLEY ACADEMIC Latin Club 25 Sock and Buskin 45 Senior Play 45 National Honor Society 45 Coniad Staff 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Band 2, 4. LUCILLE YVONNE HARVEY COMMERCIAL Lucy Triple C 3, 4. ARNOLD RICHARD HAWES GENERAL Hass Track Manager 35 Basketball Manager 45 Basketball 45 Science Club 35 Camera Club 35 Coniad Staff 45 Cony Cue Staff 3, 45 Captain Corridor Commission 45 Booth Committee 35 Head Usher 45 Class Will 45 Radio Council 3, 4. ANNABELLE ELIZABETH HENCHEY ACADEMIC Ding Field Hockey 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Corridor Commission 35 Cony Cue Staff 45 Coniad Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 G. P. E. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 College Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle 2, 35 Tennis 3, 4. PAUL STEVEN HENNESSEY ACADEMIC Mabel Book Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Science Club 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Debating 15 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play 4. WESTLEY GRANT HOBBS GENERAL West Boxing, Rifle Club, Tennis. E221 Co,n,iagl - Njneieen Hundred and Eqrteue DANA LINWOOD HODGKINS IENERAL Moon', Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle 1, 2. HELEN KEENE HOLDEN XCADEMIC Cuddles Coniad Staff 43 College Club 43 Science Club 43 Chizzle Wizzle ,z3,4 BARBARA LOUISE HOLT QENERAL Barbie Book Club 2g Glee Club 3, 43 Ward Clerk fYouth Dayl 33 Chizzle Vizzle Chorus 3, 4. RICHARD HAMLIN HOPKINS LCADEMIC Happy Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Chizzle Wizzle 1, 2, 43 Coniad 4. JACK STEVEN HUDSON LCADEMIC Jack RICHARD EARLE HUGHES ICADE MIC Dick Football 3, 43 Coniad Staff 43 Cony Cue Staff 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 lamera Club 3, 4s Choir 43 Book Club 2, 33 Art Committee 43 Deco- ating Committee 2, 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle 2, 3. E231 Coniad. . -l.A1'??fEi'L-JE'QEl.'l?i1T9.'lfL,Z Fflfty. wait ANITA EVELYN HUSSEY ACADEMIC Tunic Student Council 15 Cony Cue Staff 45 Coniad Staff 45 Chizzle Wiz- zle Decorating Committee 3, 45 Youth Day 3, 45 G. P. E. Club 2, 35 Class Gifts 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. RALPH STETSON INGRAHAM GENERAL Stat Rifle Club 1, 25 Basketball 35 Chizzle Wizzle 3, 45 Youth Day 45 Coniad Staff 4. ALTHEA LOUISE IRISH GENERAL Irish Book Club 2, 3. PRISCILLA JORDAN GENERAL PMS EMMA JANE KELLEY ACADEMIC Em G. P. E. 2, 35 Booth Committee 2. FRANCES MAXWELL KENDALL ACADEMIC F1'0wmie Latin Club 25 College Club 3, 45 G. P. E. Club 45 Cony Cue Staff 3, 45 Cony Radio Council 45 National Honor Society 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3, 4. E241 ,Coniad - Nineteen Hundred ,fo and Forty! MARGARET ELIZABETH KEYS CADEMIC Pretzy College Club 45 Science Club 45 Coniad Staff 4. LELAND FREEMAN KING ENERAL Neenie Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLAN KNOX ,CADEMIC Beetle Science Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Com- mittee 35 Track 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle 2, 3, 45 Book Club 1, 25 Latin ilub 25 Cony Cue Staff 45 Coniad Staff 45 Class Prophecy 45 Junior 'rom Committee 35 Sock and Buskin Club 4. NATALIE MARIE LAFLIN IENERAL Nat Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 35 Secretary of Class 25 iasketball Manager 35 Basketball Coaching 2, 35 Cony Cue Staff , 45 Coniad Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Chizzle Wizzle Executive Com- mittee 45 G. P. E. Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Book Club 2, 35 Student iouncil 3. DOLORES JANET LAJOIE PENERAL Butch, MARZIORIE CUSHMAN LANG LCADEMIC Midge Senior Play 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3, 45 Coniad Staff 45 College Club5 Science Club5 Dramatic Club. E251 Qfwiad Nineteen Hundred and Forty MARGUE RITE LARRABEE COMMERCIAL Marg Basketball 3, Triple C 3, Glee Club 2. CONSTANCE RITA LeCLAIR GENERAL Connie Glee Club 1, 25 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 2, 4. LUCIEN LEVESQUE COMMERCIAL Luce Baseball 15 Football 13 Rifle Club 2, Triple C Club 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent 4g Book Club 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 45 Coniad Staff 43 Youth Day 4. COLLEEN SOUTHARD LITTLEFIELD COMMERCIAL Butch Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 23 Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, G. P. E. Club 2, 3, 4g Triple C Club 3, 49 National Honor Society 4, Class Prophecy 45 D. A. R. Good Citizenship Candi- date 4g Coniad Staff 4. ROBERT FULLER LONGFELLOW GENERAL Bob Rifie Club 1. KATHLEEN CECELIA LYNCH GENERAL Sally Field Hockey 2, 3g Basketball 1, Cony Co-ed Carnival 1, 2. E261 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty CARL PETER MacLAU RIN NERAL Bud ROBERT MADDEN IMMERCIAL Bob OWEN DOUGLAS MARBLE BNERAL Marbles Track 2, 33 Hockey Manager 43 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committeeg Club 4. JULIETTE IRENE MARCHILDON JMMERCIAL Corridor Commission 13 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 13 Student Council 43 Junior Booth Committee 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 3, 43 Captain Field Hockey 43 G. P. E. Club 2, 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle ecorating Committee 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 4. Julie HEATHER PATRICIA MARQUIS CADEMIC Mouse Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Junior Prom Jmmittee 33 Coniad Staff 43 Booth Committee 4g College Club 4g anager Basketball Team 4g Corridor Commission 43 Book Club 23 any Co-ed Carnival 1, 2. MERLE VANNER MARR ENERAL Bill Hockey 23 Football 23 Baseball 2. l 27 l 292252: llnefeefg Hwldfiefle-g1.'2f!.,.-FQr.?y-.....L JENNIE ANN -MASKEWICH COMMERCIAL Jen Triple C 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 45 National Honor Society. MARY PHYLLIS MASKEWICH COMMERCIAL Triple C 3, 45 Senior Play 43 Coniad Staff 4, Dramatic Club 43 National Honor Society. JOHN HENRY MATHEWS ACADEMIC Johnny Book Binding Club 1, 23 College Club 45 Band 3, 4, Orchestra 13 Coniad Staff 45 Cony Cue Staff 3, 4. WALLACE MAXIM COMMERCIAL Wally Track 1, National Honor Society. MARY FRANCES MCGRAIL GENERAL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MEIGS GENERAL Dottie Chizzle Wizzle Booth 3. E281 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred CONY BENSON METCALF JMMERCIAL Cony Rifle Club 43 Cony Commercial Club 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. HELEN SHIRLEY MILLER CNERAL Peanut Chizzle Wizzle 1, 25 Triple C Club 3, 4. MARION BEATRICE MILLER BNERAL RICHARD FRANCIS MILLS JMMERCIAL Dick Dramatic Club 4, National Honor Society, President of National mor Societyg Cony Cue Staff 43 Coniad 4, Chizzle Wizzle 1, 3, 45 nior Play. HELEN VIOLA QMITTON JMMERCIAL Mitty Cony Band 1. HILDA YOLANDE MIVILLE DMMERCIAL Book Club 43 Glee Club 4g Triple C Club 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Sing- : Chorus 4. V291 and Fofty Qgnlad Nineteen W Hundred and Fonrtgim ,, YVONNE B. MIVILLE GENERAL Cham Basketball 1g Chizzle Wizzle Olio 1, 2g Field Hockey 1, 2, Dancing Chorus 1, 2g Book Club 13 Movie Club 13 Senior Play 45 G. P. E. 15 Chorus 1, 4, Dramatic Club 4. JOHN ROBERT MOORADIAN GENERAL Johnny Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Cony Choir 3, 4g Football 13 Bookbindery Club 1, 25 Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Olio Acts 3, 4. HELEN MORANG GENERAL Spike GEORGIANA MORGAN COMMERCIAL Sis BERNADETTE MARION MORIN GENERAL Bernie Class Basketball, Book Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-ed Carnival 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 23 Chizzle Wizzle Decorat- ing Committee 4. GRETCHEL HELEN MORSE COMMERCIAL Jerry I E301 iCbQ-1ll Q4 :- Nineteen Hundrgg1 ROBERT EDWARD MULLEN ENERAL Bob Chizzle Wizzle 3, 45 Corridor Commission 45 Science Club 35 C ,ub 3, 45 Football Manager 3, 45 Baseball 4. RUTH MULLIGAN OMMERCIAL Ruthie CALVIN EDWARD NICHOLS OMMERCIAL Cal , Nick C Club 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle 3, 45 outh Day Councilman 3. JANE THELMA NICHOLS CADEMIC Scrooge Dancing Chorus 25 Chizzle Wizzle Art Committee 3, 45 Chizzle 'izzle Decorating Committee 2. JOHN A. NICHOLS ENERAL Jan JANETTE NOBLE OMMERCIAL Jane Triple C Club. I 31 l and Forty Conrad, Ti Nl,fllQfE,Q!'l Hundr-ed-M-ang, EQ,rty, D -3 -'f-OT? 'N AV Y GLORIA ANN NORTON ACADEMIC Miss Peabody Coniad Staff 45 College Clubg Youth Day 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3. GORDON CHARLES OATWAY GENERAL Nuff Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN OCHMANSKI GENERAL Shorty Home Room Committee 15 Booth 15 Secretary Student Council 25 Chizzle Wizzle 25 Gym Demonstration 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Banquet Committee 45 Basketball 1, 25 Coniad Staff 45 Home Economics Club 3. CHARLOTTE RENA PAIGE COMMERCIAL Charlie ANTOINETTE MADELINE PAQUIN GENERAL Muddy Student Council 15 Triple C Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cony Cue Staff 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Art and Decorating Committees 2, 3, 4. JOAN PARENT COMMERCIAL Band Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Marshal, G. P. E. Club 1, 25 Youth Dayg Triple C 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 13 Corridor Commission 2. E321 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred GRACE MARGUERITA PARLIN PENERA 1, GUblPIl', DOROTHY PATTERSON ZOMMERCIAL Doi , 30ffy Triple C. HAROLD ROGER PEABODY IENERAL Jake VAUGHN WILLARD PEASLEE IENERAL Baseball 3. GEORGE WINSLOW PERKINS KCADEMIC '4Perk Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Cony Cue 45 C Club 2, 3, 45 'resident Chizzle Wizzle 4g Vice President Chizzle Wizzle 33 Science llub 3, 45 National Honor Society 4, Chairman Sophomore Booth Frack 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4. NYLES TAYLOR PERKINS IENERAL Park Cheerleader 3, 4, Glee Club 33 Bookbinding Club 2, Chizzle Wizzle Ihorus 3, 4. E331 edadooooo elieriu Coniqri Nineteen Hundred and Forty PRISCILLA READ PERKINS ACADEMIC Pussy Class Secretary 13 Latin Club 23 G. P. E. Club 2, 3, 43 College Club 43 Phillip's Cup 33 Hockey 43 Basketball 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4g National Honor Society 43 Salutatorian 43 Cony Cue Staff 43 Coniad Staff 43 Olio Acts 2, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Decoration Committee 43 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 3g Tennis 3, 4. JENNIE ALICE PERRY COMMERCIAL Jerry , Sandy Bookbinding Club. EUGENE ARTHUR PHILLIPS COMMERCIAL C Clubg Triple C3 Baseball 3, 4. DONALD POWERS GENERAL President of Class 13 Radio Council 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 43 Youth Day 3, 43 Coniad Business Manager 4. An announcer f?J ending his last Cony program. CHARLES BRIGGS PRATT GENERAL Varsity Baseball 4. ERNESTINE PRIME GENERAL Latin Clubg Science Club. E341 33 Ba Gene KKDOHYD sketball Hawk Tana Cfwiad llifzffleefg Hundred and Forty GRAYCE ISABELLE PULLEN ACADEMIC Gracie Chizzle Wizzle 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 23 Glee Club Pianist 2, 3, 43 Corridor Commission 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Coniad Staff 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD PURTY GENERAL Ed Football 1, 2, 3, 43 C Club3 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committeeg National Honor Society. EMILE JOSEPH QUIRION GENERAL Emily RALPH CHESTER RACKLIFFE COMMERCIAL Blondy Triple C 3, 43 President 'I'.iple C 43 National Honor Societyg Coniad StafT3 Band 2, 3, 43 Youth Day Committee 43 Chizzle Wizzle 43 Orchestra Il, 4. ALEX RADSKY ACADEMIC Cony Corridor Commission 1, 23 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 13 General Booth Chairman of Chizzle Wizzle 33 Vice President Student Council 3g President Student Council 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 C Club 3, 4g Track 2. WARREN RAYNES GENERAL Bud Bookbinding 1. E351 Qovnrierglyr,-o1531510211 Hufzdfsd .,Ql'dr..,-.F.9ff!l-... LUCILLE ROY G. P. E. Club 2, 33 College Club 43 Corridor Commission. ' GLADYS BERTHA SAMPSON Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-ed Carnival 1, 2. RICHARD DODGE SAMPSON ACADEMIC Butch Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4g Latin Club 2g Debate Club 13 Coniad Staff 43 Speech at Senior Banquet 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Senior Play 4. MARGARET MARTIN SANBORN ACADEMIC Margie Latin Club 23 G. P. E. Club 3, 43 College Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 33 Co-ed Carnival 1, 23 Tennis 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Cony Cue Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor of Cony Cue 43 Sock Sz Buskin Club 43 Senior Play Property Manager 43 C. W. Olio Acts 2, 43 National Honor Society 43 Valedictorian 4. GEORGE LEO SAVAGE GENERAL Bud Football 13 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 3, 43 Decorating Committee 43 Coniad Staff 4. IRA LORNE SHERWOOD ACADEMIC Football 3, 43 Coniad Staff 43 C Club 4. E361 ACADEMIC Smalley ACADEMIC GIaddie WQoniadHFM- Nineteen Hundred and Forty JOHN SHIPLEY IENERAL Colonel Hockey 3, 45 Book Club 1, 25 C Club 4. LOUISE JACQUELINE SHIPLEY IENERAL Jackie Book Club 1, 2, 35 Book Binding 1, 2. JOHN SHOSTAK JOMMERCIAL Johnny Chizzle Wizzle Property Committee 45 Cony Cue 45 Rifle Club 2, 3. ROBERT WALWORTH SIMPSON XCADEMIC Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain rf Basketball Team 45 Treasurer Chizzle Wizzle Fair 45 C Club 3, L5 Freshman Booth5 Corridor Commission 1, 35 Coniad Staff 45 Na- ,ional Honor Society 4. cxsimprx BERNARD MANLEY SMITH EENERAL Smithy FLOYD SMITH XCADEMIC Smitty Baseball 15 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Student Iouncil 15 Tennis 35 Ping-pong Champion 35 Coniad Staff 4. E371 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and For-ty LEON SMITII GENERAL Smitty RUTH IDA SNOW COMMERCIAL Proof Reader on Coniad. JOSEPHINE MARY SOBUS GENERAL G. P. E. Clubg Home Economics Clubg Cony Cue Staff. EDWARD SOUVE Freshman Cheerleaderg Book Club 23 Band 2. MARY HELEN SPROUL COMMERCIAL Triple C Club 3, 43 Coniad Staff 4. MARY ELIZA STEEVES COMMERCIAL A I38l COMMERCIAL Eddie' Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty PEARLE ELIZABETH STEVENS ENERAL Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee. JOSEPHINE ANNE STEWART ENERAL Jo LINWOOD STINSON ENERAL Lindy Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Chizzle Wizzle ooth Chairman 15 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 35 Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee 45 C Club 2, 3, 45 President C Club 45 'outh Day 3. ALBERT WILLARD STONE ENERAL Stoney Rifle Club 3, 4. HELEN SWIFT SULLIVAN .CADEMIC Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Science Club5 Treas. Sock 8: Buskin Club 5 Chizzle Wizzle Olio 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 45 National lonor Society 45 College Club 4. JANICE HOPE THOMPSON 1OMMERCIAL Jan E391 Coniad NQIQQZP Hllfdfed and 131192592 A FREDERICK C. TILLSON GENERAL Fred Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Coniad Staff 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 45 Decorating Committee 3, 4. JOSCELYN RAE TOZIER ACADEMIC Chubby Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Book Club 45 Latin Club 25 Corri- dor Commission 25 Coniad Staff 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 25 Science Club 45 Co-ed Carnival 1, 25 Chizzle Wizzle Olio 1, 2, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA EDITH TRASK GENERAL Bert JOHN DONALD TSCHAMLER ACADEMIC Johnny Book Club 1, 25 Science Club 3, 45 College Club 45 Debating Club 15 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play 45 National Honor Society 45 Cony Cue Staff 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 4. PHILIP ERWIN TRIBOU GENERAL Phil Football 15 Science Club 3, 45 Book Club 1, 25 Decorating Commit- tee Chizzle Wizzle 4. DOROTHY ALICE TURCOTTE COMMERCIAL Dotty Cony Co-ed Carnival 1, 25 Triple C Club 3, 4. l40l V w 1 x J Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty HARRY WORTHLEY TURNER ENERAL Red C Club 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. WALTER TURNER CADEMIC Walt Latin Club 25 College Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3g Hockey 4, Class Vice resident 33 Class President 4g First Hono1' Essay 4. MARGARET ROWEEN VIOLETTE ENERAL Weenie Basketball 1, 2. MAURICE VIOLETTE OMMERCIAL MoriI Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 23 Book Club 3, 43 President 45 Glee lub 3, 4g President 43 National Honor Society, Vice President, horus 3, 4g Radio 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle 1, 4. FRIEDA LILLA WALKER OMMERCIAL Bebe School Scrapbook 3. PHYLLIS JANE WALKER OMMERCIAL Phyl Bowling' Team 2, Camera Club 4, Book Club 2. l 41 l Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Q wiwf ROBERT LAWRENCE WARD GENERAL Mon,k' Rifle Club 1. ALPHONSE JAMES WASHUK COMMERCIAL Al Football 1, 2. MARTHA LOUISE WATSON GENERAL Ma'r'ty Home Economics Club 2g Basketball 45 Glee Club 2g Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 2, 3, 43 Senior Booth 4g Chizzle Wizzle 4. VIRGINIA KATHLYN WATTS GENERAL Gin Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Youth Day 3, 4g Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Coniad Staff 4g Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 45 Triple C Club 3. ERNEST ELLSWORTH WHITE GENERAL Bud Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1. MILDRED EMMA WHITE COMMERCIAL Millie T421 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty LAWRENCE WHITNEY ,NERAL Swede Football 3, 4, 53 Football Captain 5, Student Council 45 Booth nmittee 3g C Club 3, 4, 55 Basketball 1, 2g Chizzle Wizzle Deco- ing Committee 3. JAMES HENRY WING EADEMIC Jimmie 3'ootball 1, 2, 3, 43 C Club 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Property Commit- 3, 4. DONALD RUSSELL WOOD INERAL Don Track 1, 2, 4, Football 1. BEULAH MAY WOODWARD DMMERCIAL Hunley Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4g Chizzle Wizzle 4. RICHARD ALBERT WORTHEN CNERAL Dick Track 3, 4g C Club 45 Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club 4. I 43 l Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Class Ode THE END OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Tune: The End of a Perfect Day When we come to the end of our high school days And we think how the years have sped, When we leave here tonight on our various ways To Conquer the world ahead, We all give thanks to Cony High And our faithful teachers toog Though oft past years have gone slowly hy, We are sorry that we are through. So we'll wipe our eyes and try to smile As now we say good-bye, And promise by our deeds worth-while To do honor to Cony High. Long may the colors of red and white Wave in their splendor clearg For to us they're a symbol of truth and light Guiding on from year to year. LEONA COLE l 44 l '?kf K. ff' 227 WW f iff Q N W xy W WH Z X X ACTIVITIES fggfif' vgfigw W 'l , ,. A '31 ,I QU A R 5 -L..a.. h v? - C Ei Nfl .Q 'U' J x Junior: Robert Turner, l'resilIentg Eleanor Appleton, Seereiaryg Richard Kendall, Yue lrc 1-muh nt Junior Class We certainly did spin through our Junior year! The first event was the election of class ofhcers who were Robert Turner, presidentg Richard Kendall, vice-presidentg and Eleanor Appleton, secretary-treasurer. The student council representatives from our class were elected next and they were Jeannette Cyr, Helen Small, Lloyd Prime, and Joe Murphy. If you take a good look at the football team you'll see a number of Juniors there. Chesley, Haines, Katsikas, Lemieux, Kendall, Mac-Donald, Nichols, McKenney, Prime. Wing, Washuk, Owen, R. Smith, and R. Murphy were on the varsity squad while on the jayvee's were Golden, Cormier, Daley, Hinkley, Milligan, and MeCourtney. We are certainly proud to have Red LeClair as a member of the class of 1941. Red has done a lot of fine work in track this year. The following Juniors were on the championship field hockey team: Peg Stack- pole, Mary Briggs, Helen Small. Ethelyn McCone, Joan Hidden, Maybelle Drummond and Phyllis White. lncidcntally the Junior girls also came out on top at the class games. Nichols, Mason, J. Murphy, Golden and Haines made the boy's basketball varsity team, while Maybelle Drummond and Helen Small saw regular work in girls basketball first team. Those who substituted in games were Mary Briggs, Peg Stack- pole, Lucille Lynch, and Ethelyn McCone. Basil