Lee Academy - Crescent Yearbook (Lee, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1923 volume:

-ww..-- - - -vt.-.v-. 1... . ,pam ,- -' ,, ! 1 q , 4 ...a-P INA JORDAN DEDICATION TO MISS INA JORDAN WHO IS LEAVING LEE ACADEMY AFTER TWO YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE, A THIS ISSUE OF TI'lE CRESCENT IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED. BEATRICE COFFIN Beach-ie ' Beatrice is the musician of our class besides doing a little drawing as a side line. Whenexfer any music is wanted it is Beachie that supplies the goods. Don't be surprised if you see in the headlines of some paper that our friend has been awarded a medal for some composition. HAROLD CROCKER C1'0cke1 ' Crocker is a sly fellow who is generally mixed up in everything that is going On. He may be called the clown of our class. Two of his greatest failings are his liking for the girls and his failure to write out the exercises in French 3. Oh well, Harold, there are a lot of worse people than you, so don't worry. GORDON HOOD Skish Mr. Hood is probably the chap who fought the Owl at midnight to a draw. If you dOn't want a beautiful tint put on your eye keep out Of the range of his dukes Gordon is also a shark at mathematics. RIAMIE LOVETT . I Sa-11za11tlzy ' Mamie is the president of our wonderful class be- sides being the manager of the girls' basketball team.. If you want any new dance steps, go to Mamie and take lessons. Her greatest failing is her desire to stroll around the North Road. RUTH MCLEAN Rzeth,' Ruth may walk slowly but she gets there just the same, and usually Charlie is not very far behind her. Probably she is the best critic on the different face powders in school. But just the same we'll all miss you, Ruth. EDNA MoRsE Edna Edna deserves the honor of being the quietest one in school. You never would know that she was around unless you happened to see her. But then perhaps she will improve when she starts raising poultry out at East Lincoln. LEOLA THOMPSON IILOJJ Leola has been very quiet since the letters stopped coming from Bangor. You had better not try to tell her that this is the trouble, for she might get a little peeved and then things would happen. SAMUEL THOMPSON Sam Sam,,' the wit and the brains ofthe class, is going to be a great loss to Lee Academy. He seems to have pa great love for the opposite sex, especially for the girls at the Model School-Nuff Sed. CHARLES WHITTEN Midget Charlie is the smallest member of our class. His lack of size does not, however, keep him out of athletics. For just three years he has made himself prominent in football, baseball and basketball. That his mind has not been entirely occupied by athletics is shown by the fact that he won the second scholar- ship honor in his four years' course. I r sk HP an S is F A:-, , Q. be restent VOL xv IEE, MAINE 1990 NUWIBTR 1 Published Annually by THE STUDENTS OF LEE ACADEMY LEE, MAINE. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Ch-iof ...... .......................... Literary Editor ..... Locals ................... Personals ...... Q..-Q---------ng.-...u SAMUEL THOMPSON HAROLD CROCKER NTAMIE LOVETT RUTH MCLE.-xN L.-. ..-Y - af - -fr'-Y'-:'T,i' ff.'f.'3. f ' -Q...5 A W, ....,.......4-va... l 0 4 I . J ' , A . 1 J . Athletics .... Art Editor ........ Exchanges ............... Alzmzrm ............. Business Ma-11ag.er ....... General Manager --..-e .--.....-u.....a...-4--a.. CHARLES WHITTEN LEOLA THOMPSON BEATRICE COFFIN MILDRED GIFFORD PEARL THOMPSON GORDON HOOD J. K. POTTLE NELSON PRINT, - WILTON, ME. Price 50 cents per copy EqlL'lQo'ti.8.l3 CARRY ON Carry on, a motto which every school should have, is one which particularly applies to the readers of THE CRESCENT and the School in general. To next year'S Seniors and all classes, the class of '23 issues the call. Great success in all school organizations is in Store for them if the right kind of pushing is done. It is a spirit which cannot die if properly backed up, and next year's Senior class ought not to lack in backers ' R. W. M., '23. SCHOOL SPIRIT Lee Academy has been sadly lacking in school spirit this year. There has been no one to go ahead and boost our school. There should have been more Spirit shown at athletic games. NO cheer leader was elected, and consequently the cheer- ing section lacked pep and fight. A team will play twice as hard if it knows that the rest of the school is standing behind it. School spirit develops good Sportsman- ship and content amongst the student body. Let us all help boost L. A. in the future. O. P.. H., ,za 8 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT Tina Cruise:-:x'r is published once a year by the students of Lee Academy. Its purpose is to arouse an interest in our readers and the school. XYe feel that a sehotl paper is a help to the student in manv xvavs: giving a business training to manager, experience to the encouragement to the stu- dents, if the townspeople take an interest in it. There is nothing more beneficial to a school than the interest and good-will of the parents and townspeople. XYe hope we have succeeded this year in interesting the business editors, and the people of Lee in our school work. B. L. C., '23, ATHLETICS During the past year Lee Academy has had the most successful season since 1919- il 51720. This is the first yearithat there has been a successful football team. Une of the chief difficulties in the school is the lack of candidates. No second team to practice against was available, and therefore it was hard to form, a good team. Also when there is no competition 5 vm. . . , ' 116 for the different positions the members of team lose interest. , S. A. T., '23, THE WINTER OF '22 AND '23 The winter of '22 and ,223 was the most severe winter that there has been since the year of 1811. The first real big storm came about the twenty-ninth of December. The snow fell so fast that a person could not see two feet from his face. - - The roads were blocked so that they were not passable until the afternoon of the next day when they were ploughed out with a snow-plough. By woodsmen and surveyors it is stated that there was about four feet of snow on a level, and it did not start to melt or show any signs of melting until about the first of April. But in spite of the snowy winter Lee Academy did not lose one day of school, and on an average it had a good attendance. Extra praise is due those boys and girls who live two and three miles from the village for missing so few days of school. L. C. T., '2f1. .Q. ' R ., U, -Y Y-A V I 0 Lak- pg- Y Y, ,, , ,Y . ,,,V -- -- ----j' 1-ge.-A-----'A -'UA' 4' rf - in ' '1,.To ei, N CYS M s-j' U Ulvjlgt lt the influ- 'E see Mt lin of We lated Q rin l fl! nf lt the 'lfllff 4- -. Ln lvl . . ga-:fi Til: : the my ,,.. .gy . .-67-t:,, .14125-j ' . dffdg N 1 ' r 4 6' V 1 ',. ,N v, no 4 an f 'T . 41- . 4 1 H-Qi.: Pg9j'Q'7 coco i555 bk' Bif , . 