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I11 I-11 1 1 In-I ' 1n ml n II Ax?-1 5- 'J 11 1 Ill 1 511115511 I 1 -1 1 ..I .1 1 I I - f- L. - ,aw 1 . 1 N I .11 .. 1 1 '5 1 x W' ' I 'II I r EEN I' Ifej..I 1 .5 3.-1 IF 3. 7'-QF -f-'32-5 'Q , I -5 if: I-Q 'VF -I 1 1411-,I FIU-If-.1.' . ' 1 -' I 2-' -. :F-,Ig.., . ' ,: - .1 : 1 : 'sf .E . I - . UA I II' II I I q.I I I .3 II ,, . . ,I II I, I .IIIIIIII I. J 1 is--:rf I ,. - .1,.. ,I -'I 1 .'I1 , I 1 Iwi 'Q-.. : .' ini L.'I:'.1 .ff 5-T? 9 '4 2 .- Hi, .- - .. 1 ,.-'-'LIE ' C1--H 4. , - I ' -1 - I.-IH . ...W , ,--1 . v 1- -git: ' .' '-K-1 If , T .. I. -'t-.1 I.-IL..-ij. .I ., rf'ii2'!e ' .III- -III 5II1 -1' 1 -- , -- AI1 -1? -'--L.-1 .1, 5, ' - -- -.Q -A, 1 n - - Igfi 1 ' fn ll' -f. 1 1. -Ti 1 Hmm. J. R9 V ll' ni ' . 1 1 I s i Q E 3 F i 5 V .-u-,mum .u I ll -no' M-vw 3 ' 1 1 ' . .. 1 . 1 , 1-' , .N ff v .my . . UNY TN L9 IL' E3-1. C73 C5 .1- I CD I... ,y wuxgnv- Q.. R5 J' rush . - 4 : X 4 H :Tiling -.0 X JQG' we 9 X -fl ' 1 1- 111'- --r'1 'x 'v. : '- l P .Q 1 J . nun F f x px J 9 -':.n,.N f 'xvsxa-P. , uf!-'n tr Q xVu.l 1 , 4 , 1 4 if , ., an l avg HW' 91- - .7KS'X'kx'fT.t-'TWH1 'Aw 2 . T ,ig l D of 4 N B W' Q '+V lf? Q S P 'fe as S AUGUSTA 1511 MAINE l'..l H.Hffvx-171157 'Qt Foreword The nautical theme of the 1941 Coniad was aptly chosen. Maine can be justly proud of its famous clipper ships that once rulecl the trade routes of the world. One has only to look at the sailor and anchor State of Maine Seal to note the influence of the sea in the past on the lives of Maine people. The present reminds us that broad oceans form our first line of defense, for which some sons of Cony have enlisted in the United States Navy. ln this year's hook we have tried to bring to light the story of the graduating Class -to show the activities, the achievements, and the hopes of the Class of 1941. W 4' ,W ecdliieation X Qi xp i' to of 'lczrryyl Sovmle H and he keeps the same cheerful disposition all the time. e teaches bookkeepingg he coaches basketballg he anticipates military trainingg In this ledger we present to Larry we debit him with nothingg we credit him with much, the most frequent entries being ua good fellowvg and in counting his profits we note a staggering total of our best wishes for ahappy, prosperous future. PRINCIPAL EVERETT VALENTINE PERKINS ,- CUNY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1941 lfronl Iluw: NI. Eliznlu-Ili Cn-nuvnn, linih WVQ-uvvr, Minn Critcln-ll, Eliznln-th Cmnnhs, Mnry ilil-I. Ilnroihy l'it-rv:-. Anne- Dwpvr. Nlnry Mvlilliro, Mihlrc-fl Currier, Doris 3ll'.xIIlhfI'l', llnzvl Gibbs. Nlnrjnrn- 'l'nrn1-r, Dnrothy Nlnsslvr. Elinor N1-wnnin. W1'l'0lllI llnw' Ye-rnu Norton, 1il'0l'lIiillhl llnwyos, Ilvlvn flillllllf. lcllllllil l's-nrvv, Noni vlllqliflill. ' t' F t Vrnnf. ihlllnln Ilornthy Giqldingrs. I+IIiznhMh Stow-lls, Mnlwl lcI1'Illll0llll, L1-onm ll'l'lllSi, .rnvs I Nlnvmnlu-r. George- Nh-nthzll. Clinton 'I'llnrIon'. 'I'lnircl Row: Eu-rott Y. Perkins. John Mnnter, Fred KY. Bnrrill, Supl., Fred 'l'nrn1-r, Rob:-rt Lnno. l1ilXVl'1'll1'1' Soul:-, Rim-Inxrd llnrrill, Erin-A llill, llnck Row: Nluuricu- Ynrnn-y, Ili-nri Cnsuvnni, yvllllllvt' llm-1. g CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Cony Faculty 11941024111 EVERETT V. PERKINS WILLIAM A. MACOMBER MRS. HELEN R. CONANT RICHARD 0. BURRILL MILDRED M. CARRIER HENRI A. CASAVANT ELIZABETH COOMBS Principal Sub Principal, History High School Ojice Secretary Business Training, Mathematics, Athletics Latin French, Latin, Occupations Civics, Home Economics in Grades and High School B. WILHELMINA CRITCHELL English, Public Speaking ANNE M. DWYER Commercial Subjects HAZEL M. GIBBS fDean Of Girlsj English DOROTHY GIDDINCS ERNEST H. GRANT English, Civics Mathematics, Science WALLACE K. HART Mechanical Drawing, Manual Arts in Grades and High School GEORCIANA C. HAYES MARY A. HILL NORA JACKSON ROBERT E. LANE JOHN W. MANTER DORIS W. MCALLISTER . English, History Home Economics Shorthand, Typewriting T ypewriting, Business Training, Salesmanship Science, Physical Education English, Business Training MARY A. MCGUIRE English GEORGE MENDALL Occupations, Economics, Commercial Geography, Athletics DOROTHY E. MOSSLER English ELINOR NEWMAN Mathematics VERNA NORTON Science L. EMMA PEARCE English DOROTHY PIERCE Physical Education for Grades and High School Girls, Athletics LEORA PRENTIss French MABEL RICHMOND fLibrarianJ English LAWRENCE W. SOULE ELIZABETH J. STEVENS CLINTON F. THURLOW FRED L. TURNER MAURICE C. VARNEY RUTH C. WEAVER M. ELIZABETH CANAVAN ERNEST R. HILL MARJORIE E. TURNER EILEEN T. WALKER Bookkeeping, Occupations, Commercial Law Commercial Subjects History Science Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing D English, Business Training Chorus Band and Orchestra Art Home Nursing Course CCNIAD - NINET EEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Class Udo fMusic from 'Tixilandiavj I Dear school we love, we leave you with regret We'll never let our hearts or minds forget The years of joy, the years of toil we've spent here, With our own friends and teachers so dear. Welve learned our part in this great universe We'll play it fair for better or worse. Il Our hearts are free from sadness and from pain, We know that soon we'll meet somewhere again. As seniors now, we go forth into life, With hearts sincere for truth and for right. Farewell, adieu, our friends, our Alma Mater God watch o'er all while we are apart. MADELINE BROWN I 6 l ,y' 6 nic! A ' ' x xxx W.. ' sv' P 3, . ' . 5 .J N 1 Km . ' YQ- . W f i Zi -L-qQSX 'f L 4 D, -- w N fy 'klkxxxbub , ,457 f x-WIW QL .X X v- f X r-xkfxvo XX NK x kk ll M M fffi I ' -l,,fsfwQx xx'H ' s ,, 'AY Y-RL X - Xl .T T' , J ' 1 ' f E 1 'l'rx',.. 2. fm Q Wah .QXX g - ,A.q9:y.,z1f efy' 1 we a.'tk.dl-uv: 'Q 'a w ' ' 'w 553'--.3 J Why, , ,N A 4. 5. xt 'Xmg X. - I. Q J Bib. ' 4 IM X Raitt.: sl! .s f. ll 1 Q. 5:5 . :1ll U. l f. N,-1 essri 5 A . 0 X - 'o 9 -- k FU g A ' '----.- Ak O. Q'l Q I ll --1.---.nw -KK5 'A ,g:2- -I ' - , 97 M- -f , 1 41- ..-.--:Lrg 6'--51. - 7 7' f .,,-ff' - f- : ff 'Q-.?'i'V f M f '4 f f -A i - - flf fn ,M - v- fgc' ' ff: Q 5 -- CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Class Poem Class of 41 Toward life's boundless oceans Today we all set sail Our hopes and faith undaunted With a motto Never Fail. Four long years we've anchored In the harbor of Cony High But now we steer our vessels To the blue-line in the sky. Other ships can now sail in And take our places here, But no other port we 'ere shall reach Will yield treasures so rich, so dear. Sweet memories of dear old Cony, Of teachers and classmates, too, Will guide us through lifeis voyage But now we bid all adieu. So as we lift our anchor And from you, dear Cony, depart, Remember that engraved in gold Is your image in our heart. VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM I 3 I CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT HISTORY t MADELINE EDITH QUISLHESS ANDERSON Sedgteness NlCkHHHleZ Maddie Size Chosen career: Office worker Grammar school: ,rt 140- Farrington M 1 ' Course: General I fV'b . 177K ELEANOR LOUISE Basketball lg Field Hockey 2: Latin Club APPLETON Sec.-Treas. 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Blonde hair N, k . HEI ,, Dramatic Club 3: Cony Cue Staff 3, 4: Class IC name' eanor Secretary 3: Coniad staff 4: National Honor Open BYCS Chl'-E593 Cafelgf h Society 43 Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Committee Winsomeness m ergar en mac er 15 1?ec0I-ating Conlmittee 2, 3. Grammar school: Riverside gf iq W Course: Academic ! T THERESA LEA H I 1 ARCOUETTE gigsngggg m Nickname: Tessie Chorus 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 4: Hockey 3, 4, Letter 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Rifle Club 23 Youth Day 3. Triple C Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Junior Classical League 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Coniad Staff 4: National Honor Society 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Chorus 4. Latin Club 4: Triple C Club 3. 4: Junior Classical League 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Singing Chorus 4. Comical actions Playing croquet 1 5 Cigarettes Skating Loafing in classes Blushing 5 Queer walk 'Y Typing Riding bicycles Kidding the girls Being independent I9l Chosen career: Popular Song Writer Grammar School: Chelsea No. 7 Course: Commercial VERNON EARL AYER Nickname: Bud Chosen career: Undecided Grammar school: Farrington Course: General CAROLYN ELIZABETH BEAN Nickname: Carrie Chosen career: Nursing Grammar school: Carleton CWest Sidneyj Course: General CLARENCE FREEMAN BEAN Nickname: Beane Chosen career: Dentist Grammar school: Carleton CWest Sidneyb Course: General :Q E CONIAD -- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES HISTORY ROBERT WILLIAM BMUCHAINIL J'ue'b gg 'g Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club ag Cheer Leader 4: 1 Niffkna111er B0b Drumming Class Gifts 4: Chizzle Wizzle: End man 43 Chosen career: Musician . . Singing Chorus 3- Fhrtmg Grammar school: Smith ,f Course: Commercial RICHARD NORMAN BERNARD Nickname: Dick Chosen career: Secretarial Work Grammar school: Smith Course: General NORMAN EVERETT BEST Nickname: Goose Chosen career: Carpenter Grammar school: Farrington Course: General ESTHER MARGARET BIRT Nickname: Pesty Chosen career: Journalist Grammar school: St. John's Course: General FLORIANNE RITA BLAIS Nickname: Flo Chosen career: Secretary Grammar School: St. Augustine Course: Commercial CONSTANCE HOPE BLAISDELL Nickname: Connie Chosen career: Home economics demonstrator Grammar school: Williams Course: Commercial I 7 weight lifting Reading love ' stories kj! Tall tales Telling fish stories Trips to Belfast Pr ference for blondes lf! Getting excited Passions for Violettes Flighty actions f' Perfect coiffure Being well dressed Flirtations Incessant talking Interest in acting 10 o'clock dead- line I10l ' 1442- MZCZQWZ ' Nov. I142.. ' Rifle Club 15 Track 1, 2. WM will Rifle Club 3: Chizzle Wizzle: Property Com- mittee 4. 7414y1jz,z,A2ff, grace LQQLL Book Club: Triple C Club: Chorus. gm 1 MZ. TW I f'M4.3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Triple C Club 3, 4: Fly Tying Club 4: Class Historian. 77'IanMZwI f p ML db.. 'XWL CONIAD -- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT HISTORY i ALTA ELIZABETH Class secretary 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Youth Being CIHSSY BLODGETT day 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 2, 3, 4: Drama- G .I . ,, ,, tic Club 3, 4: Coniad staff 4, Chizzle Wizzle: ood looks Nlckname' Blod? Singing Chorus 2, 3, 49 Senior Play 4. Always being with Chsfjssgatiggfieri Private - V Marie ' gi r I 9 4 Q . Grammar school: Williams I Course: Commercial ELSIE LOUISE - I BOND -f f J Soft voice ' Nickname: Elsie Havmg finger Chosen career: Undecided f waves X 4 I Grammar school: Jefferson Blushing easlly Course: Academic I GLORIA MARIE MAY X, BONENFANT Happiness Nickname: Bonnie Latin Club 2' Giggling Chosen career: Undecided , ' Grammar school: Jlttefbllgglflg St. Augustine School Camera Club 2: Glee Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 43 Chizzle Wizzle: Singing Chorus 4g Decorating Committee 3. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Letter 43 Tennis Letter 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: G. P. E. Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 35 Latin Club 2: Science Club Secretary 3: De- bating Club 2: Chorus lg Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 43 One Act Play Contest 33 Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Committee lg Dancing Chorus 1, Olios 25 Decorating Committee 23 Senior Play 4 mamwf, 7-., 1 ff., Basketball 1, 23 Tennis 23 Dramatic Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 35 Corridor Commission 2, Chorus 19 Coniad Staff 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 4, Chizzle Wizzle: Secretary of Executive Com- mittee 4g Dancing Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 'Her Pretty red hair Pleasing personal- ity Dancing Giggle Turned up nose Figure Sunny disposition Wistfulness Good manners E111 Course: General FRANCES ANNE BRAGG Nickname: Frannie Chosen career: Stenographer Grammar school: Farrington Course: Commercial MARY ELIZABETH BRIGGS Nickname: Briggsie Chosen career: Coach Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic LILLIAN RUTH BROOKS Nickname: Ruthie Chosen career: Private Secretary Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic CONIAD -- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES HISTORY DONALD ALVAH BROWN Buoyance Nickname: HDODH Shyness Corridor Commission 2: Chizzle Wizzle: Chosen career: Bookkeeper Usher 3. , Grammar school: Riverside Bashfulness W ! yle Comse: Commercial I MADELINE LAURA BROWN S' ' . U I H mgmg Basketball 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, N'f'k'1H 'e2 Bwwme Liking good music 4: Triple C Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee CIIOSCH Career! Singer Club 2, 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Olios 4. Temperament Grammar school: Smith Course: Commercial ALAN COO K BURGESS Nickname: Burg Chosen career: Chemical Engineer Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic MARY JANE BURLEIGH Nickname: Mayjane Chosen career: Private Secretary Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic DOROTHY ELIZABETH CA Nl P Nickname: Dot Chosen career: Beauty Culturist Grammar school: Erskine Grammar Course: General SHERWOOD EDWARD CARR Nickname: lky Chosen career: Mechanic Grammar school: Williams Course: General Belonging to orig- inal Universalists Slowness Dry Humor Chin Wheezy laugh Last minute studying Dancing HW H Forwardness Ski-jump nose Squeezing money Working at theate E121 I' Football 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Captain 4: C Club 3, 4: Corridor Commis- sion 4: Coniad Stall' 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Bboth Committee 3, 4. QW - X? Z, Basketball 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Secretary 4: Cony Cue staff 3, 4: Coniad Stall' 4: Debating 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: One Act Play Contest 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Properties 3: Olios 3 Camera Club 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Youth Day 3. , I MJT CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT HISTORY - y Q ft .H ELIZABETH BEATRICE I I . .,o voice CHATT0 Begg IUCOUSPIGU' Nickname: Betty Chosen career: Nursing B18 brown eyes Grammar school: Williams Course: Academic ROBERT KELLER Haircuts CHESLEY Football 3, 4, Letter ft: C Club 4: Coniad Alibis N ickname: Chet Stall' 43 Chizzle Wizzle Art Committee 2, 3, 4. Chosen Career- Radio Man . y Chubby physique E Navy .41 A.. ff' Z, , ' ,, Crammar school: Smith Course: General X.. IDA MARIE Dodging all reports CHRISTIAN ,dw H755 .- Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Rifle Club 2: Coniad Staff 45 Youth Day 3. 4 Chorus 2, 33 Camera Club 2, 35 Fly Tying Club Treasurer 4. mfylfffe, Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Youth Day 3: Chizzle VVizzle: Usher 3. Love for a Carr Black hair Log, -1 Preference for Blonds Cheerfulness Manners Cheerfulness Liking black curly hair Riding on Western Ave . Long, straight hair Blushing Frequent trips to library E131 Nickname: Skyda Chosen career: Typist Grammar school: Smith Course: Commercial JOSEPH ARTHUR CHRISTIAN, JR. Nickname: Joe Chosen career: Coach Grammar school: Farrington Course: General MARGUERITE ROSE CHRISTIAN Nickname: Ireate Chosen career: Nurse Grammar school: Farrington Course: Commercial GERALD LLOYD CLARK Nickname: Jerry Chosen career: Farmer Grammar school: Riverside Course: Academic Wy yggijrgto -- NINETEEN HUNDRED STUDENT AND FORTY-ONE NAME- HISTORY NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES RAYMOND DANIEL Cl,0l1'l'll4jR Class Vice President fl-3 President Debating I, M ,, Speech making Club -I: Corridor Commission 33 Salutatorian lNlt'lUlllIIl6Z llay 1' A H R. i. C . I I . Y X . 1 gtudioumeqg , nuouncer ac 10 ,ouncll -I, Junlor Prom Llllfhen K Committee 33 Mayor Youth Day 4: Mont- ' 7nS r'i'rW' V. . nesourcefulness gomery Contest -Ig Chizzle Wizzle: Clock I'l U'l l4i SVIIUUII wllllanls Committee -'I-3 National Honor Society. Cr ursc: General i ' ff JO Q. IIAIIIIY OTTAWELL , COLE Drumming NIOUIHIUCT C0lw ' Dfgliglliring Coca Band 2, 3, -I: Orchestra l, 2, 3, -I-3 Chizzle Chosen career: Army Wizzle: Property Committee 3: Booth Com- Grammar school: Williams Argelgglgerilm 11111166 l' Course: General 5 LESLIE FRANCIS I COLFER Nickname: Les Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: llallowell Course: Commercial W I LLI A M .IA MES COLLI NS Nickname: Pickles Chosen career: Undecided Grammar school: Farrington Course: Commercial FREDERICK HOWARD COOK Nickname: Fred Chosen career: Machinist Grammar school: Williams Course: General WILLARD CLARENCE CORM IER Nickname: Chuck Chosen career: Musician Grammar school: Farrington Course: General Blond hair Grin Wit Wit Sharpshooting Country walk Teasing Dot Camp Size of his hands Making cribhage boards in man- ual training il. Sucking a pencil Playing the har- monica Perpetual smile I 141 Football LI. Baseball 2, 3, -L, Letter lg Rifle Club l, 2, 3. I 0 eiiffdff' Rifle Club 1. Football 3, 4, Letter 4: Hockey 4: Track 3, 4, Letter 3. -1-9 C Club 3, 4: Fly Tying Club 4: Senior Play 4: Olios 2. Corridor Commission 3, 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Committee 4-3 Property Committee 3' CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT HISTORY LUCIENNE DELINA Artistic ability COTE P l Nickname: Lou euteness Chosen career: Artist LIPSUCIK Grammar school: St. Augustine Course: Commercial Sf' rl 4: 45: RUTH ELINOII Band and Orchestra I, 2, 39 National Honor Dancing CBOCKETT Society 4: Triple C Club 3g Cony Cue Stall' 4: C izzle Wizzle: Olio 2: Dancing Chorus 4. fn IYSQ. ' I 1113 da ' -771 I4-Wav , Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, tter 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club Ig Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Committee 1: Usher 45 Property Committee 3: Olios 3. f77C.QQQak Triple C Club 3, 4: Chorus 4. Triple C Club 3, 4: Chorus. 'Chizzle Wizzle: Olios 4. 75 ' 1142, I Running errands for Miss Jackson Glamor Laziness Being with Puma One-sided grin L,f Dark hair Excellence at shorthand Quietness Quietness Blushing 4th period absences N I . Guitar V Broad smile Day dreaming I15l Nickname: Ruthie Chosen career: Stenographer Grammar school: Williams Course: Commercial BASIL WINFIELD CROSS Nickname: Beanie Chosen career: Forestry Grammar school: Williams Course: General EDNA LOUISE CUNNINGHAM Nickname: Eden Chosen career: Secretary Grammar school: North Whitefield Course: Commercial VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM Nickname: Ginny Chosen career: Stencgrapher Grammar school: King No. 8 Course: Commercial CAMILLE JOSEPH CYR Nickname: Cyr Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: Smith Course: Commercial CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES HISTORY - if ELMER RENE CYR . i Musical ability Nickname: Ghost Chosen career: Aviation Deep voice Drclgzstra l, 2, 3, Z3 Chizzle Wizzle: Decorat- Grammar school: Smith Hunting mg ommlnee ' ' Course: General JEANNETTE IDA CYR Comebacks Transferred from Waterville, Me. 23 Field Nickname, sacyris Hockey 3g Basketball 3g Tennis 33 Latin Club I A . Figure 23 Science Club 33 Glee Club 43 Youth Day 3: Chosen career: Airplane Student Council 3' Chinle Wizzle' Decorat- hostess Liveliness ing Committee 4. i I A Grammar school: Williams W if I6 Course: Academic - I ' , ' -1, A! fir. ll -wee., 1 df -, Y f J , I 7 I A-9 0 RAYMOND LOUIS CYR Dancing Tennis 33 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 23 Nickname: Ray Chosen career: Accountant Grammar school: Williams Course: Academic EARL RICHARD DAGGETT, JR. Nickname: Junior Chosen career: Electrician Grammar school: Longfellow Course: General JOHN PAUL DAGGETT Nickname: John Chosen career: Personnel director Grammar school: Longfellow Course: General DANIEL FRANCIS DALEY. JR. Nickname: Dan Chosen career: Aeronautical Engineer Grammar school: Farrington Course: General Variety of girls Horseback riding Jokes cl Grange activities Golf ability Qslicerj I Yelling ' Gazing at Ruth Fast driving V Ability to skip school Temper Radio Ham i161 Glee Club 2g Science Club 4-3 Vice President of Class 13 Chairman of Senior Banquet Com- mittee 53 Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Com- mittee 23 Boys' Dancing Chorus l. Mm Baseball 4, Letter 43 Chizzle Wizzlez Decorat- ing Committee 4. Football 3, 43 Hockey 1, 4g Rifle Club: Youth Day Official 3, 43 Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE, 1 AoTlvmEs NOTED Fon NAME- STUDENT HISTORY L, ROLAND LEWIS DAVIS Basketball 1, 2. Basketball I, 2: Latin Club 2g Debating Club 1, 2: Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Committ.ee 2 3 Decorating Committee 4. Www! M955 Book Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Coniad Staff 4: Band 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. fmwwzf ,wt Book Club 4. Iwi. Dramatic Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Debating 1, 2: Chizzle Wizzle: Dancing Chorus 2, 3, 4. JJWL We 7,-IMD? fd 19466 Football 1: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 4. I 74.4, 771' ' ' 0516. Skipping periods Saving bottle caps Jitterbugging Xl X., Cigarettes Doing the Stomp' ' Parties at camp f , ,f I V Playing cymbals Scurrying around Flirting Solitude M Skating at Cony Rink Shyness P. Eating Callers Flirting j L Being with Barbara Teasing Miss Mossler Pitching l 17 l Nickname: Bow Chosen career: Mechanic Grammar school: Williams Course: General SHIRLEY ELIZABETH DEAHNA Nickname: Sis Chosen career: Dietitian Grammar school: St. Mary's Course: Academic ELLA ANNETTE DODGE Nickname Rosie Chosen career: Nursing Grammar school: Williams Course: General IRENE BETTE DOE Nickname: Billy Chosen career: Nurse Grammar school: Williams Course: Commercial ELIZABETH EMMA BITA DOREY Nickname: Betty Chosen career: Teacher Grammar school: St. Mary's Course: Academic DONALD ARTHUR DOSTIE Nickname: Don't Chosen career: Mechanic Grammar school: Williams Course: General -vlWQOIiIlAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES . HISTORY WINONA l,oU1sE DOW Typing Nickname: Winnie Chosen career: Business Work Grammar school: Jell'erson Course: General WILLIAM EDWARD DUWLING Nickname: Bill Chosen career: Accountant Grammar school: Williams Course: Commercial JOSE Pll PAUL DOYK DN Nickname: Joe Chosen career: VVork in Post Ollice Grammar school: Smith Course: General RUTH SHIRLEY DBAPEAU Nickname: BIIt.hie Chosen career: Lab. Tech- IIICIHII Grammar school: Williams Course: Academic MAYBELLE ANNA DB U M M ON D Nickname Muscles Chosen carccr: Physical Education Teacher Grammar school: Smith Course: Commercial MABEL ALICE EATUN Nickname: Maybe Chosen career: Dietitian Grammar school: Pittsfield Course: Academic Hatred for boats Height LJ Driving his bro- ther's car Smile Hanging around the Corner Store Wise cracks Devilishness Corner Store Lf' Love of eating Modesty Happiness 5 X. If Boston boy friends Masculinity U nalfcctedness Driving fast .I itterbugging Joviality T131 Golf 3: Rifle Club 1: Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Committee 2: Usher 3, 4. 0'2 1 .14 ffff Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committee: Golf Team 3. Basketball 1: Latin Club 2: Coniad Staff 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committee 3. ff I MW! f A 1 'YI' , 5 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Captain 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: G. P. E. Club 3, 4: Corridor Commission 3: Chizzle Wizzle: Executive Committee 4: Booth Committee 2: Decorating Committee 3: Chairman Program Committee 4: Assistant Treasurer -1. i Wluol 'fx Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club 2: Science Club 3: Book Club 2: Coniad Stall' 4. , N +A'- CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE AcT1vn1Es NOTED Fon NAME- STUDENT HBTORY 1 ff' RUTH MARGARET in EDWARDS Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, if .1 , H Manager 45 Latin Club 1, 2: Chorus l :Student Naturalness Nldmame' Tonme Council 4, Secretary 45 Corridor Commission 3: Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Committee 3: Dancing Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 15 Triple C Club 35 Debating 25 Corridor Commission 15 Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committe 45 Booth Committee 1. ,K l f . . ul I Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 1: Bowling 45 Triple 3 Club 35 Dramatic Club 3: Latin Club 25 Debating 25 Chorus 15 Coniad 45 Class Vice President 15 Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Dom 'ttee4 fffa. Ea ketball 1, 25 Book Club 2, 3, 45 Triple C Ilub 3, 4-5 Treasurer 45 National Honor Society l M 40 mn' W Transferred from Pemetic High 4. lifle Club 1, 25 C Club 45 Baseball 1, 25 latin Club 25 Manager Hockey 45 Chizzle Vizzle: Booth Committee 25 Senior Play 4. dup Pleasing smile Unruly hair VVide-eyed stare Slightness Babyish actions Super-sophistica- tion Beautiful hair Make-up 1 f .x, I, Different shades of lipstick Drawl Shortness ij Wise cracking in class Being happy-go- lucky Drawl Hunting Pipe l19l Chosen career: Dietitian Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic AUDREY IRVING ESTABROOKS Nickname: Little Audrey Chosen career: Nurse Grammar school: Williams Course: General ELEANOB IHVING ESTABHOOKS Nickname: Speed Chosen career: Business work Grammar school: Williams Course: Academic PHYLLIS ANITA EVERETT Nickname: Nita Chosen career: Stenographer Grammar school: Bean KML. Vernonj Course: Commercial LENA ANGIE FARRELL Nickname: Anne Chosen career: Modeling Grammar school: Southwest Harbor Course: Commercial RICHARD MALCOLM FELKEH Nickname: Dick Chosen career: Aviator Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic -,WQDNIADN 5 NLNETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES , HISTORY MARJOHIE LOUISE f I- FOLSOM 4 'K I Nickname: I-Margie-' D. I Latin Club 2: Science Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: UDP GS Chorus l, 2, 3, 4' Coniad Stall' 4' Student Chosen career: Home , ' , ' , Economics Teacher Friendliness Council 1: Basketball. 