Cross, Jimmy Howieson, and Paul Bourque starred on the ice. Mary Briggs, Lucille Lynch, Peg Stackpole and Jeannette Cyr are on the tennis squad. Many members of our class helped to make the 4-9th Chizzle Wizzle the best yet. Vile are planning now to make Junior Prom a grand climax to our third year at Cony. ELEANOR APPLETON, Secretary-Treasurer lj 47 l 'bxgx' 'sf x yt N r Sophomorc: Louis Pllllltlll. l'r4-sidelltg Violet Ptlilllill. Sf-cx'ctul'y: John 0'I'onnor, Tice President. Sop omore Report President-Louis PAQUIN Vice-President-JACK 0'CONNoR Secretary and TTCGSUFCT--VIOLET PAQUIN The Corridor Commission the first and last half of the year, 194-0, for our class, consisted of Richard Mathews, Doris Dostie, Irene Christian, and Barney Fallon. Our Student Council members are Geraldine Russell, who is the secretary, Constance Perkins, Ralph Barnett, and Charles Mason. Those on the Cony Cue Staff from our class are Margaret Merrill, the reporter, and Ralph Barnett, assistant business manager. Many of the boys and girls of our class are active in the sports of Cony. On the Varsity football squad we have Bohn Allen, Bob,' Morgan, HLouie Ochmanski. The second team in field hockey consists of MBI-:tty', Perkins, Connie Perkins, Pussy Given, HKay', MacDonald, and '4Gerry Russell. Buster Paquin is a member of the Varsity basketball team and on the Jay Vees we have: g'Charlie Mason, uBill,' Webster, Louie Ochmanski, Gene Colson, and Henry Reardon. The sophomore girls on the basketball team are Priscilla Given, Frances Spears, Kay Littlefield, and Jeanette Hopkins. Hockey plays its part in the popular sports of Cony. Some of our boys are on the second team: Bob Allen, Don Russell, and David Russell. Pete Morin, a member of our class, captured the crown in the Cony Ping-Pong Tournament of 1940. In our home-rooms we have taken up cases in general written by Principal Everett V. Perkins, which were followed by a class discussion. Our class consists of approximately one hundred fifteen boys and one hundred thirty-seven girls, making a total of two hundred fifty-two sophomores. VIOLET PAQUIN, Secretary-Treasurer I 43 J l I'1'Slll'llllllI Daniel Rice, Vice l'rm-sitlentg Betty XVliitlley. Sccreiury: .xffllllf Clark. l'l'l'Sill1'llf. Freshman Report Our first ma'or event at Cony was the Freshman Reee tion, and we showed the J u 1 p s sophomores that we werent quite as green as they thought we were by defeating them in most of the contests. Early in the fall the following ofhcers were elected: Aarirlca CLARK-President DAN RICE--Vice President BETTY WHITNEY-Secretary-Tnrasurar Judy Hidden, Dan Shanahan, Jacqueline Brown, Howard Crockett had the honor of being elected to the Student Council. .lean Murry was elected class reporter for the Cony Cue. The Corridor Commission members for the first half year were Rita Nlarchildon and Richard Fallon. and for the last half Mary Savage and Robert Vlfilliamson. In athletics our Freshmen football team under Coach Macomber and assisted by Coach Burrill made a fine showing in the fall. Roth boys and girls showed up well in basketball. We are all proud of Albeo Stone who pitches on the varsity baseball team. The freshmen class was also well represented in track. Our Chizzle Wizzle representations were as follows: BOOTH COMMITTEE Johnny Tiflin, Chairman Curtis Hinckley, lietty Kirschner, Leroy Hussey, Marian Littlefield, Eugene Pelton, Suzanne Maddocks, Albeo Stone, Rita Marchildon The Freshmen were well represented in the singing and dancing chorus. We also have had many interesting Freshmen assemblies this year. Each Freshmen Home Room has had charge of three programs. BETTY XVHITNEY, Secretary-Treasurer l 49 l Front Row: .fnrolyn Daley, Florence Cyr, Elaine Clmpmun, Phyllis Conmer, Betty linllowny. linrlmmi Holt, llll Mi-ill I - I' . ' - 1 - ' - 1 I 1 llftll x e, ,0lllllQ llrlsuill, lennnette Hopkins, linrlmru l nyes, birupce Pullcn. I-Iorm iyr. Nlurgnru- lfolrom, Ruth !!'llitney. .Middle Row: Juanes Hutt, VYnlluce Henderson, Linwood Rollins, Barham Shaw, Alta lllodgctt, ilnruf l re-hnrz, Christine Rodriirue, Suzanne Mxuldm-ks, Virginia W'orthcn, Doris llnnt, Madeline Pnquln, Carl Nlcfonrtney, Fred Eaton. Frederick Russell. Buck Row: Emile Fontaine. Nlnnrice Viola-ite. lillllllllllllllfl lirolenn. Arnmnil Beaulieu, Riclmrd llnglics. .luck llnyt, Frank Vhrorl, lfrunklin Brooks, Vincent Ponlin, Allun linux. Coiniy Gllee Club I,l'GSl.Ill?lIf-lVlAllRICE VIOLETTE Vice-President-RICHARD HUGHES Secretmy-T1'eas11rer-MAD!-:LINE PAQUIN The Ulf. M. S. l'inaforc. ffix en in November of l939, was our 'reatest undertaking rw if rf Under the faithful direction of our director Miss M. Elizabeth Canavan and Grayce Pullcn, our most talented pianist. we were able to make this operetta a real success. The Glee Club is made up of about forty members, of which ten form the choir. The members and the choir have done many things to be proud of during this school year. They have sung on several occasions in the assembly hall for the students and faculty of Cony. The Cony Parent Teacherls Association and Conyls Radio Program also have been frequented by our club. At Christmas time, as in previous years, the Clee Club, along with the chorus of the grammar schools, has a Christmas program on the Sunday preceding the 25th day of December. ivhcn the Margaret Slattery Lectures were presented here at Cony, the choir showed their hospitality both to Miss Slattery and to our guests of the audience. Because of the Glee Club's fine work. the Gardiner Choral Society asked us to he guests on ,lanuary 23 of this year. Vlfe gave a concert at the Parish House that was well appreciated by the Gardiner Society. The members of the Clee Club looked forward eagerly to May llth when they attended the Maine Music Festival at Waterville, Maine. They sang in the Congrega- tional Church and brought home with them a Superior Rating. MADELINE PAQUIN, Secretary-Treasurer t 50 l Y' lfront Row: June llnrle-y, Christim- Nlnlnnvy. Mary June Bnrlu-ig'h, Dorothy Couture, Ruth Brooks, rilflflillll Whlls, llvlvn Slllklil, Alien- l'0lltIll'f', Nancy Greene. Angie Kelley. lhu-lu-l Pnrtridjre, Violet nqiun. Nycond Row: Nlonlugue llig'g'ins, Edwin l'unning'Imm, llnnie-l Slnumlnui, Eniery liexuu-, John 'l'if'Hn. Phyllis Cooper, l'lirix-ailne Bonl l'nrd, Joun Puri-nt, f0H1'l ll Littlefield, lilndys Sampson, Iii-My iiullowny, lhwln-l I'nynv. Mnrgnrvt l4Ilm-morn. Mnrtlm XVII:-ele-r. Iris Bradford. Curl Mvfonrtni-y. Third Row: Murray Rollins, linymond Viglu-, Donnld lhlrvsell, Robert Trask. Grapes- Pullon, Nlnde- linn- Brown, Elin Doilgi-, Natalie Goodspc-1-d. lin-rnldinv Mn:-liurnie-, Priscilla Perkins, Slnrgun-t Nun- horn, Helen Sullivan, Renn gxhlllllkill, Blu-rihn Uloufier, llnth l'ro1'lu'tl. Shirley Huh-s, Phyllis !Yllit4-, Rohn-rhl Dow. Joscelyn 'l'ozi4-r, Shirley Ave-ry, Alline xvllP1'il'l', Erin-stilw N'iddoes. Philip Blum-k, llnvid Russell. Fourth Row: Allan-rt Smith, Ili:-hnrd Nlnclloimld, John lluinus, Edward Mun-h, Nlnrjorii- Grow-r. Pnlrivin Brugdon, l's-mry Shu-kpolv, Nornm llrudfurd, Gnlvn Nha-ldon, Ruth Duhon, Eu-lyn4Alln-Q-, N'iIlinm N1-wdivk, llonnld lirown, Rivlmrd Fallon, l'nnl llvlllwssey, llnrry Colo, Coldwell 'I'lh-omh, Rolwrl linllc-r. Ernest R. Hill, Dir:-1-for. Huck Row: Arnold linrri-M, lklllwrim- Rivv. L4-star llnntley. l'unl Liilllhlll, Rivlmrd NUIIIDNUII, li1'lllll'fll Cobb, llilllllllllllliq liroll-nn, yvlll'l'l'II tiny, lh'lu'v Jnekson. Philip Shu-kpolv. lioln-rl 'l'llrln'r,. Elmer Fyr, Uri-prory li:-nniaon, Rim-hnrd Smith. Urchestr The Cony Orclleslra under the direvtion of Ernest R. Hill has been very SLll'l'GSSfLll these last four years. It is with regret that we the Senior members, leave such a fine school nnlsical organization, and suvh an excellent director. i511 D Front Row: Lester Huntley, Raymond Vigue. Peleg Bradford, Robert Gilereast, Kenneth Bryant. RIl'llllI'd Mathews. Leroy Hussey, Maynard Hallowell. Second Row: Carl Mf'Conrtney, Colleen Littletleld, Jane Hurley, Virginia VVatts, Ruth Crockett. Madeline Brown, Geraldine Vl'eloh. lleleu Small, Rena Ashnum, Joscelyn Tozier, Phyllis VYhite, Beulah Woodward, Kathleen Littlefield, Donald Ilunt. Third Row: Joan Parent, Catherine Rice. Natalie Svilder, Constance Perkins, Betty Perkins. Naney Greene, Mary Jane Burleigh, Natalie Goodspeed. Gruyce Pullen, Alice Couture, Shirley Ga-tes, Dorothy Couture, Andrea Bailey, Mary Campbell. Shirley Hilton, Nancy Burleigh, Christine Boutfard. Fourth Row: John Mathews, Galen Sheldon, David Russell, Robert Patenaude, Donald Russell, Robert Trask, Richard Hopkins, John Haines, Priseilla, Perkins, Marrpraret Sanborn, Geraldine Mac- Burnie. Helen Sullivan, Margery Grover, Josephine Grondin, Hurry Cole, Robert Butler, Montague Illmrins. Fifth Row: Edward Mureh. Robert Macllonuld, Peter Blouin, John 0'Connor, Harry Jackson, Jolm Mureh, Den-n Yosburg, Philip Stackpole, Arnold Barrett. Back Row: VYurren Gay, Paul Gilman, Richard Sampson, Rnlfph Raeklitte. Bruce Jackson. Ernest R. Hill, Dlreetor, Ellis !VnIker, Albert Smith. Band The Cony Baud was very fortunate to be able to attend such Musical Festivals as: Brewer, Fairfield, Dexter, and Waterville. They were also very active at football games and public parades. We are sure that it is due to the line directing of good old Ernie.,, The Drum Major also deserves her share of the credit. E521 Front Row: l'nlri1'iu Brngdon, Colleen liittlefielcl. lh-M-y linllowny, June llnrh-y, Anne lvlllllkllfl' Belly Devine. Juliette Nlurl-hildun. Frances liendnll, llelnl rxrilllllilll. Second Row: Ira Stn-rwuod, Frunlalin Brooks, Margery Grove-r. Anim llnssn-y, Annulwllx- llc-nvlu-y Alim- Couture-, Marjorie llull, lla-len Sullivnn, Robert Simpson. Third Row: Vhlllru-9 Maxim, Edward Pnrty, Ralph lhu-lclith-, Slnnrim- Yiolettv, Prisc-tllu Perkins Nlnrgnrf-1 Sunburn, Ji-nniv BlllHk1'N'i4'll, hlnry Nluskewich, Rivhnrml Sampson. Buck Row: Gerard Donin, liielmrd Mills, George- Perkins, Shultz-r Turn:-r, John 'rS1'IltlIlllPI'. Ifldwnrml Pony wus not pre-sent when DlK'flll'l-' was Ink:-n. The Nationa Honor Society President, RICHARD NIILLS Vice President, NIAURICE VIoLlc'1 rE Ser-relary, RENA ASHMAN The members of the National Honor Soeiety represent 15 per Cent of the class vhosen from the highest ranking quarter of the senior class. This year there are 33 members Of this society, each possessing the qualities of character, seholarship, leadership, and servive. Being chosen as a niemher is one of the highest honors that can come to a student. The initiation l'0l'PlllOll' will he held on 'l'ildll1lll0ll niffht with Miss Prentiss rp D in charge. E531 l-'rnnt Row: Nlury Musku-wicli, liurlmrn Vl'ood, lk-tty 0't'onnor, Betty Quimby, Faculty Advise:-. orm Ihr-s-.lltllc-ullor Estnbrooks, Betty llorey, Hillln Hrppersmith, Methyl Turner, t'lu'istine lhnnlfnral, 'onne Nlivllle, Helen Sullivan, Ruth Brooks. Middle Row: Virginian W'orthen, Mnry Burleiygh. tiruyce Pulls-n. Nluclt-line Brown, Margaret Snnhorn, lnnhelln- lien:-ln-y. lie-tty tinllowny, June Hurley, Nntulie Gomlspeed. Elm-nnor Appleton. Alta lilodgett -My lhmnon. Untllerinn- Rice, Bnrlmm Ellis. Hawk Raw: l'unl llennesscy, Roy Livingstone, liuynmnsl Cyr. Rin-lmrcl Slillw. llicllurd Nnmpsun, esley Clint:-. Frunk lVond, ltlllwnrd IM-nlpsey, Dominique Il'Antc-nil, tieorlrv Curtis, Allun linux -nrprv Cross. Sock and Baskin Club President, ED CONY Secretary, JANE HARLEY T reasurer, HELEN SULLIVAN The Sock 3: Buskinsour dramatic club-was organized this year under the leader- ship of Miss Elizabeth Quimby. Our meetings have been very interesting and we have had lots of good times. Dur- ing the course of the year, we have learned much ahout stage and make up. We have produced several one act plays: 4'Hop ,O My Thurnbf, Wfhe Robbery, and Tile Shower Room Door, the tirst of which we put on for the Parent-Teachers Association. There is some excellent talent in this group, and one of these days you may see familiar names and faces when you look through such magazines as Photoplay or Silver Screen. E541 Front .Ron':nAllnn Knox, Russrll Lyon,.l'rsnln Shehlon, Rum Ashnmn, Dorothy Jordnn. Jn-nn Murray. vllllll Nlnhnln-r, llc-lon Snmll. SIXHIPIIIN-' Pnqnin, Nlnry June- llnrlvigll. liloriu lA'IIlll'IIY. Se-vontl Row: Arnold Hnwvs, Furl Nlc-f'onrhu-y, Margery Grover. llulya-on W'hittc-n. Nutnlie Wilder, til:-all-131' Appl:-ton, Nutxllie Lntiin, l'ris4-illn Perkins. lfrnm-vs lil-'lllltlll. Nlurprnru-l Snnhorn. Margaret . 9I'l'l - I Thircl Ilow: lie-org'e Perkins, Philip Shu-lqmlv. Mulwl lfllqllllllllfl nllil Norn .Inu-kson, I al1-nlty .Nl- vusr-rs, Ammln-llv llenc-In-y, Putric-in Addington. Anim llnssvy. lilfllllfll Mills, l'2l1Vlll'll Pony. John llnnws, John NIIIHIPKYH, Ralph linrm-tt. lhu-k Row: WVnlte-r 'l'urm-r. John 'rH1'lltllllll'l', Rim-lmrd IQPIIKIXIH. Ri:-Imrd llnghvs. John Shoxtnk. -ony Cue Staff Eflizor-in-Clriuf--MARGARET SANHORN Assistants- Russell Lyon Ursula Sheldon Chief Reporter-JOHN MATHEWS Senior-Frances Kendall .luniorfNatalie Wilder Sophoniore-Margaret Merrill Freshman-,lean Murray Literary Eflitor--EDWARD Com' Assistant- - Mary ,lane Burleigh Exchange Erlzftor---WALTER TURNER Assistant-if Dorothy Jordan Sports E1I1'tor-Gunnar: PERKINS Assistants- Helen Small John Haines French Eflizor--RENA ASHMAN Assistant- Gloria Lemieux i551 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Vocational Editors JOHN SHos'rAK, Manual Training JOSEPHINE SOBUS, Home Economics Science Editor-ARNOLD HAWES Assistant-- Alan Knox Joke Editor-NATALIE LAFLIN Assistant- Richard Kendall Art Editors-RICHARD HUGHES AND MADELINE PAQUIN Assistants- Carl McCourtney Clina Vintinner Commercial Ellil0f-MARCERY GROVER Assistant- Halcyon Whitten Business Manager-JOHN TSCHAMLER Assistants- Philip Stackpole Ralph Barnett Copying Editor-ANITA HUssEY Assistants- Annabelle Henchey Richard Mills Pat Addington Alumni Editor-PRISCILLA PERKINS Assistant- Eleanor Appleton E561 Front Row: Joru-elyn Tnzier, Jonn VYithen-. Roh:-rtn Dow, 3lnrg'un-rite Pndnrette, Alive Hilbert. Muriel Pepin, Nhmrice Violette, Esther llirt, Anitn Everett, Rim Lnuh-n, l'uuline Smith. Loom- Cole, llildu Miville. Middle Row: Loraine Courteliiiillc-lie, Anita Dm-los, Dorn-im lhiglle, Vhillitxm l'0lll0lliQ', liermulvtte Morin, Doris llostie, Louise Shipley, lflllu Dodge, Anim liolduv, llilcln Conpersinltli. lhu-k Row: Slnhel A. Rim-hinoml. Fm-nlty Adviser, Josephine Gremlin. I.uvim-n lmvt-:-aqlu-, llnlyi-ml W'hittc'n, Hnzel Sl. Gibbs, Fxu-ulty Adviser. County Book Clint President, MAITRICE VIOLETTE Vice President, ANITA BOLDUC Secretary-Treasurer, DORENA GAGNE Club Repnrzer, LUCII-TN LRVESQUE Faculty Adviser, NIABEL A. RICHMOND The Cony Book Club was organized to give to pupils interested an opportunity to know more books and how they are made. This year the club has had seven sucvessful meetings with frequent guest speakers who told of their travels or about hooks. Seven books have been PllI'L'l1ZlSGCl for the Library. t 57 l 7 V Q Front Row: Nlurm-ry Grover. Geraldine Muclinrnie. Nutnlie W'ilder, Helm-n Small. Alice Couture, lurjorie Lung. Nnhlliv lioollsln-4-cl, Methyl Turner, hlurgure-t Shu-Iqrole, l'rsnln She-ldon, Helen llolclen. -lorm Norton, Lncille Roy, Ifrnncu-s Kc-ndnll. Nlillllle Row: llentller Marquis, Belly Devine, Xlury Nlcliuirv. Fncnlty Aclviser, Nlnrjoria- llull. lnrnrnrct Snnhorn, Anitn Hussey. Nlurnrnre-t Keys. l'ri:-icilln Perkins. Helen Nnllivun, Annuln-Ile lu-ns-ln-y. Reno Ashnmn. ' llinck Row: ldclwalrcl folly, John llnines, lrn Sherwood, lfrnnklin Brooks, lhiltn-r 'I'nrn1-r, John so nunli-r. College Climb Presirlent, EDWARD Cow V ice-President, WALTER TURNER SCCl'8lIll'y-TI'8l1Slll'f:'l', MARCARPIT SANBORN The Cony College Club has not been very active this year, although many plans were made. The aim of the club is to acquaint students with colleges and also to discuss academic subjects, such as history, art, and music. The club restricts its members to the Junior and Senior Classes. The members of these classes taking the academic course and obtaining an average rank of B or above in all subjects are eligible. E581 Front Row: Dorothy Turner. Marie l relnn'g', Alta lilotlgett. Andrey l4I--fhihrooks. Joan Pure-nt. Uolleen Littlefield, Carolyn Benn, lflll'lhll'll l,ishner.s. Rita Lonten, lilorin llyneh, Seeund Row: llorntlly l'nth-rson, vlllIll'll1' Noble. Lneille Hurley, Slzuleline Puqnin, f'0ll5lllIN'l' ltnynes. Ellllll Sm-ek, Slnry 'I'nrner. ltnlph Rneklitfe, ldstlu-r Iiirt, llilaln Nliville, Jennie Nlnslaewieli. lla-len Miller. Evelyn l'ourehuine, Catlierine l'hnlker, Nlury Mnskewia-li. 'l'hir1l Row: Ptlllllllf' lilllllll, Nlnry Spronl. Arlene Spronl, llulyeon lYIlitt1-ll, Edna f'lllllllIlg'lllllll- lilorin Rive, lflleunol' l4Ie-tlnlnmolis-. Nlnrp lin-nnon, Dorothy 'l'lll'1-oite, Erin-stille H'i1lilox-s, f'0llHlillll'1' lilnisdell. Josephine llvllllllllill, Lillinn Christian, Anita Everett. Fourth Row: 'l'helnm llillson. Fneulty .Xlll'lht'l', Arthur Yeillenx, l4Ing'enin Iinrclza-I, tilorin .ln-nnesh. Ruth Frou-In-tt. llnrbnrn Shnw, l'atriein lirngwlon. llllllll'llllQ' Brown. .hntn Itolclne. nllll tiodhont, Lorraine l.el'luir, Gernmine Arbour. Yiririniu l'unnim:lmm. lf1N'li Row: Noru Jll1'lih0ll, lfalelllty .hlvisi-r, Pony Sletenlf, Nklllel' Smith. Ifingelle Phillips. Lneien l.1'Yl'N1llll', lfldwnrd bv3lH'lll'l', Yllllll l'1lllll'l'0Il, t'lnrn-nee lin-nn. rapie MU I,l't'Sl:lli!'lIl, RALPH RACKLIFFI-3 V we-l're.vi11e11z, Luczncu Lrzvrgsouiz Secretary, PA'r1:1c1A t3RAenoN Treasurer. lVlAtll-ILINI-I PAQUIN The Triple C stands for Cony Coinniereial Club, one of Cony,s largest organ- izations. ln order to l79l'0lllf' a ineinber of this Club, one must have an average of B in two eonnnereial Subjeets for a half year. The first soeial meeting of the Triple 'LCM was the initiation of the 11ew members. Then there was the Christmas party which was enjoyed by all. Shortly after mid- years, we had our ser-ond initiation. The Triple HC banquet was held at the Charm House. Most of the members were present, and all had an enjoyable time, thus closing the l939-40 Triple 'GCN year. An unusually large number of advanc-ed bookkeeping students reeeived their special bookkeeping diploma. ln order to obtain this award a student must obtain at least a B average for the full course. Several received their award with distinelion having an average of 90 or better. Those receiving this award are: +Chalker, Catherine Douin, Gerard +i'Maskewieh, Mary illjurty, Edward Courehaine. Evelyn Gay, Stanley Maxim, Wallacve Shostak, John Cyr, Claude Clazier, Francis l:'Mills, Richard Snow, Ruth 'fCyr, Louis iiLex'esque, Lueien Morgan, Georgia liSouve, Edward Daggett, Loren N'Maskewieb, Jennie Mulligan, Ruth MViolette, Mauriee XYHI1 tlistiiietinn. t 59 l 4 Front Row: Etllel-yll Mefone-. l'ntl'iein Addington. Juliette More-hildon, l l'tl-lll'l'5 lin-mlult, Ht-ten hmnll, f'0llH'llIll'F Perkins, Xlnry Briggs. .Nlitldlo Row: Joan llidden, Uolleen Iiiftlefielfl, lfl'ilIN'1'H Spears, Lucille- Lynell. Bc-My Perkins. Nntnliv Lnthn, Nlnyln-Ile Drllllllllllllli. llnvk Row: Josepllille Sohns. Dorothy Giddingfs, Fnenlty Adviser. Nltll l.2'lll't'f Stvnekpolt-, Xlnrirnret hnnlrorn. Annnln-Ile Item-lley, Priseilln Perkins-.. Dorothy l'i1-ree, lfnenlty Adviser, Iiuthlet-n Llttlm-ttvltl. Girls' Physical Education lub P1-esiflzezzl, JULIETTE NIARCIIILDON Vice-Plesizlelzl, NIARCARET SANBORN Treasurer, NATALIE LAFLIN Secretary, PAT ADDINGTON It is the aim of every athletieally minded Cony girl to beemne a member of the C. P. E. Club. To enter the club, one must have 60 points, eolleeted mainly by participating in school sports. Each year after, to remain in the elub, 50 points are required. This 'ear the elub has taken mart in manv aetivities. The initiation of new lllem' y n QI J Q 1 n bers was held at our president s eamp at Webber Pond. The initiates had a grand time eountinfr a Jile of bricks. The outstanding event of the swimming art at svn P 1 . . . . u b . D P.Y the AY , was Priscilla Perkins bell '-fiom' At one meetlnff, ho 's were invited ' . 5 l H ze Y - on a sleigh-ride, Howev er, the weather balked and so the ride turned into an even- ing of fun and games in the gym. A Hallowe'en Party was held at Frances Kendall's house with spooks and goblins presiding. To raise money for hom-key, the G. P. E. Club put on an original leap year danee, which was the most widely attended event of the year. lleeause of the inereasing interest in girls' sports. the G. P. E. Club grows bigger and better all the time. E601 Front Row? Phyllis xvlfllll.