52' O- V VALEDICTORY HONOR Out of School Life into Life's School There are gains for all our losses, There are balms for all our pains But when youth, the dream, departs It takes something from our hearts And it never comes again. VVe are stronger and are better, Under manhood s sterner reign. Still we feel that something sweet Followed youth with flying feet, And will never come again. Something beautiful has vanished, ' And we sigh for it in vain We behold it everywhere, On the earth and in the air, But it never comes again. Thus we, the class of 1923, have spent in Lee Academy four precious years which will never come back again. This afternoon we are participating in the last exercise of our school life. From now on we are to be in Life's School, for in a broad sense life is but a school in which each one of us is a student and a teacher. For the past four years we have been -1213 REQ - -..l til J li l wandering aimlessly and thoughtlessly over a smooth path. Thus far we have met with no misfortune, and when we have become! weary we have lingered by the pathway to pick flowers or to rest beneath the shade of some tree. But now this path has led us to a great high- way with two courses before us. Une is short, easy, and full of pleasures, and finally leads to failure. The other course is long and hard and full of work, but it finally leads to success. I hope that there will be no hesitation as to the course we shall choose. I hope that all of us will be like Hercules, who chose the hard path, which led to success. However, we know from observation that sometimes those who choose this path do not attain their goal. Some' get disap- pointed because of hard work, and fall by the way. l trust that as we go into Life's School we will not get discouraged at work, for during our school life here we have been laying a foundation for our work in Life's School. If this foundation 10 THE CRESCENT has been only half built, or is weak in places, our success will be hindered. If, however, we have laid a firm foundation, we can look forward to success, for only work brings success. Another foundation which has been laid here is that of character, which our teachers have tried so hard to build, and since they have labored faithfully to do this, it is now up to us to prove that their work has not been in vain. There is a familiar motto, W7here there's a will, there's a wayf' and as I think of this motto, I realize more and more what a good one it is for us to take with us as we go from school life into l.ife's School. Think a few minutes of the Father of our Country, who, against all difficulties of lack of men, money and ammunition, made it possible for us to win our independence, and helped to lay the foundation of our great nation. Did he not Gnd a way to do the things which he felt called upon to do? If we work, can we not hnd a way to do the things in l.ife's School which are for us to do? 'l'he length of our life is three-score years and ten. Already we have passed through nearly a score of our allotted time. and what have we done for our- selves? So far our parents and teachers have cared for us in order to prepare us to I:c a lzeneiit to the race to which we belong. lluring our school life we have lpeen receivers rather than givers, but now as we enter l.ife's School, henceforth, we are to be the givers, and may we re- member the words of jesus, It ig mol-Q blessed tv give than to receive. Freely have you received. freely give. lv'1'fr1fit'1'x und l'il'I't'lItl.Y.' lo me has tallen the hardest task of all, which is that uf saving good-bve. I -in wiv., it N . , . confess that we have been looking for- 6 ward to this great day in our lives, but now that it has come, we are not so joy- ous for we realize that graduation is a time of parting. But before leaving our school-life at Lee Academy and beginning in work in Life's School, we wish to ex- tend to you our most sincere thanks for the many privileges which you have given to us and for the interest which you have taken in both our work and play. Trzfsfces and Board of Dl.7'6Cf0VS.' Your task has been to keep us from wandering from the path of knowledge. VVe realize that this task has been diffi- cult and that we have perplexed and an- noyed you many times during the past four years. However, we are grateful to you for taking such good care of us and for securing for us extra good teachers. We hope that in Life's School we may re- flect glory and honor upon you and Lee Academy. Tcachcifs: Your task has been far from an easy one. VVe know that we have caused you much trouble and that we have sometimes been very trying. You have had much patience with us and for many years to come we will all hold for you a dear place in our hearts. U11d01'grad11afes.' This is the last day that we shall be to- gether as schoolmates. Although we look into our Life's School with much anticipa- tion. we cannot help regretting that we cannot take you, who have been our friends and companions in our many ad- ventures. VVe hope that you will con- tinue in your good work in your school 1 L- ..,. ,,,..- .-L... . 4-..--.RIN-.VV-s.f THE CRESCENT Q. life for you will soon reach the goal which we have just reached and if you have worked hard, you will feel well repaid for all that you have done. C10-SS77IUfCS.' ' We are now together for the last time in our school life. Tomorrow we embark sage, I hue chosen these xxords, 'lhe Vleaning of Success, thinking it only fit- Academy xx knoxx xx hat success is and how to attain it. W ebster defines success as the favor- ll L , , u 1 1 77 7 ' ting and proper that as we leave Lee 'S 7 7 sg X on our journey into Life's School. This voyage may be long and arduous but to the end let us always be loyal to Lee Academy and be always 'joined to each other in spirit even though our paths lie in different courses. The four years have passed so quickly that all seems as a dream but it is true that: Our school-life is but a shadow So soon passeth it away, And we are gone,- ' So soon,-so soon. SALUTATORY HONOR Parents, T64QCl107'S, Alizmmi and Frievzds: This afternoon it is my great privilege and pleasure, in behalf of the graduating class of 1923, to bi-tl you all a very cordial welcome to our Commencement exercises. W'e are very glad to have you with us our last day as'Seniors of Lee Academy. After four short years of work and play the goal for which we have been striving is at hand, and we are now about to find out how well or how poorly we are fitted to enter upon the sea of life, but not with- out realizing that whatever success we shall attain in the future we will owe a large part of it to you who have made many sacrifices in order to give us these four happy school years. Thus it is with a heartfelt gladness and sincere gratitude that I can again say to you VVelcome. The Meaning of Success VVishing to leave with you all a mes- able or prosperous termination of any- thing attempted. There is no doubt but what all of us aspire to be successful, but are we willing to work for that success? Are we willing to keep our eyes on the goal, to be patient and to endure the hard- ships and deprivations that may be neces- sary to reach that goal? Abraham Lincoln was a man who was nwilling. He endured great hardships to secure an edu- cation, which is the first stepping-stone to success. His first attempt to become elected to Congress met with defeat,5 but he would not be discouraged and was later elected to Congress and to the presidency. All of us cannot expect to attain that degree of success which Lincoln attained, but we may by perseverance and industry make a place for ourselves in our chosen work and thereby gain a certain degree of success. Already we have been given a common