1: Dramatic Club 4: Grammar School- Natlonal Honor Society: Chizzle Wizzle: Farrington I Demureness Si ing Chorus 3, 4. Course: Academic f q J ,!?1b. MARIE LOUISE L FREBURU Blond hair Class win: Triple c Club 3, 4, Dramatic Nickname: I rehurg Chumming with Club 49 UISC Clllb g, 3, 49 CIIQFIIS 2, 3. 4? . Chosen career: Teacher Alta Youth Day 3: Coniad 4: Natlonal Honor Grammar school: Hunting- ton, J. H., Brockton,Mass. Course: Commercial DONALD ROGER GAGNE Nickname: Don Chosen career: Accountant Grammar school: St. Augustine Course: Commercial PAUL EMILE GAGNON Nickname: Paul Chosen career: Coach Grammar school: St. Louis Convent, Fort Kent Course: Academic BEVERLY ELAINE GATES Nickname: Reba Chosen career: Stenographer Grammar school: Smith Course: General GLADYS EHNESTINE GERARD Nickname: Glad Chosen career: Teacher Grammar school: Vassalboro Course: General Being full of fun Good looks Smart clothes Going out of town for his girls I . Flirtations Aggressiveness Ambition Shyness Making her own clothes Bicycling Pleasing person- ality Plumpness Temper I20l Society: Chizzle Wizzle: Singing Chorus 2, 3, 1 ' Senior Play 4. VWJW: Golf 3, 4: Coniad Staff 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committee 3, 4. , 1495 I Basketball 4, Letter 4: Baseball 3: C Club 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committee 4.7 -49404, ll0V'l'l'l Book Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 777mfud, M 454 'CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT Glee Club 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4-5 Chizzle Wizzle: Singing Chorus 4. ' gywfffffe Football 3, 4, Letter 45 Hockey 45 Golf 45 Chizzle Wizzlez Booth Committee 3, 45 Chairman Senior Booth 4. ' I7 aa,- flhorus 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Coniad 45 Ihizzle Wizzle: Booth Committee 25 Singing 'lhorus 3, 4. fl ,1 WL. We X774 Flashy ties Super politeness Profile f Bicycling Listening to radio Blushing Q.. Perseverance Golf Stumpiness Fooling in library Talking I Blushing Weight lifting Swimming F ooling Ink supply Traveling to Waterville Dislike of recita- tion E211 HISTORY LAWRENCE RAYMOND GERVAIS Nickname: Larry Chosen career: Navy Grammar school: Smith Course: Commercial CHARLES AUGUSTIN GILBERT Nickname: Charlie Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: St. Augustine Course: Commercial ROBERT JOSEPH GOLDEN Nickname: Peanut Chosen career: Golfer Grammar school: St. Mary's Course: General FRANCES EMILY GOODWIN Nickname: Fran Chosen career: Secretary Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic LAUREAT ORELIEN GOSSELIN Nickname: Goose Chosen career: Metal Worker Grammar school: St. Augustine Course: General GLADYS MARGARET GOVE Nickname: Charlie Chosen career: Stenographer Grammar school: Cony Rural Course: Commercial CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDE NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES HISTORY ARDENA LUCILLE CY, GRANT , Dancing :nw Nickname: Dena Chosen career: Telephone operator Grammar school: Farrington Course: General CLARENCE STANLEY GRANT Nickname: Grant Chosen career: Undecided Grammar school: Good Will Course: General MARILYN ALICIA GRAVES Nickname: Patty Chosen career: Nursing Grammar school: Holmes School Course: Commercial MERLE ALFRED GRIFFIN Nickname: lVlose Chosen career: U. S. Navy Grammar school: Coopers Mills Course: General lVl ADELY N LUCILLE I l R IM SI IAW Nickname: Nl aggie Chosen career: Undecided Grammar school: Williams Course: General l'IIll.ll' GUERETTE Nickname: Phil Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: Smith Course: Commercial f Writing to Georgia Smiling g, Mop of hair Love of New York Cards and tobacco Jewelry g Roller skating Boy friends sy I Being a quiet farmer Long legs Unexpected re- marks Raising the devil Being happy-go- lucky Liking a bus driver Fooling with ' 'Goose Hard work Stare i221 Junior Prom Committee 3: Coniad Stall' Chizzle Wizzle: Dancing Chorus 2, 3, 4-. fmf IWZ. f 1' Rifle Club 25 Fly Tying Club 4. Chizzle Wizzle: Property Committee 3. NDWIIFHQ.. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT HISTORY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, BX Letter 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 33 . JOHN BEVERLY Rifle Club 1: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, Tf'0 lb0fle HAINE5 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3: Youth Day , , 33 Debatgng 1, 2 3 Cony Cue Stall' 33 Coniad BQIOTHREIKIO OTSQ Nickname: Johnny Stall' 43 lass President I: Representative to ma flwefsa 'S S , Chamber of Commerce 4: U. of M. Speaking Chosen Career' Lawyer Contest 3: W.C.T.U. Essay Contest 2: Ffankness Grammar school: Dexter National Honor Society: Class Prophecy: C N . A 1 . Chizzle Wizzle: Olios I, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. nurse' Ca' emm I Mm.. - , g -Lf ,Zh Transferred from Waterville 4. , N47 Transferred from Central High, North New Portland 3: Chorus 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committe 4. 17994 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Tennis 2, 33 Bowling 3: G. P. E. Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3: Latin Club 1, 23 Debating Club 2, 49 Chorus lg Coniad Stall' 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Com- mittee 3. ' fi ,fin Latin Club 2, Science Club 3: Chorus I: Coniad Staff 4: Bowling team 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Dancing Chorus 2, 4. f' I 954g flgafng f7'ff6. Chewing matches Arriving late Collecting wagon wheels Wit IX Writing poems Unprepared lessons U. of M. boy friends Dual personality Toeing out Individuality Blind dates Squeezing her books Variety of shoes Sophistication Beautiful hair I23l WILLIAM MELVIN HAMLIN Nickname: Bill Chosen career: Mechanic Grammar school: E. Vassalboro Course: General ROBERT BOYD HAWKINS Nickname: Bob Chosen career: Dentist Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic MURIEL ARLENE HEWETT Nickname: Muriel Chosen career: Dietitian Grammar school: North New Portland Course: General JOAN SEYMOUR HIDDEN Nickname: Joanie Chosen career: Journalist Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic FRANCES FREDELLA HILTON Nickname: Fran Chosen rareer: Designer Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES HISTORY X CALVIN LEE Belonginlg. to orig- HINKLIQY mal llvlvefsallsirs Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Nickname: Cal Chosen career: Architect Grammar school: Chelsea Course: Academic RICHARD FOSSET Hl N K LEY Nickname: Dick Chosen career: Architect Grammar school: Lincoln Course: General EDWARD MILFORD HOLDEN Nickname: Eddie Chosen career: Engineer Grammar school: Williams Course: Commercial JAMES PAUL HOWIESON Nickname: Jimmy Chosen career: Pro. Golfer Grammar school: Farrington Course: General FRANK EDWARD HOYT Nickname: Rus Chosen career: DairynIan Grammar school: Williams- Course: General RAYMOND CHAR LES HUMES Nickname: Ray Chosen career: Athletic Coach Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic Crazy remarks Going to movies .lx fi' l , If V Belonging to orig- inal Universalists Being relaxed A Cowlick l . If Blushing Doing a good job in Chizzle Wizzle Being one of the Murphy Gang Courage Love of Golf Hardness of head . T, Chewing gum Ford Fishing Running Short curly hair Ambition l24l Rifle Club l, 2: Coniad Staff 4: C Club 4: Tennis 2: Chizzle Wizzle: Property Commit- , X767 te 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Track 3, 4, Letter 4: Baseball 4, Letter 4: Corridor Com- Inission 4: C Club 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Ush 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Baseball 2, Manager 3: C Club 4: Coniad Stall' 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Pr sident 4, Us er 3. Z? 191l'. Football 3, 4, Letter 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Committee 1: Property Com- mittee 3: Usher 4. Glee Club 3, 4: Vice President 4: Rifle Club 3: Coniad Staff 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Chorus 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Chor s l, 2, 3: Olios 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: C Club 3, 4: Football letter 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Property Committee 4. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED Fon NAME - STUDENT HISTORY C gg LESTER RAYMOND lay I . features HUNTLEY, Ja. Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Book Binding Club 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Coniad Stall' 11-. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Football 13 Glee Club lg Attended Hebron 2. Triple C Club 3, 4. .rf Field Hockey 2: Basketball 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Council Secretary 4g Chizzle Wizzle: Olios 4g Decorating Committee 3. .mdfihavsrvz I7 77 A' 'Y4 Subtle humor Sandy hair lf! Boyish ambitions Chewing gum G iggling Lipstick Freckles Love of swimming Cigarettes Playing Cards Way with women Straight walk Liking tall dark boys Being unorthodox Long blond hair Sweet voice Liking Archie E251 Nickname: Les Chosen career: Musician or Advertiser Grammar school: Farrington MARY ELIZABETH HU NTRESS Nickname: Mary Chosen career: Newspaper reporter Grammar school: Emery CBiddefordD Course: Coinmercial MARY JOSEPIIINE HUR LEY Nickname: Mary Chosen career: Nurse Grammar school: District No. 7 Course: General VAUGHN CURTIS IRVING Nickname: Sanka Chosen career: Undecided Grammar school: Smith Course: General G LOR IA M ARG U ERITTE J EN N ESS Nickname: ' 'Porky Chosen career: Stenographer Grammar school: Farrington Course: Commercial BEVERLY MAE JONES Nickname: Billie Chosen career: Aviatrix Grammar school: Farrington Course: General CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES HISTORY DOROTHY JORDAN N-.k . H --D tj' Demureness x Q ' yu 'mlm .lr I ' . Cony Cue Stall 3, I3 Latin Club 2, National Chosen career. llfhlllg' 5hy Snnle Honor Society. Grammar school: , , , Iran-ingwn I+ alrmmdedness Course: Academic NORMAN HOWARD - K AA KJE Wisecracks - Nickname: Cuke Beau Brummell Chosen career: Clothing appearance Transferred from Leominster, Mass. 4 Salesman Being lg ladies- M , I Vrammar scl1ool: man. gnboj ILeominstcr, Mass. 65 City Course: General STASIA JULIA KAFEI' Turned-up nose Nickname: Stasia Bicycling Chosen carccr: Typist Grammar school: Smith Ixmumg Course: I leneral PAULINE JOYCE KATON Frequent trips to Hallowell Nickname: Polly Chosen career: Nursing Grammar school: Farrington Course: General JOHN HENRY KATSIKAS Nickname: Johnny Chosen career: Chemical Engineer Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic RICHARD GOODWIN KENDALL Nickname: Dick Chosen career: Research Chemist Grammar school: Butler Portland Course: Academic v Talking about boys Chunky build ,w I 1 Os tentatious laughter Nlathelnatical ability Curly, black hair Wisecracks Going with Mary Grin l26l Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committee 33 Chorus 3. Football 2, 3, 4, Letter -1-3 C Club -1: Chorus 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Glee Club 23 Chizzle Wizzle: Olios 23 Chorus 1, 2. -WYMVM I fffj Football 2, 3, lt, Letter -I-3 Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, -L, Letter 3, 43 Tennis 1, 25 C Club el-g Science Club 3: Cony Cue Stall' 3, 4-5 Class Vice President 3g Class President 43 National Honor Society, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Youth Day 33 Chizzle Wizzle: Chairman of Sophomore Booth Committee 2g Ulios 2, 3. ' K f?f6':n YL, CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT HISTORY MARY KENNON Helpfulness N. H U Triple c Club 3, Chizzle Wizzle: Booth com- S,,,,,,, 'Ckname' Maw , mittee 4. ' Chosen career: Undecided Cheerfulness Grammar school: Transfer from South Portland Course: General Af' 12 ASHLEY KIMBALL Timidness Work at State Nickname: Ash House Chosen career: Electrician ' Going with Woody Grammar school: Smith Course: General K I GEBARD ROBERT Efficiency ,V LABBE Track 2, 3, Manager 3, C Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2. Triple C Club 3, 4: Coniad Staff 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3: Coniad Stall' 4: Vice President National Honor Society 4 Senior Banquet C mmittee 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Usher 4. 'ZL444f,4U14qZT7f'?i3 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: C Club 3, 4: Chizzle Wizzle Usher 33 Property Committee 3. Being well dressed Arguments with French teachers Waterville associ- ates Waddle Love of sweets Track Ability Splendid physique Unlifted eyebrows Car Loud voice Speed l27l Nickname: Jeff Chosen career: Dentist Grammar school: St. Augustine Course: Academic LORRAINE YVETTE LECLAIR Nickname: Lorry Chosen career: Stenographer Grammar school: St. Augustine Course: Commercial ROLAND LECAIR Nickname: Red Chosen career: Engineer Grammar school: St. Augustine Course: Academic EMILE PETER LEMIEUX Nickname: Pouner Chosen career: Undecided Grammar school: Williams Course: General CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NAME- NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES HISTORY GLORIA ANNETTE I.aIvIIaUx . 455.- Nickname: Glo Chosen teacher: Teacher Grammar school: St. Augustine Course: Academic JOSEPHINE MARY LEPIANKA Nickname: Jo Chosen career: Private Secretary Grammar school: Chelsea Course: Commercial if BARBARA JEAN LISHNESS Nickname: Tissy Chosen career: Designer Grammar school: Smith Course: Commercial ROY EDWARD LIVINGSTONE. JR. Nickname: Doc Chosen career: Aviator Grammar school: Farrington Coiu'se: General R lT A ELIZABETH LOUTEN Nickname: Rita Chosen career: Sbenographer Grammar school: St. lVlary's Course: Commercial GLORIA ARLENE LYNCH Nickname: Glo Chosen career: Home Economics Teacher Grammar school: Farrington Course: Commercial Reading Brains Excellent French Figure Rapid walk Cute Smile ' 1 ,X Her 4M lines in the Senior Play Resolution to be glamorous? Liking dimples Haircut Dancing Being a lady killer? Reserved Walking Eating Height Cynical grin Making friends easily E231 National Honor Society 4: Latin Club 2: Cony Cue 3, 4: Coniad 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Senior Play Prompter 4: Graduation Speaker. AML filo M Uf Triple C Club 4. Basketball 1, 2: Field Hockey 1: Triple C Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: One Act Play 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Senior Play 4. Book Club 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Debating Club 3: Radio Council 3: Chizzle Wizzle: End Man 3: Senior Play 4: Decorating Committee 2. m mv, I4-Ia., Book Club 2, 3, 4: Triple C Club 3, 4. . gf 1 1' 7 742, Basketball 1, 2: Triple C Club 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Coniad Stall' 4: National Honor Society. CONIAD -- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT HISTORY x ff' I I -' , Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, C, 1 4' LUCILE AUNES Letter 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, 4, 'lgg e LYNCH G.P.E. 3, 4, Coniad 4, Corridor Commission Staying at Comer Nickname: -Lou 3, Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committee 3, Store i , B th C mu 4 Chosen career. Nurse oo om 1 ee . Short steps Grammar school: St. Mary's Course: General yf ' ff RUSSELL PHILIP Wonderful disposi- LYON Science Club 3, Coniad Editor 4, Cony Cue tion I H H Staff 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle: Property Com- N k, 1 Nmlmame: RUSS mittee 3. Zlirngfa mg dn Chosen career: Chemist ' . Grammar school: Smith Krggfgxzishls Course: Academic Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 33 GERALDINE BEHNICE Bowling 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary of B ,un v MacBURNIE Student Council 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra U mme Nickname, .6Gerry,, 2, 3, 4, Coniad Stall' 4, National Honor Quiet way Cl ' U ' ' U i i, I i Society, Commencement Speaker, Chizzle . . n when Ldreer' m emi ei Wizzle: Decorating Committee 3, Booth Llkmg 3 Certam Gfa'm'Uaf School: Smith Committee 4. ' ! ,J hurdle' Course: Academic ffl-0141, I f 7216. I fi' Football l, 2, 3, -1, Letter 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Letter 4, Debating 1, Cony Cue Staff 4, Coniad Staff 4, Corridor Commission 1, 4, C Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Class Gifts, Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committee 4, Property Committee 35 Senior may 4. Chorus 4 ,Mfg Orchestra 4, Chorus 3, 4. Belonging to original Univer- salists Nonchalance Going stag , I X . . W Youth Naturally curly hair Flying around Always hurrying Mighty stride Guitar I29I RICHARD LINCOLN MacDONALD Nickname: Dick Chosen career: Chemical Engineer Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic FRANCIS ROSE MADDEN Nickname: Franny', Chosen career: Stenographer Grammar school: J clferson Course: Commercial ADA STATIBA MALCOLM Nickname: Peggy Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: Weeks Mills CChinaJ Course: Commercial QQNIAD fgggNINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES HISTORY RICHARD FRANKLIN Q H ' h MASON mg t Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: C Club 3, 4: Nickname: Dick Belonging to orig- Coniad Stall' 4: Senior Banquet Committee Chosen career: Engineer 1HH1Uf11vefSH11StS 4: Youth Day 3: Band 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Grammar school: Smith Arguing Booth Committee 4' Course: Academic ROLAND LANDER MASON Skill at inventing Nickname: Holly nicknames Ch. I W. I U h 3 D I C Chosen career: President of Gossiping mitI:Zee4. ,zz ei S er I ecomtmg om- Senate Grammar school: Williams Course: General ETHELYNE l'lLIZABE'I'H lVlcCGNE Nickname: Hun Chosen career: Stenographer Grammar school: Williams Course: Commercial CARL HAMILTON lVlcCOUR'I'NEY Nickname: Hammy Chosen career: Naval Ollicer Grammar school: Farrington Course: General EDNA NIAY lVlcCURDY Nickname: Eddie Chosen career: Telephone operator Grammar school: North Whitefield Course: Commercial RAY MOND STANLEY McDONALD Nickname: Mac Chosen career: U. S. Navy Grammar school: Farrington Course: General Keeping quiet in library Ford coupe Sidewise glances Living up to her nickname Artistic ability That quiet man- ner' ' Skipping school :ff Silence Liking dances at Jefferson Independence l R' . Arguing with Bill Macomber Woman hating Story telling E301 Nov: 19'-IJL. WW M sf! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: G.P.E.. Club 3, 4: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: 'Cony Cue Staff 4: National Honor Society: Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Com- mittee 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: C Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Camera Club 3: Cony Cue Stall' 3, 4: Coriiad Stall' 4: Corridor Com- mission 2, 3: Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Com- mittee l, 3: Art Committee 4: Olios 3: Deco- rating Committee 3g Chorus 2, 3. Chorus 3, 4. Football 3, 4: Baseball 3. Q QQ'g'.'. Cv.,,,y., CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE Acnvrnss NOTED Foe NAME- STUDENT HBTORY X - ALBERT EUGENE . M-KEN EY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Club 14 C081-lllwz under- l N Classmen Nickname: Al Track 3, 4, Letter 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Camera Club 2, 3: One Act. Play Contest 3: Chizzle Wizzle: Chorus 1, 2: Property Committee alt. WWA, , 17 4? Football 1. Camera Club 2. Mao 9d7M7!Q. ,wi Track l, 2, 3, 4-, Letter 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3: C Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2: President Fly Tying Club 45 Football 2, 3: Chizzle W izzle: Decorating Committee 2, 3: Singing Chorus ' M 2. Jtwmwb Track 1, 2, 3, rt, Letter 2, -lg Football 5, Letter S: C Club 2, 3, 4, 5. jffopffff fm, Seaman's walk Gentle voice I Cars Brunettes Daydreaming Writing to Gardi- ner , Friendliness Busby brown hair 1 I Fishing Trips to Sidney Farmer's stride xv, A Golf '. Skating Walking Pipe ' , I , Track achieve- ments Small legs l 31 l Chosen career: Navy Radio Operator Grammar school: Williams Course: General ROBERT CHARLES MEIGS Nickname: Bob Chosen career: Mechanic Grammar school: Williams Course: General RUTH ARLINE MILLER Nickname: Ruthie Chosen career: Beauty Culture Grammar school: Smith Course: General FOST ER B ROW' N M l LLIGAN Nickname: Bunghole Chosen career: Post Office Worker Grammar school: Farrington Course: General EARL VINCENT MITTON Nickname: Mit Chosen career: Pattern Maker Grammar school: Longfellow Course: General ASA CLAYTON MORSE Nickname: Ace Chosen career: Army Grammar school: Williams Course: General CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED STUDENT AND FORTY-ONE NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES HISTORY i JOHN EDGAR ,. MORRIS Niokmiiiio: Eddie Ambition 'nook 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Football 1, 2g Chosen career: Laborer Continual running Chizzle Wizzle: Property Committee 4. Grammar school: Q . Farrington t portsmanship Course: General JOSEPH CHARLES M MURPHY N l . ' HJ H ervousnbss Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 41 N'Ck'w 'e- ew l Being with Bmy Baseball 1, C ciub 3, 4g Coniad star 4g Cblgsen give-ffl I hwlval Perkins Student Council 1, 2, 35 cnizao wiuui: 'rec r Executive Committee 4-5 Chairman Deco- Grammar school: Williams Sudden growth ra 'ng Committee 4: Booth Committee 1, 3. Course: General t QM, l RICHARD WILLIAM r Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, MURPHY Letter 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 2, 4, . Speed Letter 2 4- Hocke 3- C Club 2 3 4 N' ,k I: HD ,kW w 1 y 1 1 v 9 ,M name .lg Apparent bashful- President 4: Coniad Stall' 43 Corridor Com- f 'S'm a f '- P'f f'n ness mission 3, Chizzle wizzioi Executive com- Grammar school: Williams Course: General CONSTANCE MAY NILES Nickname: Connie Chosen career: Nursing Grammar school: Williams Course: General ROBERT TOZIER NOYES Nickname: Bob Chosen career: Post Oilice Grammar school: North Waldoboro Course: General JOHN STANLEY OWCARZ Nickname: Johnny Chosen career: Undecided Grammar school: Williams Course: General A way with girls if Doing her home- work Listening to or- chestras Laughing 'Y Truck Gawkiness Country stride lv 1 'ff Antics, home room period Having his name mispronounced Round face l 32 l mittee 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4: Chairman Freshman Booth 1. iZ Nag 144-Z. Glee Club 1, 2g Chizzle Wizzle: Chorus 2. '2j2a,zz,Je,a.Q, 19 1,45 Baseball 3, 4, Letter 4. Nowdlfad- 3.1 Yr T sr er ..., 1 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT HISTORY Size ir' WALTER AUGUSTUS . . . . NOYES fJ0IllIllBI'Cll-lllllllg' Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committee 4. homework Nickname: Little Noise Fishing Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: North Waldoboro Course: General 5 I Football 2, 3, 4, Letter -I-3 C Club 43 Track 2, 3: Basketball 13 Chorus 13 Youth Day 33 Chizzle Wizzle: End Man 1, 2, 43 Usher 33 Olios 2, 4. Band 2, 3, 43 Coniad Stall' 4. '77 . www-4' it 3 M. ff 5,,4Z,2,,?,fuq Zhorus 3, 4. 1 z 9 72 lasketball lg Bowling team 43 Book Club 1, E3 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 2: Science llub 33 Chorus 13 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Coniad Stall' 43 Chizzle Wizzle: Art Committee 3, 43 J ' Ii' C AH, 4. ecora :ng ommi ee ,af ,ff Good looks Ability to get girls Dancing Odd first name Embarrassment Wrinkled forehead V. Singing Fooling in the library Smile pf Skating Impulsi veness Foolish questions 6 lfaivm. 