-Ill, Shirley Avery. Phyllis Cooper, Alline xvllPt'lPI', lit-tty Ann lmgmhnm. 3I1ll'g'lll'9f Merrill, lic-tty l'1'rIuns, Faye VYinh-r. Slnrtlln Uloniier, Ann Quinlnn. 5!'l'0llll Row: Marilyn tYoo1l, Shirlie Iiryunt, Arlene Swift. Suzanne Nlxultloc-ks, Evelyn Alba-1-, Doris hostle. liolgertn Dow, Dorothy Couture. t'onstum-e Perkins. Nlnry Alive Cmnpbn-ll. Dorothy Moulton, .hulreu liulley, Jneqm-lin1- Brown, Nnnvy Clmse, llarlmrn Ellis. 'I'hircl Row: Slnrtllnv xvlll'l'l1'I'. Xlililrml Uurrivr, Favnlty Adviser. -lc-nn Murray. Nlnrilyn Jn:-kson. Nun:-y Cooper. lim-tty Gannon, Bnrlluru IgllI'l9iK'll, Pauline Frost. Vllurlottv Clark, Ralph Harm-tt, Gloria lionenfnnt, Morin- tVilIinms. lhwlu-I l'nrtricl1.:e, Mantle Illuekbnrn, Knthlven Brown. Carolyn Benin. Marjorie- lglllIkl'l'. I Fourth Row: tiny H'oomlwnrd. Roger Gorlmln. llnniel Rive, John 0'1'onnor. VYilliann Xhflnsta-r. xvlllllllll llnrley, linrnn-y lfnllon, Fred Eaton. PIIIHPIII' Felton, Eclwx-xrml Mon-4-, Riehnrcl Mntln-ws, lhxnil-l Slmnulmn. Caldwell Titcomb. Robert Williamson. lim-lc Row: William Nm-waliek, llenry lic-nrtlon. Normnn Dion. lluymonml L01-lnir. Latin Clint Pmsiflefzr, liAl.l'll BARNIQTT Ifice-Pmvzfflcrzz, NORMAN ll1oN Sl'Cl'1?ll1l'vl'-Tl'6IISIlI'f?l', MAUDE BLACKBURN The Romani Hodierni. l.atin Clulm, of Cony High Sehool is made up of sophomores, but shortly after mid-years. the twenty highest ranking freshmen are admitted to the vluh. The purpose of this club is three-fold: fll To give more information about Roman life and vustom. 121 To Create an interest in the Latin language itself. Gi To give pra1'tim'e in holding ofhce and serving on vommittees. Meetinfvs are held onve a month at whieh a mrofrram is resented, eonsistinff of w . . D up . N talks, Latin plays. songs. musu-al selections, and 1-ontests. lollowlng every program refreshments are served by a committee of four girls. E611 Loren llulrgetf. Arnold Hawes. l l'lllll'l'N lic-ndnll, lic-My Quimby. Fncully Adviser, licorgge Curtis, hon l'ow1-rn, Kenna-th Cobb. Radio Comunnlrziill This has been a very successful year for the Cony Radio Council. There have been many types of programs. Une week the Cony Daffodils would present a skit and the next week a member of the faculty would be interviewed. The programs have included school news notes, sports comments, readings, musical selections, and interviews. The highlight of the year was a broadcast previewing Chizzle Wizzle. l62l Front Row: Riclnnrd Mm-llonnld, Joseph Murphy, John Shipley. Frnnm-is liluzivr, Jiunes llowin-son, f'lllllll0c1l!'lllll'l', Punl Cyr. Emile L1-niieux, Arnold llnrrvtl, Paul Dmrn-. Robert Mull:-n. Arnold Ilnwes, Donnlil Brown. Second Row: Cons-h Ge-org'v Y. Me-mlnll, lhlylnond Illlll'l1'S, Riclmrll Murphy. Owen Nlnrhll-. Ilolmlil Ulmnte, Asn Morse, Ifldwural yv1lNllllk, John llninvs, Rohm-rt Allen, lfldwnrd Pnrfy, Robert Simpson, Donulll Russell, David Russell. -Thirll Row: Linwood Stinson, 'I'e-il Dempsey, Ilurry 'l'nrn1-r. Rolnnll IA'f'lllll', Philip Sli-ri-in-r, Foster Milligan, lfl0lllll'll 'v0l'l'llf'Il, Unlvin Nichols, Puul lionrqiu-, Franklin Brooks. M1-lvin l'l'ing'. Bm-lc Row: Nlerh- Mnrr, Junn-s Burney, Riclmrd Manson, Juni:-s Wing, All-x lhulsky, Alun Burgess, l'nul Nichols, Lloyd Primo. MQW Qiluib IH-esidmzz, Lnvwoon STINSON Sfrcremr'y-Tnraszu-er, JAMES BURNEY The HCM Club is an organization consisting of boys who have won a letter in one of the major sports. This club, headed by a very able f2tCl1lly adviser, Coach George V. Mendall, is composed of 36 boys who are proud and honored to be mem- bers of the club. These members are not only outstanding in athletics but they also are line citizens of the school. The MC Club got off to a fine start by sponsoring the annual C Club dance which was both entertaining and profitable. Soon after this came initiation night when 19 new members were brought into the club. The final event of the HC, Club will be the annual club picnic when the graduating members will say farewell to the underclass niembers. E631 l rollt.R1nv: 1il'l'llldilll !vK'll'll, Ellu lhulgv. 3Illl'LZ'lIl'Titl' f'lll'i5tillIl, lfi1'lll'lI'll lluyrlws. l I'lllll'l'!i lirnnn. Phyllis Wnllu-r. lfrulwn-s yvlllfPlI0ll?4l'. .lluvk liowz 'I'ha-oalore Tvllll1'll0llhl', Alln-rl Mm-lim-IIIII-y, llurry Turner, Tvlllltlfk' li. llnrt, Faculty Advisor. Xhllfer 'l'urm-r, Jnllm-s Clark. Robert Gih-rl-Inst. Coimy Kamera Clique Presiderzz, DICK HUGHES Vice-Presirlerzt, HARRY TURNER Sccrvmry-7'rvasurvr, MARGUI-:RITE CHRISTIAN The Cony Kzunera Clique, although only two years old, has proven to he a very SllK'C'CSSfl1l club. The members have found it interesting and entertaining under the leadership of Mr. Hart. Work that has been carried on this year is composition, film developing, enlarg- ing. and printing. The club has progressed greatly in this work, and, although still amateur photographers, many members have turned out some very good pictures. Some of the lIl6llllflCI'S have their own hdark rooinsv at home. Photography is interesting and well worth the time that is given to it. t64l I-'rout Row: l'nh'i1'in Addington, Juliette !llll l'hild0ll, lla-len Small, Nuhllie- Lxlflin. liuvk Row: Robert Simpson, livorge I'e'rkins, lfil'llllil'd Murphy, Lloyd Prinu-, liilll1'll0d Stinson Chiizzilc Wizzle Executive Committee Pl'l?Si1ll'lII, Crzonrziz PERMNS Booth Clmirman, LLOYD PRIME Vicv-l'rvs1'zIer1t, RICHARD MURPHY Dec. Clmirnmn, LINWOOD STINSON Trvasurer ROBERT SIMPSON Dec. Assistant, HELEN SMALL Secretary, JULIETTE NIARCIIILDON Publicily Agent, PATRICIA ADDINUTON just after midgears one of the most important school events of the year takes placv--Cbizzlv XVizzle Fair. This big undertaking is Carried on under the super- vision of the Exewutivc Committee. It takes charge of booths, advertising, property 4-oniniiltvv, dex-oruting l'0lllIIliliF0, and in fact any business that 4-omes up. Thi- Exevulivv CUIIIIIIHURC has clone rmnarkably well in making lbf' 49th Annual Chizzlu Wizzlv Fair tbv bigggvsl and best of ull. E651 Front Row: Nlurznret Shl1'kll0ll', Ruth Brooks, lfraulees llilton, Margaret Keys, llc-len Holden. ln-len Small. Marjorie- i.:xng'. llllfhlllil Nauwurs-. l-'rum-es Russell. lfllflllll Payne, Natalie- VYilller. Nluhn-I illfiill, 3llll',I0l'll' Folsom. Nlitlllh- Row: lioln-rt lh'ig'g's, John 'l'Sl'lllllllll'l', Ruymoml Cyr, Alun Knox, Robert Simpe-on, John lnines. ftlnry Briggs, Ih-verly Glass, -loseelyn 'I'ozier, Russell Lyon. Burk Row: George Perkins, lluymoml Floutie-r, llnrold lie-arm-y. Fred I.. Turner, lfueulty .hlvim-r. xivlml-tl Iii-ndnll. Phillip 'l'rihou. Flillllillll lircmks. The Seiienee Chun l'resi4len1, ROBERT SIMP:-20N lfviee PI'l'SI'II6'lIl, ALAN Knox Sl'!'I'f'f!Il',t'-Tl'I'll.i'llI'l'I', MARY BRIGGS Although very few regular meetings were held this year, the Seienee Cluh has heen erlueational as well as entertaining. Many seienee talks hat e heen giten hy students. Perhaps the most interesting was one given hy Margaret Keys entitled. i'Forlnulas for the Deadly Poisons the Borgias llrewedfi Very line winter sport pit-tures along with motion pieture reels of fish industries in Maine were shown hy Mr. Reed of the State House. The trips this year to Swiflis and to Edwards' Mill were not limited to just the Seienee Club hut to all who took Chemistry. We sineerely hope that all this has not hecn in vain and that Mr. Turner enjoyed these meetings as l1lllI'll as the tnernbers of this eluh. E661 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty The Washington Trip Pat and I got together as soon as we arrived at the station on that beautiful sunny day of April 27, 19410. We were about to leave for Washington, and I believe that, contrary to common belief, we both realized what was before us. The rest of the group did too because, even though there was a certain amount of laughter and horse play, everyone was more or less reserved and stilled. On the train Pat and I fincidentally before you get the wrong impression, Pat isnit a girl but the one and only Donald Choatel both agreed that the ride to Boston was swell. Everyone had loosen'd up so that we were laughing and joking long before we reached the Hub of New England. Pat couldnit talk for ten minutes after we came down from Bunker Hill monu- ment, which was part of our tour through Boston. He gasped and gulped for breath until we reached the dock. Then he became so awed at the size of our boat that he nearly had colic for lack of air. I was very much disappointed on the trip to New York. I wanted some rough weather so that I could watch the girls get sick, but it was as smooth as Mr. Perkins bald spot--if he has one. It was fun, even so, dancing and everything. The only trouble was that Pat insisted upon showing all the girls how dark it can be on a ship at night out under the stars. Finally I cornered him, and we went to our stateroom, bunking down for the night. The next morning I woke with a jump and a yell. Who wouldn't with a pitcher of cold water down his neck? Pat had decided that I should see the first glimpses of New York, so he took the quickest way of doing it. I forgave him completely as soon as I had tumbled out of the bunk and looked out the porthole. It was a beauti- ful day and a truly remarkable sight. We landed in New York for breakfast and then scattered to our respective churches. From church we boarded a B. and O. train for Washington. Pat tried to get some strawberry ice cream on the train, but because the Negro waiter pronounced it wa1'berry , he decided after an uproarious tto me and not to himj five minutes on uwanilla ice cream . Washington came into view around six oiclock. We boarded busses at the station for the hotel. After 'idin-norv was served we visited the Congressional Library. It's fully as beautiful as it is described. That night I slept little. Pat kept me laughing all night with his comments on the Washington girls. I remember he said that with so pretty a setting no wonder the girls were pretty too. We were in Washington three days and four nights. Though this time passed much too quickly, we all made the most of it. We visited Arlington National Ceme- tery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. While there, Ginny Watts placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and at that time, I believe, established a record of some sort as the girl most photographed from thereon. You see, she had to walk to the Tomb, place the wreath on it, and walk backwards to our group, be- cause no one is allowed to turn his back to the Tomb when placing a wreath on it. She therefore was back-to in every photograph. Pat was quite taken in with Mount Vernon and its Meat House. He declared that the side of beef hanging up inside the Meat House must have come over in the ark by its smell and appearance. Mount Vernon was very beautiful and I enjoyed its gorgeous grounds very much. We also visited all the important public buildings, E671 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty such as: The Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, National Museums, the Capitol, the White House, and also Annapolis. Pat was peeved out there because all the girls left us boys to stare at the good look- ing Navy men. They straightened out soon after we left, so it wasn't long before Pat and the rest of us were all right. We had our evenings free and a couple of afternoons. We spent this free time by going to the movies and other places of interest. We left Washington Thursday morning. Surprisingly enough no one was looking sad because we had New York ahead of us yet. Pat had achieved quite a southern accent by now and it was only by being plenty tough with him that I was able to get him to abandon it. We had the run of New York, all that afternoon. Everyone did the town up red. After din-norn we went to Radio City and saw a swell movie. I remember the first part of the movie, but they tell me I snored through the last part. Anyway it's a beautiful theatre. After this we had the evening to ourselves. I went to Fred Waringis 11:00 oiclock radio program. Pat went-I canit remember, but we both agreed that we had a swell evening. In fact, everyone had a good time. The next morning the group went to the National Broadcasting Company, Radio City. Pat and I didn't go. The group left at 8:00 oiclockg we got up at 10:30. After breakfast, Pat and I visited all the hockshops we could find and hardly managed to come out of them without spending all our money. After lunch the busses took us on a tour of Lower New York. We wound up at the dock. Until then the weather had been perfect for the trip, but the wind was now blowing hard, and scattered clouds were beginning to appear. I was happy beyond words when we left the dock, because it was very rough. After supper, how- ever, I'll never forget it. My wish came true all right, the girls were sick but as for watching them-I'll always remember how cold it was hanging over the rail of that boat with a shower bath every five minutes from the waves. Pat dragged me to bed about midnight and held my hand until morning. I managed to get off the boat when we docked even though I felt like the wreck of the Hesperus. Ken Cobb and Dom D,Auteil looked all right, but John Tschamler was rather peaked. The girls, especially Virginia Wiatts, looked as though they had suffered all night. After spend- ing the afternoon in Boston most of us felt better. The ride home was fairly quiet, everyone being sleepy. When we landed at Augusta, however, we were wide awake. Therels something awfully nice about coming home. The trip was certainly a grand experience. I doubt if any of us will ever forget it. Even now Pat is still talking about those Washington girls and photographs of the trip still appear. Our Washington Trip was the thrill of a lifetime. E681 V' I M. ,. fx' Q. I ,,. ,. x E4 ' R if 3 y 0 sf Q, -,J F N ik is Q, I A Qt? 5 5 535 1 . 5? C F Q 9 f' QW S ZS? 55 fly. 3 is 3? 'ix ,ff 57, 5 2 fic' Xxx 4 si it P- A O N Q 1' ll 4 fo my me 3-Q91 2 A . ' ,, M ., 7 v. ff X A 6 7 2 40 A f 71 - WP lla. l m'Sg'tE Cff., --' C? FWI'-ILE-1TlCS Left to Right, First Row: Fred Tillson, Alex lhulsky. Jimmy 1VillgA. Arnold llnrrett Inn llnrnew l.inu'o01l Stinson, Robert, Sinmson, Swede V5'llit-ney, Ulnnde Soup t'ormier. tim-orgt I'll lClllN Second Row: Dick Smith. lfre-tl Owen, Lloyd Prime, Dick Slurpliy, Nh-l xvllll., lm thou e .ll Mcliinney, Emile Lemieux, Dick Nlnellolmlll. Paul Nichols. Third Row: Conch George Y. Nlendsill. Dick Iienllnll, lrn Slim-rwooal, John lxnt-.ilms Robert Allen, John Hnines, Ed Pnrly. Bob Mullen nnll l'nnl llow. Nlnnngers. Cony ilioo hailii The main characteristic of the 'i39 'football squad was their courage and deter- mination while experiencing a demoralizing season. The two outstanding games were with Lewiston and Gardiner. The Lewiston game was especially well-fought. The Cony Team refused to recognize Lewiston as the strongest team in the State and held them to the lowest score of the season. ln the final game with Gardiner. the hoys played the hest hall of the season in piling up a score larger than any other in this classic in the past twenty-five years. The boys who represented the senior class on the squad were: George Perkins, Lindy Stinson, Jimmy Wing, Alex Radsky, Bob Simpson, ,lim Burney, Swede Whit- ney, Don Choate, Arnold Barrett, Fred Tillson, Soup Cormier, Ira Sherwood, and Bob Mullen and Paul Dowe, co-managers. Of these, Jim Burney, Swede Whitney, and Lindy Stinson were the most outstanding. ,lim Burney was voted the right end position on the All-State second team, on account of his fine defensive work, Swede Whitney was voted the right guard position on the third team, on the strength of his all-around aggressivenessg Lindy Stinson received honorable mention on the strength of his accurate passing and strong running. i711 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred C171 Forty TIN- svn, mfs S1'll1'llllll' and rvsnlls were as follows: Cum Cuny Cuny lfnny ... Cnny . . . Cnny ... Con, Cuny . . . Cnny Tolill Sk0Wlll?flilil Belfast . . . Wzllcwvillv . Rlllllftbffl .. Bangor . . . Lewiston . Thornton . Nvinslow . Gardiner Tolul . U 0 12 20 I9 13 31 I lf fm H5 Front Row: Anita Hussey, Sluybelle l,l'llllllll0llll, Ethelyn M4-Cone, Juliette Nl!ll'lllllllUll lielen Snmll, Nlury lkriggfs. Hawk Row: Betty llevine, Phyllis N'llile, Pnlriq-in Atldimrloll, Malrgnret Stuelqmle loam Ilulilan l'ris1'illn Perkins. Dorothy I'it-l'1'n-. l'om'Il. Gif sp Field Hockey That team wonit get far this year. This was the remark most people made the first of the school year when they considered the prospects of what the Cony Girls, Field Hot-key team might aeeomplish in their approaching season. Why did they make such a statement? ,luliette lVIarchildon was the only veteran from last year's State Championship team, and the squad would he apt to suffer from the lark of var- sity material. Therefore, fans were surprised and pleased to see that handicapped hockey team make surh a sur-vess of their seasonfto see them score endless victories Elo see them eome out on top with no defeats, no lies, and the title of 'State Champions l The Cony horkey girls were lar superior to any of the teams with whirh they rom- peled. They scored 31 points to their opponents, 'al-, and rallied Eve shutouts during their season of eight games. The girls played their only elose game with Deering when they pulled through with a l--0 via-tory. We do not believe that this resulted from the skill of the Deering lassies, hut rather, il was the last game of the season, and the Cony girls were not at their luest. VVilton Aeademy gave our team the toughest fight ol' the season in the first half of the game played on their own Field. It was a fast and furious haltle whieh ended in one point for earh team. However, in the last half of the game the Wilton girls erumhled. and our llony lassies placed four goals to their one. The flllkll score was 5-2. Although ,lanet Cyr, Colleen Litlleheld. and Annalrelle llenehey were not mem- hers of the first string they played in several of the games and did some fine work. The high scorers of the season were l'risrilla Perkins and Helen Small. There was V731 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty nn one girl on that field htwkoy team who lDl'0llf2Qlll tlw girls llun ,lou ll xx 1 ilu :- 'lllllillll'1'Uliciildlll lllillf., llw bPlPIlfllCl 1'U0l'illllilllUll ol the wlmlt tt nn lla rvtllt nl uurlx dum' lvy the liard hitting: rlvlellsive players, and tllv skillful llIllllX tu rllllm and pass whivlm the forward line possessed. tllal made tlu tillt lu pnssilvlt- lm' tht- IWW Univ Cirlf Field l'lm-key tvain. Svwn nut nl' the vlsweil vllanipions will ln- lnavk again nmxt wu I U4 mul fanny linny liuny litany fiom lfuny litany litlllf SlllVlWlAllY 3 l'xiit'llIlIlfIlllll 5 Willem .... 11 XVinsluw . . 6 Winslow .. I5 llridgtun . . All l'iilt'tttlllgll0ll 5 Wilton ... l live-ring . . l l'unt Row: Julia-He Nlzlrvhillloll. IIA-len Slnull, l'ris1-illn Pvrkills, lh-rluuln-He xlllfill, f'0lI1'Pll Lilill lim-Ill, Xluyln-llv Drnmnmnnl. Nlithllv Row: Lui-illv Lynx-h. l'utricin .hl1ling.:'!on, Anumlwlla- llem-lu-y. I l'nm'1-s lit-mlull. Nllll'l.2'ill'l hint-lapole, Mary lh'ig'g':. lim-la llow: l l'1lll1'1's Nu-urs. .ln-um-He llorkins. lintlilvvu l.illh-th-ld. Dorothy l'i1-rm-1-. 1'll2lI'Il I I , l'ris1-illn Hin-n. Nlnrtlm Yhllsaon. lflllu-lpn NI4-Com-. lh-nilu-r Marquis. Girls? Basketball lliliul ai season! 'ilu' girls lime il lruv Vlilllll to lbeing stale l'llillll1JS, sonwlhing: ai Cont girls' lmslu-llmll lvann has nvxvr liven allmlo lo vluiin. They won nine out of ten gzunvs. losing only to u strong Lzm1'em'e High team, which they later defeated. 'l'hv girls played some of the strongest tennis in the slate among whit-h were Deer- ing. South l'orlluml, Skowliegzui. Winslow and Fairfield. The total numher of points nlufle during the season was 305 to their opponents 207. Of tht- six girls on ilu- hrst team four are seniors: the three guarcls. ,lulietlv lVllll'l'llil1lUll. lgPl'lIill'lPlll' lVlorin. and Colleen Lilllufieldg and one forward. l'rism'illu Perkins. Thi- other two ure juniors: lVluyln-lle llruinmoncl and Helen Small. Other lllt'llllll'l'S of the squad who saw svl'x'i1'c ure: Mary Briggs. Peggy Stavkpole. lVlz1rtl1a1 Watson. l':lllPlyll Wim-Cone. Priscilla Ciwn. Lliville Lynvh, Annabelle Henvhy, ,lealnette llopkins. Pat Atlmlington. Frunves Spears, l7rum'vs Kendall, Kathleen Little- lic-ld and Mzulelinm' Pepin. lg4'l'lllHl4'llP Morin was vlevted vnplain and Heather lVlzn'- qlllfi, nmnugcr. 