school education and a second- ary education without much effort on our part. Realizing of how much greater value we would be to the world with, a higher education and how muchiimorie successful in life we could be, why canst we by our own efforts attain a higher education which is today within easy reach of anyone who wishes it. Every man measures, his success by his own standards. One man may apply every talent that he possesses to the ac- cumulation of great wealth. Such a main 12 THE CRESCENT was Andrew Carnegie, an American capi- talist and philanthropist. born in Scotland in 18337 and came to :Xmerica in 1848. His family settled in Pittsburg and An- drew Carnegie began life as a telegraph messenger. XYhen a young man Carne- gie had a great passion for reading, but L A being very poor was unable to obtain books. Une day he made up his mind that he would accumulate wealth and es- tablish public libraries, thereby giving to millions of people an advantage which he himself had never had and which he al- ways desired. fl Ie succeeded in his deter- mination far beyond his wildest dreams, rising from telegraph operator to the head of the Carnegie Steel Company. the largest single steel interest of the United States Steel Corporation in 1901. Another man may spend his life in med- ical research work as did Cen. 1Yilliam C. tiiorgas. whom our government put in charge of sanitation in the Panama Canal Zone. XYhen he got through with his work there. yellow fever and malaria ha-'l disappeared, and today the zone is as safe as a health resort. llis achievement at l'anama won for him recognition as the world's most successful epidemic hghter. I might mention an innumerable num- ber of men and women who have attained success in their chosen professions, but time and space are limited. llowever. I wish to say a few words about a woman whom you already know but who can- 1101 be mentioned too often. That woman is jane .-Xddams, the great settle- ment worker. who out of her great love for humanity founded llull llouse. in the poorest district of tbicago. to llrlp the outcast and the ignorant to a hfgher plane of living. Her energy and ability and her sane sympathy with the dwellers in the slums soon brought the settlement to prominence and made it the leading institution of its kind in the United States. She has made an intimate study of the problems of the slums, and she is uni- versally recognized as one of the foremost authorities on such social questions as tenements and child labor. She has as- sumed many duties of a semi-public na- ture and has written many books on social and political reform, records of the great work for which she will always be remembered. All these examples which I have cited have been illustrations of successful sue- cess, but let us remember that there is such a thing as unsuccessful success, illus- trations of which are the lives of Alex- ander the Great, the world's greatest conqueror, Napoleon, the greatest soldier of the modern world and Cicero the 7 7 greatest orator of Rome, whose life was spoiled because he did not have courage to resist the depraved spirit of the times, who was suspected, charged with public crime and banished. As we go out into the world let us take as our model the life of Christ, our Savior, who was born in a stable, who spent his life among the poor and humble working people, and who was the greatest teacher the world has ever known and still is the greatest. ' XYith this thought in mind, let us remember that 'I he glory of our lives below Comes not from wlat we do or know Hut dwells forever m what we are. 4 A We. W half Chili Altief- 'i ' . highff- il attire? il hrs! fffii 'i 'E to W 1' the 651173 mites irhf- menceffff' eompleze: - to tilliili i ggme coli: that az lezs . ' .L , Ont Ui we ot lite. 1: high. lijfif' btiltltt' iii which is 51 ideal ee er ferent sig- ei the his than bl' lik or reaeh Q kg hiv the ,QS In V... -- V Y ...- .. ., ,,-,,, ...- ,, .. ,,,,, -.-....,.,, , ,,.-.,.,,,, -,,,- THE CRESCENT CLASS ESSAY HONOR Altus Altlor Altisslmus VVe the Senior class of Lee Academy haxe chosen for our c ass motto Altus Altlor Alt1SS1lI1L1S xxhich means high higher highest Clur choice seems xerv fitting and proper for txxo reasons The first reason is that it Fits our class for xx e have reason to beliex e and xve have reason to hope that xve as a class stand high 1n the estimation of our friends and school courage and uncompromising independ ence rose to Englands most influential position and during the Worlcl XV'1r he xx as England s dynamic force and xvas his country s representatixe at the Peace conference in Paris For a moment let us look for illustra tions in our oxvn h story Have you ever stopped to think how many men xvho have sat in the pres dential chair have risen from humble birth? Of course we all hold dear to our hearts the shining and llx- 13 SP5 ' ing - ' , n u Q , A P ' . C Hg ' its g , ' L C p J y 9 , ' c . . 1 r 4 C . she Y xc L ,, 1 , . , , . - . '. V . . 7 5 ni- i ' X ' t S f N . . :jst I , K D ' . V C - . as . ' . ' ' i 1 'V . 25- . ' i I I C C . na' N . . c l on . . . i , , . 1 c . . I C , - be Nfl LBC- :is Eus- CX' na., lxbs ,. .KET the A 3: age 195. 'il1C ake :Ura hi' 3 mg ner the U5 mates xvho are gathered here on this Com mencement Day. Some of us, having completed our four years' work here, plan to obtain a higher education by attending some college or university, and we hope that at least one of our number will attain one of the highest positions in the school of life. The second reason for choosing high, higher, highest, for our motto is the beauty of the motto itself, the meaning of which is so significant that it gives us an ideal to work for. It represents the dif- ferent steps in the education and uplifting of the human mind. It seems to suggest that a person of the humblest birth can, by his oxvn physical! or mental ability, reach a high, higher or even one of the highest places in the xvorld. This fact is proved in the case of Oliver Cromxvell, the great English Protector, who was born in one of the rural districts of England, and by his physical strength, ambition and ability to control men, came to be ruler of England for a period of twenty years. Another illustration is that of David Lloyd George, ex-Prime Minister of Eng- land, xvho is the son of a poor Welsh schoolmaster, and xvho, by his hard study, inspiring example of Abraham Lincoln, but let us remember that about one-third of the presidents of our country were the sons of very democratic' midi humble parents, and have reflected much credit both upon themselves and upon our country by climbing high, higher and highest. A A i ' This motto also 'makes clear to -us that xve cannot reach the highest places in the xvorld at a single bound, but that step by step we must reach the top. VVhen thinking of this motto, I am re- minded of an incident which is recorded of a boy who was visiting the great Nat- ural Bridge in Virginia, where it has always been a custom with visitors to cut their names as high up as they can on,the massive limestone ,wall of the bridge. The boy mentioned cut his name a foot above the names of all the other people, xvith the exception of the name of George Vxfashington. He was not satisfied with xvhat he had done but began to think that it would be