'Me-A. a m ' , 1f1s'5f iw 'rack I, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Football , 2, 3, , Letter 3, 4-3 Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4, .etter 2, 43 Hockey 33 Baseball 1, 23 Corridor Iommission 2: Student Council 33 C Club , 3, 4-3 Vice President 4: Rifle Club 1, 23 'ly Tying Club 43 Chizzle Wizzle: General Ihairman Booth Committee 33 Head Usher 4. k. 1. Athletic Ability Nickname Being with Dick l33l FREDERICK HOWARD OWEN. JR. Nickname: Fred Chosen career: Army Grammar school: Smith Course: General IRENEE PATENAUDE Nickname: Rene Chosen career: Aviator Grammar school: 3 St. Augustine Course: Academic BERNICE MURIEL PATTERSON Nickname: Bunny Chosen career: Nursing Grammar school: Riverside Course: Commercial RACHEL LOWE PAYNE Nickname: Rae Chosen career: Interior Decorator Grammar school: Shawmut, Fairfield Course: Academic LLOYD KNEELAND PRIME Nickname: Gutso Chosen career: Plumber Grammar school: Williams Course: General wil'- CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED STUDENT AND FORTY-ONE NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES HISTORY CONSTANCE BAYNES . .lumpy walk Nickname: Connie Chosen career: Stenographer Nervousness Triple C Club 4: Chorus I' 3' Grammar school: Smith Alluring Voice Course: Commercial GLORIA MAIXGABET iff Basketball 1: Hockey I: Chorus 1: Tennis 2: s. ll ICE Nickname: Glo Chosen career: Private Ser retary Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic ELDON FOSTER RISSEH Nickname: lliss Chosen carcer: Doctor Grammar school: Boothbay Harbor Courcs: Academic CIIHISTINE YVETTE RODRIGUE Nickname: Chris Chosen career: Business Grammar school: Smith Course: General IIEHBERT OLIVER HOLLINS Nickname: Herb Chosen career: Undecided 1 lrammar school: Washington Course: General FRANCES MARGARET RUSSELL Nickname: Frannie Chosen career: Physical Ed. teacher Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic Stunning looks Pleasing person- ality Going steady Tousled hair Hesitating speech Talking in study halls if Odd shades of lipstick Coal-black hair Rolling eyes Country drawl Loud voice Singing E!! Cheerfulness Stubbornness Freckles D341 Latin Club 2: Debating Club 1, 2: Tripk: C Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: One Act Play Contest 3: Bowling 3: Coniad Stall' 4: Class Gifts 4: Chizzle Wizzles Booth Committee 3: Decorating Committee 4: Prompter of Senior Play 4. QWYJI 1-H.. Latin Club 2. Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 3: Movie Club 1 Chorus 2: Chizzle Wizzle: Chorus 3: Senioi Play 4. -711 i X174 One Act Play Contest 4. Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Bowling 3, 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Tennis 1, 2, I 4: G.P.E. Club 4: Latin Club 2: Science Clu 3: Cheer-leader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Chizz Wizzle: Program Committee 4: Chorus 1, I CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT HISTORY REUEL EDWARD RUSSELL Football 1, 2, 4. Chizzle Wizzle: Usher 4. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2 : Science Club 3: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Chizzle Wizzle Ch us 2 3 4 WIQJ , my Rifle Club l, 2, 3: Chizzle Wizzle: Property Committee 4. Chizzle Wizzle: Dancing Chorus 3, 4. git? n7,uC I 7 Vex, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Direct Stare Sense of humor Quiet, reserved manner Jumping Laughing Good personality V Preference for a blond athlete Riding Shopping Curly hair , Fishing withZ!Mr. Thurlow Belonging to Boy Scouts ily I Tap dancing Figure Strut Individuality Changing resi- dence Tight skirts I 35 1 Nickname: Bot Chosen career: Machinist Grammar school: Williams Course: General LORENZO LOUIS ST. HILAIRE Nickname: Larry Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: St. Augustine Course: Commercial BARBARA ADELLE SAVAGE Nickname: Bobby Chosen career: Teaching Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic EVERETT ELWELL SAVAGE Nickname: B, B. Chosen career: Machinist Grammar school: F arrlngton Course: General HILDEGARD GERTRUDE SEEHAGEN Nickname: Hilda Chosen career: Aviation Grammar school: Williams Course: Commercial BARBARA HELEN of SEIGAR2 L 2,0144 N igcniiiiie: Barbs Chosen career: Clerical Work Grammar school: Farrington Course: General AND FORTY ONE F yy fiqktgmvi-I NINETEEN HUNDRED y qi pk - STUDENT NAME - HISTORY BARBARA HELEN SHAW Nickname: Barb Chosen career: Typist Grammar school: Williams Course: Commercial BEATIHCE EDWINA SHAW Nickname: Bea Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: Farrington Course: Commercial D. UBSULA SHELDON Nickname: Scrubby Chosen career: Lab. Techni- cian Grammar school: Williams Course: Academic MILTON HERBERT SLACK Nickrtame: Bed Chosen career: Aviator Grammar school: Farrington Course: General HELEN FBANCES SMALL Nickname: Smally Chosen career: Physical Education Teacher Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic GEORGE OTIS SM ITll. JR. Nickname: Bud Chosen career: Business Grammar school: Smith Course: General NOTED FOR Good Looks Domcstically in- chned llescrvedness Perseverance Sportsmanship Lack of lip stick Hating Men Toeing out Braids df lx!! lied hair Playing hookie Sharpshooting Flirting I Athletics Sense of Humor A. Wit Sail ears Being Fred T urn- cr's yes man E361 ACTIVITIES Corridor Commission l: Triple C Club 33 Glee Club 2, 3: Chizzle Wizzle: Dancing Chorus tg Chorus 1, 2, 3. A fildf IVVJL M J 1749? Field hockey manager al-Q Basketball 45 Corri- dor Commission 'lg Chizzle Wizzle: Program Committee -lf. ff!! Field Hockey 2, 3: Basketball l, 23 Latin Club 2: Cony Cue 1, 2, 3: Editor Cue 43 Coniad -1: Junior Prom Committee 33 W.C. T.U. Essay Contest 23 Chizzle Wizzle: Dancing Chorus -tg National Honor Society. Hillc Club,l, 2, 3: Youth Day 3. 44, ,at , 1744 Field Hockey 1, 2. 3, -l, Letter 3, -1-3 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, At, Letter 3, -tg Bowling 3, 4g Tennis 2, -tg G.P.E. Club 2, 3, 'tg Dramatic Club 4: Lat.in Club 23 Glee Club 2g Science Club 33 Debating Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 23 Chairman Jlmior Prom Committee 3: Cony Cue Staff 3, 45 Student Council 3, 43 Secretary of Class lg D.A.H. Good Citizenship Candidate -lg Phillips Cup 3: National Honor Society: Chizzle Wizzle: Executive Committee 3, 4: Art Committee lg O 'os 3. 'C 1? Ab' lliile Club 1.- X x , Q I CONIAD - NINETEEN' HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED Fon NAME - STUDENT HISTORY H . RICHARD IVICLELLAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter I, C Club I, Varwty Of Hlfls SMITH Basketball 2: Golf 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Youth Day 3: Coniad Stall' 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committee 3: Usher 44: End Man 1, . 1770? Wmwl, 1441 Triple C Club 3, 4: Book Club 4: Chorus 3, 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Singing Chorus 3, 4. Triple C Club 3, 4: Coniad Staff-1: Nat- ional Honor Socie y. s Z. , fm. Hockey 1: Basketball 1, 2: Tennis 3: Dra- matic Cluh 49 Debating 1, 4. Triple C Club 3. Af1frf!?f2.. X72-42. -9-444 Convulsive laugh- ter Queer physique Hunting Tin lizzie Light blond hair IJ, Interest in movies Reading all the latest books Sportsmanship Brilliance M eekness Efliciency 'X kj. Smallness Trips to New York Cooking Avoiding boys Wearing flashy colors Living in the country E371 I Nickname: Dick Chosen career: Architect Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic ROLAND MERRILL SMITH Nickname: Blondy Chosen career: Army Grammar school: Lincoln Course: Commercial WALTER GORDON SMITH Nickname: Smitty Chosen career: Airplane Nlechanic Grammar school: Winter CChelseaJ Course: Commercial EDNA MAE SPECK Nickname: Edna Chosen career: Secretary Grammar school: Fairfield North Course: Commercial BEATRICE LOUISE SPENCER Nickname: Bea Chosen career: Social Service Worker Grammar school: Williams Course: General ARLENE ESTER SPROUL Nickname: Arlene Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: Erskine Course: Commercial CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NAME- HISTORY NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES MARGARET EVELYN Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Basket- STACKPOLE , ball l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Ca tain 4: Tennis Curb' half I, 2, 3, Letter 3: Bowling 'lpeam 3, 4: Sec. Nic-kname: Peg . G.P.E. 4, Latin Club 2: Science Club 3: Cl x .OU mn I Boylsh basketball Band 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Jimior Prom 'fiffen uiffier' Bupa ' 8 Style Committee 3: Student Council 2: Corridor lerulm' L. . . Commission 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Booth 4: Grammar school: Williams 'king muslc Decorating Committee 3: National Honor Course: Academic 'ew' - 7 7' ' ' PHILIP wY1,1,1E STACKPOLE Nickname: Phil Chosen career: Civil Engineer Grammar school: WilliamS Course: Academic COURTLAND ROY STILES Nickname: Cort Chosen career: Undertaker Grammar school: IVI aria Clark Course: General WESLEY ALBION STBAT TON Nickname: Wes Chosen career: Teaching Grammar school: East Millinocket Course: General JOSEPH EDWIN STURGIS Nickname: Sboogie Chosen career: Mechanic Grammar school: Whitefield Course: General BARBARA FRANCES SWEETLAND Nickname: Barb Chosen career: Undecided Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic Musical talent Snappy clothes Ability to talk a blue streak 1 l,i Mussed hair If Swing band fiend Liking the girls Chewing gum Delivering mes- sages Initiative if Flirting Bumuling cigar- ettes Incessant talking N gf! Trips to Gardiner Liking life Driving around i381 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club 2: Cony Cue Stall' 3, 4: Coniad Stalf 43 Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 33 National Honor Society: Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Committee 2: Olios 2, 3: Senior Play: National Honor Society. if a Track 3, 4, Letter 4: Youth Day 3: Chizzle Wizzle: Usher 3. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Chorus lg Coniad Stall' 4. ' , fm. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT Rifle Club 3. Field Hockey 1. aww Chorus: Youth Day Clerk 3. Teasing Grin Lethargy Size Ford coupe Humor 5, Red hair Temper Working ldf' Roller skating Bandbox appear- ance Nice hair Clothes Chorus lg Movie Club lg Dramatic Club 49 Cuteness Coniad Staff 4: Youth Day 3: Chizzle Wizzle: i ' i i , Decorating Committee. Rlggigi In Jlm 5 772 f f 2 - rw sf ' V1 W7 5 'Z M Queer grin ' Shyness W!! Carpentering i391 HISTORY RICHARD DEAN SWIFT Nickname: Swifty Chosen career: Carpenter Grammar school: South Windsor Course: General GEORGE EDWARD THEBERGE Nickname: Shrimp Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: Smith Course: Commercial ARLENE HAZEL THOMAS Nickname: Tommie Chosen career: Cashier Grammar school: Smith , Course: Commercial MARCIA EVELYN TILLSON Nickname: Marsh Chosen career: Stenographer Grammar school: Smith Comse: Commercial GERINE LEONA TOULOUSE Nickname: Gerry Chosen career: Business College Grammar school: Coaticook Boarding Course: General HOWARD WHITING K TROW Nickname: Howard Chosen career: Carpenter Grammar school: Farrington Course: General I --1 e,,eeH0N1P51? ,f EINETEEN HUNDREDL STUDENT AND FORTY-ONE NAME- NOTHDFOR AUHWTES HBTORY M A 1+:uor:N1f: mm. X' Till IEWOHTI IY Springy walk Nickname: Gene Chosen career: Forester Grammar school: St. Augustine Course: General ANTONIA AGNES TRYTEK. Nickname: 'l'onil' Chosen career: Hairdresser Grammar school: St. Mary's Course: Commercial DOROTHY ADA TURNER Nickname: Dot Chosen career: Stenographer Grammar school: Erskine Course: Commercial MARY EM MA TURNER Nickname: Shortie Chosen career: Home demonstration agent Grammar school: Williams Course: General M ETHYI, TURNER Nickname: Met Chosen career: Professor Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic HOB ERT WESLEY TU RNER Nickname: Bob Chosen career: Mechanical Engineer Granunar school: VVilliams Course: Academic Day dreaming Being only boy in French class Legs Disposi lion Whispering Stagefright Coiil ure Studiousness J ollity Plumpness Assisting Miss Hayes Scholastic ability Knee-length socks Wit M Dimple Blushing lndustriousness i401 Chizzle Wizzle: Decorating Committee 3. 77I4fyuJffv0, 14542, - .- Field Hockey l, 2, 4, Letter -tg Basketball l, 29 Chorus 2: Chizzle Wizzle: Senior Play fl-. W ' ffaiffg 'ii A Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball lg Triple C Club 3, -lt: Book Club 1, 2: National Honor Society -1 ,Q 17642. 2144 1732 Triple MC Club: Book ' ub. I f C VJ. I Basketball l, 2: Band 3g Latin Club 2: Chorus 1: Dramatic Club 3, -tg Debating Club lg Junior Prom Committee 3: Assistant Editor Coniad fl: National Honor Society. Dramatic Club 49 President Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, al-3 Radio Council 4: Youth Day 3: Cony Cue Stall: Student Council 2, 43 Class President 3: W.C.T.U. Essay Contest 2: National Honor Society, President -L: Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Committee lg Se ' xr Play -L 7 X194 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT HISTORY I 3 pf If ARTHUR JOSEPH Working Triple C Club 3, ft: President 4. Band 2, 3, 411. Track 2, 3, 4-5 Triple C Club: Coniad Stall' 4: National Honor Society 4: Chizzle Wizzle: t Committee 2 3: Usher 4. 'N 3 glmg-UVA l i 'ls . Football l, 2. 3, 4, Letter 4: Track l. 2, 3, Letter 33 Golf 3, -11: Basketball 1: C Club 3, -1: Youth Day 2: Student Council lg Chizzle Wizzle: Booth Committee 4. Field Hockey lg Tennis 1: Bowling 3: Camera Club 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, -1: Coniad Stall' 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Singing Chorus 4: A?Connnittee l, 3, 4. J,L7ww.s Mass. girl friends Arguments with Mr. T hurlow Travels Quiet manner Emphasizing R's Thrifty Having individual ideas Winking Long dresses Quietness Liking jewelry V' Integrity Caddying Uncomhed hair Artistic ability Numerous boy- friends Liking lollypops l 41 l Nickname: Art Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: St. Augustine Course: General DEAN SHELDON VOSBURG Nickname: Dean Chosen career: Aeronautical Engineering Grammar school: Hawthorne Junior High, Milwaukee, W iseonsin Course: Academic EDWARD JOSEPH WAGNER Nickname: Ed Chosen career: Bookkeeping Grammar school: Mary Curley, Boston, Nlass. Course: Commercial NELLIE THERESE WARREN Nickname: Bunny Chosen career: Teacher Grammar school: Riverside Course: Academic EDWARD JOSEPH ALBERT WASHUK Nickname: Ed Chosen career: Athletic coach Grammar school: St. lVlary's Course: General GERALDINE ELSIE WELCH Nickname: Gerry Chosen career: Occupational Therapist Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NAME - NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES HISTORY BENJAMIN EDWAIID ' 1 7742, was'roN . Nickname: Eddie Chosen career: Aviator Grammar school: Williams Course: Commercial PHYLLIS MARGARET Wl IITE Nickname: Phil Chosen career: Social Service Worker Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic HA LCYON ESTH ER WH ITTEN Nickname: Hal Chosen career: Bookkeeper Grammar school: Mexico Junior High Course: Commercial WILFRED WILLAIXD WHITTEN Nickname: Willy Chosen career: Band leader Grammar school: Williams Course: General ERNESTI N E W l DDC ,ES Nickname: Stenie Chosen career: Private Secretary Grammar school: Dexter Course: Commercial NATALIE WILDER Nickname: Nat Chosen career: Chemist Grammar school: Smith Course: Academic Good humor Being faithful Conscientiousness , iv! Laughing Writing notes Rugged build Brains Walk Modesty S!!! Following dance orchestras con- tinually Heart-wrecking rendition of Sweet Adeline Many ferns Going with Phil Sweetness Ny Wardrobe V , Short skirts Midget radio Face-splitting grin E421 'fn , !74! Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3: Tennis 2: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Coniad Staff 4: Youth Day 3: One Act Play Contest: Chizzle Xwizzlez Booth Con ittee 3: Olios 2, 4. 5 I -4 , fm. Triple C Club 3, 4: Book Club 2, 3, 4: Cony Cue Stall' 3, 4: Coniad Staff 4: Valedictorian: National Honor Society. Glee Club 1, 2: Coniad Stall' 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Singing Chorus 1: Olios 2, 4. Transferred from N. H. Fay High Sch00l. Dexter, 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Triple C Club 3, 4. Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Science Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Cony Cue Staff 3, 4: Coniad Staff 4: National Honor Society: Chizzle Wizzle: Singing Chorus 4. 1745? CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ACTIVITIES NOTED FOR NAME - STUDENT HISTORY if MELVIN LESTER Being all-round WING Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: C Club 3, Treasurer 4: Fly Tying Club 43 President Student Council 4: Chizzle Wizzlez Booth Committee 33 Usher 4. - for Hockey 4, Letter 4: Baseball 4, Letter 4. Transferred from Hallowell High 2: Coniad Stall' 4: National Honor Society,-'L Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 3: Debating 39 Chizzle Wizzle: Dancing Chorus 3, 4g Olios 3. 3 ' WW- ffm, 6' f der!! 14:1-+!4f5' good fellow Unusual sense of humor Driving .- Easy going manner Laziness Ability to keep from worrying 1.- Good disposition Big, blonde ap- pearance Hearty laugh Roller skating Eating A Dancing E431 Nickname: Mel Chosen career: Forester Grammar school: Smith Course: General HOWARD ALVIN WOOD Nickname: Drag Chosen career: Undecided Grammar school: Smith Course: General JOHN FRANKLIN WOOD Nickname: Johnny Chosen career: Undecided Grammar school: Maria Clark fI'IallowellJ Course: Academic VIRGINIA ALICE WORTHEN Nickname: Gin Chosen career: Secretary Grammar school: Henley G F Course: Commercial WMM? CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE STUDENT NOTED FOR ACTIVITIES NAME - HISTORY ELWYN GEORGE - CAMPBELL Transferred from Waterville High 2: Cony Nickname: Soup Chosen career: Artist Grammar school: Waterville Junior High Course: General DOROTHY JOYCE MOULTON Nickname: Dotty Artistic ability Raising Cain in school Smoking Movie scrapbooks Fooling with H. Cue Staff 4g Coniad Stall' 4: Chizzle Wizzle: Art Committee 49 Olios 2. i Basketball 1, 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Junior Prom Chosen career: Nurse Casavanf, Committee 3 001: Family accom- W f M. . paniment I Course: Academic VIRGINIA LOIS PEAVEY Pleasing person- . Nickname: Ginnie amy Cony Cue Stall' 2, 3, 4: National Honor Chosen career: Typist Ambiiifm Society- , ! ff M' Grammar school: Smith Brains X Course: Commercial PETER DE REEDER Nickname: Pete LOHS hail' Transferred from Islip, Long Island, New Chosen career: Surgeon Travels York 4. Grammar school: Santa ,J Monica, California Flashv Clothes JV, Course: Academic NM I . ' ' is Qww , I xg I4 IL lHViif06i77l0 I 44 l Cgillnt if I i NJ' V T k.4-p , ' A I I I I I N 'Ik NlH'JlmM NM. ',,,, I Tm' n 'angry SUENLE Cum LG H- , Course que Q 'WS 8 Lnrm :wg 0 7-f nuxum M an X C4108 I sous IW' I I I I I I I I I I I .9 f S mm ', j 5 Q Q 0 I hx 5 o I 3 gl 31 9 ,J I 5 ,J 9 5 .6 'mfn--nj A AA 'A' F CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE AV ' UT 'c Jima - gig? E335 A6iE?lQ',TWQ x ' CHIZZLE WIZZLE'S GOLDEN JUBILEE The supreme event of this year without doubt was the golden jubilee of our time- honored Chizzle Wizzle Fair. Months of hard effort produced a show that we feel was a fitting climax to fifty years of the greatest school fair on earth. The theme appropriately chosen was a cavalcade of those fifty years. Accordingly, the minstrels featured songs of each decade, from I Ain't A-going to Weep No More of 1901 to 1941's Pennsylvania 6-5000. The olios likewise made our elders sigh reminiscently for the good old days-a medicine show and sweet old-fashioned girls dancing and quilting ushered in the nineties of bicycles, bustles, and bloomer girls. Nearer our times were the mad flapper dance, Gallagher and Shean, and the golden trombone notes of Whispering and Wonderful One , while the portrayal of our own turbulent forties was climaxed by a military dance. And the playl With pride in our cast, and in our director, Miss Critchell, we watched a superb performance of June Mad -watched Penny's fMary Briggsl heartbreak over Roger Uohn Hainesl and her final appreciation of Chuck fRichard lVlacDonaldj, her devoted parents fMarie Freburg and Robert Turnerl striving all the while to comfort their lovelorn daughter. It was all excellently done. The Grand Ball, as always, was the climax of the fair. Again, time was turned backward as we entered not our old familiar gym, but a Victorian ballroom with draperies and crystal chandelier, where we danced to the magic of '4The Coquettesf' Ushers and black-faced minstrelsg brightly-gowned and tuxed', chorusg cokes, fudge, and popcorng harassed coaches, a lost wigg smiling throngs slowly moving down the hall- -all these are our memories of Chizzle Wizzle. l46l Clhuizzlle Wizzle Executive Ommittcc Prexiflent-EDWARD HOLDEN Vice President-Louis OcHMANsK1 Secretary-RUTH BROOKS Publicity MGIIGQQEI'-TIEl.flN SMALL TI'ClISIlI'6l'-RICHARD MITRPIIY Asszlsmnt Trcasu1-er-MAYBELLE DRUMMOND Other Members-KATHLEEN LITTLEFIELD ROBERT ALLEN JOSEPH MURPIIY This year was COny's fiftieth anniversary of Chizzle Wizzle. The executive com- mittee, elected by the students, has charge of electing committees for booths, advertis- ing, property, decorating, and any Other business that comes up. A committee of teachers that gave up much Of their time to help us were: Mr. Macomber, Miss McAllister, and Miss Pierce. The Senior Play was June Mad , directed by Miss Mina Critchell. The whole affair was a complete success. At the first two nights of the minstrel, previous records for attendance were broken. The Senior Play was more than en- joyable, and the Grand Ball was a grand climax. The total profit was 331,854.61 l47l .aa ix Q, Qi! M Tvs' ws ,V - 'IW :bf Q. Iv ., A 'K 1 5 x 3 i 5 oldebn J..b.l... ff, 189 911 if 2 'I S T x IQ . M N wf Front Row: Ric-lmrd Merrill, David Russell, Dnnnld Hunt, Donald Russell, Lester Huntley, Raymond Vigne, Robert Trask, Robert Grover, Richard Pierre, Leroy Henderson, Norman Cllrist-ian. Second Row: Natalie Smit-h, Shirley Hiltun., Iris liradford, lbobertu Dow. Violet Puqnin, Phyllis Cooper, Rachel Payne, Phyllis W'hite, Margaret Stackpole, Emestine WVi4ldoes, Helen Small, Mary Jane Burleigh, Madeline Brown, Geraldine Maeliurnie. Third Row: FIIIKHIIP Holden. Patricia Bigelow, Alline Vl'heeler, Alice White, Rachel Partridge. Nancy Greene, Carmen Hubert, Angie Kelley, Priscilla Given, Pauline Cyr, Uonstance Perkins, Dorothy 5-xliar1ey,cAliee Sampson, Jenn VW-bb, Marguerite Cadnrette, Edith Hayman, Je-an Smith, Barbara Lynch, ' orin 'yr. Fourth Row: Christine Mnlamey, Flour Piann. Dorothy Cameron. Philip Stackpole, Delbert Henchey, William Newdick, Montague Higgins, Kenneth Bryant, Philip Black, Martha Wheeler, Andrea. Bailey, Dorothy Cyr, Adu Malcolm, Curl MeCourtney. Fifth Row: John Murch, John XVorster, Richard MacDonald, Harriet Gelnow, A.nn Evers, Ruth guttckn, Hurry Cole, Edwin Cunningham, Gregory Kennison, Alice Watson, Ella Dodge, Ernest R. Hill, 11113 or. Back Row: Robert Turner, Louis 01-hmsmski, John Haines, Caldwell Titcomb, Ellis Wvulker. Ccomy Ure estra The Cony Orchestra has had a very successful season. Under the direction of Ernest R. Hill, it played at several P. T. A. meetings, a Margaret Slattery lecture, and other affairs. At the Music Festival this year, it gained a rating of superior. MARY JANE BURLEIGH t49l Front Row: Dnviil Rnasell, llonuld llnllnrd. Delbert llc-nr-hey, Rielmrd Pic-ree, Leroy Hussey, l'illKl'Il0 Holden, Robert Lirou-r, llielmrrl Merrill. Seeoml Row: Shirley llillon, Shirley xvlllltllllllll, Nlnllelille Brown. Mary June lllll'l9ig'll, Dorothy tkrntnre, Betty Perkins, Nlnry Fnniplwll, Helen Small, Geraldine Mucliurnie, Mnrxnireti Stackpole. Natalia Vl'lliler, Phyllis lVhite, Illnrgnerite Uiulurette. 'l'hir1l Row: Nlnrgnerih- lloutfnrcl. lfrnnee-s Nnywnrrl, Alice Vvhite, Leroy llender-son, Robe-rt Gilereust, John Mun-h, Geraldine XV:-lvli, Prim-illu Given. Kenneth Bryant, fi0IlSfllfllf'l' Perkins, Ann Evers, llklith lluynmn. Suzaunu- Nlmlilm-ks, Num-y Burleigh, Dorothy Hurley, Nlnrinn Little-t'lelil, Amlre-it lhuley, llnrhnru Lynx-ll, Nlury Savage. ' 'I'hird Row: Dnnnlrl Russell. lrenee l,lltf'lLllllllP, John llllilllw, Kntlilm-en Littletlelml, Carolyn Daley, Allen Smnpson, tiloriu, t'yr. Phyllis Witlimn, Yirgtinin Vl'orthen. lloris Hunt. Ifourtli Huw: Iiniylnonfl Vigue, llonnld llunt. llielmrd XIILKIIPNYH, Robe-rt Trusk. Albert Smith, Hurry Jlwkson. Philip Shu-kpole, lliehnrtl Aliltqllllllllll. Louis f,!'lllilllrllhkl, Lester lluntley, Furl Mefollrtlley, Demi Wosburz, Jenn Smith, Alive Wvllthllll, Ella llodge, Enlest ll. Hill, Dire-etor. Buck Row: John 0't'onnor. Normun Dion. Nlonturgm- lliirgins. Maynard llnllowell. T e QOHY Band Under the very eapahle leadership of our eonduetor, Ernie Hill, the band became its usual sum-ess this year. It has gradually grown until now it boasts a membership of about seventy musivians, ln the absence of our eonduetor, Philip Stackpole, the first 1-larinetist, has lcd ns to the hall games, giving double assurance of another Cony victory. At the Nlusival Festival, the hand earned a superior rating. whieh entitled it to participate in the New England Festival, an honor not recently won by our band. Membership in Such a band has been very pleasant. PHYLLIS WHITE I 50 l -CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Cony Glee Climb President-JAMES HATT Vice PresidentkFRANK HOYT Under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Canavan, the Cony Glee Club has progressed rapidly in its fame and popularity. From a small beginning of a few voices, the club now numbers about thirty-five. The Glee Club started out this year with the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance? The operetta was highly successful both as to the presentation on the part of the actors and the reception by the audience. Besides rehearsals for the operetta, the Clee Club has been kept busy filling engage- ments to sing at meetings of the P. T. A., broadcasts on the school program, a Christmas Vesper Service, and various programs for the school assemblies. At the first of the new year, the Clee Club started rehearsals for the biggest affair of the school year, Chizzle Wizzle. We rehearsed by ourselves and then with the endmen until everyone knew just what routine to follow. As soon as Chizzle Wizzle was behind us, there were more rehearsals, this time in preparation for the Eastern Maine Music Festival, held in Augusta on May 10. At the festival, the Cony Glee Club received a rating of Superior and Excellent. Ranking high among the glee clubs of eastern Maine, the Cony Clee Club hopes to attend the New England Festival in Lewiston this year. If the Glee Club attends, it will be the crowning event of a full year. MADELINE BROWN E511 , 1 . A .,' E 'A , 9 ww, . 