'l'l1eir suvvess rluring the season was clue to the fine guarding, fast passing and zlvvtlmte shooting hy tht- forisairrls. lllllllll rredit goes also to lVliss l'ierc'e for exvellent vom-lting. 'VHH SUMMARY OF THE GANIES Cont . 20 SlxUWl1l'gilll . . l2 Cont . 35 Allllllllilf' . . . l6 Conv . . 25 SlilHNll1'lLIi.lll . . ll Cony 23 l.uwi'em'4- . 39 Cont I0 Deering . . I0 Cony 115 Winslow .... . 2-1 Conf Ill Deering ...... lf: Cony 38 So. POI'll2lllfl .. . 20 Cony fl-6 Winslow .... . 20 Cony 25 lrnw'rem'e . . . 20 305 207 5 lrunt Ron louis Puquin, Alex Rudsky, Paul Nichols, Robert Simpson, -lsunes Burney, Linwood Im on los:-ph Nlurphy. limk Ron lrweph Christian. Edwnril lloldcn, Alon llurgess, Ric-lnu'd Mason. Unlvin Nichols, John Ininu krnold llnwcs. fillllfll Imwrelice WY. Smile. Boys' Basketball The 1939-1940 Cony High School basketball team under the Capable guidance of Coach Lawrence Soule, was one of the finest the school has produced in many years. The Cony team won 9 of their l3 games. losing to Waterville twice, and to Bath and Edward Little once. The amazing fact about the team was their ability to come back in the final periods. Many times during the season the Cony boys pulled the game out of the fire, or scared the opponents into super efforts. The Cony team should he congratulated for their fight and spirit in the face of sure defeat. Although Cony was not picked to represent their section at the tournaments, their record for the season was indeed impressive. Cony defeated Edward Little of Auhurn this season for the first time in lit years. Another victory that was won with great joy in the Cony Camp was that over a highly favored Alumni team by a lopsided score. The reason for this joy was the fact that the Alumni was considered the hest team to have graduated in many years. Boh Simpson, left forward and high scorer for the season, was elected captain hy the squad. The other senior members of the team were Jim Burney, center, and runner-up for the high scoring honors, who played a crafty and well balanced game: Linwood Stinson, right forward, who was noted for his solo scoring dashes down the floor, Alex Radsky, left guard, noted for his canny defensive work and hard true passingg and Calvin Nichols, center, who played a hard and brilliant game. The senior members of the team played a game that they may well be proud to remember. Underclassmen who played for the varsity this year and, who are expected to pick up where this year's team left off are: John Haines, Joe Murphy, Dick Mason, Alan Burgess, 'gliucku Paquin, Paul Nichols, and Edward Holden. l76l - Ninetgy Iflundrgg and Forty '11111's1' Il11'll 41111 11111l1' il 1111 111 50111111 11111 11111111' illl l'X1'1'11lll1 111111 1'1111 1111 l1ll 1111 1 1 1 11'ill1l. 1 1 111-' 1111 111111 lrll 1111s ,-1111111111 11:1111's. 111111 ,l11s1-1111 11111'1s11z111 1111s ilSH1b1ll1l1 1111111 11 1 1 1 1 1111- s1-1111111 Q H1'1l1'11ll1l' 111141 l'1'Sll11S 1X1'l'1' as 1111111ws: 1111113 . . -1111 1111111 . 12 1111111 . 315 1111111 . S19 1111111 . 1111 1111111 2 1111111 . 22 1111111 . 115 1111111 . 53 1111111 . 28 1111111 . 113 1111111' . 55 1111111 . C111 71111111 ... ...... . . -1-1111 .'x11'l'ily.1' S1'111'l' 35.11. 141111111-11 ... Sk1111111'g1111 . ,-1111111111 .... 141111111111 111ll11' S1xlH11l1'Q,2il1 .. 111111511 .... xY1il11'l'X1111' . 111'1111sl . . . 111'1111s11'i1-11 . Xvil11'l'X1111' . 1'11111111'11 1111111 111'1111s11i1'1x . 111 1ll'S1,' .... . 29 111 73 '11 114 211 1111-1'1111v 5111111 911.1 1 ID 11 11 If .21 15 12 1 I1 1 1 .,-., 71.1 lront lion Basil From, Paul llourque, Jolln Shipley, Claude f'orlnier, George Perkins. lfnulc-is llll7IPl' lumen llowu-son. Bark Ron loaell Georgie Mendrlll, Elvin lliekinson, l'nul I,1'l'lllN', Rui-l Rinse-sell, Donald Rllssa-ll. Fmile lemieux Nlelvin Vl'inz. Robert Allen, Owen Marble. Hockey The l940 Gony Hockey team had a hard and dangerous schedule of 16 games. The team ended the season with 8 vif-lories and 8 defeats, for an average of .500. Outstanding was the ability of the team to rome lnavk in the final period. Fine team spirit was also evidenced. The senior members of the team were George Perkins, Dg Berry Ellis, Dg Claude Cormier. G3 Paul Bourque, C: Franc-is Glazier, RW., David Russell, C, John Ship- ley. L.W.g Elvin Dickenson, LW., the eoaeh was George Mendall. Other members of the team were Basil Cross. LW., Jimmy Howieson, Gg Don Russell, L.W.g Paul Beruhe, D, Mel Wing, RW. All of the squad played a good all-round game. and put everything they had into it. 6'Soup Cormier, super goalie, was without douht the serappiest and hardest play- ing cage man Gony has seen in a long while. The defense eomposed of George Per- kins and BiH'7 Ellis was one of the hardest to get hy in the state. The center Paul Bourque, left wing Beanie Cross, and right wing Franny Glazier, composed one of the fastest skating, most aeeurate passing front lines of the season. The success of the team was due not only to the first team, but to the fact that there were good substitutes who could go into the game with the ehips down. The ser-ond line time and time again went in and scored to stave off defeat. Two other boys who deserve a great deal of credit were the Manager, Owen Marble and Assistant Manager, Dick Felker. The Gony boys should he given a good hand for their efforts. Most cherished by the team were the two victories over their arch-rivals Gardiner. i781 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Fort!! Cum C0115 Lum. Limp Com litany thmy Ctltlf' Ctllly Ctmny litllly Cum Cum citblly litany litany SVMVVIARY Wilton ..... . . 7 Kvnts Hill . .. .. 2 Gardiner . . . . . 0 Waterville . 8 Xviltun ..... . . 2 Rm-klancl . . . . l Kmlts Hill . .. 3 liewislml ... .. 2 XVat01'villP . . . 5 Lewiston . ........ . . 2 Rovklanfl ................ 2 Colnurn Classical Institute . . . 2 Gardiner ................ tl Gardiner ...... . . 5 Colliy l7r0sl1 . . . 7 tlulluy Fl'0Sll . . . . . 5 Tulall . . . 53 Front Row: Roland Lvflair. Foster Milligan, Enlest WVhite, Asn Morse. Richard Murphy, Donald l5l'0lYll, llnrry Turner, Lloyd l'I'll'lIP. lim-k Row: l'0lll'll John VV. Illuntvr, Eilgur Morris, VYesln-y Chute, Ric-hnrml !Yortlu-n, Gerard l.nhlw. Trac: Track at Cony High School was the most successful sport of the year. The Cony Track Team was well balanced in all events including the weights, jumping, and running divisions. The team climaxed a most successful season by winning the State Meet at Portland this year, after showing their heels to all opponents in their various meets. The Cony team even heat once, and tied once the Colby Frosh. The seniors on the team are: Donald Brown, discus, Wesley Chute, shot put: George Perkins, hammer, ,lim Burney, high jumpg llick Worthen. pole vault, Bud White, dashes, Harry Turner. dashes and hurdles. Some of the underelassmen who starred are: Roland Red', LeClair, hurdles and discus, Lloyd Prime, javeling Dirk Murphy, quarter-mile, Asa Morse, half-mile, hroad jump, and hurdles, Poster Milligan, pole vault, Dick Kendall, hurdles, Clarence Cormier, dashes, and Edgar Morris, dashes. The outstanding individual performances were the Hrst places taken by George Perkins, hammer and 4'Red l.eClair, high hurdles in the N. E. lnterscholastie Meet. This meet brings together the top-notchers from all over the East. The Cony boys showed up hne. SUMMARY Cony defeated Colby Frosh, and M. C. l. Cony won Kennelmec Valley lndoor Meet. Cony won Kennehec Valley Relay in all classes. Lony showed up well in the Bowdoin lnterscholastic Meet. Cony defeated Edward Little. Cony made good showing in the New England lnterseholustic Meet. Cony tied Colby Frosh. Cony won State Meet. w LeClair is high scorer of the year with 93 points, White, second with 62. i 30 T i Front Row: Linwood Stinson, Juanes Burney, Robert Simpson. lfruni-is tilnzier thurli lrutt Elin:-lie Phillips, Nlnuriee Yiotette, Robert Mullen, Gordon tlntwny. Buck Row: Edward Holden, John Ilnines, Jnnles llowieson, Norlunn Jacques Xlhio Stone lVilfr1-d tire-iroire. Arnold Ilnwes. fi0llK'll tieorge Y. 3lf'Illlllll. asebailil At the start of the l91l0 Campaign, Cony had seven veterans: Bob Simpson. jim Burney, Linwood Stinson, Gene Phillips, Gordon Uatway, Claude Cormier, and Maurice Violette. Claude Cormier. spirited veteran catcher. had to retire from the team before the first game because of being over age. His loss was a great liability to the team as he was a great hitter and a smart catcher. This year's team was composed mainly of Seniors. The starting lineup was Violette C.. Burney. Oatway. or Hawes P., Mullen lB., Simpson QB., Stinson S.S., Haines 3l3.. Glazier l..F., Pratt C.F., and Perkins or Phillips R.F. Other capable men on the team were Gagnon, Uouin, McDonald, Gregoire, Paquin, and Stone. The man- agers were Ed llolden and Raymond Mcliinny. The season has been very successful to date with 6 wins and 2 losses. ln the first game Cony defeated Brunswick lO to 4. Mullen and Pratt led the Cony batting with 3 hits out of 0 times at hat. At Winthrop Cony took over the Ramblers ll to 4. Uatway held them hitless for 6 inningsg after that Nichols relieved him. Bigf' ,lim Burney beat Hallowell 7 to 0. Hallowell was held to 4- hits by Burney's effective pitching. Stinson and Simpson led the Cony slugging. Brunswick was beaten at Cony 8 to HL. This was the Rams, fourth straight victory. The outstanding feature was Bob Simpsonis home run with 2 men on. Cony trimmed Vifinthrop for their fifth straight win of the year at Augusta 7 to 3. Cony suffered her first defeat of the season at the hands of Morse High of Bath. The Morse stickers collected 13 hits off the combined offerings of Oatway, Nichols, and Hawes. This with Cony misplavs gave Morse the game by a 15 to 5 win. E811 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred an Forty SCHEDULE Cony . . . 10 Brunswick . 2 Cony . 11 Winthrop . 4 Cony . . . 7 Hallowell . 0 Cony . . . 8 Brunswick . . . . 4 Cony . . . 7 Winthrop . . . 3 Cony . . . 5 Morse .... 15 Cony . . . 0 Lewiston . . 8 Cony . . . 3 Gardiner 6 Cony . . . 13 Morse . . 4- Total EZ Total . . 12 f82 Front Row: xxvlllllllll Hurley, Philip Nfuekpole. xvlllilllll Collins, lhlllll Ilodgkins, l I'lllll'lS liluzier Rxlynlollcl lloll. Sl'1'0llil Row: Rogvl' lA'lllll'lIX, lflK'lllll'll Swift. llerlwrt Pierre, .xl'll0lll SlH'0lll. lilllllllll I . 'l'llllrl0w I-'au-ully Advisor, l'nlriek Slierwooll. John llinsniore, Yinnl f'llllN'l'0Il, Idmlwnrnl Brown. 'I'llir1l Row: Iil1'lllll'll 'l'hoInns, ltltlwnrtl Nlureh, llurold lil-urln-y. l+2I'el'ett 51ll'llH'1', lim-.sell Sprolll lflnu-ry llenne. Russell Miller, lfrnnk lloyl. hhlnley Guy, Roy llf'l'l'lIlK. Burk Row: Pony Nletenlf, l'nul lieruhe, Jmnes ll'yIn:llI. lhlylllllllll Joslyn, .Ulu-rl Stone. Rifle Ciliuib Com-li, Cl.INI'oN F. 'I'IIIIm.ow l'1-vmlezzl, DAN-I Homziuws 1f'I'ce l',I'0Si1I'f'llf, FIIANeIs Gmzil-:II Sl'f'l't'flIl',1', PIIILII' STAoIQI'oI,IQ TI-casurer. VVILIIIAM CoI,I.INs Range Oyieers S'rANI,m' Cu, WII.I.ImI HlInI.Isx', VIAAI. C,xIxII:RoN Rifle shooting has heen gaining iII popularity throughout the eountry the past few years. There have heen niany more eixiliztn clubs organized. and Inueh keen eonipe- tition has heen nianiifestccl. lt is at sport in whit-h old us well as young ean purliei- pate. The Cony team encleri its season this year with the thirrl uiinuai l7illllt'l'-Still Inuteh. The hoys finally Inanagefl to win out hy the elose margin of three points. ln what other sport would it he possihlo for sueh keen l'0IlllN'llll0lt from the fathers without any preliininary training? ln all fairness to the sons. however, it :night he zuiflecl that the fathers were given a slight llaiiriieup. The 1-lub has been il lliffltllilnl' of the National llille ,fissoeiation again this year, :Incl had u team in the two series of hi-weekly Inatehes sponsored hy the National Assoeiu- tion. These lllilll'll?S are entirely in the prone position. so less emphasis was plzleecl upon them, and more eiiort was put into the shoulder-to-slioulfler niutelles. Inost of whieh were shot iII the prone and stunfling positions. ln spite of the fuel that tho teznn had to shoot out of its I-lass in most of its Inatvhes again this year. the hoys lllilfltf il good showing. Out of at total of ten niutt-hes thu Cont' hois won sexen. E331 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Company M of Gardiner, in revenge for the two defeats sustained at the hands of the Cony team last year, took two matches this year, and the other one was lost to the crack Fairfield Center team. When the members of the club were called together last fall, it looked as though it would be difficult to get a team developed that would anywhere near approach the crack team of last year. However, two finds were made in Paul Berube and Cony Metcalf, who became two of the outstanding shots of the team. Albert Stone, a new- comer to the club last year, lived up to expectations, and made good. Outside of Berube and Metcalf, other new members of the club this year who made the team the first year out are Frank Hoyt, a junior, Arnold Sproul, a sophomore, Raymond Joslyn, and Russell Sproul, both Freshmen. These helped round out the team com- posed of such veterans as Dana Hodgkins, who kept up his high consistent shooting which he has maintained the past few years, Francis Glazier, and William Collins, both having improved over last year and turning in good consistent scores in each match. Hodgkins, a bulwark to the team the past four years, and undoubtedly one of the outstanding schoolboy shots in the state, will be greatly missed next year as will Francis Glazier, Cony Metcalf and Albert Stone. A larger number will be left as a nucleus, however, around which to build a team next year. All in all, prospects do not look too bad for next yearis team. Stanley Gay, our very faithful and efficient range officer will also be greatly missed. We wish that the members of the club who are graduating this year will continue to hit the bull's eyen in life, and we trust that they will never be called upon to fire upon other human beings. SUMMARY OF THE MATCHES Company M, Gardiner ....... 84-2 Cony .......... 793 Cony ................ .. 824- Gardiner Citizens 815 Company M, Gardiner . . . . . 841 Cony ........ . . 814- Cony ................ .. 823 Bowdoin Frosh . 804- Fairfield Center ..... . . 878 Cony .......... 84-8 Cony ........... . . 834 Bowdoin Frosh . 790 Cony ......... .... 1 155 Lincoln Academy 1154- Cony .... .. 967 Lincoln Academy 959 Cony ..... . . 828 Alumni ........ 766 Cony Sons . . . . 473 Fathers ........ 4-70 E341 Quad J 'V X9,,xX 1 -,. '- VG IJWQY a Mtqgliirmkxg 'li ax ' X Xu jj' fix-R mi 3 Wy, s 1 ' ' 'ul' X 4' 51. 151521 - .ff -fm gxauxk fxfgw, I 4:3 :.- '72,-'V3 l v 'Qu ff-'Q-,X f ffQZ'yg2,PE2TX'gxNa-warg -'fx .f X--f 2 si- wr :'ib.+4giig,...5w.xXs, ' I fp- A '15 fqvx 5 Df+WDUm1Qm , Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Class History Why-oooh why-why did we do it? Why were we so green? Why did we wander around in a daze for days and days, before we knew for rather, thought we knewl where we were going, what we were doing and-what's this all about anyway? Well---we were only freshmen, we couldn't help it. When we entered this institution called high school, which is considered a neces- sary part of every youth's education, we were green--very green! We let the Sophomores run all over us at our reception. But, were we discouraged? No! Never let it be said that we, the greatest class of Cony High School, could not meet any adversity courageously. Forth to the battle! And to uphold us in the strife of school life we had those grand, glorious, courageous leaders: President, Don Powers, Vice President, Ray Cyr, and Secretary, Priscilla Perkins. Under such noble leader- ship how could we go wrong? Many achieved scholastic honors ibut more of us didn'tJ. We poor little, green, bashful Freshmen boys suffered when the Freshman Leap Year Dance rolled around and we were invited by some skirt. lt was supposed to teach us how to dance, but it probably developed a lot of inferiority complexes among us who knew nothing about dancing. Ah yes! The class gift must be mentioned. lt's quite a difficult thing to remem- ber, because it is never seen, except by the girls. It was a marvelous gift, the entire school would be benefited by it-if the girls hadn't snitched it fsupposedly for physical education purposes, but probably used to tidy their hair and primp beforel -vanity! Class gift-a mirror! But it was a good investment if some of the femmes saw the awful truth reflected. Our Hrst Chizzle Wizzle was simply thrilling-we didn't know what it was all about, but it was fun anyway. The river of life flows swiftly on-and we were washed right along with it funder the surface part of the time, tooJ. We floated into our Sophomore year and drifted along, with Don Brown, Boris Haskell, and Nat Laflin to pilot us. ltls a wonder we pulled through that year without drowning in the tide of events-they were so deep feven the subjects we studied-some were a complete washoutj. We got back at the teachers for giving us poor rank-we ranked them for a change. Some of the teachers must have suffered from the ranks they received, but no worse than we suffered at times for the same reasons. After we had managed to wade thru our Sophomore year, we had lost most of that green look with which we had entered school, we were inclined to swagger a little as we entered our Junior year ffswaggerf l said, not 'stagger'J. We elected Ed Cony, Vvalter Turner, and Colleen Littlefield for the high offices of President, Vice President, and Secretary. A large number of our athletic Juniors reached important positions on the various teams: Football, girls' hockey, basketball, hockey, track, baseball, and tennis. Chizzle Wizzle went over big, too-it had to, there were so many members of our class in it. We threw the Junior Prom for the Seniors, as a token of our good wishes for them. The trouble was that our good wishes cost us some dough to pay for the pretty party. At last, after a hard struggle through the other years, we had become dignified Seniors-but what good is there in being a dignified Senior, we had to study just as hard as when we were lowly Freshmen--maybe harder. E861 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Walter Turner received the distinction of being our Senior class President, with George Perkins for Vice President, and Pat Addington for Secretary-Treasurer. We had a hgliting football team, even though the boys didn't get many breaks- there is some satisfaction in knowing that the team could run all over Gardiner lthe Gardiner team, l meant. Maybe the weaker sex of Cony isn't the weaker, after all, the girls were able to grab a couple of championships in their sports-not badl Chizzle lvizzle deserves honorable mention, too-according to that elhcient little figure-juggler, Simpson, we hauled in nearly two thousand smackers. George Per- kins made a distinguished President of Chizzle Wizzle: and Dowe, Douin, and Hannon did the Senior class proud as end-men. We had some classical music in the Olios lespecially from Barrett's Randi. The Senior Play made a big hit, we have some marvelous at-tors in our class--a talented group are we. We like our politics on the joyful side-A-to wit: the election of Mayor Hannon for Youth Day. On the brainy side we hare: Margaret Sanborn for Valedietorian, Priscilla Per- kins. Salutatorian, XValter Turner and Ed Cony, Graduation Speakers. 'llrampl tramp! trampl trampl Marching along to music with the tempo of a funeral dirge: but itis far from being a funeral-it's much happier an event--gradua- tion time approaches! O joyl After four years lin some cases five or six yearsl we are being set free! Whoopeel Many are sad about it-sorry to leave. Perhaps we all are, too, way down deep in our hearts, but the river of life Hows swiftly on, and we've run the full course here. Well done, good and faithful servants. C'mon 1-hilluns, leis rejoicel ll RICHARD HUGHES N 2 Senior: N'nlh-r Turner, l'resids-ni: l'xlfri4-in .