an honor to cut his name on a level xvith that of the father of his country. Thus, xvith a pocket knife, he cut a foot- hold in the limestone and climbed up ta the level that he xvished to reach, but find- 14 THE CRESCENT ing the ascent so easy. he cut more steps in the limestone and kept climbing higher and higher until he was nearly at the top of that great Natural Arch. His knife was worn nearly to the handle when he accidentally dropped it and found himself helpless. :Xt last a rope was let down to him from the top of the bridge and his life was saved. The boy had the right idea of climbing high, higher and highest of all but he was unprepared to do so great a feat without more equipment. As we. the class of 1923, leave Lee Academy to go out into the world to climb high, higher and highest, let us not go out without proper equipment which, I should say, should consist of perseverance, pa- tience. sharpened intellect, common sense, courage, good health, fairness of judg- ment. a broad mind, willingness to accept responsfbility. and last but most impor- tant of all, good character. And as we climb let us not do as Alexander Pope says about critics in his Essay on Criticism, Now, they who reach Par:assar's lofty crown Employ their pains to spurn some others clown, but when we attain great heights let us remember our motto and help some others perhaps less fortunate than we to climb high, higher and highest. ll.ueor.n Cieockizre, '23, - EMMY LOU'S FAMILY ALBUM lfmmy l.ou was going to college. .-Xgain and again she had pictured to her- self the delightful times that she would have. The last few days at home were spent in a flurry uf packing and in saying good- bye to friends. and not until she was seated upon the train did Emmy give way to the lonesomeness which had deprived her of some of the happiness of her en- trance into a new life. Arriving at Harlowe Hall Station in Carroll County, New Hampshire. she found herself in the school cab with a smartly dressed young lady who said that she was returning to Harlowe for her second year. Upon entering the reception hall Emmy was immediately introduced to the matron and assigned a room. To her surprise she found that her roommate was to be Miss Helen Graham, the very girl whom she had met in the school cab. The two girls soon went down to din- ner and Helen was quickly surrounded by a group of chattering friends to whom she introduced Emmy and soon forgot her. Emmy, being rather reserved, did not make friends easily and found herself left much alone. As soon as she could she escaped to her room and was preparing for a good cry when Helen returned. As they sat talking upon various sub- jects, Emmy mentioned her country home and Helen told her of her home in the city not far away. Suddenly stopping in the midst of a sentence, Helen exclaimed, I suppose you have the old family album upon the parlor table ? And Emmy blushingly owned that the family album was upon the best parlor table. From that time Helen made a great joke of the album, and never failed to mention it often, especially when there were other girls present. The days passed swiftly and Thanks- giving recess was only a week away. All but limmy who must spend the recess at the llall, were going somewhere. Helen was hurrying to get her prettiest dresses X u'0Uld .ii Wd um haf of ill After givingiii Emmf' her to fi sumlllff' my un invimrjfrf angioui T Emm? uai gllf only SH for thai hired ru? Helen if But fl could. 22 would ru As the uubearai album. z leave ie' return c angrily of your rather quickly uith a E d ies . uv Y up M- ,wr W .vm l -4-www Sub-FY-94K A ., I7 -Y V - ---------H ' 1' ' -7 7- ' , . , . , -,. , . . THE CRESCENT ready to take to her big home Often she would stop packing to tell Emmy of the good times she would have and to remind her of the family album After Helen returned from her Thanks giving visit she expressed a wish to s e Emmv s home and finally Emmv 1lV1tCCl her to spend a week at her home in the summer but the invitation was gn en very unwillmgy Helen accepted the 1nv1tat1on quickly for sie said I m anxious to look at the family album Emmy was sorry after the 1nv1tat1on was given Oh she thought if I can only get mother to put the album away Helen must siend her Christmas hol1 day s in the b10f brownstone house xx ith an uncle and aunt u ho xx ere so cold and self ce itered that they nex cr had a thought for the lo iely niece who they thought must I e satished uith the uhirl of Cfaietv in xx ll1Cl'l they lived When Emmy had heard the cause of 6 Helen s tears she laughed joyfully Oh she exclaimed pack your trunks this verv minute for you ar golng home XV1tl'1 me to see my mother father and little brother And the family album? asked Helen half laugh1ng half crying 15 435- - Yer! . 1 . .- eng r. 4 I V . .6 V, . ' C r I C - 1 in I - , 1 . ' C D c - A 1 . , 5 C . . . . . . . . , ,h , , 2 2 . c 7 7 ' . a . , C ,ll , . 7 . . - i , - ' Elm . y , - her I ' ' ' I ' 1 x ' cc sy . , ' , ' ' f 7 - sr - ' - - .1 , c ' . ' , y ' , KC a J . I S . I . ' ' as . U 1 ' , , I . . . U ' her ' - - sr aa cc' U . . ,, 'I was ' 2 a . , 5' girl , A ' i ' ' v flin- cvi lin' she v . P Hts. ' -s H Rm cl: lex: if' ste u .,-I gvmg Hui A 4. - -vs L 1, sul? 1 . . Sf Llil the ami, Fi Eflfium ,lfu.z. frvvjflk' Y r igvvvfn 21: Lis-- ,. r f- :ITE F :hd 5 U, ,.. 'nlf n'z.i,3 .- ' r I Nigel L Y.- ,an H ,. F VZZU5' . . All tif, ., D A. .,.- Ji vm, .,, Uris? Iin,OQ4e5 for that week, and I wonder if John, the hired man. would eat in the kitchen while Helen is there. But she resolved to do the best she could, and only hoped that brother .Iack would not try to practice any of his jokes. As the days passed Helen became more unbearable in her references to the family album, and the day before they were to leave for Christmas vacation, upon some return of Helen to the old subject Emmy angrily exclaimed, I am tired and sick of your foolish, proud airs, there V' Then rather surprised at herself she rose quicklytand left the room closing the door with a bang. A few minutes later as she passed the door she heard a sound of sobs coming from her room. Quietly' opening the door she saw Helen lying upon the bed, crying wildly. Going to where Helen lay, Emmy put her hand upon Helen's shoulder and said softly, VVhy are you crying, Helen ? Helen only sobbed more, but at last she said, Oh, go away, please-go away and leave me alone. Then Emmy sat' down beside her and talked for a few minutes, and soon the whole miserable story came out. And the family album, answered Emmy, soberly. AJUNIOR. DR. BULLFROG Oh, how dark and lonesome it is down here where the sun doesn't shine and there are no neighbors except a few old frogs much beneath myself in stationf' said Mr. Bullfrog, whose home was at the bottom of Dwinal Pond. I think I will go up to the earth and try my luck as a physicianf' So saying he rose to the sur- face and crawled out upon the bank. His next move was to find a place for an office and for this he chose a small knoll near the spot where he had left the water. After he had installed himself in his new office, he began to think how he would let people know about himself. He thought for a time. Then he hung a gaudy green and white sign upon a neigh- boring bush and turned up his singing apparatus to give a concert in order to attract attention. He sang all the songs that he knew 1 1 , . H2 .