'N'ss'oft JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I eft to Right: Charles Mason. Vice President: Frances Spears, Secretnryg Ralph Barnett, President. Junior Class History At the beginning of our school year we elected our class officers. Ralph Barnett was elected president, Charles Mason, vice president, and Frances Spears, secretary and treasurer. Class members elected to the Student Council were Louis Ochmanski, Louis Paquin, Barbara Hayes, and Constance Lacasse. Many of our girls were active in athletics. Doris Dostie and Pussy Given were members of the Championship Hockey Team. The girls on the 194-1 basketball team were Kay Littlefield, Madeline Pepin, Pussy Civen, Frannie Spears, Jeanette Hopkins, and Mary Martin. Our representatives on the Corridor Commission are Jeanette Hopkins, Mickey Young, Jack O'Connor, and Gene Colson. The Junior Class was well represented in the Fiftieth Annual Chizzle Wizzle. Louis Ochmanski was vice president of the Executive Committee. Kay Littlefield and Bob Allen were also on the Committee. Three of the hilarious endmen were Juniors, namely, Wallie,' Henderson, Jimmie Hatt, and Ted Mclntyre. Many talented members of the Class were in the Olio program. Montague Higgins in his role of Dr. Throttlebottom was one of the most popular entertainers. Norman Dion as Chief Kickapoo was a specialty of his company. Five pretty lassies helped make up the Quilting Party. The Junior quilters were Jeanette Hopkins, Rachel Partridge, Margaret Merrill, Gloria Cyr, and Constance Perkins. Marilyn Jackson and Roberta Dow did a splendid job in their olio, Strolling in the Parkf' Billy Newdick was the accompanist for that mirthful '4Barber Shop Quartet , in which our singing Junior, Jimmie Hatt, shared honors. Betty O'Connor's Conf'identially Yours was received with great applause. Iris Bradford was the violinist in the Bradford trio. A few of our girls were in the various dancing choruses. The Junior booth attracted much attention. It was based on the theme of a bar of the Cay Nineties. Bob Morgan was the booth chairman. Other members of the committee were Fred Eaton, Barney Fallon, John 0'Connor, Donald Russell, Barbara Baron, Irene Christian, Gerry Russell, and Faye Winter. Without bragging, our class can justly say that we are proud of ourselves, a class of two hundred and thirty-eight Jolly Juniorsf, FRANCES A. SPEARS, Class Secretary T521 .. Left to Right: Barbara Ellis, Presidentg Daniel Rice, Vice Presidentg Nancy Chase. Secretary Sophomore Class Ufficers President-BARBARA ELLIS Vice PT8SidEHl-DAN RICE Secretary-Treasurer-NANCY CHASE Well, here we are almost at the end of our second year at Cony. ln going back to the events of the far and distant past-in fact, back to the first weeks of school, perhaps one of the most business-like things we did was to elect for our President, Barbara Ellis, the second girl to have been elected to this position in the history of Cony. Our representatives on the Student Council are Suzanne Maddocks, Secretary, Olive Rumery, Arthur Clark, and Patrick Sherwood. Those who were on the Corridor Commission for the first half year were Beverly Carney and Ray,' McKennyg for the last half, Genevieve Clazier and Karl Wilson. The Class of '43 has three members on the Cony Cue Staff: Jean Murray, the Sophomore reporter, June Paquin, Art Editor Assistant, and Ellis Walker, one of the business managers. Our contributions to the Grand 50th Annual Chizzle Wizzle were uArtie Clark, one of the endmen, and many others in the Olios and Chorus. The Sophomore Booth Committee members were Hubert Cormier, Howard Crockett, Ray McKenny, Dan Rice, Andrea Bailey, Mary Alice Campbell, Jean Murray, and Eleanor Wentzel. On the basketball squad were Albeo Stone, Johnny Worster, 'LArtie Clark, '4Curt Hinkley, 4'Ray McKenny, Jim', Strickland, and Al,' Smith. There are also many others on the Jay-Vee football and track teams. On the baseball team are Lawrence Pelletier and Albeo Stone. The hockey team had from the Sophomore Class, 6'Gene Shipley and Howard Crockett. The only Sophomores on the Girls, Varsity Basketball team were Athleen F ossett and Rita Marchildon. The work in the homerooms was a general discussion among class members after the reading of a case written by Principal Perkins. NANCY PENDLETON CHASE, Class Secretary. E531 Freshman lass President---Romznr REDMAN Vice PI'CSI:ll6IIZ-'DAN DECKI-:R Secretary-lreasurere--BETTY MILLS Our first big moment arrived when we took over the sophomores at the Freshman Reception. We then elected the Corridor Commission for the first half-year, Elaine Perkins and Alton Hopkins, the last half, Peggy Wood and Ralph Raynes. The class reporter, Shirley Woodman, has done a hne job with her work on the Cony Cue Staff. Our Freshman football team showed great promise for the coming season, thanks to John Manter, the vouch. Chizzle Wizzle, our first at Cony was a happy occasion. The following students managed the Freshman Booth: Gene Holden, Chairman, Shirley Woodman, ,loan Burgess, Marilyn Mitt-hell, Ralph Raynes, William Reardon, Ted Weaver. This booth netted the greatest per vent of profit. We hope that all of our following years will he as happy as this one. BETTY MILLS, Class Secretary t5l1l CON Y CUE STAFF Front Row: Ruth Crockett, Natalie Vlfilder. Nancy Cooper, Dorothy Jordan, Ursula Sheldon, Gloria Lemieux, Halcyon wvllltrtfll, Helen Small, Violet Pnquin, Margaret Merrill, v0llStll.lll!k' Perkins, Anita Everett, Et-helyu McCone, Eleanor Appleton. Second Bow: Doris McAllister, Ass't, Faculty Adviser, Mary Jane Burleigh, Jean Murray. Shirley W'nodman, Mabel Richmond. Faculty Adviser, Anne Dwyer, Faculty Business Adviser, Martha Cloutier, Jo-Ann VVitl1ee, June Paquin, Carl MQ-Courtney, Ralph Burnett, Guy Woodward, Russell Lyon. Third Row: Richard Mwcllonuld, Wullace Henderson, Harry Jackson, Maynard Carroll, Robert Allen, Montague Higgins, Ellis 1Valker, James Clark. Buck Row: Richard Kendall, Elwyn Campbell, Robert Turner, Philip Stackpole, Richard Ennnous. Cony Cue The Cony Cue has completed another Red Letterw year with two more notable improvements. Cooperating to its fullest extent, the staff has published much larger issues than in former years. Because of the clamor from the student body for more pages of snapshots, which the pupils think make the magazine more entertaining, the staff created this year for the first time a Photographic Department. URSULA SHELDON I 55 l , I L' : gwgffi N , M L t h , V ,ij ,l ,,. xx 1 ' A I rpm i u L ,, L 4 We 1-A-Q, F - W, mm ., . . is Front Row: lhwlu-l Pnylrr-, Nutnlic-.H'ilder, Ursuln, Sln-lelon. Ruth llmpi-nu. Gloria, I.s-lnivnw, Methyl 'I'urm-r, llnlvyon tYlnth-n, Glorm Lynch, llerim- Toulouse-, Nlurguret Stun-lqrole. l'll0llll0l' Estnbroolcn, Ruth Brooks. Ihmrlmru Sw:-etloml, tieruldine Mui-Burnie. Se-1-ond Row: lfllsin- lloml, Marjorie Folsom, Ardx-nn Grunt, Carolyn Benin, Muhel Eaton, Marie l l'0lll'!'II. l I'tlll1'l'N llillon, l l'lllll'95 Goodwin, Eleanor Appleton, l,0l'lllllP.l1PChlil', Gloria Ihre, J01l.ll llldtlell, Illn fhrislinn, Dlnry Nll'fillll'1', l n1-ulty Adviser, Mary -lane Bill-In-lg'll. 'I'hir4l Row: Rim-lmrll Murphy, Jose-ph Christian, Furl Mcfourtney. Dpnulql liugne, John lloines. lrnmw l'lli1'llil-llll1'. Ella lloclgpge. lleruhim- Wh-lc-ll, Lester Huntley, Lucille Lynx-h, Alto lllodgett, Lowre-m'v Noulo, Fuvulty lillslm-ss Manager, Arthur Yellleux. Fourth Row: Ilia-Imrd Smith, Colvin llinvkley. Robert Huwkilns, W'ilfre-sl tVhilten. Philip Star-Icpole, Foster Xlillllfllll, Ffllllk lloyt, Edwnrxl llolden, Riclmrd Mm-Domxld, Joe-uepill Murphy, llnssa-ll Lyon. lluvk Row: John !Y0od, Edward Vhurner, Roluml Lx-Clair, liiclmrtl Itlnson. Alun lhirgess, Elwyn I'iunpln-II, Ric-Imrrl llinkle-y. omuiatdl Stat? The 19111 Coniad Staff presents the much awaited year book to the Cony students with the hope that in the future it will bring to mind many happy remembrances of former Cony days. Many schools make the annual a year-round project. A much more satisfactory book vould be published if the stall were chosen in the fall and if preparations were started immediately. The staff further rcuommemls that Senior pictures be taken in the fall to prevent the inevitable last minute rush. The following names vomprise the l9Ll Coniad Stall: Eflizor-in-Chief-RUssi:LL l.YoN Assistants Methyl Turner John Wood Business Manager-RICHARD MACDONALD Assistants Philip Slzlttlqmle Halcyon Whitten i561 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE A rl Editor-CARL MCCOURTNEY Assistants Eleanor Appleton Elwyn Campbell Robert Chesley Mabel Eaton Richard Hinkley Geraldine Welch Personal Editor-JOHN HAINES Assistants Carolyn Bean Alta Blodgett Alan Burgess Mary Jane Burleigh Ida Christian Marjorie Folsom Marie Freburg Ardena Grant Frank Hoyt Lorraine LeClair Roland l..eClair Geraldine MacBurnie Richard Mason Foster Milligan Renee Patenaude Gloria Rice Richard Smith Gerine Toulouse Phyllis White Natalie Wilder Copying Editor-EDWARD WAGNER Assistants Ruth Brooks Ella Dodge Eleanor Estabrooks Donald Gagne Frances Hilton Edna Speck Barbara Sweetland Arthur Veillieux Joke Editor-GLORIA LYNCH Assistants Robert Hawkins ,Ioan Hidden Calvin Hinkley Lester Huntley Rachel Payne Wilfred Whitten Sports Edil0T-EDWARD HOLDEN Assistants Joseph Christian Lucille Lynch Joseph Murphy Richard Murphy Peggy Stackpole Proof Reader-GLORIA LEMIEUX Assistants Elsie Bond Ruth Drapeau Frances Goodwin Ursula Sheldon Faculty Advisers-Miss MCGUIRE, MR. SOULE E571 We I if ,, E 5 . Benf 1-wi-S . M l A W If Q f I V w M - ,i NPI, 2 A 1 f .. 4 'f- MJ I1 ' If f 4 f - 3 - Q .N 'Q b, , I '5,43e?' R35 y f A QA A ,f X- -Eu 4 ' WEQQQ9 ' u - x yynstw., 5 W, M P, jf. ,' ? Front Row: Suzanne Muddocks. Olive Rumvry, lhu-burn Hnyes, Ruth Eilwurcls. t'ousiuncv Inu-nssq-, Marilyn Mitchell, Mary Hollingdule. Helen Slnull. Middle Row: Francis Unodln-art. Louis Pnquin, Roger Ayers, Rohn-rt Turner, Nl:-lrin Wing, Louis f,0lllllklllSkl, Arthur Clnrk, Patrick Sherwood. Buck Row: John Nlnnter, Everett. V. l'e-rkins. Student Council Pl'8.9ilI6lll+MELVlN WING Vice Pl'6.9ill'6lll-LOUIS PAQUIN Secretary-SUZANNE MADDOCKS Seniors-Ruth Edwards, Helen Small, Robert Turner, Melvin Wing. Juniors-Constance Lacasse, Barbara Hayes, Louis Ochmanski, Louis Paquin. Sophomores-Suzanne Maddocks, Olive Rumery, Arthur Clark, Patrick Sherwood. Freshmen-Mary Hollingdale, Marilyn Mitchell, Roger Ayers, Francis Coodheart. The Student Council is made up of four members from each class. The members from the three upper classes are elected, while the freshmen are appointed by the council. The Council has two advisers-Mr. Perkins, who acts as Treasurer, and Mr. John Manter. The council votes on anything new which comes up during the school year. It appoints various committees, such as the Corridor Commission, and nominates the members of the Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee. This year it voted for new uniforms for the drum majorettes. lt also approves the various athletic awards. This year the council appointed John Haines as the Cony Representative to the Chamber of Commerce. The Student Council has had a very successful year under the presidency of Melvin Wing. RUTH EDWARDS I 59 l Hia...-.r..f Front Row: lh-vc-rly Jones, Murgnret Merrill, Ralph Burnett. Muriel Hubert, Minn Critchell, Fm-ully Dirw-tor. Buck Row: Robe-rt Turner. lhlymond Cloutier, Emmanuel tirolenu. County Radio t omuniciiil The Cony Radio Council has enjoyed a successful season with many varied pro- grams. Under the direction of Cony's new public speaking teacher, Miss Critchell, many students have gained valuable experience through speaking on the radio. Un- known talents and abilities have been revealed, both in dramatics and in music. Some of the programs have been devoted to clubs in order that more students might become better acquainted with the requirements and activities of these organizations. Positions held by the members were as follows: Announcer, Ray Cloutierg Sports Reporter, Ralph Barnett: General News Reporter, Muriel Hubertg Musical Director, Emmanuel Groleaug Production Chief, Robert Turnerg Assistant Production Chief, Margaret Merrill, Secretary, Beverly Jones. The whole Radio Council wish to thank heartily Station WRDO for its splendid cooperation. RAYMOND CLOUTIER t 60 J 1 Front Row: Eleanor Appleton, Natalie WVilder, Gloria Lemieux. l'rsula Sheldon, Helen Small Ruth Brooks. Edna Speck. Huh-yon Vvhitten, Margaret Stackpole, lienultliln- Elm-Burnie, Gloria Lynvh Anita Everett. Nladc-line Brown. Middle Row: llurburn Lie-illness, Ethelyn Mcffone, INl'ethyl Turner. Carolyn Bean. ltnth Crockett :lorotay Turner, Marie Freburg, Dorothy Jordan, Leora Prentiss, Faculty Adviser, John Haines tnsse Lyon. Burk Row: Raymond Cloutier, Roland Lt-Clair, Edward Vl'af.me'r, Richard Kendall, Robert Turner Jolm WYood, Philip Stackpole. National Honor Society President-ROBERT TURNER Vice PresidentfROLAND LECLAIR Secretary-treclsurer-MARIE FREBERG To be a member of the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a student can receive at Cony. From the highest ranking quarter of the senior class, fifteen per cent are Chosen as members of the National Honor Society. They are rhosen by the faculty for the four qualities of scholarship, character, leadership and service. This year there are thirty-two members. The National Honor Society is a nation-wide organization. Our Cony charter was granted in 1922. Every year the Society presents an assembly. This year our assembly program was an original play by Robert Turner and Roland LeClair. An outing is also an annual feature. Miss Prentiss is the faculty adviser and conducts the impressive initiation cere- monies at graduation. BARBARA LISHNESS I 61 l f .. . v my X . , Front Row: Nh-rle tiritlin. Alvus Spronl, l.i-sh-r Huntley, Gerine Toulouse, Evelyn Shaw, Murkfnerite Vhristinn, f'0llHtllllI'l' lilnisilell, Foster Nlilligun, llurvey Chute, Ric-lniril Jordan, lienm-th Johnson, John I,ill8Ill0l'l'. Nlidillo Row: Allnn Soutlnird, Curl Ihu-lie-Vt'iig, Rim-hard Fallon, Rii-lmrd Swift, Clinton F. 'I'hurIow, l m'ully Advisor, t'u.rroll Yorke. Kenneth Brynnt. Ilan-k Row: lloln-rt Stevens, Melvin 1I'ing. Albert Stone, Frm-lleriek Shaw, John Murch. Cony lflly Tying Climb Pf6.9i1l6llf-FOSTER MILLIGAN V ice' PresidenzMEvi:LYN SHAW Secremry-zreasurer-MARGU1-:mrE CHRISTIAN The Cony Fly Tying Club, although only a few months old, has progressed greatly under the leadership of Mr. Clinton Thurlow. The members of the club have shown great interest and, although fly-tying is a diflicult job, have enjoyed it very much. Some of the flies that the members have learned to tic quite well are the Roy Arden, whivh is a buvklail, and the Gray Ghost and Black Ghost, which are feather streamers. In recent years fly-tying has become a popular hobby among both young and old. ln addition there has been a great demand for streamers and flies. Several of the members who are more experienced have obtained customers for their flies and are doing a rushing business. Fly-tying is well worth the time given to it by all those who are interested. MAneuER1'rE CHRISTIAN i621 Front Row: Caldwell Titeomb, Edward Vl'euver, Roy Thayer, Clarence Bean, John Bar-Ile-!Yiip:, Philip Benner, Raymond Kendall, David Flood, Richard Fallon, Eugene Pelton, Richard Flood. Second Row: Shirley Woodman, Nancy Chase, Jean Murray, Martha VVheeler, Jacqueline Brown, Marilyn Mitchell, Judith Hidden, Mary Campbell, Beverly Carney, Alline W'heeIer. Aurora Yiolk-tte, Pauline liuton, Fmnees Porter, Lucille Dawson. Third Row: Audrey Randall, Pauline Smith, Carolyn Bean, Virginia Lee, llarriet Gellloxv. Muriel Hunt, Patricia Bigelow, Louise Pra-tt, Mildred Carrier, Faculty Adviser, Constance llootf, Dorothy Hurley, Marion Littletleld, Nancy Burleigh, Genevieve Glazier, Avis Steve-ns, Andrea Bailey, llnrbani Ellis, Jacqueline Gates, Evelyn Albee, Ruth Dutton, Laura Taylor. Fourth Row: Delbert, Henchey, Carl Bache-lviig, Arlene Swift. Suzanne Muddoeks, Christine Alnrvr. Dorothy Moulton, Catherine Rice, Gay VYeaver, Alice Vl'atson, Barbara Lynch. Marie Williams. Nnney Greene, Jean Smith, Arthur Clark, Jolm 1-lenchey, Daniel Rice. Back Row: Robert' Crabb, Albert Smith, Robert Foss, Ellis 1Yalker, James Strir-lclund. Latin Club President-DANIEL RICE Vice President-ALBERT SMITH Secretary-treasurer-MARIAN LITTLEFIELD The Romani Hodierni, the Latin Club of Cony High School, is made up of Sophomoresg but in April the twenty highest ranking freshmen are admitted to the club. The purpose of this club is threefold: fll To create an interest in the Latin language itself and to show that it is practical. f2l To give more information about Roman life and customs. Q31 To give practice in holding office, serving on committees, and taking part in programs. During the past year we became alliliated with the Junior Classical League, a national association of Latin clubs. Meetings are held once a month at which a program is presented consisting of talks, Latin plays, songs, musical selections, and contests. Following every program refreshments are served and a social hour is enjoyed. MARIAN LITTLEFIELD I 63 1 Front Row: Jennie Hayes, Cnrnwn Pells-tier, Constnnce TllllNlll9Il1ll, Lorraine Conrtenmvnche, Rita f'llHf0lIK'lllly, llitn Lonten, Mnry Turner, Jo-Ann Wl'ithee, -loam l'oncunnon, Halcyon Svhittrn, lrene Doe. Ella. Dodge, Anita Everett, Dorothy Merrick. Middle- Row: Dorothy Tnpley. 1'nrmen Huh:-rt, Shirley Shipley, Ruth Mc-Arthur, Hazel Gibbs, Fnwlllty Member, Mabel Richmond, Facility Adviser, Alfre-da 'l'urdlt'I', Esther Birt, Charlotte Clark, Marjorie 0't'onnor, Jiwqueline Gates, Juliette I'omn-rlvun. llnvk Row: llicllard Colfer. Vhmlter Smith, George Cross. Book Climb Pf8Sid6lll'-JO-ANN WITHEE Vice Pl'6SI:lifr7l1l-LORRAINE COURTEMANCHE Svcretary-treasurer-ESTHER BIRT News Reporter-ELLA DODGE The Cony Book Club has accomplished a great deal this year. A number of new books have been added to the library. Frequent guests have aided in making our meetings both businesslike and pleasant. The club is always active either selling High Spots or binding books. Our greatest interest this year has been the purchase of books for the Cony Library. ESTHER BIRT I 64 1 Front Row: Mary Briggs, Judith Hidden, Gabrielle Trepanier, Maude Blau-kbum, Dorothy Couture, Betty Perkins, Helen Small, Constance Perkins, Margaret Stackpole, Muyhelle Drummond, Ethelyn Ma-Cone, Doris Dostie. llnek Row: Dorothy Pierce, Facility Adviser, Beverly Finley, Atlileesn Fossett, Priscilla, Given, Lucille Lynch, Beverly Carney, Frances Russell, Joan Hidden, Mary Campbell. Louise Pratt, Rita Marchildon, Dorothy Giddings, Faculty Adviser. The Girls? Physical drutcation Club President-LUCILLI-3 LYNCH Vice Presirlenz-BETTY PERKINS Secremry-treasurer-PEGGY STACKPOLE The C P E. Club, this year, has a membership of 23. We have held many varied and entertaining meetings. One meeting, which was unusually different, was in the form of a week-end party held at Priscilla Given's camp. Our initiation held at ,loan and Judy Hidden's camp was of the usual type, and our co-recreational evening was a lot of fun. One day in January, we had a winter sports' day. I still think anyone who rode down that hill on a toboggan was taking a chance with his life, not even a scratch was received, however. To be a member, one must earn 60 points, which can be obtained by participation in sports and by having the necessary health and scholastic qualiiications. In order to stay ln the club, after one becomes a member, one must get 50 points each year. New members are elected in the spring. We thank our faculty advisers, Miss Dorothy Ciddings and Miss Dorothy Pierce, who have done a great deal in helping us to strive towards our goal-an outstanding and successful club. PEGGY STACKPOLE I 65 II Front Row: lk-My 0't'onnor. Phyllis NYhite, Rachel Payne, Wullnce llenlle-rson, linrbnru Lishnn-ss, Mnry .Innes llnrlt-izh, lludelins- Brown. in-vmnl lion Muriel Pepin, Nlurie-I lluln-rt, 'l'ln-re-su Perrexnllt, Mabel Eaton, Marjorie Fnlsmn, . . . Jonn llillden. Methyl 'l'nrnc-r, lfuye Winter, Minn friteliell, Flu-nlty Adviser. 'l'hirnl Row: Christine Rodrigne-, Dorothy Illerriek, Gloria Rice, th-rine 'l'onl0nse. Bnrlnirn Ekemsky, Doris llostie, Marie- Ifreln-rg. Altn lillulgett. lhwk Row: lh-rln-rt Folsom, Philip Stackpole, Robert Turner, Emlwnrll KVA-uver, Fra-ml Eaton. The Sock and Baskin Club Pf6Sill0Hl-'WALLACE HENDERSON Vice Pfesfdelll-GLORIA RICE Secretary-MARY JANE BURLEICH 7il't?GSllI'9f'ROBEltT TURNER The Sovk and Buskin Club this year was under the guidance of Miss Critchell, a newcomer to Cony's faculty. Our vlub drew up a vonstitution to serve as a guide for the Sock and Buskin Clubs of future years. Meetings were held ahout every two weeks, and a radio program was put on. At every meeting, short plays or vharades were acted and directed by memhers of the cluh, so that hy the end of our season almost everyone in the rluh had had a vhance to show his ability for dramatirs. Miss Critchell gave us lessons in make-up, making the features of the members of the vlulm into entirely different ones. At one of our final meetings of the year, Miss Mabel Tarr of the Augusta Players gave us a very lively and interesting talk on the theatre and aeting. We were allowed to ask whatever questions we wished and gained much interesting information from her talk. As a final performanve the rluh pre- sented a play in Assembly with only senior members in it. MARY JANE BURLEIGH l 66 l Front Row: Carolyn Bean, Wundo Braun, Anita- Everett, Rita Louten, Alive Young, Esther Birt, Bonrtauleel Kuynes, Violet Paquin, Mary Mcliuire, Theresa Perreuult, Jeanne Payne. Elaine Clmpnmn. urmru iuron. Second Bow: Constance Thibode-un, Lorraine Conrtenmnehe. Anita Duelos, Mauleliun- Brown. Ruth lhlfll!iS, NIar:porw Drisvoll, liurbuni Lishness, Mury 'l'uruer, Edna Spec-k, lialeyon Yvlllffkll, Gloria Lynch, Muriel Pepin, Ethelyn Simmons, llurlmru Hayes. I 'l'hird.Rovv: yirginia. Cunningham, Havrriet Hillier. Constance Lucasse, lilorin Pomerleuu. l'l'i54'llIllt Gilbert, Rita l.u,lnle, Gloria Jenuess, Loraine l.eCluir, Mildred Blilfidlrllflll, Madeline Maxim, Ernestiue Xhtltloes, Mnrle Freherg, Marjorie Rowe. Fourth Row: VYillu. McGuire. Mxulelyn Sproul, Josephine Leplmlku, Pauline Dugfyrett, Anne Dwyer, lfuclllty Adviser, Edna Cunningham, Dorothy Turner, Elizabeth Stevens, Fueulty Member, Mildred Colfer, Constance Blaisdell, Alta Blodgett, Arthur Veilleux. Fifth Row: Clarence Bean, Edward WVaguer, Nora Jackson. Fm-ulty Member, Dorothy Nlossler, Fxwulty Member. Arlene Sproul, Hester Barrett, Kathleen Littlefield, Constance Brown, -lemmette Hopkins, Janet VYood. Buck Row: Joseph Evers, Lawrence Soule, Faculty Member, Owen Stinson, Halter Smith. Triple MCM Chr President-EDWARD WAGNER Vice President-ARTHUR VEILLEUX Secretary-JOSEPHINE LEPIANKA Treasurer-ANITA EVERETT The Triple HC Club stands for Cony Commercial Club. It was organized to stimulate interest among students in the commercial department and to increase sotlablllty The constitution of the club was adopted in 1924-. To become a member, one must have an average of B in two commercial subjects for a half year. The fall initiation was the first meeting of the year. Later on in the year, we had a Cl'lI'lQilllHS party at which joke gifts were exchanged. We had our second initiation followed by a play presented in the auditorium. The final meeting was the annual banquet held at the Worster House. A large number was present. This event closed the activities of the Triple C for the year. JOSEPHINE LEPIANKA l 67 l WO'-by-.... t I.:-ft to Right: Iillis Wullu-r. NVillinm lVoo1lg Mina Uritchell, Couvh: Ralph Burnett. liuymond Clout if-r. he County Debate Society President-RAYMoND CLOUTIER Vice Presidezzt-ELLIS WALKER, JR. This year van he dated as and prohalmly will he remembered as the year in which Cony lligh St-hool made nlemorable inroads into the art of debating. With a group of four lroys, constituting just enough for one dehate team, Miss Mina Critt-hell entered Cony High School in the Bates College Debating League. The debating question was, 'tResolverl: That the Powers of the Federal Government he lnt-reased. Ray Cloutier and Ralph Bartlett took the aflirtnative and went to work with a vigor equaled only lby the negative team, made up of Ellis Walker and NVilliam Wood. Alter several delmates among the members, the eluh held a practice dehatu at Cony, with very faxorahle results. Before entering the League debates, the allirmalixe team won delvates from Leavitt, Bangor, and Stearns, losing only to Bates freslnnen. Sim-e the negative team was roinprised of under elassmen, it did not fare so well. The eluh lat-ked only one point of getting into the League Finals. Next year Cony ought to have some fine debaters in Ralph Barnett, Ellis Walker and William Wood. RAYMOND CLOUTIER I 68 I 'T' Front- Row: Richard Nluelloimld, Joseph Murphy, Lloyd Prime, Melvin Wing, John Kutsikus, Iliehurd liendull, Donald Dostie, Puul Gagnon, John Haines, ltolund I.:-Clair, Curl Nlefolirtney, Ru-lmnl l c-Iker. N9l'0llll Row: Rielmrll Murphy, Jnnles llowieson. Ralph lfllI'llPtf, l4hu:elu- Shipley, Alben Stone, l'lug'ene Colson, Louis flflllllllllhlil, Robert Allen, Gerard Lubbe, Donald liunt, Luurier iinenurd, Albert Colfer, Duvid Russell, Robert Golden. Third Row: Edward Holden, Edward xv2l,Nllllli, Emile Lemieux, Conch George Y. Mendnll Foster Milligan, Albert Mc-Kenney, Alun liurgess. Calvin Hinkley. Robert Chesley. Donald Russell. C'llll'1ill1'l' funnier. Buck Row: Rim-lmrd Smith, Ric-hurd Mason, Fred Owen. ony MCM Club PT8Sill6ILl-DICK MURPHY Vice PT8Sid6IIl+LLOYD PRIME Secretary-TreasurerqMELV1N WING The C Club is made up of boys who have received their sweaters and letters in at least one sport. Every boy that joins the 'SCU Club goes through an initiation that he w1ll always remember. The main events of the year for the HC Club are the C Club Dance and the C Club Picnic. The dance is held to raise money for the club This year we held a memorable banquet: those present were the coaches, speakers, and friends and members of the club. We are going to hold our annual picnic at Dick Murphy,s camp on Three Mile Pond where it has been held for the past four years. We wish to thank Coach Mendall for what he has done for us as our very helpful roach and adviser. MELVIN WING T 69 l XR ffl' , wwmwfww x -fct wx, 3 ii if :rf ww 5 L4 ,ELM xi? Q g if lP' Lfnxff .335 . me S 3 Xi Q t x 2 i Af N.. Q K, N. ,, Y, J ...