-Xlldiligfllll, Sex-rehlry, lieorgv l'4-rkins, Vive l'resith-nt Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Last Will and Testament of the Senior Girls of Cony High School ARTICLE I-SECTION 9-0 We, the girls of the senior class of 194-0, being, we believe, in a sound state of mind do hereby offer this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE II-SECTION H-O-P-E It is our wish that all bequests-especially the individual ones-be taken with good spirit for what they are worth, and that no person shall feel maliciously inclined toward the giver. ARTICLE III-SECTION T-H-A-N-K-S Being, for the moment, in a serious frame of mind, we wish to express our grati- tude, respect, and devotion to all members of the faculty. Especially to Mr. Perkins who has shown kindness and understanding for our every act. To Mrs. Conant we leave a very special kind of thanks because she is a very special kind of person. There's not one of us whom she doesn't know, and not one of us who doesn't know and love her. ARTICLE IV-SECTION R-E-G-R-E-T To all of you undergraduates we leave the advice at which we scoffed for four years-your high school life is precious and all too short so make the most of the four fleeting moments--for when your graduation day draws near you will discover that those years have been only moments-moments that none of you should waste. To next year's seniors especially do we leave our best wishes and our deepest sympa- thies because your high school days are now limited. ARTICLE V-SECTION H-O-O-E-Y To the freshmen we leave our meekness and fear of the teachers--donit worry. kids-it soon wears oif. To the sophomores we leave all the scrap paper we have accumulated from P.T.A. notices. Yours and ours together ought to be enough to heat the school next winter. To the juniors we leave our reputation for getting into assembly on time. Some one has to keep up our record or Mr. Perkins would probably suffer from shock at seeing everyone in on time. To all of you we leave the many classes and study periods we have skipped during our high school career--you won't have a very easy time though-each year it gets harder to put such things over on Cony teachers. To the teachers we leave the reward for their years of patient struggle-our gradu- ation-which they probably thought many of us would never achieve. ARTICLE VI-SECTION W-0-W INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS I, Helen Miller, leave my cute little smile to Miss Quimby. It will compensate for burned biscuits. I, Virginia Watts, leave my book called Experiences of My Lifev to the Estabrook twins-there's enough in it for both of them. I, Georgina Morgan, leave to Elwyn Campbelle my ability to study in study halls. That should be a relief to Miss Prentiss. I, Priscilla Jordan, leave my appreciation of the great poets, especially Byron, to no one-it's an art. E881 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty I, Helen Holden, leave my admiration for prize fighters to Rita Louten if she will promise to leave one--not the great Jack, but the mighty Ted-to me. I, Yvonne Miville, leave to Kay Harwood my dancing ability because I'd much rather Trott along my merry way. I, Shirley Gates, leave to Priscilla Given my memories of the front seat of a certain Packard, at least I'm curteous about it. I, Beulah Woodward, will one of my boy friends to Marguerite Pickett as soon as I decide whether I prefer the Haverhill, Mass., type or the Augusta, Maine type. I, Pat Bragdon, leave to some girl this bit of advice- If you want to be 'Aces' with a certain boy you mustn't let any 'Morse' grow under your feet. I, Gloria Norton, leave to Lou Lynch my hatred for men, but I know one who fills the Bi1l,'. I, Muddy Paquin, leave my vivacity to Tony Trytek. I guess she d0esn,t need it, but I'm all tired out trying to keep up with myself. I, Lucille Roy, leave my poem about the little green chemist to Mr. Turner with the hope he doesnit have the same tragic ending. We, Lillian Christian and Anita Collins will to Barbara Lishness a bottle of our favorite hair tonic. It makes your hair so thick that it adds a whole quarter of an inch to your height. I, Bernadette Morin, leave my favorite saying, You know me to anyone who can become as well known as I did. I, Kay Craigon, leave my S. A. to Louise Carey, I think sheill put it to better ad- vantage and give the boys a bigger break than I did. I, Betty Galloway, leave my love for Bangor and Portland to some sailor who believes in having a sweetheart in every port. I, Dot Turcotte, will my pictures of the Washington trip to anyone who has a nice Camer on which to take some more. I, Edith Duplessis, leave my unauthorized vacations to some girl who likes school as much as I do. I, ,lane Harley, leave my dramatic talent to Frances Hilton so that she can put on a better act of studying in study halls. I, Ioscelyn Tozier, leave to some member of next year's French class my favorite phrase, Ie ne sais pas. I, Marguerite Larrabee, leave my many boy friends to any dozen girls who make variety a specialty. I, Josephine Grondin, leave all the notes I have ever written in history class to Hun McCone. She's the only one who has a truck big enough to carry all of them. I, Althea Irish, leave my countless hours spent in the typing room to Barbara Shaw if she's dumb enough to think she can keep up with Miss Iackson's assign- ments next year. I, Priscilla Perkins, leave my position on the hockey team to Connie under the con- dition that she help keep up the title of State Champs. I, ,Io Stewart, will my ability to get army men, especially second-lieutenants, to ,Ioan Hidden. I, Natalie Coodspeed, will to anyone who wants to make a commotion in class my copyrighted and patented sneeze-French class is really the best place for it. I, Evelyn Courchaine, will to Helen Small my various hairdos. I hope you ap- preciate them-theyire works of art. I, Margaret Emerson, will my noisy nature to Betty O'Connor so that she can be heard above the crowd at the Corner Store. I, Louise Shipley, leave my dimples and my California boy friend to Maybelle Drummond. I think they'll both come in handy. I, Janice Thompson, leave my belief that Calais is a swell city to any one who is tired of Augusta-there are probably plenty of you. E891 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty I, Barbara Gammon, will my book, How to loose Fifty Pounds in as Many Days to any one who believes it will work. I, Anita Bolduc, will my extra layer of lipstick to some junior boy who likes raspberry fiavor. I, Kathleen Brown, leave my dancing ability to Freddie Russell. I, Ruth Snow, leave my love for reading to no one-I don't know what I'd do with- out it. I,hConnie LeClair, leave my love for the Swing Club to some cat who can really get ot. I, Margaret Keyes, leave all my snappy clothes to next yearis best-looking girl then she can really go to town. I, Lucille Harvey, leave to anyone who is not sure of the answers in class my hopes that yours will be right as many times as mine-even if you're not sure. I, Grace Parlin, leave my love for drummers to Harry Cole, but my favorite isn.'t Gene Krupa. We, Jennie and Mary Maskewich, will our jobs as Miss Jacksonis stooges to some senior in next year's commercial course who is brilliant enough to keep up with her work and Miss ,Iackson,s at the same time. I, Rita Godbout, leave my love for short, curly-haired men to some Cony Patron who also likes the Variety Store. I, Sally Lynch, leave my fondness for bike riding to Rita Marchildon. I, Mildred Collins, leave my fascination for Gardiner High to Barbara Sweet- land. She seems to prefer its student body to that of Cony too. We, Roween Violette and Ruth Bartlett, leave our slogan Variety is the Spice of Lifei' to Evelyn Holt. I, Winifred Bush, will my ability to be seen and not heard to the Little Man Who Wasn't There. I, Nat Lafiin, will my ability to get around to Johnny Haines. He does all right, but anyone could profit by my experiences. I, Leona Cole, leave my exhaustive treaties on my brotheris virtues to Peg Stack- pole. We, Helen Sullivan and Margaret Sanborn, will our love of nature, the Woods, Brooks, etc., to any girl who can be Frank about it. I, Betty Devine, will my delicate blush to Betty Dorey, though I canit imagine what she'd ever use it for. We, Beverly Glass and Gretchel Morse, will our opinion that every other crowd in school is a bunch of prudes, to any crowd who can keep up with us. I, Frances Kendall, leave to Shirley Deahna my book entitled, How to Get Your Man In 3 Easy Lessons . I, Colleen Littlefield will to Madeline Brown my unique personality if she will promise to change her colors and be White about it as I am. I, Mildred White, will my love for roller skating to anyone who can roll along at my speed. I, Ruth Doten, will my Mae West glide to Nettiebelle Hovey. If it accomplishes as much for her as it has for me, she will be well pleased with the gift. I, Mary Eaton, will my engagement ring to Roy Livingstone so he won't have to buy one for his next girl friend. I, Martha Watson, will my Wings to Barbara Ekemski. They're just beginning to Bud. I, Marjorie Hall, will my claims on Caldwell Titcomb to the girls of the Freshman class where they rightly belong. I, ,Ioan Parent, leave my job of buying Miss Jackson's lunch to anyone in her fourth period typing class who wants a good excuse to get out on the first bell. E901 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty I, Emma Kelley, leave my trips to Skowhegan to some girl who enjoys the con- venience of relatives up there as I do. I, Phyllis Walker, will my shyness in classes to Kathleen McDonald. I, Dorothy Patterson, will to Willard Whitten my love for the Fentons and I donit mean George and Joe. I, Berneta Allen, leave to next year's radio council my appreciation for the pro- gram-I think itis the Mike that I like best. I, Dorothy Meigs, leave my ambition to be a nurse to some courageous soul who can go through what I did on Occupation Day. I, Marion Miller, leave to next year's Washington trip members the good time I had on the boat 1, if you're lucky enough to get some Rugby Playersi. I, Bertha Trask, leave my love for the classics to Miss Carrier-but I prefer Creeks. I, Josephine Sobus, leave my place in the locker room to Irene Christian. I, Muriel Greene, leave my tricky little walk to Dotty Merrick. We, Ruth Mulligan and Janette Noble, will our motto 4'Children should be seen and not heard to Mary Martin and Lou Lynch. I, Charlotte Paige, will to Betty Ingraham my favorite book- My Son, MaSon.,' I, Gladys Sampson, will my long skirts to Nancy Greene to cover up her pretty knees. I, Pearl Stevens, will my ambitions to be an actress to Miss Mossler. I, Rose Dubriel, leave my box of Rinso to Phyllis White. ltis guaranteed to get things 4 to 5 shades whiter. I, Germaine Arbour, will my love of South China to Mary Briggs. Maybe another change of heart will bring about a change in nationality. I, Rena Ashman, will my super knowledge of French and everything to Fred Owen -if he will promise to take it gradually. I, Alfreda Gagnon, will to next yearis history classes my belief in the Constitution -after all didn't it make everyone a 6'Freeman,'? I, Mary McCrail, enDow Fay Winters with a tonic for her case of Paulsy.,' Per- sonally I never want to use it. We, Pat Addington and Anita Hussey, leave to undergraduate girls this bit of ad- vice-- Cheer up, girls, when everything looks darkest--suddenly, 'Comes the Don' . I, Annette Church, leave to Esther Birt my various diets. Strict adherence will work wonders for her. We, Helen Ochmanski and Ernestine Prime, will to Dick Murphy our knowledge of Gardiner and vicinity. It's complete. We, Christine Bouffard and Grayce Pullen, leave to some under-graduate girl our attraction for men-How they do Carey', on. I, Hilda Coppersmith, leave to Eleanor Estabrook my trips to Coburn. I hope yours aren't cut short as mine were. I, Jayne Nichols, leave the following sentence to my favorite radio program, Hobby Lobby: My Hobbyv is picking '6Violets,' but there are some things a girl simply carft make up her mind about. I, Annabelle Henchey, will to Maybelle Drummond my famous black slacks, if she doesn't mind inheriting my many skills along with them. I, Freida Walker, leave my appetite for eClairs to Dotty Couture because she doesn't have to count her calories. I, Hilda Miville, leave my favorite song i'0h ,Iohnnyv to Margie Merrill. I, Dolores Lajoie, will my seat in fifth period library to some daring junior who thinks he can outwit Miss Pearce. I, Helen Mitton, leave my slim figure to Ada Malcom. We, Eugenia Burdzel and Mary Sproul, leave our quiet natures to Robert Hawkins because he too can be cute and shy at the same time. i911 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty I, Heather Marquis, will to Janet Cyr my love for Ford V-8,s-but I hope she's better acquainted with the driver than I have been. I, Frances Bunker, will my well-known giggle to any girl who can use it for less silly purposes. I, Alice Couture, leave my many unfinished lunches to some member of next year's 5th period English class. I, Margery Grover, will my farm and cottage to someone to use for some more swell parties. I, Mary Steeves, leave my knee-length stockings to anyone who can brave the cold winter snows. I, Catherine Chalker, will my cooking ability to Miss Hill to be used in making cakes for Mr. Casavant. I, Jennie Perry, leave my bed in the hospital to anyone who wants to reduce as much as I did. I, Helen Morang, will my love for rich men, Rockefeller, Morgan, etc., to any girl who will promise to leave me a certain one. I, Lilla Albee, leave to some junior girl this bit of sentiment I may have been nipped in the 'Bud' but it's funf, I, Beulah Allen, leave my Waterville trips to Reo Moody Woody mind do you think? I, Midge Lang, will my many hours spent outside my house in a little green car to no one. They're Simply divine. I, Juliette Marchildon, will my love for experienced men to any girl who can Cyr way around. I, Anne Faulkner, leave my many hours of research into the private lives of others to the girl who has to write the will next year. In Witness thereof we hereunto subscribe our names on this fourteenth day of June in the year of our Lord 194-0. Witnessed and signed by: CHARLIE MCCARTHY UNCLE EZRA Tm-: HOOSIER Horsnors ANNE FAULKNER E921 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Last Will and Testament of the Senior Boys of Cony High School We, the stronger sex of Cony High School in this year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty do publish this work of baloney as our last will and testament. After four or more years of unwanted confinement, we, at the end of our rope, find ourselves with our bodies in a whole state and our minds in a blank state. But we still feel mentally able to will our small possessions, small indeed, to the younger mice and rats who are soon to become men like us. For these past four or more years we have been kicked around, slapped around, batted around, shoved around, bumped, squeezed, hugged, pinched, and everything but kissed around by our guards-the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde teachers. To you dear, dear, dear under-classmen we sorryfully leave all this abuse and whatever else you may have pushed at you. ARTICLE 6.3-SECTION 4X To the Warden's office composed of Mr. Perkins and Mrs. Conant we leave our deep heart-felt sympathies. You are lucky to still be alive after our presence here. We know you must have sufiered terribly, so to you we leave an aspirin for your headaches. ARTICLE 6.3-SECTION 4 ROSES To the Juniors we will our traditions of quietness and gracefullness. What we are today, what we have done in the past is all yours. Any make-up or detention we leave behind is yours next September. ARTICLE 6.3-SECTION 0 To the Sophomores and Freshmen we leave the love and sympathy which the teachers have felt so strongly for us. To you we will our ability to bluff the guards, chew gum without being caught, think up good excuses, and whisper without a sound. If you do these things successfully we leave you the privilege of becoming in due time the cleverest of Seniors. ARTICLE 6.3--SECTION 3.6 To the janitors we leave all our chewing gum under the desks. If they find any flavor they like, it is theirs. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS I, Warren Allan, will my modesty in classes to Fred Barlow. I, Arnold Barrett, will my skill with the trumpet to Louie Armstrong. I, Armand Beaulieu, will my ability to slap the bass fiddle to some of my teachers, who may apply my technique on any Cony Saucy face. I, Roland Blanchette, will all the hard questions Mr. Thurlow asked me to next year's valedictorian. I, Paul Bourque, will to the freshmen my ability to look asleep, yet be wide awake. I, Alden Bradford, will my book, How to Fly in One Easy Lesson , which I wrote in my English class, to Mr. Turner's Aeronautic School. I, Malcolm Braun, will my love-tactics to Frank Hoyt. I, Robert Briggs, will my beach-wagon to next years property committee so they may enjoy the great outdoors. I, Franklin Brooks, will my cherished accomplishment of making love to any .Iunior who thinks he may get the publicity I did. ' i931 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty I, Donald Brown, will my Rice, except one Glorious,,, to anybody who can culti- vate this staple product as well as I have. We, .lim Burney, George Perkins, Alex Radsky, and Linwood Stinson will all our athletic letters we have collected in four years to the moths for one good meal. I, Robert Butler, will my business-like appearance to Principal Perkins. I, James Butman, will all the pennies I have collected for picking loose hairs off of Dot Meigs back to the First National Bank. I, David Byron, will my flashy clothes to Ed. Washuk. I, Vinal Cameron, will my Cony Corridor Commission pin to next year's Captain. I hope he can skip as many classes with it as I did. I, Donald Choate, will my pipe, which is now good and strong, to Mr. Manter. I, Wesley Chute, will my profound knowledge of Physics to Mr. Turner, who will certainly appreciate it. I, Kenneth Cobb, will all my bottle caps and openers to the Coca Cola Company. I, William Cook, will my stale jokes and wise cracks to Bill Dowling. I, Edward Cony, will my public speaking ability to Paul Nichols. I, Claude Cormier, will my 'aiightinn' spirit to Robert Williamson, Jr., of the Freshman class. I, George Cross, will my bow-ties and chewing gum to any Sophomore who can manipulate them as well as I did. I, George Curtis, will my good looks and charming manner to any movie star who is out to make a hit. I, Claude Cyr, will the hair tonic which I use to keep my hair down to Mr. Thurlow. I, Louis Cyr, will my car to anyone who thinks he can give rides to more girls than I did. I, Paul Cyr, will my expired four years monopoly on the Algebra desk in Room K. to Miss Newman. I, Loren Daggett, will my excessive self-conlidence to Fred Owen who, I think, needs it more than I. I, Dom D'Auteuil, will my technique with the women to Harvey Chute. I, Elvin Dickinson, will my lightning speed to ,Ioe Owen so he will not be late to school. I, Gerard Douin, will my long legs to Miss Prentiss. I, Norman Douglas, will my pocket encyclopedia on How to make Love in Ten Easy Lessonsn to Mike Lajoie. I, Paul Dowe, will my ability to swing out on the drums to Gene Krupa, who is my understudy. I, Berry Ellis, will my five-year plan of education to ,Ioseph Stalin. I, Marshall Farrell, will all the grease I have collected from the garage to the Slickum-Down Hair Tonic Company. I, Hubert Farris, will my football uniform to Jimmy Howieson. I, Ernest Flanders, will my bright remarks to the teachers. I, Stanley Gay, will my funny books and airplane magazines to Al. McKenney. I, Warren Gay, will all my inventions and scientific experiments to Einstein. I, Donald Gidney, will my dark curly hair to Mr. Casavant to replace his thinning gray locks. I, Paul Gilman, will all the dents I have made in the ceilings to the janitors to repair. I, Francis Glazier, will my Ford to Miss Stevens in case her Packard fails to start. I, Francis Hannon, will my political ability to Franklin D. Roosevelt. If Mr. Ma- comber is still against Frank, he'll need it in this election. I, Paul Hennessey, will my bold and dashing manner to Gerald Clarke. With it he can go places. E941 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty I, Wesley Hobbs, will my hobby of making the girls, hearts jump a beat to Edward Weston. I, Dana Hodgkins, will my never-miss-the-mark method of shooting a gun to the British. I, Richard Hopkins, will my very serious manner to Ed Holden who needs restraint. I, Jack Hudson, will to Clarence Cormier my manly power which I have nearly