-11225 16 THE CRESCENT lg- M, -X' . ff and still there were no patients in sight. A CAMPING TRIP Tl V4 .. -- '. - .. V . . sal' Then he began to sing his songs ox er It was a heautlful clay lh the hrst of .. will again.. He' had repeated this process sev- .lumen A Party of Six young people were M. eral times, in fact, for several hours, when on their way to a lake about four nliles I 7 just as he was beginning to think that from a Settlement. There were four girls ISN., All: hlis elght hours must be upahd rlealmed and two boys ln the party. The glrls all ,lil F M fmt lc lvai' gettmg lcrl turbtl' le Sim had on knickerbockers and Hannel shirts ' some nmmals Coming' while the boys were dressed for the trip l,t. 37 'XN'llCl1 they were near enough he ad- aStl1e5'tl1OL1gl1t best. , . I . L -,,l,, '- cl - dressed tflgmf Salmg' I am the C616 Each person had a knapsack or lug- . ' -s.,,.- r J - . I 1 'PM hrated phy sician, Doctor Lullfiog. I haxe gage strapped to his back. flhe luggage A ,M come there' for the preservation of the health of your community. I am a great specialist. lily specialties are anything from mumps to diphtheria which, as you know, is a very had disease to treat. Of course the animals did not know what he was talking about but when he said mumps, all the forest people un- derstood that he was indeed a great physician. They had just been suffering from this disease all through the forest. Some of the animals then told Dr. Bull- frog thatlthey had lost the greater part of their families and had some at home suH'ering from mumps now. Of course the frog doctor could not understand what they were saying. Con- sequently he piped up in frog language, fling-o-uni, chugfo-um. :Xt this the old man Fox got very angry and said. XYe wish you to un-ilerstand, llr, Bullfrog, that we forest folks are strict prohibitionistsf' Then turning to his comrades he said, Ile is not a doctor but a hootlegger, hack to the pond with him. .Nnd so it happened that llr. llullfrog went back faster than he came and as he sank lu the bottom he said, Ile it ever Su humble, there's no place like home. ll.xi:o1.n flitltflilili, '21 consisted mostly of bedding and two tents, but two packs were made up of camp supplies and food. The most valu- able of the camp supplies were a combi- nation knife, a hunting knife. a small axe and a cooking kit in combination. A few minor objects. such as some heavy twine, a few nails, a compass, and a field glass and camera were added. The food was mostly canned goods, such as fruits, vegetables, milk and soups. W'e also carried a good supply of eggs, butter, bacon, corn meal and cocoa. We walked to the place where we were going to camp. It was a small clearing on the edge of a beautiful lake, just the ideal spot for a camp. The first thing that took up our atten- tion after our trip was the puttingup of the tents, but this didn't take long. The next thing was to build a fire and tix a place to cook. The boys gathered some cedar and then made a pile of hard wood. First the cedar was put in place over a little birch bark. Then the hard wood was placed crosswise on top of this. But before the fire was lighted they found two sticks about four feet long with crotches in the ends.' These they drove ,Q -S HT-Q .V ...ha ll Qui-fn .,1 ' ,fa . Wi 4 fl' 9 .5 wr A ,Vg Q tif .n , .if 1 '4 I L . ,- , 'Q , - wx nf'-' Fl -v ...f lsr-Ar ,- lr. ,, . s ., U : , M' in .ma . 4. 4. 0 ' I 1 Li. :pi w . ,bfi iI'vi!'fL, l -'Q JCI 25' li I ui . K., ,j A'.' N L. 3.1414 all ..,,, 0 'L r-I if 'nw ' ,. .153 x . -' X 1, sh 195 N.. -x. Trl .T r ,, at A .., sf . 'x YL' Q fa. ltff W-Q . i. 1 :W lt. V . 'Z' '31?'f sv- fox-., r Q4 lm . 'ffl'-+-I .1. -lu' n .lag .5 , Va 'ww 1.7! X .,,.,. ..-, . uw-aw- ..v ...,,.,.,., i' V ' ' - ' - -alt' .. 4' X I' f f' V.. , ,,.g. l, i 'iii .. ' Ti :Avg Y Ex fix 3 ' lf N a Ns U as Ll l7 74 S'-ZW '... . .V . . 4. .-- I - -u.-.. -.. .-:-' -A T . ..... .. , .-.gr .f,.,7,..., , ' ,.AA,v 4 KY THE CRESCENT into the ground on each side of the fire and then they found '1 stick about fix e feet long and txvo inches through and placed It across the ire laying in the ciotchcs of the txvo upright sticks 'lhen ex ery thing xvas ready for the fire to be lighted After this xvas done the boys arranged sticks to h'1n0 lettles on and the Cfirs started dinner XfVl11lC they xx ere doing this the boys hunted for drinking xvater which xvas soon found in a spring near J The rest of the first day xx as spent in exploring and getting settled But the next morning ex eryl ody xvas up about three o clock 1 id on their xx ay to the foot They explored ex ery place that they could think of taklng pictures of cvery p ace or thing of interest They nnally ate their lunch and made an ear x rcturn to camp because thev xx ere to bieak camp and start for C1V1l17'1t1Ol'1 that evening Ex erx body declared they had had a grand t11ne and xx ished x ery much to go again ELIZ XBEFI-I HXSIQELL 2-L HEIRLOOMS The xvarninff bell sounded through the corridors of Rutledge Hall A door slammed on the third hall ar-'l a sxv ft 1'7 ir gf ' . ' f .f ' . A C . P C F . ' , '. I 4 I L A c c lc . i I - Y 7 gi ', , I , c ri ' ' ', c D c c --7 A ls I I D, A i' v- - 1 ' D V V- c c . . 7. . l L. ' c. ill' r: . . 1 ' K ' C ' C G' e ' C . f- . ' . ' f ,f C . mp . Q V . , . Y. V . C G X c b L c ' f . . . . , , , 1 ' I I Y b V A. 4 I 4 , . L ug. 7 n Yu C Vage ' ' , ' C ' ' .ll.l... l .. - my I lg C rc . -I vain- , 2, 2, wi-.lilh 4 i T 3 c ' lui! , C 1 i ic C D -c - i .X text 5' twine. Wi glass 2 E ga-1-fls I 342 2 :UDL .,. -it eggs. DQ. T me were l clemng the .gf REBER' waz ,Lu 4 ini. Tr lgfl ilX 3 and . ,.5 hifi . 2 Q :S I9 PM . :gf hifi n Vi' '37 Qfh 1 Z- 'GZ W T355 flic of the lake in three canoes xvhere they were going doxvn stream a short distance to fish for trout. Everybody carried 1'ish- ing tackle and a lunch. It xvas a glorious morning for fishing because the xvater was calm and it xvas a little cloudy. Everybody xvas anxious to see xvho could catch the first fish. They selected a large pool vvhere trout xvere knoxvn to reside and all dropped in their lines. Une of the girls made the first catch. It xvas a handsome fish xveighing about txvo pounds. They lished, off and on, all day, but nobody beat her, 'although they caught some good sized ones. They had dinner at noon, and after fishing and tramping during the afternoon xvere ready to return to camp and have a good night's sleep. The next and last morning of their camping trip they all started for a tramp to a high hill near the lake. This xvas an exploring party. The IC16lCl glasses and camera xvere taken along and also a lunch. It xvas hard climbing at first but they finally got used to it and xvhen the top xvas finaly reached everybody xvas a little tired but in great spirits. pattering of slippered feet accompaaierl by f'Good morning roused the school life. . In room six on the third floor Priscilla Huntington, nicknamed Peggy, anfl Margaret VVilson, her chum, called Ted xvho xvere hiding under the quilts, sud- denly sat up in bed. Finally a voice from the. corridors called, Priscilla!', Coming,U she said, and ran' to the door. . As soon as her chum had disappeared, Ted jumped out of bed and hurried to dress. She was combing her hair