--X - , 5 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE A The Waslmington Trip Un the 26th of April in 'LM The twenty-sixth at last! Here was the day so many students had anticipated with joy. A throng of devoted friends and relatives gathered at the station to bid farewell to the seventy-one excited members of our party. With shouts of Good-bye , '6Have a good timen, Send me a postcard from Washingtonn, intermingled with the whistle and the bell-clanging of the train, we pulled out. A hushed buzz prevailed as the train swung down the track. After a half hour of riding, things started to happen. A game of poker at one end of the car, the singing of popular songs at the other, the turning of seats so as to form cozy gossip circles, and some dancing up and down the aisle, showing that our friends behind were already forgotten. A stop at Portland for the dining car, and a grand dinner of chicken, peas, and mashed potatoes tif we ever see peas and mashed potato againll were the centers of attraction until the arrival at Boston. Hurriedly piled into buses, we were taken on a tour of Boston, Brookline, and Cambridge, where our only stop was made at Harvard Museum to see the famous Blaschoff glass flowers. Arriving at India Wharf, we caught our first glimpse of the Steamship Boston while waiting for our tickets. Dinner was served shortly after we got on board. Rain poured down and stomachs came up as the waves rolled higher and higher. The dining-room emptied as the rails on deck became very crowded. As evening came the rough weather disappeared. The remainder of the evening was free, and some of us certainly took advantage of the fact, including Nat who spent her time talking about '4Boothbay Harbor. Different types-of dancing were enjoyed to the rhythm of the waves and the juke box. Several enjoyed the beautiful scenery although there were no stars. A deep voice rudely awakened us Sunday morning: Get up, we're coming into New York. The sky-line was beautiful even though we were frozen. Church, Grant's Tomb, Radio City, and a ferry to ,lersey City for the Washington train were the highlights of Sunday. Congresswoman Smith showed us our first night view of Washington, highspotted by a tour of the Lincoln Memorial and Congressional Library. The Lincoln Memorial was magnificent beneath the moon. Briggsie,' should certainly know. The three days in the capital city were spent in visiting its most prominent build- ings. Since the afternoons and evenings were open, we all upainted the town the reddest of any group ever, so we thought. Here are some lurid details: Our Cony boys have Mary Kennon to thank for the introductions to those nifty- looking South Portland girls. iRight, Haines and Mason?j Ask ,loan about her track run in house coat and slippers down the hotel hall with the house dick',, fast on her heels! What in the world were you doing with your head stuck out of the window, Gloria? We heard the house ndickv holler, Hey, there, what da ya think yer doing? Get yer head in. Poor Alta! Softly singing the 6'Blue Danubeu, she was suddenly hailed by that f 71 l CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE I voice again: Quit yer crooning, sister. How do you like that? What a house detective! Some of us spent our evening at Glen Echo. Guess whom we saw? Johnny Katsikas with that pretty Connecticut girl. We've heard she's quite a letter writer, but ask Johnny. A lot of us spent our time swimming at the Ambassador, bike-riding on the Promenade, visiting the Zoo, shopping on I street, and of course, sleeping. Thursday came around too soon. But perhaps it was for the best, for almost all slept on the ride back to New York. We were all alive for Radio City Music Hall, Thursday night. After the show we had until two o'clock to see the town, and some of us certainly did. Friday morning saw a few straggling students prepared for a visit to Radio City. It was rainy again that night on the boat, and the same sea sickness still prevailed. Our arrival at Boston proved to be a late one. After leaving several of our com- panions who were staying over in the Hub City, we made a rather hurried dash to the train which was waiting for us. The ride to Augusta was very quiet. By this time everyone succumbed to Morpheus. From shouts of 'LVaughn, fire! , and Whatcha know, Joe', to But, Dick, you promised me . . . , echoes of the past adventures we've had will return to mind again. MARY JANE BURLEIGH AND METHYL TURNER -.5 5 .....,,- ,,,....Q,,,u 5 1-,,,,......f' gr I., X W.- l72l ff ff! A f, 'AWN rx X 5 ff Q fXA M wf , J ,fx , 3 ixf l f fx fd!!! WW f X27 f Q X X' 1 MMM -4 A ks f-wi 1 A I f I' im 1 Q 5.-4.- ff-Q f f X! . gf A , ' 1 'Lf ' 1:--rf' -1 M-- ,jxxxx 'ls I f X 2 K Af -165 .1 f ' , xl ZX x .lx .!.x JA fy f, J 'N ix Zx A Axfrx fi H Is f4g f f ' fat? '57 M -'Q-X 4 ' f - I jx ','x - jx A gwx i . --I .fs -Z5 XA 'L . A 2X -nkxxigxx gf-ig -Z? -'fx X lg I- 5 U x .fr :H ff '30 'i fi 6 - . , as Ifront Row: Rielinrd Murphy, -lnlnes llowieson, Asn Morse, John Kntsikus, I-'rn-tl Owen, luK'lItll'1l lim-nthlll, John Ilnines, lhehurtt illllflhllllllll, Athi-rt Mehenney, Fllllllt' lA'lllI9llY, Lloyd l'l'lllll'. Nlitltlle Row: f'0ll1'll George Y. Nlentlnll. Robert lioltlen, Edwurtl hh'llNllllli, .klhert Colfer, Melvin Ning, Ellgelle t'olson, Riehnrll Smith. linylnond IIIIIIIPS, Robert Fhesley, vlill'l'lli'1' f'0I'IlliPl', Asuistnlit f'01ll l XYiIIin1n .L Sllll'0lllbl l'. llnek Row: Nlllrrny Rollins, John Henehey. Curl NIet'onrtney. Albert Nl0l'L 1lll, I,onis fliqlllllllliki, Robert, Allen, Alheo Stone, ltnllrier tiuenurd. Ilnlph Burnt-tt. Leigh Abbott. lflootba ll Although this year's Cony Football Team did not win the state t'l1illlllJl0lISlllP, the hoys had plenty of eourage and tlf3l6l'IIllIl3ll0ll which goes a long way ill making a foothall team. Cony had a llew experiellee this year hy playing two games under lights. the Hrst 'lltlt' with F'dw'lrd little and the seeond nivht Game with Waterville. he 1 1 4 ,, l., b D Two of the most ilnportallt games of the season were the Waterville and Xvinslow games. lll both of these games the hoys showed that they had plenty of what it takes to make a footlrall l0iltlt. ln the Vlfinslow game the seore at the first half was 13-lfll, Willsltlw, hut the second half found a new Cony tealn witll plenty of power and l'l0lt'l'lIllIlilllllIl whieh enabled lllfllll to eonle lil'0Itt llehind illtd will lly a seore of 19-lfll. The game with Waterville was the nlost exeiting game of the season witll both lPZllllS playing a llfiilttllflll ball gallle. The final seore was 0-ll, lllll it was a nloral vietory for the Cony lloys. The thing that the pllhlie liked alvout this yearls team was that there was not one outstanding player, which showed that the boys eooperated with eaeh other lltlfl their eoal-hes. Louis f,t'hItlIlIlSlil, a junior, reeeived the Left Half llaek position on the All Maine 'l'eanl, illtfl the following hoys reeeived honorallle mention: l red Owen, john Katsikas. llollert Golden, llolrert Allen, and ,lohn Haines. The next YCHFQS tealll will find seven gaps to fill ill the starting llllt' up and other positions on the squad. Graduating this year are: llaines, Cllesley. lvlllflllly, l,l'll1lt'. l 7441 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE lViat'Donald, Washuk, hacks: Kendall, Cormier, Owen, Hunies, Morse, Lemieux, Wlllg. lVIvKenney, Katsikas, and Smith, all linenlen. These boys will all be greatly missed next year, but we are confident that next yearls boys will sueceed in filling their places. The schedule for the season was: Cony .................... 6 Edward Little .... . H3 bony . . . . . 47 Belfast .... . . . . 0 Cony . . . . . 18 Humford . . . . . . 0 Cony . . . . 20 Skowhegan . . . l5 Cony . . . 0 Lewiston . .. . 1111 Cony . . . 0 Thornton . fl-l Cony . . . . . 19 Wvinslow . . . . . . l4 Cony . . . 0 Gardiner . . . . . . l3 .,, .---., .-., an -Fe,.4!QE...... . - ..- -...1' -mu' '1- .. . ..---' ' Girls? Basketball Front Row: Ruth ltldwnrtln, Nlnrylllriggs, Rita. Nlnrchildon. Ethclyn Nlcfone, From-es Spa-urs Fraulccs Ihisscll, Lucille Lynch, lie-ntrlce Shaw, llc-len Small, Nlury Murtin, Mu-yln-llc Drummolul Athlc-cn lfossa-tt, .lemnwtt-e llopkins. Prism-illu Given, -loan Hicltli-n, Itlnrguret Nhwkpole, Mode-line I'i-pin, Iinthlu-n I.ittIc-th-Id, Conch Dorothy Pierce. The Cony High Girls' Basketball Team of 1940-1941, under the splendid leader- ship of Coach Dorothy Pierce presented a fine showing of cooperation this year. The two veterans, Maybelle Drummond and Helen Small, acted as a substantial backbone for this year's team. The rest of the members-Lucille Lynch, Peggy Stackpole, Kathleen Littlefield, and ,loan Hidden-showed plenty of spunk and grit, and they were able to come out smiling at the end of every game whether it was won or lost. The girls played many strong teams this year, such as, Winslow, Skowhegan, and Deering, losing four games and winning three, thus making 196 points to their opponents' 222 points. Other members who helped the team to get many a point were Mary Briggs, Frances Russell, Beatrice Shaw, and Ethelyn McCone-seniors, Mary Martin, Frances Spears, Madeline Pepin, Jeanette Hopkins, and Priscilla Given-juniors, and Rita Marchildon and Athleen Fossett-sophomores. Peggy Stackpole was selected captain of the team, and Ruth Edwards was the capable manager. The team was unable to play South Portland or to have a chance to retaliate at Deering, because of the flu epidemic. Although the squad is losing many of its members through graduation, there remain several splendid players who will be able to start off next year's basketball team. The summary of the games: Cony .................... 21 Skowhegan Cony . . . . 15 Alumnae Cony . 23 Skowhegan Cony . 24 Hallowell Cony .. 46 Wirislow . Cony . 43 Winslow . Cony . 24 Deering . U61 I ll.:-:into Right: William A. Blucomber, Couch, Robert Golden, Riclmnl Smith, Pllnnrcl W'llNlllll dur Bi on. Cony Go gil: Team After dropping golf for some years, Cony picked four men to represent her in school matches this year. They were Dick Smith, Edward Washuk, Earl Mitton and Robert Golden. Cony had a great season under lVlr. lVlac-omber, who started oft the season with only three veterans. Dick Smith, Ed Washuk, and Earl Mitton. The team had a great season winning T out of the 10 scheduled matches. Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony Cony l Rovkland 5 aa 6 Lewiston 5 45 2 Edward-Little 3 Morse 1 CC 4 Thornton 4 tt E771 5 l 0 1 4 QW 0 fforfeitl 2 2 EARL MITTON Y , gel ,- 'Wane Front Row: Robert Allen, John Kufsikns, Donnld Russell. Alvin W'ood, Vernon Ayer, Melvin VYinK, lhudl Cross. Emile Lemieux. Iiuvk Row: fillllfll George Y. Mendull, Richard Felker. David Russell, Donald lllult, Eugene Shipley. lloward Crockett, Jxunes llowieson, Donald Dostie, John Haines, Norman Dion. Robert Esuncy. 9411 Coiny oelkey Team The 1941 Hockey Club had a fair season under the watchful eye of Coach Mendall. An outstanding series of three games were played with Gardiner. Cony and Gardiner each won one, and the third was tied. This illustrates the fine quality of playing of the Gony team which held its rival to a tie for the season. Graduation will take the following members from next year,s hockey team: J. Howieson, B. Gross, M. Wing, A. Wood, V. Ayers, D. Dostie, and Lemieux. These fellows all played fine hockey, M. Wing and B. Gross were very good on the defense. i781 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND llony Cony Cong llony Com Cony Cony Cony lfony Cony Cony Cony Cony SCORES Z 1 FORTY-ONE Madison . . 2 Gardiner . . . . 2 Wlaterville .... l0 Lewiston . . . . 8 Lewiston . . 2 Gardiner . . . 2 Kenis Hill .... 3 lover timel Yvaterville .... 9 Rockland ..... 8 Wiltfyii .. . 1 Wiltori .. . 5 Madison . . 3 Gardiner . . . 5 ., ...M ., I w, ,-5-.mit .- :.. ..,.. .,,,,,. E . ......, 'anim - '-. ' '-.:' Wx .-' nun... 'n,n,,. .,m',1' x .,. JOE CHRISTIAN 'M E . ' Ami' vm,,Av 'V'nX'u- 'wwmwi BASKETBALL TEAM 'BH' Alan Burgess Richard Hinkley Paul Gagnon Richard Murphy Richard Mason John Haines E301 Joseph Murphy Edward Hol Joseph Christian Calvin Hinkley Lloyd Prime all Front Row: Paul Gagnon. Louis Paquin, Albeo Stone, Edward Holden, Louis Ochmunski, Richard Murphy. Lloyd Prime, Joseph Murphy, Calvin llinkley, John Haines, Richard Hinkley. Wvilfred Beaulieu, Charles Mason, Alun Burgess, Ric-hard Mason. Buck Row: Ervin Nason, John VYorster, Arthur Clark, Calvin Hinkley, Com-h Lawrence Soule. Assistant Couch Richard 0. Burrill, Robert Redman, VVilliam Reardon, Henry Reardon, James Stricklalirl, Albert Smith, Manager Joseph Christian. Boys' 1940541 Baslketlha ll The 1940-1941 Cony High School Basketball team was one of the finest Cony has had for some time. There were 14- wins out of 18 starts. This year Coach Larry Soule had six lettermen left over from last year, they were Allan Burgess, John Haines, Dick Mason, Dick Murphy, Lloyd Prime, and Joe Murphy. Cony's only two defeats of the year were by Waterville and Winslow. With the exception of Louie Ochmanski and Buck Paquin, juniors, the team was made up wholly of seniors. Dick Murphy was adjudged the team,s highest scorer of the season with an average of 13 points per game. The rest of the team including Richard Hinkley, Ed Holden, Calvin Hinkley and Paul Gagnon did a fine job, also. The underclassmen who played on the varsity team this year, and who will un- doubtedly be the 1942 Cony Basketeers, are: Louie Ochmanski, Buck Paquin, Wilfred Beaulieu, Albeo Stone, and Henry Reardon. E311 1111. -1 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE 1 1 1111- 1 1111-1-1 111111111 41'111'11lI11' 111111 l'1'Sll11S 11'1'1'1': 1,1'1'. 11 13 211 31 111 22 2 1- 20 31 211 I 1-11. 11 I1 21 '11l1is 111111 1111 1 111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1. 1, 1. 11111 11111 11111 1111111' 11 111111, 1111111 11111' 11111 11 1.11111 1111111 1111111 1111111 C. 1111111 11111' 1111-1-ss1111 1111111 11.15 111 ' il1'111'11 11l'111 111 1115 .1ws1sl.1111. 1211111 27 28 39 31 211 33 119 T2 25 37 511 11- 1. 31 21 26 31 45 31 111' N 451111. 111111111011 . .. 1. S111111'111'gil11 . . Sk1111'111'gz111 . . . . . 1111111111011 . .. .. 11z11'11i11111' . . . . . 131'1111s11'i1'11 ,...... . . XVll11'l'1'1111' ......... 111111. 5111. 111 1111111. ... .. 11l'llI1S11'11'11 ....... . . 11z11'11i1101' .. . . . 1111111111111 ... . . Hil111111'1'11 . . . . xX'1il11'l'11111' . . . . R111'1i1illl11 . . . . . 111'1'11'1'r . . . . . NV111Sl111N1 ................ 1'11'1'1' h111111' ilIl11 ll1lll11li111'11 111 1111- 1.111'1s11 112111111 I1111.111-11. .l11.. 11111115 of Will Luna-' D 11111111111 ... .. 27 XV111S111W ... .. I .211 Gif sp 1F ielld Hockey With seven veterans back from the State Championship Team of 1939, how could anyone prophesy anything but the best for the field hockey team? Yes, once again the girls pulled through with a HState Championship team, winning six out of six games. During the season of six games they rallied four shutouts. Probably the most exciting game of the season was that with Wilton. Cony came out on top with a 3-1 victory. Though the Vililton team had improved since the first game with the Cony lassies, we do not believe it resulted from their skill but from the fact that the Cony girls were all keyed up over the possibilities of winning the State Champion title. Credit should not be given to any one girl. We believe that through the fine coaching of Miss Dorothy Pierce and the ability of the girls to dribble, pass and stop the hockey ball, they developed a fine team. With the offensive strong and fast made up of tricky players and the defensive players made up of Maybelle Drum- mond, Tony Trytek, Phyllis White and Joan Hidden, how could it be anything but strong. On account of weather conditions, the plans could not be completed, and the Rams had to call off the game with Deering. This, however, didnft mean that the girls could not claim the title. Maybelle Drummond was elected permanent captain of the Hockey team of 194-0. Beatrice Shaw was the manager this year, and she deserves credit for the splendid consideration that she showed for both Coach Pierce and the team. Thus the team of 1940 turned out to be uState Champsf' Good luck to the team of 1941. SUMMARY Cony Wfilton . . . Cony Farmington Conv Winslow . Cony Bridgton . Cony Winslow . Cony Wilton . . . 1331 Left, to Right: Kathleen Littlefield, Margaret Stuvkpole, Joan Hidden, Priscilla Given, Mary Martin, l I1lllK'Pfl Russell, Inu-ille l,ym'h, Muriel Hubert, Mary Briggs. Josephine Lepinnka. Tennis The Girls, Tennis Team has won the three matches it has played up to date. Mary Briggs played first singles, and Mary Martin the second. Of the nine girls on the team, there are live seniors. The results of the matches are as follows: Willslcmw ................. 1 Cony . . 4 Deering ...... 1 Cony . . 4 Dover-Foxcrolt ........ 1 Cony ...... . ........ 2 ln spite of the fact that the boys tennis team has not been too successful this year, the renewing of varsity tennis for boys had been the cause of more boys being seen on the Courts this spring. So far the boys have played Winslow and Dover-Foxeroft. A mixed doubles tournament, in which twelve cou les artici ated, was held this P P P year under the direm-tion of Miss Dorothy Pierce. A foursome could be seen playing on the courts every night from 6:30 on. H341 Front Row: Riclmrrl Kendall. Clarence Cormier, Richard Poutin. Norman -Iru-que-5. Foster Milligan, Rxryrnoml llumes, N'illimn Hurley, John Murch, Richard Murphy. Second Row: Junles Strickland, lfldwurd Nlnrch, Edgar Morris, Russell l'ing1'4-e, -lolln 'l'lN-riwlllt. Tllircl Row: Leslie llubley, Lloyd Prime. Kenneth Morris, Daniel Rice, Cortluml Stiles. Buck Row: Couch John VY. Munter, Albert Mclienney, Alheo Stone. Riclmnl Hinkley. NlllIlllg'!'I' Richard Thonms. Track For many years the Cony track teams coached by John Manter have established fine records not only in our state but also throughout New England. The 1941 track team might have been the best in the history of Cony-yet they lost their high point man to the National Guard. This man was Asa Morse, the man for Cony in the State Meet last year. Cony took second place in that meet this year. Having men too old to participate also hurt when they lost Foster Milligan, Edgar Morris and Ray Humes. The Cony team was the defending Champs in both the Kennebec Valley indoor and outdoor meets, and the State meet, but it did not repeat a victory in any of these this year. This yearls team was made up of Allied Leclair, Dick Murphy, Lloyd Prime, Clarence Cormier, Dick Kendall, Ray Humes, Foster Milligan, Ed Murch, Cortland Stiles, and Dick Hinkley. By the rating of the track team four men went to New Hampshire for the New England meet. i'Red Leclair was the only Cony man to place, he was considered the best in the State, and in New England. Dick Murphy and Red Leclair were the only record breakers for this year- Dick in the 600 yard, and 'iliedi' in the hurdles. The prospects for l9LL2 look good with such men returning as Jacques, Ed Murch, J. Murch, C. Hinkley, and D. Rice. H351 i lf , ,X A 1' A' gwfy ,-,gs sv U' 5..sg,4 mug AI' Xmgx ' ,av W .. . M.. -14 1 ..4. i ..-M , .. Front Row: Richard Hinkley, John Daggett, Donald Dostie, Earl Daggett, Alvin !Voo4l, James llowieson, Vernon Ayer, Richard MacDonald, W'illixun Collins, Robert Noyes, John Haines. Back Row: Raymond Melienney, Lawrence Pelletier, Curtis Hinkley, Itulph Burnett, Paul tingnon. Albeo Stone, Louis Paquin, Henry Reardon, Donald Fenton, Coach George V. Nlendull. Baseball The Cony boys' varsity baseball team had a creditable season for 194-1, with four wins and three defeats. This good season was due to the courage and fine sports- manship of each player, and to the splendid coaching of George Mendall. The Rams opened their season at home against the strong Brunswick team, who were handcuffed by the fine pitching of Donn Dostieg and Cony took an easy victory by the score of 6 to 1. The next game was a different story. The boys played the hard-hitting Morse team, and lost 12 to l. A close game followed this one when the Rams defeated the Granite City boys by a score of 7 to 6. 'LAP' Stone started, and was relieved by 'iLefty Noyes, who struck out the Hallowell boys as fast as they came up. We next played one of the strongest teams in the league-Gardiner-and lost 4+ to 0. Nason, Cardiner's ace hurler, was the reason for the defeat. The Cony boys came back in their fifth game, and won an easy victory from Hallowell-13 to 3. Hallowell used three pitchers, but it was no useg the boys had their batting eye and no one could stop them. Buck,, Paquin starred in this game with three safety hits and a home run. In the next game Cony was defeated by Gardiner 15 to 3, but won in their second encounter with Morse 8 to 7. E371 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Cony has hut one game left in which they are scheduled to play with Brunswick. Although many seniors such as Dostie, the Daggett hrothers, R. Hinkley. P. Gagnon, J. Howieson, H. lVlaeDonald, J. Haines, A. Wlood, W. Collins, V. Ayers, and R. Noyes are graduating, the team has many line prospects for next year. We senior players wish next year's team the best of luck, lespecially with Gardinerj. 1, 1,1 . . . .,, lxtxx xgv-.lg ,,. f. .- -S' .1 . ., ,, . -.,.,,1 .3 ., ki ' Q- hfftwl'-9 4 4 v 'f so s. 4lQ W- mm. ar. 5 at . ..iv4, M 2 ,Q frm ,., . . ,I- . . ' 'll-M .ill wr. ..' lwvxg' L. . ' n .A I An. Mu . , 1 .. I . Q 4 A 4, 3 il 319 l ,5WX . '4W'i CQNIAD 7 I-IETNDRED EORTY-ONE CHEERLEADERS Left to llight: Murray Rollins, Fnuu-vs Spears, Frnm-as Russ:-ll, Mary Mvbiuirs-, Rulwrt lic-nuclluin Af- 'N , H391 .110 ,s Q 0 K-ni Q vu f nv ? V NV , ,f 'f W A fx? X fo WWF M . 41 H17 , qi' Q 8 f' dpi' 5.5 ' 1' 4' Q P ' 4. if Y I f ,a - '?.,g '4g.,ll, ww 457 1 4? 5 aft KX, X P. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I.et't to Right: llnymontl Cloutier, Vice l'resitlent : Mary Briggs. Secretary: Rim-lmrd lie-ndull. l'r4-sith-ut . Class History Cony High School! Only three words but they represent one big sphere-our world, our school. There are so many important events in our school life that one can hardly do them justice in one short summary of our four years within these beloved walls. We came here as freshmen, a little green, but willing. Under the able leadership of john Haines, Eleanor Estabrooks and Helen Small, we advanced through that first year with flying colors. We carrie out on top at the Freshman Reception just to make sure our first social function dur' go ofl with a hang. After our first thrills were over, and we began to settle down, we discovered that our class had a great deal of talent waiting to he :noticed hy the upperclassmen. This almility was ahly demonstrated by Ursula Sheldon as our Cony Cue Reporter, Frances Fletcher as our cheerleader, and Ruth Edwards, Ruth Brooks, and Mary Briggs in the Chizzle Wizzle dancing chorus. Also included in Chizzle Wizzle were Lorraine Michaud as a soloist, and Fred Owen and Richard Smith as endmen. To have a voice in other school affairs, we elected Ed Washuk, Joe Murphy, Lloyd Prime, Marjorie Folsom and Phyllis Maynard to the Student Council. Our mem- lrers on the Cony Corridor Commission were Barhara Shaw, Richard MacDonald and Audrey Estahrooks. As a fitting close to our freshman year we presented the school with our class gift-stage curtains for Room 32. We entered our sophomore year with a grim determination to Keep up with the Jonsesii, that is, we would try to equal or even break last yearis record of honors. Many of us did stay on honors and even went higher and obtained highest honors. Another extremely well chosen list of oflicers for this year was Dick MacDonald, i 92 l CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE I Gerry Tardifl' and Alta Blodgett. We were represented on the Student Council by Gerry MacBurnie, Joe Murphy, Peg Stackpole and Bob Turner. Our talent continued to manifest itself this year also. Barbara Savage won the Cony Cue Slogan Contest with the slogan, I've looked everywhere, but none can compare with the Cuef, About this time our interest in football became apparent. Varsity positions were won by Lloyd Prime and John Haines. Not to be outdone by the boys, the girls were represented on the basketball team by Lucille Lynch, Helen Small and Maybelle Drummond. Another sport in which we participated was ice hockey. Our stars in that field were Basil Cross, James Howieson and Paul Berube. We had other stars in the girls' ranks that became noticeable at this time. Frances Russell and Mary Briggs ably demonstrated their lung power by coming out as cheer leaders. These two raised many a rousing cheer for the boys and girls, as you may well imagine. We placed more than a few in the Chizzle Wizzle dancing chorus. Outstanding in the olios that year were Ruth Crockett and Phyl White as musical soloists. John Katsikas, Laurier St. Pierre, Clarence Cormier and Willard Whitten were among the male contributors. Prominent also were Mary Briggs, Phyl Maynard, Dick Kendall and Gerry Tardiff. With all these successes to look back and reHect upon, we entered our Junior year with high enthusiasm. This eventful year is to be remembered with pride and joy. In our full swing, we took things in our stride and made the most of our next to the last year. Starting off right, we elected as Class Officers Bob Turner, Dick Kendall and Eleanor Appleton. Oh yes, lest we forget, we chose a snappy corridor commission so that we could remind Cony fold that we were upperclassmen now. The boys and girls who helped keep us in step and in line were Dick Murphy, Jimmy Howieson and Maybelle Drummond. Since we also desired to be governed intelligently, Joe Murphy, Lloyd Prime, Jeanette Cyr and Helen Small were selected to undertake this task, and a good job they did, tool The Phillips Cup was awarded this year to one of our most prominent and best- liked Juniors-Helen Small. The football team contained an unusually large number from our Junior class, among them Chesley, Haines, Katsikas, Prime, Dick Kendall, MacDonald, Nichols, Al McKenney, Wing, Washuk, Owen, Dick Smith and Richard Murphy. Junior Jayvees were Peanut Colden, Cormier, Dan Daley, Hinkley, Milligan and Carl McCourtney. The girls making first team honors in hockey were Mary Briggs, Helen Small, Peg Stackpole, Hun McCone, Joan Hidden, Maybelle Drummond, and Phyl White. Quite a list! l'm sure I heard you exclaim. That group of girls were on the State Championship Team in case you had forgotten. The 49th Annual Chizzle Wizzle went along well with many members of the Junior class participating. We closed this year with the annual Junior Prom. As we wished the Seniors luck, we made a silent vow in our hearts to do as well as they. As our Senior year rolled around, we began to take stock of ourselves and realize that the end of four glorious, carefree school years was near. At the outset, these people were chosen for our leaders: Dick Kendall, Ray Cloutier and Mary Briggs. Trafiic oflicers chosen this year were Richard Hinkley, Dick MacDonald, Alan Burgess, Clarence Cormier, Peggy Stackpole and Beatrice Shaw. Our hockey team remained State Champs We hope next year's results are the same. E931 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE A This year's class had an anniversary to celebrate, and I may venture to say that public opinion labeled it the best one yet. The 50th Chizzle Wizzle Fair was headed by our own Edward Holden. The Seniors contributed their own special bit in the Senior Play entitled June Mad played by a brilliant cast headed by Mary Briggs, Phillip Stackpole, Dick MacDonald, Marie Freberg, Dick Felker, Robert Turner and Clarence Cormier. Barbara Lishness took the part of the neighborhood girl. A comedy part was well done by Antonia Trytek and Christine Rodrigue. Roy Liv- ingstone and John Haines made very realistic rivals for Alta Blodgett's favor as Julie. Other highlights of the year were Occupation Day and Youth Day. As our mayor of the city for Youth Day, we elected Raymond Cloutier. Today we are having our Last Chapel Exercises, which mark the end of our four years at Cony, four years that have given us a glimpse of what is yet to come and a determination to face what lies ahead. We leave Cony with a smile and a sigh for the past, and a weather eye to the future. May it be as well-lived, as actively spent, as our years at Cony. CONSTANCE BLAISDELL 't 2 E941 CQNIAD - NINETEEN I-ILJNDRED AND FORTY-ONE A The Last Will and Testament of the Male Division of County High School Forever be it remembered that we, the Seniors, ready to pass on to that sweet by and by, and being infants in age, unsound in mind and beautiful in body, do at this time declare and proclaim as our last strong will and third testament, hereby revok- ing all former strong wills which have disgraced us, this bunch of ballyhoo which we are sure to some people will be shocking, disgracing, humiliating and astound- ing. We have suffered in the past and are ready to suffer again if it is for the benefit of the cause, but fortunately no one can harm us now. ARTICLE H-O-0-E-Y-SECTION I. 0. U. Psstl we're off. We, two hundred and I3 seniors, on this Friday the 13th, pay our last debts, as we are passing out from these great walls Knot with wings, they were clipped long agol and leaving with lotions of love all our possessions to those 'twerps' that we shall never forget, because we just can't forget those mischievous little termites, the Iuniors, a few of whom may possibly be seniors next year. Among our valued possessions we have our detention slips, a few broken ink bottles which we so generously threw around, yes, we even have an empty can of sardines that some boys in English class are responsible for. All of these and many more highly prized treasures, we are passing on to you, because we feel you will love and cherish these mortal belongings of ours as well as we did. ARTICLE D-O-P-Y-SECTION S-O-P-S As our last will and testament we Seniors leave to those g'soppy Sophomores, our snappy answers for which we were so well known. Before we depart from the premises, we would be happy to leave our unused History books, for you to have and to hold until death do you part, to love and to keep for better or for worse fmostly worsel all your years at Cony. If you do all these things-youire wacky. ARTICLE 1776-SECTION LEND-LEASE We now pay our last respects to you tweeney-weeney Freshmen. You've wiggled your way around the floor at our dances! welve stepped on you, kicked you and done everything we could to discourage you, but still when the honor roll was read y0u,ve made our faces turn scarlet red. You seem to have the stuff to go on. Well, keep up the good work, Frosh, and don't ever give way to that conspirator who wants you to skip school, sign make-up slips, etc.-it's no good. Stand on your own two feet and fight that demon who tries to get you down. Once you have fallen itls a hard climb back to the top, and when that day of reckoning comes it's an awful price to pay. We, Seniors, leave as our last will and testament to you Freshmen, our stupendous example of expert behavior and perfect attendance for four consecutive years. ARTICLE P-O-O-R-SECT ION J-A-C-K-E-L-S Among other unsung heroes are our faithful, courageous teachers, some of whom are giving their very lives to one of the greatest human causes known to man, educa- I95l -mCONIAQgg T ISIINETEEN 1-IUNDREQM AND FoRTY.oNE T tion. Occasionally, they have seemed to be wild, woolly, and wow,', as when their minds or stomachs have been over-worked or over-stuffed. From 7:30 in the morn- ing, until they were tired and worn, trying to cram a little knowledge into our thick skulls, they have been found in every corridor, in almost every room, teaching, coach- ing and suffering. At times it has been after the sun has set beyond the horizon before they finally have left the school only to come back early the next morning to go through the same grind, and yet, they wouldn't be happy if this were changed. At this time we would like to leave our unwound alarm clocks, to remind those wide-awake teachers that time waits for no man, not even teachers. ARTICLE P. A.-SECTION P-E-R-K We can see as we look back that we have been rather brutal to our good principal. We would like to take advantage of this opportunity to express our appreciation for everything he has done for us. He has helped us through the hardest of times, in roughest of storms. Ever since our Freshman year he has been our guiding hand. At times, we have seemed unappreciative, but really, way down deep, we are thanking him from the bottom of our hearts for being the greatest, the grandest principal in all the wide, wide world. We leave to you, Mr. Perkins, a most sincere, thank you. INDIVIDUAL REQUESTS Anything which is said from here on is purely incidental and any resemblance to persons living or dead,-well you know the rest. I, Ashley Kimball, will those big eyes of mine to Barbara Ekemsky so she can read all those super charged letters from Camp Blanding. I, Emile Lemieux, will Connie Perkins a ride on that motor boat of mine which gives you such a shaking up you can hear the water on your knees splash. I, Bob Chesley, will my 175 lbs. of beef to Mr. Macomber. Now he can really throw the bull. I, Willard Clark, will and bequeath all I don't know about history to Bobby Foss, to inform him there has been a past. I, Ray Cloutier, will my public speaking ability to ,Iohn Manter. Keep babbling along, John. I, ,Ioe Christian, will to Certie Doyon, my knowledge of how to make love, and if she doesn't think I know how, she can ask Peggy. I, Vaughn Irving, will to any undergraduate the book I wrote, entitled, How I Went Through School in the Least Possible Time or The Light That Failed. I, Roland LeClair, will my dynamic public speaking and bright red hair to Henry Reardon. fShine on, my lad.l I, Paul Doyon, will any boy a penny if he can figure out Ann Quinlan. I can see she has a trim figure, but I can't get her out. I, Robert Colden, will to any boy in the .Iunior class my place in ,Iean Murray's heart. It never did take up much room. I, Clarence Grant, will anyone within range, the bullet-proof coat, I've invented with the warning keep away from 'Dead Eye' Irving. I, Merle Griffin, leave my quiet nature to that sophisticated little sophomore, Arthur Clark. I, Will Hamlin, will, will to any wack who will take my will, my wonderful will- ingness for wooing women. I, Richard Hinkley, will my heavy coat to Mr. Casavant to help protect him from the draft, or are you too old, Henry? I, ,Iames Howieson, will that charming sex appeal of mine to Lu Ochmanski. He'll need it with that hair cut. I, Frank Hoyt, leave all my girl friends to Maurice Fish. Be careful of her Maurice. I, Lester Huntley, after all is said and done, will that slap-happy smile of mine to Harry Jackson. fNow smile, Harry.J i961 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE I, Norman Kaake, will my mixed package of Wings,, and Sensations', to Marie Williams. I, Harry Cole, will my drumming technique to Gene Holden. Sock those skins, Gene. I, Fred Cook, will my good looks and physique to the '4Angel. Boy, won't he look Cookie? I, Basil Cross, will my ability to stay awake in class some of the time to Charley Mason. I, Elmer Cyr, will my cunning in putting it over on Miss Gibbs to Harvey Chute. I, Earl Daggett, will my contract with the Ringling Bros. Circus to anyone who can juggle as many golf balls as I. I, John Daggett, will to Pres. Roosevelt, my knowledge of economics. At least I can keep 'Banksi from failing, ha, Ruth? I, Dan Daley, if it's not too late, will all those moonlight cruises with the Sea Scouts, to some romantic girl, like-ah, Fay Winters? I, Roland Davis, will my luck for getting out of gas with a motor boat, in the middle of Cobbossee, then have to Paddle My Baby Back Home, to Wes Partridge. I, Don Dostie, will my hobby of meeting girls in the Capitol Theater to that little fan who's always there, Howard Crockett. I, Edward Weston, will my ability to open my mouth, when it should be shut, to Gabby Colfer. I, Vernon Ayer, will that sleepy expression which so frequently comes over my face to Eugene Colson. I, Clarence Bean, on behalf of uMy Sister and Ii, leave all those sleepless nights of mine to Carmine Hubert, she's really responsible. I, Richard Bernard, leave that Superman structure of mine to Richard Oswell Burrell. I, Norman Best, will that far away look in my eyes to Yvette Bechard-then maybe she can see me even miles away. As yet, she hasn't even given me a look. I, Elwyn Campbell, will to Bob Esancy all those disintegrating hours I've spent in detention. I, Philip Guerrette, will to Doris Dostie those slightly knock-kneed limbs that upheld me. I, Edward Holden, will to ,lerry Russell all that great big cave-man hug of mine. She knows which one I mean. I, Lorenzo St. Hilaire, will to any meek little Freshman, that loud scream that I give when some brutal looking female makes eyes at me. I, Irenee Patenaude, will all the pep-in school and out to that little French waitress with the frog,' legs, Madeline Pepin. I, Arthur Veilleux, will my title as Professor', to our political genius, Mr. Thurlow. I, Eugene Trueworthy, gave to the school the worst I had, and it all comes back to me now, so I will the best I have to no one now alive. I, Alan Burgess, will that slow-but-sure thinking process of mine to Bob Murch. I, Gerald Clark, leave those shapely legs attached to me to some banana-legged girl that needs 'em. I, William Collins, will that 20th Century, Super-deluxe truck that I own, to Herbert Pierce. I, Walter Smith, will my natural inclination to stay in at night to Mr. Lane, who may find doing the jitter-bug in Gardiner too strenuous. I, George Theberge, will pass on with a smile, if I only could be sure that there will be a few loyal Democrats in Coach's Economics class next year. fHe needs something besides a baby to make his hair grow greyj I, Edward Wagner, will those tempting kisses of mine, to those successful little fiirts, Connie Lacasse and Theresa Perreault. I, Leslie Colfer, will to my sister, Mildred, my determination to come to school with A Smile on My Face, and a Song in My Heart. E971 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE A I, Camille Cyr, will my perfect yodeling and box-office guitar to my rival, Gene Autrey. I, Bill Dowling, will my daring to go in swimming in April with only my bathing suit on to Muriel Hubert, or doesn't she need to be dared? I, Donald Gagne, will my knowledge of checks, bank drafts, etc., to those gold- digging Junior girls. You know, it will help them recognize the real thing when it comes along. I, Lawrence Gervais, will to Mr. Magg, of the Capitol Theater, my valuable knowledge of the show business. I, Charles Gilbert, will my detailed map of Sand Hill to you Junior boys who will lind it very complete and very helpful. I, Dick MacDonald, will my quick, clear thinking that has come to my rescue more than once, to Priscilla Given. I, Elden Risser, will that studious look that I sometimes wear on my face, to Eugene Colson. I, Philip Stackpole, will my magic touch on that piano to William Newdick, Esq. I, Robert Turner, will to all lovers of brunettes, my favorite quotation, I wish that I may never see, a blonde so beautiful as Marie. I, Gerard Labbe, will that slight French accent of mine to Miss Critchell. I, Russell Lyon, will that highly scientific mind which I possess to Mr. Einstein. I, Ray Cyr, will all my endless supply of stale jokes, and staler stories, to Audrey Good. I, Peter de Reeder, will to Lester Albee that rumble seat in my car. fTake good care of it, Lester, you always did.l I, Richard Felker, will some tighter dresses and sweaters that I accidentally ran across in my attic, to Faye Winters. I, Paul Gagnon, will my Little VVomen to Jimmy Rich, if he can handle them. I, John Haines, will my inferiority complex to that unsophisticated, bashful Junior, Albert Morgan. I, Robert Hawkins, will to Bob Butler, that official Sherlock Holmes Detective Kit. Then he can really peek through key-holes. I, Carl McCourtney, will to Ralph Barnett, that little golden-haired sister of mine, that is, if he can get her off Bob's chest. I, Albert McKenney, will my undying patience for hitch-hiking to the Portland General, to my younger brother. I, Robert Meigs, will to Paul Hennessy the honorary title of Gentleman, for today he is half-a-man. I, Earl Mitton, leave to Irving Mason, that extraordinary book from which many of you Juniors should profit. Itis title- Temperance. I, Edgar Morris, will to my kid brother, Ken, my superior trademanship. I, Asa Morse, will my ambition to scrub potatoes, to any boys who are thinking of joining the Army. It's a good life-K. P. I, Sherwood Carr, will to Iris Bradford the door handle of my car. Will she be shocked? I, Everett Savage, will to Peggy Day, my ability to park without stopping. I, Milton Slack, will to Pat Sherwood, all the addresses on Church Hill Road. He'll find them useful on his nightly women-hunt. I, Roland Smith, will my light blonde, curly hair to Richard Poulin. I, George Smith, will my ability to get through high school to Miss Richmond. I, Dick Mason, will my girl-catcher which proved successful on the Washington trip, to Johnny Worster and Johnny Tiflin. I, Wesley Stratton, will my knowledge of how, when, and where to park to Pussy Given. I would have been glad to teach her, but-well-just but. I, Joe Murphy, leave Betty Perkins to no one. PII get along with her very well. I, Dick Murphy, will my road map of Gardiner, Waterville, and the Maine wood- roads to Mary Martin and Betty O'Connor. . , l93l CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNQRED AND FORTY-ONE T We, Robert and Walter Noyes, leave to Mutt and Jeff what we two teams have in common. I, John Owcarz, know darn well when my will is read my face will be also. Just look at me now-fgive me a blotterl. I, Herbert Rollins, will my lack of dexterity with the girls to that coming Casanova, Bill Webster. I, Ruel Russell, will my squeeze box faccordion to you! to Norman Dion. I, Ed-win Sturgis, will my good looks and winning smile to the ladies. fAlways be kind to my pet 'fBallentyne J. I, Richard Swift, will my acute case of sea sickness, I suffered with on the Wash- ington trip, to Popeye the Sailor. I, Howard Trow, will all my information on scientific farming to Mr. Varney. I, Stanley Young, will those 2,673 freckles on my face to Leslie Hubley fthat'll be a black outj. I, Alvin Wood, will to Cony High School, my own self, because they say my life is an open book. I, Melvin Wing, will those wild nights over Washington to any boy who takes the trip next year. I, Edward Washuk, leave my worn out bones fdice to youJ to Al-bony Stone. You wonit mind if theylre loaded, will you, Stoney? I, Dean Vosburg, leave to Mr. Hitler, what I know about war. tHe wonit last long then.J I, John Wood, will my power to get over Cedar Street without faltering, to Ruthy Whitney. I, Donald Brown, will to Dan Rice that piece of gum I've chewed in all my classes this past year. I, Roland Mason, will to f'Kinky'l Brown some ointment to put on those flowery boils he so frequently gets on his classified ad section. I, Stanley MacDonald, leave all those wise-cracks of mine to Larry Soule. fAs if he needed any more.J I, Coose', Cosselin, will my nickname to Donald Duck. It's very appropriate- quackl quacklx I, Willie Whitten, will to Albert HI-feel-a-hit Morgan, all those long-legged nurses at the Augusta General. There are still a few I havenlt been out with. I, Foster Milliken, will to Mr. Thurlow and the Fly-tying Club, that 15 lb. trout that I wanted to catch. I, Clarence Cormier, will to Catherine Rice, my uncanny ability for acting, which I showed in the Senior Play. fEven if I did have only 8 words.J I, Cortland Stiles, will my pile of old Esquire magazines fpictures all cut outl and my unfailing curling iron to Ted Maclntire. I, Roy Livingstone, tif it isnit asking too muchl will to some forlorn boy, the right to court those two mischievous little mermaids, Nancy Cooper and Eleanor Downs. I, Fred Owen, now that I'm through, will to Rachel Partridge, everything that I possess, except my snake charming wiggle. I can always use that. I, Dick Smith, will my reduced rates at the Vogue Beauty Shoppe to any boy who thinks he can have his hair curled like mine. I, Calvin Hinkley, leave my tennis skill to Bobby Allen. Itis a good racket. I, Raymond Humes, will my wings to any girl in the Junior class who thinks she is an angel. fl know they'll be returned soonj. I, John Katsikas, will all the letters I've been receiving from that little town in Connecticut to any boy who enjoys the thrill of good literature. I, Richard Kendall, leave my battle cry, 'fltls little things in life that count, to Lawrence Pelletier. Thus ratified, corrected, and approved our will stands, as prescribed by law. Signed, sealed, stamped and kissed, by A,DOPE HITLER BATTY MUSSOLINI MR. AND Mas. AMERICA fand all ships at seal By ROY LIVINGSTONE E991 CONIAD -- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Girls' Class Will Be it remembered that we, the brighter, more alert sex of the Class of 1941, mem- bers of Cony High School, situated on the top of the hill in Augusta, County of Kennebec, State of Maine, United States of America, in the Western Hemisphere, on the planet Earth, being of lawful age, and of sound mind and body-far from dead, therefore very much alive, possessors of the five senses, knowing the elements and our teachers after four eventful years at this ancient yet modern institution of learning, are about to embark on the sea of life which will perchance dampen our varied, valuable, and cherished possessions. Therefore after payment of our just debts, two lights broken by a spitball thrown by one of our more energetic souls, two priceless books which have been unaccident- ally lost or seized from the library, one basement wall smeared with raspberry lip- stick, etc., we do, hereby, dispose of our worthwhile worldly goods to the following less fortunate successors: PART I SPECIAL BEQUESTS To the Junior Class we leave all our Senior privileges. ,lust don't abuse them. To the Sophomores we leave the right to rule and tone down the Freshmen. To the Freshmen we leave the right to their own opinions if the Sophomores exer- cise too much authority. PART II INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS Art. 1. I, Ada Malcolm, will my mighty stride to any girl who can cover terri- tory in my fashion. Art. 2. I, Carolyn Bean, will to Gorden Hillier the privilege of taking home from school a heavy load of Chiselers every day. Art. 3. I, Frannie Russell, will my ability as a cheer leader to Mary McGuire. It's best to begin with Hep! Hep! Art. 4. I, Barbara Savage, will my formula for rapid growth to some little freshman boy who can't make the team next year. Art. 5. I, Rachel Payne, will and bequeath my sense of humor to Miss Hayes, who tries hard but needs a little priming. Art. 6. I, Geraldine Welch, will to Louise Carey my gift of two-timing which with me has worked wonders. Art. 7. We, Methyl Turner and Marjorie Folsom, leave our tendency to blush to Connie', Perkins. It pays to act bashful sometimes. Art. 8. I, Dorothy Camp, do hereby will my Scotch, as far as clothes are con- cerned, to any tight-minded little flirt. Art. 9. I, Madeline Brown, will my high soprano voice to Emanuel Groleau. The sky is the limit. Art. 10. We, Florianne Blais, and Lucienne Cote, will our beloved English books to Miss Mossler with the guarantee of no soiled or worn out pages. Art. 11. I, Alta Blodgett, will to Edith ,ludkins my faultless figure. It's a price- less gift because it's so hard to acquire. Art. 12. I, Lorraine LeClair, bequeath all my expensive earrings to Bernice Huntley. They do wonders toward pepping up a regalia. Art. 13. I, Frances Bragg, will to Dorothy Varney my henna rinse. It really does it up red. I100l CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE A Art. 14. I, Gloria Lynch, will my title as uTallest Girl to Marilyn Mitchell. Now her admirers will have to look up to her. Art. 15. We, Gloria Jenness, Madeline Anderson, and Phyllis White, the three women strong for National Defense, will our interest in army men to Lorraine Bridges who always did go for uniforms and blitzkriegs. Art. 16. I, Joan Hidden, will my fiat feet resulting from the Washington trip to the next heavy weight who tries to tramp the city. Art. 17. I, Muriel Hewitt, bequeath to Ola MacDonald my success with Beaux and Chains. She shall have chains on her neck, In her hair she'll have bows, and Therefore her Bob, wherever