mastered to perfection, of battling my way out of a paper bag. I, Richard Hughes, will my art of drawing funny pictures of the teachers to Asa Morse. I, Stetson Ingraham, will my ingenious bluff to Joe Murphy to practice on the faculty. I, Leland King, will my red face to Miss McGuire. It really is genuine. I, Allan Knox, will my fertile brain and profound scientific knowledge to John Haines. I, Lucien Levesque, will my leather heels to anyone who can imitate my special tread. I, Robert Longfellow, will the reserved seat I have by Mr. Perkins office to next year's victims. I, Carl MacLaurin, will my unlimited height to little Dick Mason. I, Robert Madden, will my exaggerated sense of humor to Stanley MacDonald. I, Owen Marble, will my bright answers in classes to Albeo Stone, whose ambition is to obtain a long row of Als. I, Merle Marr, will my dignified looks and aristocratic manner to Dick Smith. I, John Mathews will my strong bass voice to Joe Christian to deepen his low tones. I, Wallace Maxim, will all the shoes I have worn out in running around for Mr. Burrill as an inexhaustible supply, to the Salvation Army. I, Cony Metcalf, will all my model airplanes to the airport, for safe keeping. I, Richard Mills, will my suave manner to Caldwell Titcomb. I, John Mooradian, will my splendid singing voice to Nelson Eddy. I, Robert Mullen, will my ability in cutting classes to any unstudious freshman with sufficient nerve to carry it out. I, Calvin Nichols, will my gift of gab to Lloyd Prime. Maybe he'll make an orator some day. I, John Nichols, will to John Katsikas my wavy hair. I, Gordon Oatway, will to any major league team the collection of baseball equip- ment I have obtained while here. I, Harold Peabody, will to any tramp my beloved cap which I have worn for four years. I, Vaughn Peaslee, will my collection of tin foil from empty cigarette packs to the freshmen to make spit-balls with. I, Nyle Perkins, will my addresses and phone numbers of different girls to Ray- mond Cyr. I, Eugene Phillips, will my usteadinessv to anyone who is stable and not fickle. I, Donald Powers, will all the hot air which I have left in WRDO to a coal com- pany. They can resell it for winter heating. I, Charles Pratt, will my vast list of funny books to be used only in study halls, to Dick Murphy. I, Edward Purty, will the sling I used so much in the four years to the first victim of next year's football team. I, Emile Quirion, will my bow legs to Tom Mix. I, Ralph Radcliffe, will my frequent appointments at the Princess Pat Beauty Parlor to Robert Meigs. I, Warren Raynes, will my corner seat in Public Speaking from which I can see all the girls, to Dick McDonald. E951 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty I, Richard Sampson, will to Daniel Shanahan my strong physique and athletic prowess. We, George Savage, Fred Tillson and Lawrence Whitney, will all our excuses, passes, and make-up slips to Mrs. Conant for her next ten years' supply. I, Ira Sherwood, will my pleasing smile to the Listerine Tooth Paste Advertising Department. I, John Shipley, will my trick of hiding from the teachers behind a desk to Emanuel Groleau. I, John Shostak, will my power to charm Miss Hayes in Home Room Period to Patrick Sherwood. I, Robert Simpson, will my two outstanding characteristics, generosity, and bash- fulness to Donald Brown. I, Bernard Smith, will my wave-setting comb to Charlie Mason. He can use this to get excused from study halls. I, Floyd Smith, will my enormous head of hair to the Downyfelt Mattress Com- pany. I, Leon Smith, will my slow, drawling accent to Miss Stevens. I, Edward Sauve, will my old fashioned curling irons to Albert Smith. I, Albert Stone, will my over-size shoes to Robert Shipley. May he never trip. I, Philip Tribou, will my record-breaking speed in all undertakings to Lee Abbotts. I, ,lohn Tschamler, will n1y appearance as a professor to Mel Wing. I, Harry Turner, will my red hair to the Augusta Fire Department to be used as a red light on the chiefis car. I, Walter Turner, will my huge amount of knowledge to Confucius to make him a little wiser. I, Maurice Violette, will all my dimes, pennies, and quarters but not my nichols to the Junior class. I, Robert Ward, will my long recitations in classes to Basil Cross. I, Alphonse Washuk, will my dark, swarthy complexion to Robert Colden. I, Ernest White, refuse to will my littleHeld for any one to trample on. I, James Wing, will my stream lines and slim hips to Dick Kendall. I, Donald Wood, will my pet scheme of sleeping with my eyes open to Richard Felker. It will fool the teachers. I, Richard Worthen, will my accomplishment of washing dishes with few breakages to my sister Virginia to avoid further family catastrophes. Signed, sealed, and delivered on this 14th day of June, 194-0. Witnesses: DR. TYSON JACK O,CONNELL LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ARNOLD HAWES l96l Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Fort!! Gir s' Class Prophecy Fifteen years after graduating from Cony High School, I decided to take a cross- country tour of the United States. In so doing I met a great many of my friends who had graduated in the same class as I. It very much pleased and delighted me to see all of them so happy and contented in their different phases of life's work. .Accompanying me was my newly found companion, Bismark-who, by the way, is one of the celebrated all-thoroughbred Mongrels of the family of Count Limberger. We started by train from the Augusta station and kept the route to Boston. In passing through several quaint little New Hampshire villages, I had an opportunity to see much of the lovely scenery that I had always longed to see. The little farm houses were scattered along the sides of the hills, across small plains, and huddled together into one small community. The fields were just being plowed for the spring planting. The farmers and their families all shared in doing the heavy chores, because their very living depended upon what they got from the soil. So, wasn't it fair that all should chip in and help? There was one family I noticed in particular. They were working ever so diligently. The farmer was steering the plow while the wife rode astride the plow-horse guiding him up and down the rows of earth. It wasn't until we had gone well past them that I recognized the farmer,s wife as Winni- fred Bush. In the next town I could see the town store most plainly. There was a huge pump out in front, where several horses were quenching their thirst. Over the door of the store was a sign that read: MJ. Nichols and M. Miller. We carry everything from bird-seed for your canary to fertilizer for your fields. Established l947. This surprised me somewhat, because I always had visions of ,lane going into the business of raising a large variety of Violettes,'. When our train pulled into Boston, the conductor told us that we would be here for about forty-five minutes. I grabbed a taxi and hurried over to the Bunker Hill Monument. All I needed was a glimpse of this great structure to satisfy my curiosity. Not only was the monument still standing after all these years, but to my surprise, Martha Watson had devised a set of suction-cup shoes that enabled one to climb to the top of the obelisk on the outside in less than four minutes. I always knew that Cony could produce a genius. After making a hurried flight to the top, we made our way back to the station. About three hours later we pulled into New York City. There were so many porters waiting for us that we nearly squashed one at every step. It wasn't hard to get good service, though, with Bertha Trask there to help. Let me see, I had-one, two, three, four,-four bags and a hat box-and she carried them all. Nor did she falter under such a heavy load. On the way to my hotel I used my binoculars several times to look at the top of the tall buildings. On one of the buildings, whom should I spot but Helen Millerg the only female skyscraper window washer in the country. She was in the center of the building, so I don't know which way she was working-up or down. One of the largest all-electric signs, even larger than Wrigley's, was one that ad- vertised the players at the Star Theater. '4Now playing. Betty Galloway and her all-girl orchestrag swing and sway with Betty Calloway. We reached the Hotel Hamilton after a few minutes ride. Frances Bunker was the doorman. Her uniform was really beautiful. There was only one detraction and that was-the sleeves and pant legs were too long. Madeline Paquin was at the door to meet us and to see that everything was done to make our short stay a pleasant one. E971 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Ruth Doten was the elevator girl. Strange, but she had coal black hair. I asked her if it were naturally black, now. Even more strange was the fact that she didn't answer me. She just smiled real sweetly and turned back to the controls of the elevator. When we came down to dinner that evening, we saw Mary McCrail trotting around to all the corners putting beautiful bunches of Maine fiowers in big vases. She had a few dandelions mixed in with the others just to show her guests that her flowers are always in good taste. The head-waitress was a very capable girl. It was Priscilla Jordan. She could juggle a tray like nobody's business. I guess someone just Dave in and taught her how. Leona Cole and Jennie were her dashing assistants. Because we were tired from our long day's journey, we decided to go straight to bed so we could get up early and see what New York looked like in broad daylight. The next morning we took a brisk walk in Central Park. We saw Christine Bouf- fard there. She was selling a combination of gargle water and rubbing alcohol to tourists who get sun-burned tonsils and cramped necks from gazing at the tall build- mgs. Alfreda Gagnon and Betty Devine were there, too. Alfreda had a streamlined street-cleaning outfit equipped with a small deisel engine under the seat. She claimed she could clean half the city in less than four hours. Betty Devine was way up in the top of a tree killing off all caterpillars and spiders that were hurting the trees. By the way, was that one of the trades included in the Cony curriculum of 1939-40? One of the strangest sights I saw that morning was a man trying to get out of a man-hole. I contemplated helping him and wondered why he didn't take a deep breath. I wondered in vain, because he soon popped up with a bang! To my sur- prise it was none other than Margery Grover. She had nine stripes on her sleeves signifying nine years as an AI sewer-pipe cleaner. On the way back we saw Jane Harley standing on a soap box trying to convince her audience that Roosevelt should not run for a seventh term. One of the smartest shops we saw while walking was that of Grondin, Gammon, and Larrabee-. Their sign read Take off pounds with our newly perfected Squeezer Corset, it does the work of exercise without the effort of exercise. Try it for one week and develop for yourself the gracefully slim lines of Gretchel Morse. Eventu- ally, why not now? I guess business was pretty good because I saw Mary Eaton and Mildred Collins going in. A taxi took us to our train and we were soon on our way to Philadelphia. We got to Philly in the late afternoon. We went immediately to visit the Inde- pendence Hall. It must have been quite late because the janitor was just cleaning up. My, but there was a lot to do! It was necessary to get down on the hands and knees and scrub the floors, clean the brass with smelly polish, dust the desks and tables, and, last but not least, dig the dirt out of the crack of the Liberty Bell. Strange as it may seem, it was a woman doing all that hard work. She had her hair done up in a red bandana, like those they put on the end of a lumber truck. I'll bet you can't guess who it was-it was Margaret Keyes, and she was doing a swell job all alone on that big hall. I purchased an evening paper and as I read, I noticed the following advertisements: Don your Hussey-Haskell walk-away overshoes before the spring rains turn to snow. The early bird gets the best price. Remember our motto: be prepared. I always have had visions of Anita selling shoes of some sort, but I never dreamed she'd be way down here in Philadelphia. I thought perhaps she'd get together with the management and have another branch of Adams built for her own exclusive use. The next one I read was: Helen is still 'Holden' on, but if her man Dempsey doesn't stand 6' 5 , weigh 180 l98l Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty lbs., develop the technique of Dom D,Auteuil, and improve in his lovemaking within the next three weeks, shelll propose to the first man who comes along. Poor Helen was always having trouble with her love affairs at school, too. Even between the periods she couldnft make up her mind as to whom to walk with-Demp- sey or D,Auteuil. ,lust before we started for the train again, Bismark and I had the most wonderful hotdog at Kay Craigon's lunch wagon. The sign over her door read, Eat a Craigon's crooked hotdog before you go straight to Washingtonf' We left Philadelphia around five-thirty p. m. and pulled into Washington about midnight. We went immediately to our hotel for the remainder of the night. We arosg next morning bright and early to see the beautiful sights that Washington had to o er. All our visits were brief, because we had to catch the noon train. The Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial were the most inspiring of all. We visited the capitol, too. That building is certainly beautiful. So majestic! In the House of Representatives we saw a rather pretty girl that was speaking to the group of members there. lt was Phyllis Walker. Our guide told us that she had been carrying on a filibuster for the past two and one-half days. She looked awfully tired. They had tried several unsuccessful methods by which they hoped to stop her. Their latest bright idea was to turn the fire hose on her. l didn't stay long enough to see whether or not they did, but I saw several firemen hanging around the doors of the House. Bismark had a great time running on the soft carpets of the floors. The only trouble he found was in getting under them, as he used to in Gramma's parlor. Once down stairs, he started barking at the domeduster that was swinging at the top of the dome. It was Georgina Morgan, a professional by this time. She'd sit there for hours swinging back and forth, back and forth. lt was certainly a tire- some job. She must have been there an awfully long time, because the rope was terribly frayed. Bismark wanted to walk down to Union Station, so we did. As we approached the Station, we saw a group of girls erecting a statue. We found it was Charlotte Paige, Janette Noble, and Dorothy Turcotte, considered the nationls outstanding sculptors today. Their statue was of Miss Dorothy Mossler. She had been their favorite teacher at Cony. They found that all you had to do was mention her darling nephew and you were safe for forty minutes. She was a wonderful woman! At 12 o'clock sharp, our train pulled out of Washington. And at 2 o'clock we were well on our way to Cincinnati. In crossing the lower part of the Alleghenys, we passed through several tunnels. I think the second tunnel we came to was the longest. There were two tracks running through there. Walking on the opposite track were Margaret Sanborn, Helen Sullivan, and Rena Ashman. They were play- ing their flutes to beat the band. They called themselves the Pipin' Pied Pipers and had just come from Parksburg, Virginia, bringing with them all the homeless cats and dogs of the city. Bringing up the rear, stumbling and screeching at every tie in the track, was ,loscelyn Tozier, deputy sheriff of Heckwithit County. Joscelyn had followed them for miles because they had stolen Madam Frances Kendall's Maltese Cat who didn,t know when nor how she'd ever get it back. ln Cincinnati we called on ,loan Parent who was running a very profitable uHome for the Aged . Some of her well-behaved guests included Mr. Casavant, Miss Pren- tiss, Mr. Thurlow, and Miss Pearce. Dorothy Meigs and Annette Church were there making their reservations in advance. As we had one evening to spend in this city we went to one of the popular night clubs. We saw an excellent floor show. Yvonne Miville, staging under the name of Yvonne Lair, presented an act called Bronzed Bodies . Her sister performers, skilled and seasoned, were Althea Irish, Lillian Christian, Dolores Lajoie, Margaret E991 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Emerson, and Lucille Roy. The act would have been in perfect time if it hadn't been for Althea. But she couldn't keep in step. When the others were doing a graceful arabesque, she was doing the backbend. Marjorie Hall and Pat Bragdon were featured with Grayce Pullen's Jazzy Gig- gilettes . The girls, deciding that symphony had taken a seat way back, started their own jazz band and made appearances all over the country. Because the night club was only a few blocks away from the hotel, we decided to walk back. As we walked along, we passed a small attractive church set off the sidewalk in a cluster of trees and hedges. Coming from within was the deep, firm voice of Lilla Albee who had just 4'Budded,' into Priest',hood, trying to impress upon the minds of Grace Parlin and Dorothy Patterson that chewing gum in church was hardly the thing to do. Dorothy had hidden hers behind her ear and was having difficulty getting it out of her hair. In the middle of the forenoon we took the bus for Indianapolis. I realized the minute I saw the queer looking thing that I would know its driver when she got on. Sure enough, it was Virginia Watts: the bus-an oversized Willys, was equipped with convenient nickelplated ash trays at every seat. On the outskirts of Indianapolis we saw Pat Addington. From all outward appear- ances, Pat looked as any successful-career woman should. She told me she had made several investments in the Power', industry and from her dividends hoped to estab- lish a few Power,' plants of her own in nearby cities. Pat took us that afternoon to the Speedway to show us some of the racers in their trial runs. I was surprised to see Nat Lafiin in her midget-racer, appropriately named Speed , gunning around the track so fast that the tires of the poor racer were wearing to threads. The newspapers call her the Queen of the Racing Turf. At 11 o'clock the next morning we were in St. Louis, on the Muddy Mississippi. Profitably engaged in the cotton shipping industry were Jenny Maskewich and Anita Bolduc. Among their numerous employees were Emma Kelly and Germaine Arbour. Emma, a very capable girl, piloted the boat up and down the river, while Germaine drove a mule team from the banks of the river to the nearest packing house. Muriel Green, a prosperous automobile saleswoman, had been trying for years to get Germaine to buy a truck in exchange for her mules. But, no, Germaine in- sisted that it was cheaper to manufacture wigs for the hairless rumps of her mules, which took it upon themselves to sit down at the most uncalled-for occasion. In this same city we found Roween Violette and Edith Duplessis who have become convinced in eight years of experiment that grass of any kind is fit for human con- sumption. They claim that grass after going through a simple chemical process is really edible. They have eaten grass for the past four years and have never had a cold or any other physical ailment. Only the best of health have they enjoyed. On an all night trip to Kansas City, we made but one stop at an attractive little filling station. Beverly Glass, the proprietor, was having difficulty with her newest attendant Priscilla Perkins. Priscilla had her own ideas about service to customers. And, as she started to wield the sponge, listened reluctantly as Beverly explained: No, Priscilla, not their faces, just the windshield. A few weeks before we arrived, Kansas had felt a slight earthquake. Catherine Chalker being in a very serious state of mind, and believing that the sonorous rumbling, and deep, hard thumping was the slow beat of the heart of America, started to dig to the source of the annoying sound. After she had worked for several thou- sands of miles, she was both frightened and astonished to see her old pal, Evelyn Courchaine, come crashing through at the end of the tunnel. Just a street where old friends meet,', exclaimed Ev as she fondly