as Peggy entered, but she stopped when she saxv the horrified expression on the face of her chum. Carefully locking the door Peggy sat doxvn in the rocking-chair and addressed Ted. Margaret, Gertrude Cornelius xvas robbed yesterday. Her jewelry, among which was her Venetian ring, is gone. It xvas an heirloom in the Corne- lius family and is very valuable. Yes, and I suppose you are worrying because most likely some girl out in the hall has accused us of stealing it, as one of our tricks. w'1luur N - 'Ai' P' . .,.., ....v-------guppq-,-r-uf H. , ' ' i 18 THE CRESCENT The downcast looks of her chum aroused Ted's suspicions and in silence the girls dressed for breakfast. Priscilla sat down on a footstool to put on her shoes. She slipped one foot into a brown boot and quickly withdrew it. Putting her hand into the shoe, she brought out o a silver ring set with emeralds and pearls. Ted, she cried, the ring-my shoe- oh, Blargaretf' lie quiet, said her chum, BB'e'll get it out of sight until after breakfast and we will see Ciertru-fle and give it to her. Priscilla slipped the ring into her dress... pocket and continued to dress her feet. Suddenly, a knock sounded at the door. The girls gazed at each other in breath- less silence. Kindly open the door.! came a voice from outside. - Blargaret turned the key, opened the door and who should be outside but Bliss lloyt, the preceptress. Hftiirls. I want to talk with you, she said. closing the door. Ullu you know anything at all about D the ring. lt doesn't seem to me that it is like any of your tricks to cause such a commotion. BB'ill you please tell me all about it? lQL'1lllj', Bliss lloyt, We rlicl not take the ring and knew nothing about it until just now, when l found this ring'in mv Shfilfu l'riscilI:1, somewhat frightened. gave the ring to Bliss llovt, t2ertrude, began Bliss lloyt, I have alreafly explained that Blargaret and lil'iSL'lllIl had no part in taking vour ring llere it is and please be more gm-Qful ,,f it, llt'l'L'IllilL'l'.i. Saying this, she opened a small dra'.'.'er ,wmv ffm-f 1. 'Sump-if in her desk but the ring was gone. The girls looked at each other in as- tonishment, then Gertrude laughed. Bliss Hoyt, I am fully convinced that we are all innocent in the disappearance of the ring. There must be some jokef' Rutledge Hall, the girl's dormitory at Harmon Academy, faced Armand House, the boy's dormitory, beside the athletic field. A game of football was going to be played in the afternoon. The cheering section were greatly aroused by the tricks of the school mascot, a monkey, pre- sented to the school by an alumnus. The game began and Dlocko, the mascot, came to sit beside Peggy and Ted, his 'favorites Ted was watching him when he pulled Gertrude's ring out of his pocket, and began to play with it. The explanation was simple. .locko had paid the girls a visit and taken whatever pleased him, then he had dropped some of the articles into Peggy's shoe. RUTH NTCLIEAN, '23. THE POLISHED THIEF It was a cold and bitter night in the middle of january, the snow had begun to fall in thesafternoon and before dark 'all traces of a road had been obscured from sight. About half past seven as the family were gathered around the dining room table reading, we heard sleigh-bells in the distance. Rising and going to the win- dow my brother announced to us that he could not see any light but we could still hear the bells. 'After a few minutes watchingat the window, we could tell that the driver had sffn Ui the 'lfihfll' 3 1? hh' W Otlf- l Wh., ET: hirectffl X,-35 ffitmlilri still' fm ET, hind-hfaffl :mg tt C mth uf iff 5 f0llrQith'5 f In Ffa and llli could mi ff! worked if 1 there he 11577 hggg fit? ri' to find hte ya' that tlffffii J. i r that he 1... . He haf aif ' hon he zxzf ftflfff The ner: r. Ytfli air -:f the Slhhhh' igpj . diff- iii hr his 3 .,. he his 5.5.1- .hhyh :if V50 Sari' if , lf Hifi 5.12. ahhh gk.. - .1 Q Hue this - A 3' Lfhf LSA! . ,V ' -.N 'HHH hai sherih Smal ia. chin-in wg I A' stealing ,M .hitffzhf 'Q ,5 -- J wi.. ,' 1 ' . . -1m..,...., ,. ,, , ' ' ' 2 ,L-4,-.r gyzy . V . .N ..:2t j,A .1Y ' ,v-ghjgiff . Y Ep., Ay.. 6- ti. 2 1 1,11 wtf! 5 ttf vw! 3' f'Q?'gr,k 1 'X ' 43 T' X - - -2 - - 2 2, -- -- 2-2-...V . ..- .....,f M.-- THE fRFS1FNT seen our light a111l was tI'X1ll0 t11 tolloxx tl1e lr1x exx ay t11xx 1r1l tl1e 1111 186 My fatl1e1 l ghted the la.1te1n a111l xx C111 011 le o11111l t111t It xxas 1 s111n0c1 xx 111 f1o111 1118 storx x e ear11el 1111 1 e 1 11 rected o11 the XXIONO 111a1l 11111 111s 11 1s xx 1s completely t11e1l out He xx a11te1l tl stay f111 tl1e 111ght a111l 1115 t1ther 161110 1 lxlllfl hea1te1l 111111 all11x1 e1l 111111 to st1v After xxe l1ad 01x e11 111111 1 ll1I1Cl1 1 tol1l 11s the sto1y cf 111s l1fe xx 111111 xx as as 111t11 tl1e house 11111 looked 111t11 tl1e box xx l1c1e 11e kept h1s 1111111ex 11111 f1111n1l tl1at one llll1lCllCCl 11111 sex e11tx hx e 1lolla1s xx ere 1110 A1161 tl11t expe11e111e f1tl1e1 xaxs t1111l1 12111 his 111111ex xx 1e11 s l'1ll0L1S xx CIC 1111111111 l11x 1 Nlonsi 19' A HALLOWEEN ADVENTURE A 1 E1 , J J J J I9- fn is . , . , . , 3. - 1' b ' 1 c -' ,' V 1 r 'V ' , 1 , x . , ' , . , ' ' C 1. 1 . 1 L m1 - '11111 ,Y - 1 . . . - , . 1 , , . , . 2 k - 'Aki' A . 1-1 ..- . . - . - f - -' 1 . E We 1- 1 f 1 ' 1. 1 ., 2,. ge' nrss g. 1- 1 . ' , 2 l'iei ' - ' 1 ' - C- 'l . df. V , 1 Zf 1 21 alx' S ' 1' 'A of Q 1 ' 'l in- 5 . . . - . 1 ' 1' 11. ' v b 1 1 .. ,if 'I 'ff .T . .1 mi X .fl V J l 1 l . P 1. Y s 1 '- ' Y 1 1 - - - - 'fi'.f'Q5.3' C ' . ' 1 L . . 1 . . L, No. .'r . . v . ' . , ' ' , lafljggic - ' 2 3 6 2 :U iq? 7 - A C ,V Y 1 c - . V c . i .H . Y - 1 Rafe .Eg f O c , 16 , L' ' yi- . 1 . Y I N Y ,T -A 1-'C 23115 ' -np. -LLP. Y' -,.., . .,.,1,,,,,L' T 3 L' -U.. I... ,3 ASQ 1.-.Z '1 - 11 r Mi- 9191 '15 T.1fC'1'i? ,E . ..,, ,TL 5311.5 3 ,X fr. EF . 1 '...-.via F5 ..2 11.1 . .. e . . fu . 'l cy ff y ,rf ,ll 1 e .1 ,s ufvv'p ' 1. 12..- . '?, 1 ,,.n f1, 1:4 f:,.f' ,end 3 .1-f , r .-'rf' , ,.,.,,. of. . J., 1 Q52 W ,Lf Ri nz' 3 ui fi ,. - -,st VC .315 ' w I 1 I ,cyl JAN, follows: He ha1l left l1is l1o111e twenty-five years before to seek l1is fort1111e. His fatl1er 2l.l1Cl his 111otl1er were QOOI' people a111l co11l1l not support h'm as 11e wished. He xvorke1l his way to New York a111l fro111 there he we11t to Australia where he l1a1l been ever since, He xvas 11ow ret11r11i11g to f1n1l l1is- pare11ts if possible, b11t he said that everything ha1l changed so 11111cl1 tl1at l1e di-il not lil'1OXV just wl1ere 11e xvas. He 112111 asked a young 1112111 i11 wl1at direc- tio11 11e xvas to go 211111 tl1e 111a11 l1a1l 1li- recte1l l1in1 on our roa1l. The' next 111or11i11g the yo11ng 1112111 was ver'y anxio11s to be O11 his way. Altl1o the snow l1a1l stonped falling, it was very deep. He said 11e l1a1l no money to pay for l1is lo1lgi11g b11t 111y fatl1er tol1l l1i111 11e was perfectly xvelco111e. About three l1o11rs after 11e had gone. we saw tl1e sheriff drive i11to tl1e yar1l. He asked fatl1er if he l1a1l S6611 a 111an about five feet six inches tall, ligl1t'hai1-, ltlue eyes 211111 xveari11g a gray s11it. Father tol1l l1i111 11e ha1l a11d t11at tl1e 111a11 1121.11 stayed witl1 11s all 11igl1t. Tl1e sl1eriff said l1e l1a1l bee11 o11 his trail for several days, tl1at he xvas an escape1l convict wl1o l1a1l bee11 imprisoned for