she goesf, Art. 18. I, Eleanor Appleton, refuse to will my blond to anyone. I want him for myself. Art. 19. I, Mary .lane Burleigh, will to some frail girl who goes on the Wash- ington trip next year a tried and true remedy for biliousness. Don't fail to take along f'Garter's Little Liver Pillsf, Art. 20. I, Betty Dorey, will to Betty Goodwin my skill in getting along with red heads who do stick. Art. 21. We, Virginia and Edna, leave our two 4'Cunning-hams to the hot dog patrons of the lunch counter. Art. 22. We, Shirley Deahna and Frances Hilton, bequeath to Betty O'Connor and Fay Winter all our tall, dark and blank boy friends. You know our motto, '4Give me a man, a car, and plenty of money-never mind the brains. Art. 23. I, Esther Birt, do hereby will to Agnes Stiles my talking machine. It doesn't need a starter, it's simply automatic. Art. 24. I, Ruth Crockett, do will my unfailing technique with hairdos to Con- stance LaCasse. They sure take the uKaake',-even Norman. Art. 25. I, Dorothy Turner, do will all my uncontrollable, jittery stage-fright to Mary Martin. May she enjoy all the shivers. Art. 26. I, Arlene Sproul, will all my freckles to Laura Taylor. These are something money cannot buy at any beauty salon. Art. 27. I, Geraldine MacBurnie, will my Irish blue eyes to Rachel Partridge. The Eyes have it, Gerry! Art. 28. I, Mabel Eaton, will my Mickey Mousei' style of artistic creations to Violette Paquin and Walt Disney. It is a bit cheezy. Art. 29. I, Edna McCurdy, will to Betty Kirschner my natural blond tresses. May they receive many an admiring glance that I have missed. Art. 30. I, Mary Kennon, bequeath my horse laugh to anyone who,ll accept the gift of such a gentle blat. Art. 31. I, Dorothy Jordan, will my ill luck of always being the other woman in the eternal triangle to Margie Merrill. Don't let it get you down. Art. 32. I, Barbara Sweetland, will my beauty spot to Gloria Cyr. Art. 33. I, Edna Speck, bequeath my ability to keep my eyes at home to Theresa Perreault. Art. 34. We, Beatrice Spencer, Mary Turner, and Halcyon Whitten, bequeath to any under classman who is blessed with a romantic disposition like ours, the ability to mistake a headlight for a moon. Art. 35. I, Jeanette Cyr, bequeath my A's to anyone who gets hard up striving to conquer one for himself. Art. 36. I, Marcia Tillson, will to Dotty Grimshaw, my own personal style of criticism of what I see, feel, hear, and smell--even a rat. Art. 37. We, Peggy Stackpole and Bea Shaw, will all our basketballs, hockey sticks, rackets and Gardiner lads to Frances Spears. IIOII CONIAD M-Z5 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE g Art. 38. I, Marilyn Graves, will all my jewelry to Norma Bradford. Twinkle, twinkly little star not from heaven but from the dime store. Art. 39. I, Barbara Shaw, will to Nancy Cooper my fondness for gems. Be care- ful for some Living-Stones who seem to have hearts of gold later flicker and fade. Art. 40. We, Nat Wilder and Steenie Widdoes, bequeath to Gerry Russell our formula to vamp the stag line. Practice makes perfect. Art. 41. I, Theresa Arcouette, will to Miss Jackson my penetrating voice to be passed on to some hollow chested, weak-lunged individual next year. Art. 42. I, Maybelle Drummond, will my title, Hercules to Ted Maclntyre. Art. 43. I, Gloria Bonenfant, will to my rival, Gertie Doyon, all the H20 in Waterville together with the dark complexioned chaps at the Head of the Falls. Art. 44. I, Beverly Jones, will to the girl who favors older men my book on experiences. It is better to be an old marfs darling than a young manfs slave. Art. 45. I, Gerine Toulouse, will my important phone numbers to Muriel Pepin. There's a date in every number. Art. 46. I, Gloria Lemieux, will to Coach Mendall my Stay-downi' slickum. After one application, even little .Iudith's baby fingers can not ruff Daddy's hair. Art. 47. We, Madeline Grimshaw, Pauline Katon, and Christine Rodrique will our common knowledge of everybody's private business to ,lean Payne. Art. 48. I, Josephine Lepianka, will my favorite book, How to Obtain a Mae West Figure to Pudgy Downs. Art. 49. I, Beverly Gates, will my come-to-me characteristics to Connie Brown. Therelll be a Romeo tomorrow, if he doesn't appear today. Art. 50. I, Barbara Lishness, will my placard bearing the words, Here comes Tizzy, clear the way to any inconspicuous, unnoticed, silent little girl of next year's class who will wear it as a means of identification, should we meet in future years. Art. 51. We, Ardena Grant and Hildegarde Seehagen, will our title as best dancers to Kathleen Littlefield. Remember Kay, it's the feet they fall for-or over. Art. 52. I, Virginia Peavey, will my rosy cheeks to Margaret Hipler. And they're genuine, too. Art. 53. I, Barbara Seigars, will my special attraction at the country dances to Shirley Avery. Art. 54. We, Eleanor and Audrey Estabrooks, do will and bequeath our ability for getting around to Barbara Ekemsky. Where thereis a will therels a way. Art. 55. I, Rita Louten, do bequeath my short stout stature to Dorothy Couture. lt's the stufling in the sandwich that counts. Art. 56. I, Frances Madden, will my happy-go-lucky, donit-give-a-blank-way to Shirley Hilton. Art. 57. I, Lucille Lynch, bequeath to Gerry Russell my monopoly on the Corner Store. It's quite a L'Holden company. , Art. 58. I, Ethelyn McCone, will my good looks to Priscilla Given. Perhaps some of the rest of you may have a chance to use the mirror now. Vanity, thy name is woman. Art. 59. I, Ursula Sheldon, do will to Miss Pierce my little book on marriage. Loveis a ladder, but I can't even take the first step. Art. 60. I, Marie Freberg, will all my empty peroxide bottles to Louise Huntley who, too, craves to be a dizzy. Art. 61. I, Helen Small, will to Roberta Dow my little song: Which is the way to woo? I don't know, do you? Art. 62. I, Tony Tryteck, will to Shirley Temple my part in the Senior Play. She's got to be rugged to stand the batting around I got. Art. 63. I, Ella Dodge, bequeath to Joe Evers all my collection of autographs gathered from famous people. Art. 64. I, Ruth Miller, will to Evelyn Hunt, my mop of curly hair guaranteed to endure sun, water, and all degrees of temperature. lf1021 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Art. 65. We, Constance Niles and Mary Huntress will our knowledge of all dark parking areas within the radius of I0 miles of Augusta to Mary Kimball. Art. 66. We, Ruth Brooks, and Dot Moulton do bequeath our naughty, what- canlt-they-do peepers to whom it may concern. Art. 67. We, Elsie Bond and Irene Doe, will our habit of always being silent to Audrey Good. We have found that 'Silence is Goldenf, Art. 68. I, Mary Hurley, will my perfect system of locomotion without being heard to Miss Gibbs. Art. 69. I, Lena Farrell, leave a small volume entitled, What the Well-Dressed Women do not Wear to Connie Savin. Art. 70. I, Elizabeth Chatto, leave my noiseless voice to .lonnie Worster to keep the Cony Halls quiet. Art. 71. I, Constance Haynes, will my stupid remarks to Artie Clark. When class gets dull and dry, he can deepen the stupidity. Art. 72. I, Ruth Edwards, will my right Wing to Milton Cross to be used on the Wings of America program for arousing real patriotism. Art. 73. I, Stacia Kafel, will my sweet Bobbin', smile that will attract all the Hawks to any little lover of wild birds. Art. 74-. I, Bernice Patterson, will my confirmed intention to keep my private affairs to myself to Walter Winchell. Art. 75. I, Marguerite Christian, will this bit of advice to the freshmen. Never stick chewing gum on the bottom of desks. It always will have an unpleasant flavor, and how can you identify it as your own?,' Art. 76. I, Frances Goodwin, leave all my fried clams and crabs to Jeannette Hopkins. They may cause indigestion, but they do give you million dollar dreams. Art. 77. I, Winona Dow, leave my long tapering fingers plus my projecting fingernails to Mary McGuire to chew on. Art. 78. I, Ruth Drapeau, will all my True Romance magazines to Gloria Pomer- leau, but I don't want my trials and tribulations to appear in print. Art. 79. I, Nellie Warren, will my long dresses to Nancy Green. She can cut off and add on to display or cover the dimpled knees. Art. 80. I, Gloria Rice will my art of smearing lipstick, right, to Miss Hill. This is an accomplishment achieved by few. Art. 81. I, Arlene Thomas, will my roller skating to Elaine Chapman. Itls a slippery pastime. Art. 82. I, Virginia Worthen, will all my wisecracks to Dotty Merrick. They go over better when properly cracked. Art. 83. I, Ida Christian, will my astonishing success in getting praise for work not done to Barbara Ellis. Art. 84. I, Anita Everett, will my unmistakable intellectual look to all you under-grads who plan to be school marms. Art. 85. I, Gladys Gerard, will my bored expression to Donald Russell. Art. 86. I, Constance Blaisdell, will my verbose powers of oratory to Chester Weed. Art. 87. I, Mary Briggs, will my battlecry, lt's the big things in life that count, to Evelyn Shaw. In Testimony thereof, we hereunto set our hands and seal and declare this to be the last will and testament of the outgoing Senior Class of 194-1, Cony High School, on this 18th day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-one. In the presence of one another, we hereunto subscribe our names as witnesses. MARIE FREBERG BRENDA AND COBINA WHO,S Youine WHODEE WALLY AND HER WEAKLING 51031 V CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Boys' Class Prophecy A group of prominent politicians were gathered around the remains of a feast. It was the Republican Convention of 1956 at Philadelphia. Among the many topics of conversation was one that interested me immensely. It was the collective mental uniformity of a group of individuals who had started to earn their living in the world. One man from Idaho said that he believed that when young people reach the age of twenty-five, they naturally draw apart because of the differences in their vocations. Although I was inclined to believe him, I could not at once conceive of a plan with which to prove my assumptions. Suddenly--what of the class of 194.1 of Cony High School? Surely they were as different in their choice of vocations as any other single group. In two weeks my private detectives had listed the vocations of every boy that had been in that class together with a few facts on the lives of each one. As the Idaho politician and I agreed that most of the girls of any group climax a career in marriage, my agents investigated only the male section of this class. What astounding revelations!!! Joe Murphy and Ed Washuk have just been promoted to the main show of Hagen- back and Wallace's circus. Each claims the title of worldis champion eater, and for the big show they race each other. Richard Smith, designer of the recently completed Long Island Sound bridge, is being sued for his fourth divorce. Dick's search for the right mate is costing him money-in law suits and alimony. Alan Burgess and Richard Mason founded the contracting firm of Burgess and Mason. Burg upset predictions and was married the day after his college gradua- tion. They are also the coaches of the Cony High basketball team which has won the state championship for the last two years. Bud Ayer, Jimmy Howieson, Roland Davis, and Dan Daley are working for the Narragansett Brewing Company. At least one item on their budget doesn't cost them much. Russell Lyon is a regular member of Information Pleasef, He has the scientific brain for the group, and never misses a question pertaining to his subject. Phil Guerrette and Goose Gosselin have opened a grocery store. They have com- bined their business with their pleasure for the past ten years. Cortland Stiles and Willie Whitten are the writers of feature articles for 'fUpbeat. They interview members of all the name bands, nothing could please them more. Vaughn Irving is a barker with the World of Entertainment shows. He is in his glory and his attraction does the greatest business on the lot. Of course, everything Vaughn announces is strictly true. The Noyes brothers have a trucking concern. Bob does the drivingg Walt does the loading and unloading. Bob still believes that the older a truck gets the better it is, and his 1939 Ford supports his theory. Norman Kaake is a style expert. He buys the latest in women's garments for all the ,I. C. Nickle stores. Norm specializes in the style shows for foundation garments. Roy Livingstone writes a column entitled Advice in Lovew for many daily papers. Roy knows his subject wellg he had plenty of experience in earlier years. Fred Cook is a riveter in a boiler factory. Fred never did like quiet. Ashley Kimball, clerk of the House of Representatives of the State of Maine, reads bills to the legislators instead of handing them to the solons as he used to do. William Collins makes bats for the Louisville Slugger Company. Many big league stars ask specifically for bats by Collins. i104-J CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE A Donald Dostie stars for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Last year Don made forty-eight goals and in his tantrums broke twenty-five sticks. Lloyd Prime guides many prominent sportsmen through the Maine woods. Lloyd knows the woods better than most of the guides, having been in them most of his life. Laurence Gervais and Charles Gilbert are the owners of a group of cafeterias in the Edwards Cotton Mill. They thought it was better to earn a living by feeding humans than by feeding machines. Richard MacDonald has a very busy dry dock. His firm specializes in scraping barnacles and marine growths off ships. Dick still likes to get to the bottom of things. William Dowling auctions tobacco. Bill gets not only free cigarettes but also plenty of exercise for his fast-moving tongue. Yes, that's right. I just said that Phil Stackpole is a band leader. He fronts the band and takes all the sweet choruses. The hot choruses are taken by that licorish- stick demon-Lester Huntley. Sherwood Carr is now one of the most successful electricians of Augusta. He devised the sensational underwater lighting system for the new natural park in the Kennebec River. Dick Kendall is the skiing instructor at L'Mary's lnnn in the White Mountains. Robert Chesley and John Katsikas are the bouncers in Gerald Clark's fashionable restaurant in Boston. As part of the entertainment, Ged has them demonstrate the laughs for which they are famous. ,lohn's roar and Bob,s chuckle fascinate the atrons. P Dick Hinkley is the architect for Burgess and Mason-Contractors. Previous to this job he played seven years of professional basketball, setting a record for complete games played. Al McKenney is a chief boatswain's mate, and the only difference between Al and any ordinary sailor is the fact that Al has two girls in every port. Frank Hoyt is the leading salesman for Wrigley's gum. Frank, by demonstration, convinces people that his brand is really the best. Peter de Reeder just completed a year's engagement at the Civic Theater in Phila- delphia in the leading role of Hamlet.,' Harry Cole has established his own soft drink business. Harry sells Ducky Cola , one per cent of which goes to Frank Hoyt in exchange for gum for Harry and all the little Coles. Ray Cloutier, poor fellow-still a Democrat, just lost the election for mayor of Augusta for the second consecutive time. The Daggett brothers are the owners of Augusta's newest and best golf course. Bob Golden is the pro there. The course is located on the Manchester-Readfield highway. The brothers couldn't bear to live any further away from Manchester. Robert Beauchaine and Richard Bernard have combined their talents and now dance together as the only famous male dance team in the U. S. With their manager, Bob Hawkins, drawling out the interpretations of their dances, could they fail? Elwyn Campbell is drawing for all the leading menis magazines. Pictures by Abell fthatis hej are famous for their shapeliness and glamour. Camille Cyr delights bucolic listeners with his western songs and his guitar. The gentleman farmer, Ed Weston, is one of his most devoted followers. Gerard Labbe is the French translator for the Associated Press. He is perfectly contented because he is his own boss. Edwin Sturgis recently set a new record for leaping off a bridge. While walking across the San Francisco Bay bridge, Sturge accidentally fell as he was leaning over the rail to pick up a cigarette butt. George Smith is one of the most famous of Yes men on the radio. Comedian Paul Doyon uses George on his program. George got the foundation for his career in Fred Turneris classesg Paul got his in study halls. Dick Felker is manager of the Boston Bruins hockey team. He can get other H051 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE b fellows to do his work for him with the greatest of ease. On this job he doesn't have to hide his bosom companion, his pipe. Paul Gagnon is a professional gambler. He wins some of his biggest pools on his bluff. Richard Swift and Wesley Stratton have a professional worrying firm. Their prices range from 500 per hour for remembering dates, to 325 per hour for worrying over stock market investments. Robert Turner is a lawyer who is just acquiring a practice. He is happily married and has two children--twins. Bob always seemed to be the type for family life. Eldon Risser is a chauffeur for a rich family on Long Island. Eldon likes his job, especially when driving the maid around. Earl Mitton has a steady income from his patented Amusement with Studiesf' He publishes comic magazines bound in school-book covers. Milton Slack runs a huge steel press in the Bethlehem Steel Works. He enjoys his work, for when he was in high school he always liked to crush ants. Reuel Russell travels from soldiers' homes to sailors' homes spreading good cheer -and-good beer. Roland Smith tests mirrors at the Fort Automobile Plant. He wears a mask which covers all of his face except the eyes, he is training to be a hypnotist, and continually practices on himself. Howard Trow washes windows of many office buildings in New York. He sells information gained by his vocation to Norman Best who writes Through the Office- Window , a column in the New York News. Everett Savage is cover-up man for a gang in Boston. The gang is a baseball team, Everett sews covers on the balls. John Owcarz is a well-known name in literary circles. His book contains all the informative data on names, their derivations, spellings, and pronunciations. Foster Milligan is recognized as the bait-casting champion of New England. He is naturally a prominent member of the liar's club. Fred Owen joined the army but the idea of all male companions didn't appeal to him and after his enlistment had expired, he didn't rejoin. Fred now mobilizes women's units for national defense. Pounor Lemieux is a mechanic for Edsel Ford who is continuing his father's mar- velous antique collection. Pounor services the old cars that are out of order. He owes his success to his practice in Augusta. Beanie Cross is still a filling station operator. He worked up to the ownership of a large syndicate of stations, but lost all but one in the depression of '52. Ray Cyr has a breeding farm for horses in Wyoming. He has produced three Kentucky derby winners. Roland Mason acts in operas. His specialty is singing the roles of deaf and dumb characters. Lorenzo St. Hilaire manufactures buggy-whips. As his production increases, so his sales decrease. He insists that people will sooner or later revert to the buggy-fob relief from driving worries. Roland LeClair leads the eligible bachelors this year. Redis track achievements have made him acceptable in the highest society. Alvin Wood holds the world's record for flagpole sitting. Al stayed up for one hundred and twenty-five days and then he came down only because he was blown off his perch by a gale. Woodie always went for hard work and high living. Asa Morse washes cars for the upper crust in Miami. Ace figures that he can get soaked while on the job with no complaints from his customers. Raymond Humes is the athletic director at Bridgeport High School. Ray coaches track there, his spare time is spent in training his two sons to be future winners. Mel Wing and Dick Murphy are tank drivers in the U. S. Army. They love their work, for the faster a tank travels and the more damage it does, the more credit the driver gets. I1061 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Walter Smith is an authority on women's coiffures. Many society women consult Walter for advice on new and flattering designs. Donald Brown is president of all 4-H clubs. He has his own ranch in Montana and boasts many prize-winning cattle. Clarence Bean is a paperer and painter. He usually gets the paper on the wall all right, but he's always having trouble trying not to paint himself into a corner. Joseph Christian is the boss of a lumber camp. He started by stacking poles of cedar, but now he just raises pole stacks. Congressman John Wood owns some green houses and some truck gardens also. Each spring long before election, John gets into shape for the campaign by going out and slinging the fertilizer over his garden. William Hamlin was awarded a medal for driving a ten-ton truck for 500,000 miles without an accident. Bill chews matches to relax his nerves. Arthur Veilleux is the chief bookkeeper for the Thurston and Kingsbury grocery syndicate. To gain weight Art munches crackers and drinks milk while he works. Leslie Colfer is a meat cutter in a meat market. He was kicked by a bull when he was young, and he works diligently to get his vengeance on all cattle. Edgar Morris is a second mate in the U. S. merchant marine. He appears where the crew least expect him, and therefore he knows what's going on in all sections of the ship. Irenee Patenaude runs a dry-cleaning establishment. He got taken to the cleaners so many times that he decided to set up his own business. George Theberge makes pink elephants fof ivoryi for henpecked husbands who would like to get tight but don't dare. Edward Holden is a state engineer. He was appointed by the governor to choose and survey a site for the Augusta bridge. Everett Savage operates a diesel shovel. As he used to be a ditch digger, he excels at slinging dirt. Merle Griffin is a developer for the Eastman Kodak Co. After having been in the dark all the time he was in high school, Merle chose his vocation so that he would be away from light. Eugene Trueworthy is a forester in the tall timber of Oregon. He likes to see the monstrous Douglas firs topple to the ground, for he thinks what would happen to his country's enemies if they were under the falling giants. Carl McCourtney failed at commercial art, but is making a name for himself in the portrait field. His specialty is portraits of beautiful debutantes. Clarence Grant, ace photographer for the Boston Globe, is famous for his pictures of dressing rooms. Herbert Rollins runs a nursery-for trees. He also has five hundred acres of woods. His birdis eye maples are in the greatest of demand for ladies' hope-chests. Clarence Cormier is the leader of a ten-piece harmonica band. As a novelty the band has played in three movies, and broadcast weekly. Elmer Cyr is the soloist on his three-tier bass harmonica. Captain Dean Vosburg has been in the air corps for twelve years. His major duty is the training of female recruits for flying service. Ed Wagner has his own distributing plant for petroleum products. Ed has five blond secretaries, for gentlemen prefer blonds. Stanley McDonald and Robert Meigs are pastry salesmen. Although they donlt make much dough, they have plenty of crust. Don Gagne is a sculptor. Don decided that the best way to get girls to suit his taste, was to build them himself. Cal Hinkley is a life guard at Coney Island. As Cal dislikes cold, the many heat waves there please him. I think that I have conclusively proved with the preceding facts that people defi- nitely disagree on ideas of life after they enter vocations. I think the greatest argu- ment in life is the one at breakfast time. Should the eggs be fried sunny side up or done on both sides? JOHN BEVERLY HAINES I: 107 :I g CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FQRTY-ONE-1 Girls' Class Prophecy While musing through the bool-:shelves of the State Library on a rainy afternoon in the year of 1951, I came upon a newly-published book entitled Adventures of the Cony Girls of '41. Naturally, being tremendously interested in the careers of my classmates, I opened the book and began to read: This book is dedicated to the feminine members of a class that has made some of the greatest achievements ever accomplished by any women in the human race. The names of the following women will never be forgotten by the readers of this book. Constance Blaisdell is running for President. She is very confident of victory as she has her fatherls backing. Dorothy Jordan, who possesses the political diplomacy of a Frances Perkins, makes a fine campaign manager. Ella Dodge is a famous dress designer on Fifth Avenue. Her chic creations in high school always outmoded the Vogue. Two lovely models displaying her gowns parade in her exclusive show rooms-namely Alta Blodgett and Marie Freburg. The stage and the screen have offered