embraced her friend. Ev had gone to China as a stowaway and evidently had heard the same roar, and started digging as had Catherine. As far as I know, they've completed, by now, a four-lane road from Kansas to the Orient through the core of the earth. f100:I Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty While we were in Kansas I visited Berneta Allen's Beauty Shoppe. Mary Sproul manicured my nails and did a swell job. While sitting under the noiseless dryer, I heard on the sidewalk, the melodious duet of the trombones of Shirley Cates and Alice Couture. I could hear the gentle tinkling of coins striking the pavement, so I fol- lowed suit and tossed a few coins, also. Then I went back to the magazine which I had been reading and found an exciting terror story written by Josephine Stewart, and it kept me busy for the remainder of the drying process. I went shopping for a new dress, at Kansas, leading fashion shop. Josephine Sobus helped me find just what I wanted. While in the shoe department, Ernestine Prime picked out the pair that suited me best. In the movie we saw that evening, Midge Lang had the lead. She was wonderful. The title was You Can Take It With You, If You Want To. Her supporting cast was, namely: Louise Shipley, Janice Thompson, and Kathleen Brown. On the whole the acting was good. One of the specialties of the evening was an animated cartoon-'LMy Days at Cony by Beulah Allen. You should have seen Mr. Perkins running around school dressed in a Mickey Mouse suit. Our trip from Kansas City to Denver with no over-night stops was rather tiresome. As Kansas is a great wheat state, Kay Lynch and Ruth Mulligan had great fun finding new recipes for bread and pancakes. On the way we stopped two or three times for gasoline. At one of the stops we found a combination, of filling station, dance pavilion, and zoo. Anita Collins had charge of the filling stationg Gladys Sampson, the dance pavilion and Mary Steeves, the zoo. Eugenia Burdzell had a trained elephant she called Jumbo',. He could wash Windshields, push cars that were out of gas,- and escort people to where they wanted to go. As an added attraction, Hilda Coppersmith did hand stands while riding on his back. As far as I know, no guests have been accidentally locked in the cages of the zoo. In Denver we visited Mary Maskewich and Rose Dubreuill. They were running a school for boys and girls who had been expelled from other institutions of learning. Incidentally, I saw no people from Cony there. Mary told me that Rita Godbout was employed as private secretary to the world's greatest candy maker. She has to go to a taffy pull every Saturday night. We took a plane from Denver to Albuquerque. When we flew over Pikeis Peak I could see Annabelle Henchy and Mildred White selling hair tonic to the bald eagles. As far as I could see, business wasn't so good. The hostess on the plane was Helen Ochmanski who did her best to make our trip a pleasant one. She taught the passengers the latest jitterbug steps, up and down the aisle of the plane. In Albuquerque I saw Lucille Harvey and Pearle Stevens digging for gold-dollars in the rough. As we flew over the Painted Desert, I could see Ann Faulkner sitting on her stool with her brushes and paint, touching up the desert sands in places where the color had faded. In Arizona I saw Hilda Miville and Helen Morang working hard to fill up the Grand Canyon. They'd blast a while, then shovel a while. They were working for Nlooradian-Morgan and Company. The company, fearful that someone would step off into the great ditch, decided that it was high time they did something to aid the general public. The only place I didn't get to see thus far in my trip, was Boulder Dam. Because the United States was still spending money for national defense, there wasnit enough left to make necessary repairs on the dilapidated structure. The only available sum was used to pay Nat Goodspeed and Ruth Snow for plugging up, with their fingers, the leaks that the dam occasionally sprung. If101j Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Entering Pasadena, California, we saw many groves of orange trees. They spread for miles over the country-side. It was a beautiful sight. In one of the groves we saw Freida Walker and Helen Mitton squeezing the seeds out of the oranges and playfully throwing them at one another. Just out of Pasadena we met Beulah Woodward hitch-hiking to San Francisco to be with Smitty while he worked as painter on the Colden Gate Bridge. At last we arrived in Los Angeles. The first person I remember seeing was Juliette Marchildon who was running a home economics school for men. The course included: care of the home while mother is away, care and feeding of babies, sew- ingg and-cooking, established on the fact that the way to a woman's heart is through her stomach. In the same city we saw Connie LeClair. She was employed as head-nurse in one of the largest insane asylums in the country. She told us that her patients were very well-behaved, and did everything that was required of them. They had only one bad habit and that was-they insisted upon calling each other crazy at the slightest provocation. From Los Angeles we went to Hollywood. Actually, we saw only a few stars, be- cause they were all away from their headquarters making pictures in other cities and studios. Among those we did see though, were Bernadette Morin and Gloria Norton who were co-starring in their latest production entitled The Long and the Short of Itf, Their costume designer is Heather Marquis. Heather came to Hollywood with little more than nothing. But she worked hard and built up a designer's reputation- even greater than that of Adrian. In fact, youill see her name in place of Adrian's, if you look hard. While we were in Hollywood, we saw Ruth Bartlett. She is married to the nation's No. 1 trumpet player and says she is very happy-when he's home. You see his many appearances take him away for long periods at a timeg and poor Ruth has nothing to do but run down to Palm Springs and stroll the 6'Bored walk. Because my finances were running rather low, and because Bismark was longing for the wide open spaces, I decided that it would be best if I said goodbye to the beautiful Western coast, and return home. So, with a feeling of deep satisfaction from seeing my friends once more, I tucked Bismark under my arm and chartered the first plane bound for Maine-and home. COLLEEN LITTLEFIELD I 102 1 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Boys' Class Prop ccy Cole-Slaw, Hawkshaw, and Holmes, Detective Agency, is one of America's most progressive institutions. To me, it was Heaven sent, for it accomplished for me one of the most insurmountable tasks yet to be assigned to mankind. But let me tell you the entire story. In Shanghai a swarthy head poked itself around a corner deep in the shady sec- tion and sneezed. The same occurred in Newark, and Melbourne, Australia. But as this has nothing to do with the case, let us forget these sneezing heads. An ALKA SELTZER would fix those sneezes. tc0mmercialJ Getting down to business, now, I was detailed to find the lost generation! To be sure this seems a stupendous task, but I accomplished it with ease. I would not have done so, however, without the aid of Cole-Slaw, Hawkshaw and Holmes. These worthy gentleman enabled me to read this paper before you this very day. Faced with such a gigantic task, I rightfully concluded that no one person was great enough to represent the lost generation. Never! First, rather, let us take a group of people, members of that famous generation and nowhere could I find a group better fitted to my purpose than the class of 1940, my high school graduation class. It had not been a month since I assigned the great detectives to the trail before I began to get results. One bright morning, in Shanghai a swarthy hea- No! Let's not go through that again-one bright morning I came down to er-supper-fdid I say morning?J and there lay the Hrst report on the lost generation! With feverish hand I tore open the envelope and these items met my eye. Francis Hannon, Wall Street broker, is reported to be held in high esteem in the New York social circles. His wife, the former Natalie Laflin, is said to be responsible for this change for the better. Dana Hodgkins, the Annie Oakley of the Kennebec, is running a side show with a carnival. His Step right up folks, and hit the bullseye in five shots. Win the little lady a cigar! is doing much for his line of business. Warren Allen is a ballet dancer and has recently been deported to Russia because of his Ballet Revolution. Richard Worthen has achieved fame for his pole-vaulting. His vault No. 1003 is most unusual because in it he uses no pole. Arnold Barrett is now on Broadway with his Comics , He is called Starchlips by the staff of Downbeat. Kenneth Cobb is reported to be a disciple of John Barleycorn. May the day never arrive when the student excels the instructor. Marshall Farrell is elevator boy in the Empire State Building. Flat feet are a requisite for the job. Donald Cidney, Berry Ellis and Gerry Douin are hog-callers. All of them are prominent in this field because of natural ability. Loren Daggett has kept on growing. He is exhibited in sideshows now, and for I0c ften centsl you can see the top of his noble brow-through a telescope! Alex Radsky is said to be the world's strongest man. His muscles get their power from Walter Turner's secret combination Bunion-Destroyer and Muscle-Builder. Edward Purty and John Shipley are permanent guests at Father Devine's hotel in Iiarlern. John Nichols and Paul Dowe have joined the Foreign Legion to forget. It is a failure, though, because they can't remember what they went there to forget. Cal Nichols is head of the Augusta Y. M. C. A. John Mathews is operating a moonshine still in the Ozarks. He is distilling No. 27 Dynamite Drip Brew. lf103j Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty David Byron is living off his wife, the former P. Jordan. She works hard to support a family of seventeen but she is still in good health. Armand Beaulieu, the mainstay of Starchlips' Cornies,', has at last got a bid from Fenton Brothers. Franklin Brooks is the holder of the title of The iWorld's Most Perfectly De- veloped Man . - Wesley Hobbs, popular motion picture idol, is now -posing for Blackwall Adver- tising. His curly locks, pictured upon Certo Wave Restorer For Men have brought back business nearly 7021. Richard Hughes, the wonder-boy artist, is now a doctor of finger painting in New York at Bellevue Insane Hospital. I might say that Dr. Tyson's popular rendezvous gave him his start. ,lack Hudson is a racing driver. His record, to date, is 150 miles per hour, but Jack says that was only crawlin'. Richard D. Sampson has just discovered which straw it was that broke the camel's back. George Perkins has made a reputation by selling bathtubs 'to Arabs. Floyd Smith is teaching flea training at Long Island. He has a good head for it, don't you think? Paul Cyr is coaching Football at Vassar. It is his dream fulfilled. Pinky Dickinson and Fred Tillson are ladies' lingerie designers in Paris. They have several specialties. ' Dominique D'Auteuil is a movie star. He plays all the mushy roles opposite Hedy LaMarr. ,lim Burney is still a rabid Yankee fan. You canit imagine how funny he looks pitching in a Red Sox uniform. Ed Cony is now Governor of Maine. His controller is Donald Powers and the combination is said to be clicking. George Curtis is drummer for Benny Goodman. His opinion of the Cornies is, 66 ,if 'Censored. Soup Cormier and Bob Briggs are teaching at Westbrook Junior College. This was their one ambition. Hubert Farris and Helen Miller are at last happily married. Arnold Hawes is a locksmith. His Keyes is Karel the center of all eyes. Robert Madden, Cony Metcalf, and Merle Marr are three of the ten men who can understand Einstein's tenth theory. Robert Mullen is playing pro baseball. His Out-from-behind-the-eight-ball is a famous standard pitch. Harold Peabody, Paul Hennessey and Robert Longfellow are in Nome, Alaska. This climate was too warm for their hot heads. Nyle Porky Perkins, remained true to form and became a hog butcher. Roland Blanchette is a specialist at putting holes in Swiss cheese. Alden Bradford is a dare-devil pilot. Having his feet on the ground was too much for him. Donald Brown is a movie star, but no hope girls, Rice has got him. Vinal Cameron is a Barker for Ringling Bros. Circus. I quote Here before you, ladies and gents, you see two human specimens, if they can be called that, that are the only two of their kind on earth! He refers to Paul Bourque and John Moor- adian. Wesley Chute makes his living selling Stinko Elbow Grease. He wears a sign that says, L'Do You Want This To Happen To You? George Cross has become a Congo Witch Doctor with the aid of burnt cork. All his spirits come shipped in bottles. If104j Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Louis Cyr is with the Salvation Army and beats the bass drums. Stanley Gay is the one who hollers, Place a nickel on the drum and at least, you'll be headed right. Eddie Souve and Robert Ward are Nazi officials, with only one boss, Mr. Hitler. Emile Quirion is the ballast in their private submarine. Bud Savage and Linwood Stinson are kindergarten teachers. It was just in their nature, I guess. Leon Smith is the new conductor of Information Please. On his board, of experts is .lohn Tschamler, Swede Whitney and John Shostak. Maurice Violette is employed in the mint coining Nichols . Alphonse Washuk is an architect. He designs houses without windows for blind people who couldn't look out of them if they were there. Donald Wood has at last run a four minute mile. Since he ran it on roller skates, this feat seems all the more remarkable. Malcolm Brann is an epitaph writer. They are brief, but to the point. Robert Butler has taken over the Hays oiiice. William Cook has prepared a lecture for Be-Humane-To-Animals Day. It is Shooting Craps . Claude Cyr is a bottle washer in Drewis Dairy. Norman Douglass prints The Saturday Evening Post in Greek. D0n't ask me why. Ernest Flanders, Richard Mills and Owen Marble are selling second-hand furniture under the old New England name of Brown. They don't want it known they are engaged in such a menial trade. Warren Gay is a steam engineer on a peanut wagon. Toot! Toot! Richard Hopkins is a circus clown. He claims his appealing manner was acquired from the frozen-faced grins of the Cony faculty. Gene Phillips is a radio announcer in Shanghai. Charles Pratt and Bud White are still at Togus. This time though, the veterans salute when they pass. James Wing and Phil Tribou are noise makers in Radio City. They developed this talent in Cony High School. Harry Turner is a Yogi. It is reported that he hasn't moved for ten years. Ralph Racklifle is now the chief Boy Scout of the U. S. James Butman and Stet Ingraham are two of the Three Stooges. Bernard Smith sells the rubber hot dogs that we used to get at the lunch-counters. Ira Sherwood is a train caller. He worries just as much now when a train is late as he used to when a senior was late. Carl MacLaurin is an osteopath and Cordon Oatway is his assistant. Results are guaranteed. Albert Stone and Paul Gilman are employed in Disney's Studios, not as artists but as midget models. Leland King is a manufacturer of explosive golf balls. He says, I love to see their expressionsf, Bud Raynes, Lucien Levesque, and Wallace Maxim have organized a bureau to im- prove high-school assemblies, the country over. The most noticeable omission is, Now we'll have a few notices, please. Pat Choate and Vaughn Peaslee are running a tobacco shop on Winthrop Street. Their steadiest customer is Bob Esancy who is still in Cony. This was the end of the letter. At first glance it seemed complete. At second glance it seemed complete. But upon third glance, I pounced upon the item which I had missed. Robert Simpson, what had become of him? No one I asked knew. Cole-Slaw, Hawkshaw, and Holmes said they couldn't find out. But at last the mystery was solved. Bob Simpson was the mastermind behind the Detective Agency. He was the gigantic intellect, the instigator of the revelation, the finder of the lost generation! ALAN KNOX I: 105 I '41 -v H5 wa' ,S . Q 1 I ,gW' 'il ,fb .ALJ f I ff i ,124 G 0, 52 mx , JN MQW . fp? N ay .. I- X . w f 5! Q V X - ag . X ln if ,, lu. nv If , A CONV COMEDW Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Jokes W A R N I N G TO ALL PEOPLE HAVING A GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR Read our joke department at your own risk. We are not responsible for the loss of a good sense of humor. INCIDENTS ON THE WASHINGTON TRIP At the dock in Boston, this was overheard-- Alice Couture: Which platform for the boat to New York? Porter: Turn to the left and you'll be right. Alice: Don't be impertinent, young manf' Porter: All right, turn to the right and you'll be left. When George Curtis was getting off the train in Washington, the Conductor said: What are you doing with those towels in your suitcase? George replied: Oh, they are some I used the last time I was here. I had them washed and brought them backf' Pat Choate was getting on a train and saw a lady holding her pet monkey. He asked the conductor if monkeys were allowed on the train. The conductor answered: Well, if you will sit down quick, nobody will notice you. At the hotel in New York a bell boy said to Mrs. Perkins. The man who occupied the room before you was an inventor. He invented an explosive. Mrs. Perkins: I suppose these spots on the wall are the explosive. Bell boy: Gracious no! They're the inventor. The Seniors visited many spots of interest. Among them was the Smithsonian In- stitute. Bud White and Colleen Littlefield were looking at some mummies in the museum. Bud asked: I wonder what this sign with 1187 B. C. means?,, Colleen: I bet that's the license number of the car that hit himf' Two fussy old women were sitting on the train and were complaining about the ventilation. One wanted the window open and the other one wanted it closed. I'll die of suffocation unless this window is opened, said one. And I'll die of the draught if you open it, said the other. Conductor,', said ,lane Nichols, suppose you open the window until one of them dies of the draught, then close it and kill the other one. Betty Devine entered the bus with a pair of skates under her arm. A man im- mediately got up and offered her his seat. Thank you very muchf' she said, but I'd rather stand. I've been skating all afternoon. fThe editor offers 35.00 to any person who can find anything funny about this joke.J f1081 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Fortgi Bud,' Savage: Is this the weather bureau?,, W. B.: Yes.,' Bud,' S.: How about a shower tonight? W. B.: Don,t ask me, if you need one take itf, A ROMANCE OF STATE She was a very pretty-Miss. Her name was -Del. His name was -Cal. His wealth was in -Ore. She told him to ask her-Pa. Father pronounced him-Ok. They were married at -Tenn. Mrs. Perkins f0n the Washington tripj Captain, would you please help me find my stateroom? Captain: Certainly. What is the number, madam? Mrs. Perkins: live forgotten, but I would recognize it right away. I remember there was a lighthouse just outside the window. The one and only joke in this magazine is the Joke Department. Taxi driver: When I arrived in Washington I didn't have a single cent in my pockets. In fact, I didnit have any pockets. P. Gilman: How did that happen ? Taxi driver: Oh, I was born there. Coach Mendall and Fred Tillson went on a fishing trip and wanted to mark the spot where they made the biggest catch. When they returned to camp with a boat load of fish, Fred was asked if he had marked the spot where they caught them, and he replied: 4'Sure, I made a chalk mark right there on the side of the boat. You nitwit, stormed Coach, suppose we can't get the same boat tomorrow? Roht. Ward: Did you ever hear of Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys?,, S. Ingraham: No, what station are they on? C. MacI..aurin: Well, sir, what did you find out about my family tree? Mr. Perkins: That the entire crop was a failure. Mr. Thurlow: John, who is the speaker of the House? J. Haines: nln our house it's ma. Anita Bolduc: Did you know that sport coats are being made out of banana f1bers?', Bern. Morin: Doubtless this makes them easier not only to peel off but to slip on. J. Tschamler paying his bill at an expensive hotel noticed a sign above the door- Have you left anything? Quickly he went hack and said to the manager: That sign's wrong. It should read-Have you anything left? R. Doten: Why does so small a cavity feel so large to the tongue, Doctor? Dentist: Just the natural tendency of your tongue to exaggerate, I suppose. f109:l Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty W'hat's the difference between sight and vision? My girlis a vision but yours-well-! Milliner fto Ann Faulknerl Pardon, this is the hat you just bought: that's the box you're wearingf' Miss Quimby was discussing the man she was going to marry. Miss Hill: Certainly you are not going to marry him just because he dances divinelyf' B. Quimby: Goodness, no, he is very clever at bridge, too. Kay Craigon and a masculine friend were sitting in the moonlight. No words broke the stillness. Kay was yawning. Suddenly she said: Suppose you had money, what would you do? If I had moneyf, he said with a rush of enthusiasm, I would travel. He felt the tiny hand in his. He closed his eyes and sighed with contentment. When he looked up again she was gone. ln his hand lay a dime! ,lack Hudson f a throaty, amateur tenorl ended a prolonged vocal effort on a radio program, with An' for Bonnie Annie Laurie lid lay me doon an' dee. An exasperated master of ceremonies jumped to the offer and scanning the studio audience asked: Is Miss Annie Laurie present?,' On the way back from Washington the water was rough and some of the party were having tough sessions at the rail. Pat Choate came up behind Bud White and slapping him on the back inquired: What's the matter, Bud? Got a weak stomach? Bud: Heavens, no! was the indignant reply. I seem to be able to throw it as far as any of 'emf' ' 10 PERHAPS 15 YEARS HENCE As we open our story, we find ourselves at a table in Simpson's Dine and Dance Palace. We are greeted by a little Midget, who is graciously waiting on us. Ray Cyr starts the rally with- Let's have some ginger ale. Midget: Pale? Ray: No, just a glass-fullf, Next we hear from Mary McCrail who gives her order: l,ll have pork chops with potatoes and I'll have the chops leanf' Midget: Yes, Mam, which way, Miss? We are soon greeted by the proprietor. He recognizes us and acts terribly en- thralled to see all of us. He sits down with us and soon we find ourselves, Midget and all, reminiscing our days at Cony High School, our Alma Mater. Simo starts the ball rolling with the same old Say kids, do you remember when Miss McGuire said, 'Simpson, why don't you get in the habit of going to the diction- ary when you want to know how to spell a word?' and I said, 'I do sometimes, but somehow the dictionary always has it wrongf . . . Gee, I sure was a riot .... That was the life .... 