steali11g fro111 a bank. After tl1e sheriff hail g'O11C fatl1er xve11t Tl1ere l1a1l bee11 a Hal1owe'en party hlled xvitl1 tl1e xveir1l11ess of gl1osts a111l gobli11s as all Hallowe'en parties are. NVhen little To111111y l1a1l started to tl1e party l1e l1a1l ha1l no fear, b11t now it was different. As l1e steppe1l o11t of the brightly lighted l1a1l a s111111e11 terror seized l1i111. He hear1l the big town clock chime eleven a111l 1lie away i11 the still- 11ess as Ton1111y starte1l o11 l1is homewar1l journey. lt was 21130111 a 111ile a111l a half before he wo111d reacl1 l1is father's l1o111e. At hrst tl1e 111oo11 sl1one 1111t brightly a11d To1ni11y'coul1l see every object,distinctly. Suddenly a dark clo111l covered the mooni a111l everything became dark. Tom111y starte1l to r1111 b11t l1e knew tl1is would never do, because- already 11e in1agi11e1l footsteps behind l1i111. He slowe1l into a walk once n1ore. Gradually the 111oo11 came o11t again a11d Ton1n1y's fear s11b- sided for a ti111e. The wind 111oa11e1l in tl1e trees a111l 11ow an1l tl1e11 an owl l1oote1l i11 a far axvay tree. TO1l11llj' tl1o11gl1t of tl1e l1alf n1ile of xvo11ds wl1icl1 l1e 11111st go thro11gl1 before 11e co11l1l reacl1 l1o111e. Hoxv co11ld he ever pass tl1ro11gl1 that terrible half 111ile 11f woods? XYith every step he was 1lraxvi11g 11earer to tl1e111. To111111y co11l1l 11ow see the edge of 20 THE CRESCENT those dreaded woods. --Xs he entered them a Qiinilll was cast over everything' for no lllunllllglll could shine through tht-se close hranches. lit-r a short dis- tance nothing unusual hftppeticd to again excite 'l'oinmj. s fears hui siirl-lcnly as he turned a corner something' tall and white loomed up hefore his frightened eyes. It seemed lu he just outside the road. lt reminded Tommy strongly til- the ghosts he had seen at the party. Then it move'l a little lo one side, 'then to the other- he thought it came towards him. 'l'ommy's terror was so increased that he stood motionless in his tracks. At last he summoned courage enough to take a few steps forward. Nothing' happened. ile d'1red look at the ghost no longer and turning his head. he started to run. le had iust passed the place where he knew the ghost to he when he heard lioofstens close hehind. lle ran faster and still the footsteps pursued him. lle cared not look hehind hut kept straigfht ahead. XYhen he reached his l'ather's boor he quickly closed it. too exhausted lo heed anything else. The next morning Tominy, with sev- eral other hoys, passed through the same woeds. Tommy had planned when he reached the place where he had seen the gflnrst. to tell his companions of his adventure. To Tommy's surprise there stood a tall white hirch tree. Immedi- :1te'y Tommy realized the whole affair. The movements and footsteps must have heen his imagination. It had not been a ghost at all hut only a tree. M.xR1oN H.xNseoM, '24, CLASSES The Freshman as a rule are small, But some of them are very tall. Poor little things are very green But still they're not ashamed when seen. The Sophomores eome next in line, They dress and aet so very line, They try so hard their work to get, The smartest class L. A.'s had yet. The Juniors are so very proud Thty're always spotted in a crowd. Tl ey eomb their hair the latest style, And can he seen for nearly a mile. Tl'e Seniors how we hate to have go lYe'll miss them mueh as they all know, In their four years they've won great fame, YN'e're hopfng all will do the same. Aizcnz CHUBBUCK, '25, 5 Same Q21 he in ille ,fat 7 mire Hmefli. Nair, 52 hi7.I'Q I been fi. '2- 1 tiff. t' qw H' ia 1 ' ,ff s ...W in xy Ni 6 1 a ' , ro, ,I ,sg 1 I Hi! g g 1.4, ' - PE.- - Tlrere's room at the topf' The Senior said, As he placed his hand On the F1'CSlfI1'1C111,S head. I wouldnlt be a child again for the world. . Ruth Mc-Kay. Senior English Answers found in Exams 1 Mamie Lovett-The essentials ot de- bating are ignorance of the subject, lazi- ness and lack of preparation and unwill- ingness to co-operate as one of a team. Charles VVhitten-Demagogue is a school teacher. I Comparison of the adjective hind by Seniors. hind behind hindmost hind hinder most hind We Wonder If Wenclell is planning on being mar- ried as he has purchased him a house QHouse.j . ' It Clayton is really a thief, We see he is robbing the cradle. i . If Georgia King is going to a night school as she is engaged to a red-headed tutor. VVhy May Hanscom is making plans for Connecticut. If the Freshman's coat of green is really permanent. . Favorite Songs of the Seniors Three oiclock in the Morning - Charles Whitten. I'm Nobodyis Babyl'-Edna Morse. IN'hen yo,u're Gone I Won't Forgetu- Leofa Thompson. XfVhen Shall VVe Meet Again,'-Bea- trice Coffin. VVhen You and I Were Young, Mag- gie -Crordon Hood. Loveship',-Ruth McLean. VVhere the Black-eyed Susan's Grow -Sain Thompson. All By Myselfu--Harold Crocker. f'Billy Boy -Mamie Lovett. Q2 THE CRESCENT All are cleafl who wrote it. All are cleacl who spoke it, All will die who learn it. Blessed rleath, they earn it. v Ltllin. XYhere are you going? 7 'Mlin the lieaf. Dumb, ancl lilincl asy- lum. r XX'hat for ? .-X couple nfCl12tpCI'UllCS. Dorm Girls. Facts that Miss Arnold Learned in Freshman English 'l'eaeher- XYhat isa qualrupecl P c'lIlSS-H.'Xllj'llllllQ' that has four feet. 'l'eaehcr- ln what class clzi people that have two feet belong? liright lireslunan--- Semi-quaclrupecls. Uses of Words in Freshman English Class They went clown the alimentarv canal. llc was very abnormal to his meals. 'l'he man was adjacent tothe bear. 'l'he spark plug was incoherent. They abcluet the cancly. , . , , . Swine ul the Seniors were very much movefl bv a noise, which sounrlecl like an eartluui'ike. l.ater they learn it's some of the l reslune:i tiuulzling' clownstafrs. In Agriculture Class Klr. Smtninion-- lf you hacl some fer- tilizer anfl wantefl to know what it con- lillllbfl, what woulfl von flo with ll? Xlr. Kniglits 'l'tl sen-l it away and have it org':uuzeil. leaelur 'l'liat's the f :urth time you have leokefl at Smith s paper. stop ill Stnfleut Ya-hg lint Smith is such a . -- punk u I'llt'l'. lf.t'. Aa-wi W1lf:9 Answers Found in Biology Exams. Lloyd Rlcleout- lt fthe hook wormj makes the people feel sickly like and slow. XYorth Noyes- The vertebrate is an animal or living life with a back bone. Mr. S.- XYhat insects feed on cabbage? Mr. N.- The porcupine. If rain makes Flowers beautiful, why cloesn't it rain on me? -Elsie Blake. Oh, Chuckie! an unquiet heart is thine -Christine Snow. Answers Found in Sophomore English Exams. llarlan Knights- Vocation is a chance to rest. Georgia King- Ancestor is one who cloesn't belong to them. liulalia Hanscom- XVaging is plow- - ,, mg. Georgia King- Heathen host is some- one who cloesn't know much. The Word ABRIDGE Used in Sentences by Sophomores r l'he man went abriclge. l'he al.riclge was high over the stream. r r l'he book is abriclge. The Perfect Man There is a man who never rlrinks. Nor smokes nor chews. nor swcarsg XYho never gambles, never llirts Anil slums all sinful mares.