notable careers to many girls of '41. Suc- cessor to the titian-haired Ann Sheridan, Frances Bragg is the uoomph girl of '51. Hildegarde Seehagen, as her personal maid follows Frances around with a huge comb with which she arranges her auburn tresses every three seconds. On the stage we have Dorothy Camp as the world's most sprightly bubble dancer. Madelyn Brown is a successful prima donna in the Metropolitan Opera. This week she is appearing in a very appropriate role, the leading feminine part in Madame Butterfly. Gerry Welch and Betty Dorey are the current favorites at the Gayety in Washing- ton this week. Muriel Hewett is the producer of a brilliant musical. She has recently made several shapely additions to her dancing chorus. They are Gloria lenness, Mary Huntress, Barbara Shaw, and Josephine Lepianka. Halcyon Whitten and Gloria Lemieux have just released a new encyclopedia. Anita Everett made an excellent secretary for these two scholars. Ursula Sheldon has taken over Miss Gibbs' duties on the Cony faculty as Dean of Girls. Her overworked assistant is Edna Cunningham. Gloria Rice is a very efficient housewife. She is kept busy taking care of Papa Brown and their three little Brownies. Beatrice Spencer is doing creditable work as a missionary in Darkest Africa. She has two Christian followers-namely Ida and Marguerite. I feel very sorry for Ardena Grant and Frances Hilton when I read they are still waiting at the railroad depot for the train that carried away their draftees, to return. The newspapers have been playing up the feud between Rachel Payne and Sonja Heinie. To many, Rachel, is now known as Queen of the Silver Skates , a title formerly held by Sonja. Ruth Brooks and Mary Kennon are serving in the Senate this year. They always did know their way around the State House. Turner, Turner, and Turner is a well-known law firm in Augusta. Methyl is the brains of the outfit, Dot the secretary, while Mary serves the summons. Ruth Edwards is a famous aviatrix. She always said she would get her Wings, A recent book entitled Giggle Your Way to Slimness has just appeared on the market. The authors of this epic are none other than Esther Birt and Lucille Lynch. Marilyn Graves is the owner of a funeral parlor. As chief mourner she has em- ployed Beverly Gates who sheds huge crocodile tears continually. f108j CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FGRTY-ONE Audrey Estabrooks is a very capable nurse, continuing from her school days an ardent interest in the medical profession. Gloria Lynch is in quite an embarrassing situation. She appeared in an amateur show as a ventriloquist, but it was later discovered her 4'dummy was really that clever little impersonator, Barbara Lishness. The Augusta House has increased its business 99.997 since Marcia Tillson was employed as hostess. The wealthiest and most frequent visitor is Edna Speck, who is now an authority on etiquette. Natalie Wilder and Ernestine Vviddoes are residents of Boothbay Harbor. They became unusually interested in that section of Maine while on the Washington trip. Margaret Stackpole took Mr. Thurlow's sermon on liver pills to heart. She is the manufacturer of '4Stackpolels Lucious, Little, Luminous Liver Pills, Lemon Flavored. You should see what these pills have done for Nellie Warren and Winona Dow. Those two girls are now famous Fat Ladiesn in Barnum and Bailey's circus. Speaking of the circus, we have several other members of our class in this gay life. Antonia Trytek and Arlene Thomas are graceful bareback riders. Arlene Sproul and Barbara Seigars float thru the air with the greatest of ease. Frances Russell and Barbara Savage own three moths which they have trained to dance to the tune of Oh, Them Woolen Blankets , while Madelyn Grimshaw makes a very exotic snake charmer. Maybelle Drummond and Ruth Drapeau have been employed by Diplockls Furni- ture Store to test beds for comfort and durability. Shirley Deahna is the owner of a notorious nightclub in New York City. One of the star attractions in her floor show is Ruth Crockett's all-girl orchestra. Two members of her band are Mary Burleigh and Phyllis White. Beverly Jones does a fine job with the vocalizing. Helen Smallas husband has acquired a handsome fortune as the producer of Chesley', cigarettes. Pauline Katon and Constance Niles have been seen on the street, dressed in extremely short costumes, selling these remarkable coffin nails that are guaranteed. Ethelyn McCone is the captain of a new F. B. I. department-G-Women. Her capable assistants are Bernice Patterson, Rita Louten, and Lorraine LeClair. She and her crew are specializing in the capture of car thieves. Ethelyn got excellent practice for this racket in high school. Miss Jackson will be pleased to learn that her many lectures on How to be a Success in the Business Worldl' have brought about results. At least in the cases of Frances Madden, Virginia Peavey, and Constance Haynes they have. These girls have proved that the old adage He lost an excellent secretary, but gained a fine wife is very true. Eleanor Appleton who has always longed for an aristocratic name such as Vander- bilt, Astor, and Windsor, is now known to her friends as just plain Mrs. Smith. Cerine Toulouse now signs her initials as G. T. D. She seems very contented watching over her Darling Dowlingsf, In the military walk of life we have ,loan Hidden as the wife of a navy man. It is quite embarrassing to meet Joan on the street nowadays for she greets you with a lusty Ship Ahoy, and a poor imitation of the sailorls hornpipe. Ruth Miller broadcasts regularly in a program known as Helpful Hints for Helpless Wives.'l Several of her faithful listeners-in are Edna McCurdy, Gladys Cove, Stasia Kafel, and Irene Doe, who keep copious notes of every little hint that comes to their rescue. ,Mary Briggs seems to have followed in her mother's footsteps. She now has a family of six boys. The proud father hopes his boys will take after him and all become Senior Class Presidents. H093 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Four girls who have come up to the rigid specifications for Army Camp hostesses are Elsie Bond, Lucienne Cote, Virginia Cunningham and Beatrice Shaw. Jeanette Cyr is the holder of the women's heavyweight title for boxing. She is billed as Muscles', Cyr. Her seconds, who also act as her sparring partners, are Mabel Eaton and Marjorie Folsom. Mary Hurley has a queer profession. She is an original kind of oculist, treating only the eyes in potatoes. Geraldine MacBurnie has recently been elected president of the W. C. T. U. Her first victim was Gloria Bonefant who gave her a merry chase. Christine Rodrigue has an exclusive beauty salon in Hollywood. Her excellence in this work has transformed Lena Farrell and Dorothy Moulton into glamor girls. Ada Malcolm and Gladys Gerard are now mere shadows of their former selves. The vigorous exercises in which they have always engaged have finally proved bene- iicial. Betty Chatto and Theresa Arcouette are directing courses in voice culture, but their methods differ widely. Theresa teaches her students how to speak forcefully and explosively, while Betty sticks to her soft, sweet, and barely audible tones. F lorianne Blais and Virginia Worthen, who have posed as inveterate readers of history, have been discovered. The huge volumes into which they have been delving are entitled Important Dates , but it has been learned that these dates are neither historical, nor edible. Frances Goodwin is a composer of several new song hits. The most popular of these is Smoke Ringsf' Barbara Sweetland wrote the lyrics. Madelyn Anderson and Carolyn Bean have been elected to the school board. The more old-fashioned members view with alarm their modern methods. One of their new ideas is that all Cony students should learn to smoke for the sake of national defense. They believe that if the building were in danger of being bombed, the stu- dents could provide an excellent smoke screen at short notice. And now, dear friends, I have come to the end of the bookg I have finally turned the last treasured page. As I slip the book back into its resting place, I realize how proud I am to be able to say that a, too, belong to this illustrious Class of '41. ELEANOR ESTABROOKS ,- '-., ,-tig..f,3-.,.-' , :I i .....,,- ,,,....in,,x E If110:I ,a A q 4 A fb W Xff If yff .,'N, is A ff 11. A f 9 X 7 I Y in Z' W M V P4 W X f 111 Y . 7! ,X V MM bi 11 fq xf ' KY J ,:11lN f Z ff f 2 w , , f f Q K f f ff Z W if W 1 f if M f ff X 0 f ' f ' N ,f , x N 4 , f x Ag n! I!ff::i L g :Yi 1'i- -J X. I4 , 6 -4 A Ji ? 'ai Q 'V 0 Gi 9 f 30:5 ' ' 5 'gf M' w tf' df If fwfr' f U! CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Jokes Rev. fat baptismlz His name, please'?,' Mrs. Washuk: Edward Joseph Albert Washukf' Rev.: A little more water, please. Mr. Turner: Give me an example of wasted energy. Norman Kaake: Telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed manf' Chet to Eleanor fthe morning afterl : Am I a little pale this morning? Eleanor: No, Chet, youlre a big tub. R. Turner f sitting on a park bench in the moonlightlz I'd like to ask you- M. Freburg feagerlyjz Yes? R. Turner: Could you please move over? lim sitting on a nail. Mabel Eaton: Those players are all covered with mud. How will they ever get clean? Rachel Payne: What do you think the scrub team is for? Connie Blaisdell baked a cake under the instruction of Miss Hill. She was so proud of it that she wrapped up a piece to take home. She stepped into Miss Nor- tonis room on the way out and left her piece of cake there. Miss Norton has been hunting ever since for the person who brought her in a new rock formation wrapped in wax paper. WORDS WE'LL NEVER HEAR: Miss Prentiss: No assignment tomorrow. Miss McGuire: Tomorrow weill have the story of the Three Bears'.,' Miss Dwyer: Discipline be hangedg let yourself go. M. Briggs: Are you a hero worshipper?H J. Haines: Why nog sometimes I hate myself. Nat Wilder was laboriously playing '4Way Down Upon the Swanee Riveri' on her clarinet when she noticed a man nearby crying. Nat: What's the matter? Are you a S0utherner?', Man: Neg lim a musician. John Haines: How do you like my new drape suit? Maybelle Drummond: Awful!', John: Why? Maybelle: Well, that's the first time l ever saw a drape droop on a drip! 79 Cortland Stiles to cute blonde nurse: Your hair is like cornsilk and your lips are like rose petalsf' She: Yes! Yes! Co on. Cortland: And your eyes shine like the seat of my blue serge pants. Ester Birt concluding her solo with a sustained high C. Willie Whitten from the rear: That's a good girlieg now let's hear you sound the All Clearll' I1121 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Mel Wing, coming home with his report card, said to his father: 'LI got D in English, history, and mathematics: and A in gym. Do you wanta make something of it? Miss McGuire: I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in Englishf, Rachel Payne: Make it a hundred and enjoy yourself? Overheard at Barry's Store- Frances Russell: I,ll go to thc movies with you if you'll come home with me first. ' Ruth Edwards: L'Why go home?'7 Frances: To find out if I can go. English Teacher: i'Which is correct, a hen is sitting or a hen is setting?', Farmer Stanley C Standing Corn J MacDonald: I don't know and I don't care. All I bother about is when she cackles-is she laying or is she lying?,' Mr. Macomber: What makes the German mechanized units so successful in the Balkansfw Ed Wagner: Greece In science class the students were studying about the stars. Miss Norton to Basil Cross: If you were an astronomer why would the Milky- Way interest you? Basil: 'Tm hungry? Coach: '4How about a little action in the shadow boxing? Punchdrunk Cormier: I'm waiting for the shadow to make a pass at me. Clarence Bean translating Latin: Thrice I threw my arms around her neck- er-er. Miss Carrier: Well, continue. Clarence: That,s as far as I got. Mary Jane: I slept like a log. Methyl: Yes, I heard the sawmill. Halcyon: Hey, where's the fire?'i Alan: 'tlt went outf' Halcyon: 'i0ut where? Alan: Out the fire escapef, Ed Holden fcomplaining about losing a bookj : Where do you suppose it is?,' Teacher: Probably the janitor needed it to start a fire this morningf' Ed Holden: Well, it was dry enoughf, C. Hinckley was puzzled. I Hey,,' he called to Alan, put your hand on one of those wires. A. Burgess complied. Feel anything? fGNO!9, Good, said Calvin, 'GI wasn't sure which was which. Don't touch the other or youill drop dead. Edward Sturgis: Somebody took my books, why even the other day somebody stole the gold fillings out of my teeth. Teacher Buzz Burrill: Well, keep your mouth shut, then. f113j CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE County High Prison Record Convict Elsie Bond Don Gagne Betty Dorey Helen Small Russell Lyon Ruth Drapeau Gloria Rice Virginia Peavey William Dowling Arthur Veilleux Edward Weston Roy Livingstone Madelyn Grimshaw Fred Owen, Jr. Alan Burgess Robert Hawkins Calvin Hinkley Ed Sturgis Gloria Lemieux John Haines Dorothy Moulton Ursula Sheldon Warden: Miss JACKSON Convicted of being too quiet being too handsome bobbing while walking flirting being a good student smiling being true to Brownie good behavior curling his hair being short being a farmer j itterbugging giggling having a horse laugh being bashful writing poetry being well dressed being a nuisance being industrious pride being sweet man-hating Frances Bragg Donald Brown having beautiful hair grumbling in English Sentenced to loud talking wearing a mask life imprisonment with Ken being an old maid being a professor frowning marriage being a school marm getting a Harvard Clip? wearing stilts becoming a city slicker jam session becoming a tragedienne imitating a flute becoming a public speaker becoming poet laureate pressing pants solitary confinement an overwhelming success, a great fall! teaching Latin a great love wearing a wig another year with Miss Mossler Maybelle Drummond a great fondness for Hallowell becoming a citizen of Hallowell Edward Holden careless driving backseat driving Ella Dodge being in love her One and Only Frank Hoyt dreaming becoming a musician Wilfred Whitten being happy outshining the sun Clarence Bean being silent becoming an auctioneer George Smith being a cowboy driver riding a bicycle Raymond Cloutier being a Democratic Mayor in Augusta becoming a Senator Gerald Clark remembering English poems and authors a lapse of memory Why is: Donald Brown instead of Black? Dick a Mason instead of a Plumber? Joan Hidden instead of Stolen? Gloria Rice instead of Wheat? Barbara Savage instead of Gentle. Phyllis White instead of Green? Norman Kaake instead of Bread? John Wood instead of Cole? Fred Owen instead of Paying? Joseph Christian instead of Heath CII I1141 Edna Speck instead of Blot? Ella Dodge instead of Buick? Carolyn Bean instead of Pea? Ruth Brooks instead of Stream? Ardena Grant instead of Claim? Elwyn Campbell instead of Hines? Geraldine Welch instead of Dole? Elsie Bond instead of Stuck? Milton Slack instead of Neat? 'W'W 1 I 1-v7,l 4 42? -V3 44, -9' I 9. f-' cfgl , 3, J 4 'Q' ' if I xf y' X X fx x X '5 xl as f, Il. K T h -Q I ff cy -if ' .46 71 ,N , 4 , A . Z? J J, P,- , 4 f 1 ' ' J ny. fulf 3 Sf. 1 ,.. -2, :! ' 5 ' ff.. ZH , M M' ' WL H L E' :El '. ,yi S3 --hmm M mi! 4 ' he-5, rr X. 1 It KM X .' A -5.4 'ww--W wx 5 w ,YR - , A : 1 ' r gf, .. . . N. , , I - .f ' T 4 1 ki? i E ti, K .T 5- ' if Z ' lf, ,, ff' i t xl- x . -In I . 'N 'I v. yn 1- , 1 1 f 'Q' ' -. .-.-.I .fy -121' lv- K. ui' N CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Autographs vfiiw-CM-Q, w4,.,...., WJ,-L ,159 yaxmmzhiffjww 5-ff-446:.4,....4., 'N QETMNNI.-n.. Jllww r.Z'QZl. ,3 '6 p elf? www UD f . mmymv 757422-5f4!a,.., Q . G? J 4,23-J tm ffffffmffffef CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED A I MDM '13 autographs Qs7P bk.f A26 TM: 'EJQL ULJQZJAJ fk0ofvfz,a,vl.,e, 432 BQQMQQJ gm? Vai' N- W W 4f,wzv-zmfzf' Zzffmfnzyf .afwg ,4.,,.L W,,,!1,5f.,1 fSff-PW PM 04 wo'ZQf KA WL . 5'277z: L W5 0 .. CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE 4, af ' . n, if 30 Autographs 'M' ',r -f-f11JaL.,, amwb rv D I W . f . If ' ' ,-. NYSE . n I fi Www-fwf ' O l ?Eq SVG. im , -7:3 ffil, ED A---v-y.U a.'mwsM4.. 2 7 W' ff D W Q Ez 97 -UVM-4.. Gltxzv-. fQzw.!-M.-f,LL,,.,+f H181 ff ' I 2 . f ' , L. 1, 1' ' H. ' 5, - 2 vi f . , X KV X 11 ',,.Jw ,. f ?'qJ, 1 ' . ' -' f 59' - ' . Qui' .U I , - CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ' GATES BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by American Association of Commercial Colleges Offers opportunities to high school graduate in commercial work Intensive Courses Shorthand, Typeivriting,'Filing, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Commercial Law Modern Business Machines A place for achievement . . . Our graduates are in demand 263 Water Street Augusta, Maine Tel. 1342 PURIN TON BROS. COMPANY COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL Glen Lyon ANTHRACITE Franklin Fuel Oil Range Oil Berwind's New River Soft Coal and Stoker Coal 333 Water Street Augusta Mary Briggs after parking her car: 'alt seemed such a good place. The sign said Safety Zone. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK with FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 1 'C 1 If Partridge's Drug Store Tibbetts' Electric, Inc. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Opposite Post Office 1 312 Water Street Ia Telephone 630 2,90 Water Street Augusta, Me 51' Tel., 186 'I f1191 Repairs and Service CONIAD - NINET EEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE 1 1 1 ll 1 1 1 l 17,171 - ,,,. , L,--,,. COMPLIMENTS OF Byron Charles P. Nelson 11 '1 INSURANCE and Atwggd C. Nelson 1832 Water Street 1 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Q: Tel. 1320 259 Water Street ,I Augusta Maine f1 1. The Augusta House Eg R- B- Herrick GIFTS Newly decorated and refurnished 1, . Good Food - Moderate Prices 11 Glass China Pottery TOYS 11 Luggage Greeting Cards splendid facilities for Circulating I-ibfalv Banquets, Private Parties and Dances 345 Water St- QPF. Depot Augusta :1 Miss McGuire: 4'Norman, conjugate t e verb raise Norman Kaake Qbrilliantlyj: Raise, raised, raisen v ,...,..., , ...,,... ,....,. 3 - , , ,., ,., ,.,.,.,.,A,., 11 0 1' 0 Wyman and Simpson, Inc. ig Dr. Carl Hutchinson 11 CONTRACTORS DEN-I-IST l Augusta and Waterville l 5 341 Water Street Augusta 11 1: A -'Aint THE SYMBOL OF SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL GRANITE BANK Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Augusta Maine f1201 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE P Ju VAL Ig COMPLIMENTS OF Sisters i' 11 The J. C. Penney CO. BABS .g 'f DEPARTMENT STORE THE DRESS SHOP If 1 That's headquarters for high-schoolers 207-209 Water Street l . 238 Water Street Augusta, Me. Augusta Malne l if A A-Arr' A-A-AvA-AvA v AvAvA' A v-v-rx: - - , , , , , , S , S - ,.,.,.,.,.,., S... .,.,,,., , , - , - , r . Berry's Ig M6ff1ll,S gt STATIONERY CLEANERS and DYERS ,: d FLOWER SHOP , an Serving 1' Augusta '-'CENSED Fountain Pens Rental Typewriters and 1' Leather Goods Luggage Central Maine CLESEFR if 221 Water St. Tel. 486 Ir Mr. Thurlowz Paul Gagnon: What ruler do you think commands your greatest respect? Wfhe one you,re holding in your handf' COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 199 Water Street Augusta, Maine WILLIAM B. WILLIAMSON f1211 CONIAD - 15ii51gTEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE -L L-- nn li l Pattangall, Goodspeecl If For Style and Value and Williamson .I , 3: Chernowsky s ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 1: 's Depositors Trust Building STORE FOR WOMEN ,I Augusta Maine Augusta Maine lu MACOMBER, FARR 86 WHITTEN INSURANCE Kind ANY Where Amount Depositors Trust Company Building Augusta, Maine They say Roy Livingston is a Prophet! The girls think he is a total loss. WHOLESALE RETAIL THE SPORT SHOP DAKIN'S Golf Fishing Tackle Tennis Photographic Equipment Bicycles Guns Outboard Motors DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. Bangor Waterville COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON -WHITE STUDIO Portland - Augusta Graduation Photographs 'TT' 'fY5ET 'Ax CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ln I 'r Eg D. W. Adams Co. Dr. William O'Connor 1: Central Maine's Leading I Department Stores 341 Water Street qi u il Augusta Maine I 1 if Augusta Hallowell i Gardiner Winthrop r WINSLOW'S CANDY SHOPPE Regular Meals Fountain Service Home Made Ice Cream 302 Water Street Tel. 1038 Guide explaining to tourist: This pyramid took over a hundred years to buildf, Dick Mason: What was it, a W. P. A. project?', - ,,,... ,--,,- .... .,,.. - --T-- ....,..,,.. ,,---,,--,v lu .3 COMPLIMENTS OF l 'C Locke, Campbell 86 Reid il Norman L' Edwards 1: D. M. D. ATToRNEYs.AT-LAW 1' DENTIST 'I 1, I K B 'ld Depositors Trust Building resge ul mg If 241 Water St. Augusta, Me l I 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF N, B, Murphy 5 ju E. E. Newbert Agency :I lu REAL ESTATE IE Ts I1231 M. D. Depositors Trust Building HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE coN1AD - NINETEEN - Wiseman Farms Ice Cream The Old Fashioned Kind 73 Grove St. Augusta, Me. Tel. 78 Flowers for All Occasions Robbins' Greenhouse .i Visitors Always Welcome Ii Flowers by Wire 11 11 Anytime - Anywhere 1 If Tel. 143 Tel. 144 1, We Cater to Cony High Students Quality Shoe Store Augusta Maine 1 1 Ca ital Cit Fruit Co. 1 1 gl Under Capitol Theater 1 if Quality Fruits, Tobacco and It Confectionery 1 Ig Tel. 706 1 :E 294 Water St. Augusta, Me. 1 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y :Y-Y-Y-Y-:Y-YAffY-YAYA A - - - AYY-ffYAYY.-YY Mr. Grant: Why are you late? Edward Weston: Class started before I got here. STONE 86 COOPER COAL CO., INC. ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS anna 2 15 Range o1L Fuel Qlnov Motor Stoker Heating Equipment Quit, 1 Winthrop Street Augusta Tel. 21-22 ' DRINK J. B. Farrell Co. if 4 1: Old Scotch Fine Ready-Made Clothing and Beveraggs Men's Furnishings 1. 'HH' .I I Orange Crush Tel. 830 :I S. Bottled 1: Tel. 790 237 Water St. Augusta, Me. Wade Street Augusta :'A'A'v::'v'-'SILAS A'A'A'-vvvvvv'TIQ4'1:'A'v:Yv'A:'A'v:Iv ACCC'-'VFR AllIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllilllb ?-I E 00 Q A .E 0 ,aa i t E g I 7 3 E FOR OVER 18 YEARS . . . our skilled workmen, with modern precision equipment, have produced the halftones and etchings that have added beauty and interest to the Coniad. ,N,.,-,,,,,-,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,s,-,,,, We are pleased to have added the 1941 Coniad to our record MAINE EN GRAVERS, INC. Augusta Maine 1 C i + ti s t .0TvKoZ 010 gal bjojggo j 0 Qfio'Qbf,pfjfjaj0j,5'j,oj01010joj0j,o'f,0j01,01-01034141 H251 CONIQD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Stackpole's Pharmacy The Place to Buy Medicine Toilet Articles Ice Cream and Sodas 87 Cony St. Augusta, Me. Bunker 86 Savage ARCHITECTS State Trust Building Walter M. Sanborn Cony 1901 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Augusta Maine Lamey-Wellehan Good Shoes and Stockings 202-204 Water Street Augusta Maine Bob Chesley: What do you think of John Katsikas: As a hole its pretty my room as a whole?,' good, but it's not much of a roomf, Dr. John E. O'Connell DENTIST 241 Water St. Kresge Bldg. Augusta Maine 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 Members of the Federal Reserve System Members of the Federal Depositors Insurance Capital City Motor Co. FORD CARS and PARTS 8 Higgins Street Augusta Maine Gurtrude I-Ieavlow's General Store Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, Tobacco, Candy, Ice Cream Tel. 82148 75 Bridge Street 11261 CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE 1. li pffftlgj X Tljle Peffecf McCourtney's x i WSF A,,. ermanent I: h M k t of for YOUR Hair 1: Cas af et 'J 'n , Tel- 1418 if Tel. 1758-W 'r Novelle Beauty Shoppe fl Arsenal Street :I Joan Hidden: HI just came from the beauty parlor.'7 Gloria Rice: g'You didn't get waited on, did you? Most potent remark of the year by a teacher: Fred Owen, do you know that an empty vessel makes a heavy s0und?,' Foster: What's your favorite summer sport?,' Mar'orie: '4Canoein 1 It im roves m swimmin . J Marie Freberg took a lot of vitamin B's The result is, she's got the hives. f127j CONIAD - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Speaking About Uiuur Plant We like to think our printing customers look upon the spirit of our plant as being honest, straight- forward, and progressive . . . in other words, a place with old fashioned virtues and new fashioned ideas and equipment. We endeavor to keep abreast of changing condi- tions in the printing business and to be able to visualize our customer's problems . . . to suggest BETTER WAYS of doing things and above all to DO THE JOB RIGHT. Kennebec Journal Print Shop 20 Willow Street Augusta, Maine l12iij 'PM R1rJf1!'P 4 -f' 11'- ia .w,J'wx Q. , , , 'i-r: :gm uf , X lm? 1- 3 .- 1 5 r ' T' 47 K ' wr N- I 'lin 2 - ,.,,.- r '.4 . my U, ,lg wg , 'I F Q11 , '. '.!. , .Q iv ,i -? 3341 5 J. . ' 1. .n' w fc. - 6 1-. kg, P 1 s ffif Q-ft , .3 rf' '- , , ' 4 iff P X ,1 x..- , : A , , - .hi ' , . ,ww-Y ,, . , L wg,-f . .12 f- '-3-. 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