'gYes, Simp, I remember that. Funnier still was the bit of conversation between Miss Prentiss and Nyle Perkins. Miss Prentiss said: Please put whatever you have in your mouth in the wastebasketf' f110:I Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty! Nyle answered: I wish I could. It's a toothachef' Say Briggs, will you ever forget the time Miss Newman said, 'Briggs, if you put your hand in one pocket and pulled out 750 and then put your other hand in the other pocket and pulled out 75c. What would you have?' Briggs answered: Somebody else's pants. Do you remember the time Miss McGuire asked: 6Who can tell me what the former ruler of Russia was called?' Radsky: Czar.,' McGuire: Correct, and his wife was called what? Radsky: Czarina. McGuire: What were the Czar's children called? From the back of the room came the voice of Jimmy Wing. Czardines. We certainly had grand times at Cony. Say Kenneth, how are you doing now days? K. Cobb: Not too bad, Simp, except my Dad wanted me to go away to school after I graduated, but when he asked how my marks were, I said Under water. Dad said, g'What do you mean? I merely told him below NC level. Well, gang, itls closing time but if you all come over to the house, we'll all have a lunch and talk over our days at Cony some more .... Mr. Perkins: Why are you usually late? Are you an early riser? Fred Tillson: An early riser. Why, I get up so early that if I went to bed a little later I'd meet myself getting up in the morning. Shirley Gates stayed up all night figuring out where the sun went down. It finally dawned on her. A city and a chorus girl Are much alike 'tis true A city is built with out-skirts A chorus girl is too. Store Manager: No, lim afraid I canit hire you. We canit use much help, just now. Connie LeClair: Oh, that's all right sir, I wouldn't be much helpf' Mrs. Conant: These sausages you sent me are meat at one end and breadcrumbs at the other. Louis Cyr: Yes, Mam, in these hard times it is difficult to make both ends meat. C. Cross: Say, how do you spell the capital of Kentucky-Louisville or Lewis- ville? Dick Main: Why, Louisville of course. G. Cross: I always thought it was spelled Frankfort? E. Duplessis: f0ver telephonel Are you the game warden? Game Warden: Yes Edith: a'Well, I'm so thankful that I have the right person at last! Would you please give me some suggestions suitable for a young people's party?', Next to debt, the hardest thing to get out of is a warm bed on a cold morning. I:1111 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Emma Kelley: Say Delores, you didnit see a pup around here anywhere, weighing a pound, pound-and-a-half or two pounds, did you? Delores Lajoie: Well, live just seen one go by with a spot on him about the size of a dollar, dollar-and-a-half or two dollars. Was that him?,' Soldier: Pm always tired on the first day of April. Friend: Why? Soldier: Who wouldn't be after a March of 31 days? Phil Tribou was reading about ships. He came to a word he could not pronounce. Barque, prompted Miss McGuire. Phil chuckled. Barque, repeated Miss McGuire. Bow-wow, said Phil, obediently. Ira Sherwood: When I start in business I'll have nothing in the world to guide me but my own intelligencef' Heather Marquis: You'll sure have a bad start. Lindy Stinson: I see by the paper there has been a tremendous number of casualties this week. Jim Burney: And what paper may it be? Stinson: The Flypaperf' Alan Knox: Have you got a drum in your ear Warren Gay: Yes, Alan: Well, beat it. Q75 Miss Newman: Are you fond of Algebra, Anita? Anita Hussey: Yes, lim stuck on every problem. Miss Prentiss: This is the worst recitation I've had. Perhaps you've noticed I've clone most of it myself. J. Haines: What would I have to give you for a kiss? P. Perkins: Chloroform. R. Briggs: Who was that peach I saw you with last night? R. Main: That was no peach, it was a fruit salad. She was as sour as a lemon, as slippery as a banana, and when I squeezed her she hit me in the eye like a grape- fruit. Coach Mendall: fCazing over the room during an examinationl-Tsk, tsk, will some kind student who isn't using his textbook, be so kind as to permit me to have it for a few minutes? D. Hughes: Who's that awful lookin' femme in blue over there by the orches- tra? G. Pullen: That's my aunt. D. Hughes: Oh, I don't mean her. I mean that horrible one who looks as if she had a fake face. G. Pullen: She's my sisterf' D. Hughes: L'Boy, she sure can dance. If112j Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty ll. Cyr: I passed your house yesterday. J. Hidden: Gee, thanks awfully. ll. Brooks: Do you think that the old-fashioned girl is M. Sanborn: No. l think A-untie's gone for the evening. lVlr. Turner: What has Science given us? C. Curtis: Most of our blondes. He: Javk. were you looking through the keyhole last night .laekz Honest l wasnt Mother was in the way. liud Savaffe: 4'How's our ffirl?w V1 1. rl , ti . . lfred 'llllSOIl2 lhats my business. Bud Savage: 'LXVell howis lvusiness'?', A. Gagnon: l weigh ll0 without any clothes on. N. Perkins: Aw, you nexer van tell about those drugstore G'On a shelf stood a jar of jaing ll once was full, now l am. lt looked happy. l never knew It felt queer. Now l dof, Coming hack? at your sister and me? scales. CONIAD STAFF l ront Row: Xlnry Nlnslwnim-ll. Anno Faulkner, Folloen l.iHleli4-Ill, Xlnrllm yvllfhllll. Ruth Iloh-n, llosx-rilyll I'ozwr, lloll-n llvllnuulslu, Ile-uflu-'r Blu-rqnis, Jann- Nh-llolr., Eu-Iyn 1'onrc'Imim-, l':llln-rino 'Nl wr, Nninlic- liooilspvc-ll, Xlarjoriv I,nllg', Anitn llnssov. liloriu Norton. Sm-ooml llow:.Nlur1:1-ry Grow-r. lie-verly Gloss. Rnlll Snow. Xlnry Spronl. xllllll'lllll' lalqnin. Annu- lwllo ll4-In-lwy. I,lllu Allis-0, Nuiullo Idllllll, Prisvilln l'l'l'lClllN. Gruyve I'nlle-n. yllll'l1'Ill'l'f liz-yn, ll:-I4-n llohlvn. Alum- Foul-nrv, Ilvnn, .KSlllll2lll- Jillll' Ilurlvy, Nlnry Nh-linire-, Filflllly .hlxisx-r. 'I'llil'1l Row: John Nlulllvws. lkolwrt Simpson, lfll'll3ll'll Mills, Alun Knox. Sllirlvy linh-N, I'nlri4-ian lgmlgllilll. Nl1ll',I0l'l4' llnll, lilmlys Sumprwon. Pnnl II1-nln-sm-y. lill'lllll'lI SEIIIIIPSOII, Nlnnriu- Yiolq-Ml-, Yinnl Umm-ron. G4-orgrv Sxn'ng'l'. Llu-i4-n llkit-'Nllll1'. Fourth Row: Arnold IIIIXYUN. Ifrnnlilin Brooks. lfll'llill'lI lllurlu-s, Sh-lsun lngrnlmm, lhllph lin:-lalill'v. Iii:-lmrd llopliins, W'nrrc-n Guy, litlwnrml Pony. Floyd Smith, Phillip Trihon, llonnhl I'owvrs. Bork Iiow: llnhs-rf lfnrrin. llominiqnv lD'.lllN'llil, lAlll'I'l'lll'l-' Sonlv, lfzu-nllp .hlxise-r. lrn 5lll'l'Nl00ll1 lil'lll!.1'lll Uohh, l'nuI Iionrqnv. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Jnlieth- Slurvhildon, ISL-My Dc-vine, ll:-lvn Small, vlFllllIlE'tt1' Vpr. iivrultlim- line-4-Il. f'0llSlllll4'1' l'c'rkins. -lnililll llillilvn. Jnvqmflim- Brown. Nlifltllo Iiow: IC. Y. Perkins, Prin.. Dnnie-I Sllillllllhlll, Jomlpll Nlnrplly, lAllYI'1'll1'1' N'llitm-3. liillllll Iinrm-N, llownrrl Vrovlcett. Iinvk Row: Lloyd l'rinw. .llnn Mil:-ln-ll. All-x lhulsky. John XY. Nlnnlvr. Qfllutographs I 1 Qutographs E151 I1171 1 , r T V -:ARA I V H, .1 , ,. x ' v. .-..f 1 ii AVI L 'rv r -5 .. ,I-. x5.1,'.,, 4' - .:,,,,- - ? ' .. Mi A 'fi www, 5 N I , 4 .. .341 ,. ' 4 v r , img.-A 1, fn If 1 f-K. A .W 4 ....... -W, . ..-r i i'-2, -A ja. JH'-La' JET 'A' Z --SV , - ,.f.:f,f Q A.,-H '1.51f ' an ,S- - 31,54 , .r ., 1-Q 3, Q M . ,. A . , . -ew 5? ...EQ r 1, , ,J J 1 wlfn xi: 'Q . f-- ' fi ' 1 . .For the Photographic Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty On exhibit at the Missouri Historical Society is a Mark Twain collection. Among the papers in an envelope addressed to the author's wife and marked: Opened by mistake to see what was inside. -S. L. C. Mr. Thurlow: Who was Herbert Hoover? R. Longfellow: He was-he was-oh, yes! He was the man that made the aprons. She was only a road worker's daughter But oh, how she made the grade! Now boysf, said the teacher, tell me the signs of the zodiac. lst student: Taurus the Bull. 2nd student: Cancer the Crab. 3rd student: thesitatingl Mickey the Mouse. When the doctor arrived he found the patient in tears. Cheer up, my good man, youill pull through. It isn,t that doctor, but just think of all the money l've spent for apples to keep you away. A. Hawes: I was visiting in Margaret's parlor last night. B. Mullen: Well, well how did you find her? A. Hawes: With a flashlight. To make a long story short: SAVE MORE - WORRY LESS Every dollar you save subtracts from your worries and adds to your chances of success. Depositors Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance THE M Sf N ATHLETIC COM PANY WHOLESALE OUTFITTERS T0 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 99 CHAUNCY STREET. BOSTON. MASS Hobbiesi! O Our new, modern Photographic Department features equipment for both the Amateur and the Profes- sional! O Cameras O Enlargers O Film O Paper I Chemicals O Tanks O Flash Bulbs O Flood Bulbs I Safelights O Trays O Tripods I Spot Lights O Printers I Light Meters HOME MOVIE SUPPLIES a In S D lc' ' BANGOR WATERVILLE l118j Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty GATES BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited hy 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 263 Water Street Augusta, Me. Tel. 1342 PURIN TON BROS. COMPANY COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL Glen Lyon ANTI-IRACITE Franklin Fuel Oil Range Oil BERWIND'S NEW RIVER SOFT COAL and STOKER COAL 333 Water Street Augusta It seems that Helen Holden was always being interrupted in her stateroom, so she told her callers to knock before they came in. Dom, the frequent Hlnterrupterf' said, Oh, that's all right. I always look in the key hole lirstf' THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK with FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Everything Electrical Partridge's Drug Store Tibbetts' Electric, Inc. Opposite Post Office 312 Water Street 290 Water St. Augusta, Me Telephone 630 ' T 1. Repairs and Service e 186 f119j Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty- Qllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIE Q Q 9 vi 0 J Q 4 5. ' '.e 1 5 Q 2 A E I E FOR OVER 17 YEARS . . . our skilled workmen, with modern precision equipment, have produced the halftones and etchings that have added beauty and interest to the Coniad. We are pleased to have added the 1940 Coniad to our record AUGUSTA ENGRAVING COMPANY Augusta Maine Li0?0:0tO1C'g01 ojojpojojo101oilipfjgjqjpj,5'j,o1:21o'j,Q'j,oj,o j,pja 10101013 l120J Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty D. W. Adams Co. Central Maine's Leading Pattangall, Goodspeed and Williamson Devaffmenf Stores ATToRNEYs.AT.LAw Augusta Hallowell Depositors Trust Building Gardiner Winthrop Augusta 1 Maine Capital City Motor Co. FORD CARS and PARTS Catherin's Candy Shoppe Fountain and Booth Service Light Lunches Home Made Candies 186 Water St. Tel. 314-M Augusta Maine When you've done your round of Opposite Depot shopping I-Iere's a dainty place for stopping. Miss Richmond Lat the theaterl : 6'Did I leave an umbrella here yesterday? Mr. Williamson: What kind of umbrella? Miss Richmond: Oh, any kind, I'm not fussyf, Wyman and Simpson, Inc. CONTRACTORS Augusta and Waterville Dr. Carl Hutchinson DENTIST 341 Water Street Augusta Michael's Men's Stores 220 Water Street The Store for Young Men Kennebec Savings Bank A Mutual Savings Bank Organized 1870 f121l Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty COMPLIMENTS OF Byron Boyd Charles P. Nelson INSURANCE AND Atwood C. Nelson iam wafer street ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW Tel- 1320 259 Water Street Augusta Maine The Augusta House R. B. Herrick Newly decorated and refurnished Glass Gifts Good Food - Moderate Prices Pots? Iriiuggage Splendid facilities for mgreeting Cards oys Banquets, Private Parties and Dances Circulating Library W. E. LEE, Manager Opposite Depot Augusta Guide: These are the ruins of a castle built by William the Conquerorf' Tourist: Yes, but I can never understand why they built it so far from the railway station? Mansur's Inc. Wilson H. McWethy Portraits Photo Supplies Typewriters Kodaks M- D' Greeting Cards Stationery 193 Water St- Augusta Me. Depositors Trust Co. Building Tel. 800 THE SYMBOL OF SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL GRANITE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Augusta Maine 51221 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty F S l d V l Merriu,S or ty e an a ue Stationery and Flower Shop Chern0wSky7s Fountain Pens Rental Tywpewriters Store for Women Leather Goods Augusta Maine Luggage 221 Water St. Tel. 486 COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, RCEBUCK AND CO. 199 Water Street Augusta, Maine Don Powers: What an unusual pair of socks you have on, Pat, one red and the other green. Pat Addington: Yes, and I have two more like them at home? Lamey-Wellehan Good Shoes and Stockings 202-204 Water Street Stackpole's Pharmacy The Place to Buy Medicine Toilet Articles Ice Cream and Sodas Augusta Maine 87 Cony St. Augusta, Me. ,S Drink Y Old Scotch CLEANERS and DYERS ff Beverages Serving QQQQ' Orange Crush Augusta ucznszox I Bottled d Maine CLEEEFR Wade Street Augusta f123j Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty D . W'll' . O'Co Emery O. Beane r I lam J nnor 341 Water St. Augusta, Me WINSLOW'S CANDY SHOPPE Regular Meals Fountain Service Home Made Ice Cream and Candy 302 Water Street Tel. 1038 Beulah Allen: I just swallowed a wish bonef' Ruth Bartlett: What did you wish?l' B. Allen: I wish I had notfi Capital City Fruit Co. Under Capitol Theater Bunker 86 Savage ARCHITECTS Quality Fruit, Tobacco and Confectionery Tel. 706 State Trust Building 294 Water St. Augusta, Me. Flowers for All Occasions Walter M. Sanborn Robbins' Greenhouse Cony 1901 ATToRNEY.AT.LAW Flowers by Wm Anytime - Anywhere Augusta Maine Tel. 143 Tel. 144 51241 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty STONE 86 COOPER COAL CO., Inc. ge9 Rv3 ANTI-IRACITE and BITUMINOUS g49 'E QHIQQ Range OIL Fuel 141,159 1 Winthrop Motor Stoker Heating Equipment Street Augusta Tel. 21-22 WILLIAM B. WILLIAMSON Magician: 6'Bef0re I use this boy for my act, l would like to ask him a question. My boy, have you ever seen me heforefw E. Flanders: MNO, Daddy! J. B. Farrell Co. Dr. Paul A. Cyr Fine Ready-made Clothing and DENTIST Men's Furnishings T l. 341 Water Street Augusta C 830 237 Water Street Augusta MACOMBER, FARR 86 WHITTEN INSURANCE Kincl Where Amount Augusta Depositors Trust Company Building Maine l1251 Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty Dr. John E. O'Connell Wiseman Farms Ice Cream DENTIST The Old Fashioned Kind 241 Water Street Kresge Bldg. Augusta Maine 73 Grove Street Augusta, Me. Tel. 78 COMPLIMENTS OF N, B, Murphy E. E. Newbert Agency M- D- REAL ESTATE Depositors Trust Building Little sister: Mother, a kiss can't he anything but a kiss, can it? Mrs. Watts: HNO, of course notfl Little sister: Well, l heard Wes telling Virginia it was Heaven! Locke, Campbell 86 Reid Compliments of Norman L. Edwards ATTORNEY-AT-LAW D. M. D. Depositors Trust Building DENTIST Winthrop B. Walker Kresge Building 241 Water Street Augusta, Me. Wallace Diplock Company FINE FURNITURE We Cater to Cony High Students Quality Shoe Store Augusta Maine f126j Conrad - Nineteen Hundred ond Forty COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON -WHITE STUDIO Portland - Augusta Graduation Photographs lx 'N ' E McCourtney's ?:'1fQ.Af..!E W f W,':,5,r 'viii' F Cash Market Q' 4? Tel. was 'll W eww 8 .- ff' Arsenal Street NOVELLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Found on an Entrance Card- Pupil's name: Hubert Farris Parenfs name: HMamma and Papa SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY All Departments C0-educational 30 scholarships available in the colleges to 1940 high school graduates Qualification by competitive examinations in English or history Cultural and Pre-Professional College of Liberal Arts-Day, evening and part-time courses leading to A. B. degree-120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses 660 s. h.5 for Law, Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits. Professional Law School-4-year day or evening course. Prepares for LL. B. degree, Mass. Bar exam- ination and law practice. Entrance requirement: 60 s. h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre-Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. College of Journalism-Day or evening course, B. S. in J. degree. Includes 60 s. h. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism. College of Business Administration-Day or evening course, B. S. in B. A. degree. In- cludes 60 s. h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in accounting, advertising, busi- ness management. Graduate School of Law-2-year evening course, LL. M. degree. Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate Tuition Placement Service Convenient Location Modern, Fire-proof Building Call, write or phone CAPito1 0555 for catalogs and information about scholarships SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Dorne Street on Beacon Hill Bggbon, Mass. f127j Coniad - Nineteen Hundred and Forty I I I I I v-- I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I I :I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I :I I 'I I I I 'I 'I I I 'I Speaking About Uiuur Plant I. We like to think our printing customers look upon I 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 THE JOB RIGHT. Kennebec Journal Print Shop 20 Willow Street Augusta, Maine I I I I 'I 'I f128:I I -, . , ',r:f-'fflis I - 'ff 'W ... hiv ' 'U W-: NJ.,3 .-, -1 ' . 'H' 1 it -- UVA 845.1 N, nl its I 1 254 u l ,1,,,5i4....t'.