- lle s paralyzed. -1L.r. ,., ,Y .., . .. V-VV -..... , . . .,. - -. .... . .....H. . -- , .,.,, , --. , ,, , ,W -r ,,f,, . . ,. ,, ,,.,.,Y .. .. .. Aw --h-4,---v---+----,--- --e --- THE CRESCENT Formal Invitation to a Minstrel Show by a Sophomore M155 Howe regrets the pleasure f Miss Smiths company at 1 Mmgtfel Show on Thursday ex ening March tu en ty-second at eight o clock. Sam Thompson Gordon H0od Mamie Lox ett CharlEs Xl hitten Beatrice Cofhn A Ruth McLean HArold Crocker 23 IIE, . A I AM ' ' ' Ufmlb C . C i V A '. . O I i I . ' lb 1 ' ' 7 . . H c Hue. I , - ' 1 C y A c X - c ., ill on 9 l pizxl, wh.- '.l. ' . v-xi. 'C L re ' E Z- 1 Ellie -. ..-Q whi- I 1 '25 .5 Y 33 nfl! . i a -Qing' '1 1 Q :I - 'i fV' A I March 20,1923 A Words Used in Sentences by Sophomores ' tHe was a mien man. They had an audible dance. ' He is solicitude lately. VVe will sublime the flag. They are very hospitality. The boys monarched the old man. He sat on the affray. i In Ivanhoe ' Miss Jordan- Should Cedric have drank to the health of his son Pi' I A Sophomore- No, Cedric shouldn't have drank to the health of his son. He should have drank of his own wine. Argie Chubbuck-- One of the alle- gories of the-Idyls of the King is Sense at war with the sole. 1 Can You Imagine A Ruth McKay being quiet. Christine without Chuckie The Freshmen minding their own business. Etta not trying to kid the boys. Ruth McLean not being true to Charlie. The Seniors studying. Zona not wanting to go to East VVinn. Celia not writing her daily letters to Elgin. 6 Edna MorSe Leola ThompSon .iii Sophomore Pledges I will not whisper in school -Worth Noyes. I will study Algebra all my spare time +Lloyd Rideout. I will study hard' to get my French - Nellie Benson. I will do my best to get 'A' in Alge- bra -Maurice Shaw. , . I won't wear my dresses so short when I become a Iuniori'-Georgia King. I will always be true to 'Chuckie' - Christine Snow. I won't plague anybody anymore when I become a Iuniorff-Harlan Knights. I will always be good to the Fresh- menl'-Argie Chubbuck. I will be very sedate when I become a junior -Phyllis Shaw. A .Ruthie had a little light, She had it trained, no doubt, 'Cause every time that Charlie called, That light, itrwent right out. Miss Jordan- VVhich character in Ivanhoe added the most fun to the story ? Georgia King- Ivanhoe added the most funf' 213 THE CRESCENT Freshies in General Science Rohert XX'l1itte11-- L'z1rl14an dioxide is used for the growing' of plants and tire extinguishers. 'I'r:1t'ton llascom- 'l'here are some high mountains that are called l,ar.nn- eters. and are used lu tell whether it is going lu rain or not. Zona Klcl.ean-'EX foot pound is the numher ul. feet a man can do an amount of work in. Ormand Lowell- If you pilt your tongue ln the wfre, Il small tink'e is felt. Robert llcliay- 'l'he magnetic needle is magnified and always points north. Answers Found in U. S. History Exams. - Georgia Smitli- Cortez was a French- man. lle settled l'rince Iidward Island. lieatrice killlillll--UDIZIIIICS flgletlizlrpe settled Georgia hecause nl. the fertile land for raising tolzacco and cotton. 'Clifton Stevens- XX'illi:un l.loyd Clar- rison was commander in the Mexican Xyillln Rose Xlurchieson- 'l'he Ustend Mani- festo was a newspaper. In junior English Cflifton SlL'X'L'llS'--lullllt' period from lfititl lu 1175 was called the Critical l'eriod he- cause there were so many critics in the I1t'I'im,-l.U iiilklilliklll llaskell- P lieowulf is a p lem written in hroken lines that do not rhyme. 'l-llt'l'k' are Illnrlll. three thousand lines in the poem and they are illiterate. Answers Founzl in Ancient History felia Klcwlauuus e t'h:unpollion was a l'lI'k'SlllllIlll. lle wrote :1 dictionary and a Qfilllllllllf. Sl.1:1rt-lones 'l'In- S lcratic niethofl of ll'Ilt'lllllQlSIlhliIlll1lQk'l.U .Xflell ert t'ol-uru- -Hl'.illllllS was :1 Roman who teased the Cartheginiansf' Charlotte Lowell- A strategus went around and taught school. Ruth McKay- The pentathon were jumps the Athenian hoys had. .-Xrgie Chulzhuck- March 15, -l-L B. C., was the death of Caesar and it is called the Eyes of March. john Smith- A maniple is the top of a house. Harry Richardson- Alexander mar- ried a Persian king. Elsie Blake-- Ishtus was a Persian Bihlef' Wanted By Georgia Smithha Taylor. Ruth Mel.ean-another hox of powder. Gordon llood-a cure for swell head. lilsie Blake-a partner. The Freshmen-inore work and less play. Charles XYhitten-a permanent wave for his hair. Ruth McKay-a rattle. Mr. Scammon-a whistle. Klae llanscom-a cohh'er. Mamie I,ovett-sympathy. Une of the merriest girls in school, her happy giggle sounds ahoye all the rest. Leola lhompson. I think of hfm hy day and dream of him hy night-Iiuth llcl,ean. ' Thus the stings of my paper are ended, I'n1 sorry if any one's Stungg' Overlook it and show your goatl nature, lfor it all has heen said in good fun. In the many long years that are coming: XX'l't--1 w'-'ve parted and each gone his way, XXI-'ll look hack w.th a smile, and well tlnnk all the wllile U1 the days spent at dear old I,. A. L ,, , , v Y .-, - .,.f,-. ,. ,,, THE i ' , ....' V l-' ' 'L. ,1l,.,,. - , L.--, .. .1' f V f -ii! U3---Sw 7 ' ..1. ESQENT LEE ACADEMY ACROSTIC stands for L ola the belle of her class stands for Elsie a sweet smiling lass stands for Etta, who takes Latin IH stands for Alice we all gre t w th 0 stands for Clay ton and Clifton so dear stands for Argie who tries all to cheer stands for Dot with cooties so big stands for Edna, who acts like a prig M stands for Mamie a good movie star stands far youngsters which all of us are I iotessoi in Phy s olovx XX hat yy Ould you do in case of s mme me droxx lllll0'P Iireshman Luiy hun XVhv is 'Xlmerxa called the Goddess ot Wisdoiii P Huh that s easy She new er ni riied Hg G R' it S x- Em lem J' ' 'N -' ,-.. , V L L 4 A or I L , ' I f r V I H N E N . , , , O' i 1 s C in 3 Q Y ' In b 1, y s . - . B -1 E , -EI. .Q A , ' A ' ' e i 'le . an C i . D 6 ..- l A ' , ' - . . . in -.I 7 ' ' 5 . H ' L ' .. c S :Ula D - , , . -J H E ' ' . - - - - cz 7 7 , ,, .' U m . ' , ' , , c Y . L- . Ar Y , ' - -Ex. U.: - A i '. C1 :Zan - wwier. ea-i aid lm I ZYKYC cgi, if he Sift. Tafifii. 7 . . . an fri f 4 'nf' li A JUNIOR, 24 Jokes From Exchanges Teacher- Only fools ask questions. wise men can't answer. Senior- No wonder I drew a zero. , ,- -EJ . Boast- I had eight dates last week. Toast- Masculine or dromedary ? -Ex. Are jimmy's Hunks clue to lack of brains? Yes, alack and alas ! ' -Ex. He- My l3rother's living the simple life. She-- I-Iowzat? , . n He- He's in an insane asylum- !! -Ex. They sat on the porch at midnight, And their lips were tightly pressedg The old man gave the signal- And the bull-dogj did the rest. -E 1' SENIOR AcRosT1c S is for Sammie, the brains of our class, E is for energy, which we have en masse. N is for noise, wh-ich the Freshmen all make, I is for innocence, which our class Tll take. O is for 'Ope, as the Englislman says, R is for Ruth, who her Math never has. S is for Seniors, the best class of all, Only the Juniors think we are so smil. CHARLES WHIITLN, '23, In Agriculture Class Mr. Scammon- It you had some fer- tilizer and wanted to know what it con- tained, what would you do with it? Mr. Knights-f'l'd send it away and have it organized. Some of the Seniors were very much moved by a noise, which sounded like an earthquake. Later they learn it's some of the Freshmen tumbling downstairs. ., . E A ,---g....... V,YYV , , ,.,..-..,.--,s.....,.-.,,- , ,. . -. 90 T H ... E CRESCENT THE SENIORS '111n1- lis1e11 :111 111-wple llllfl you sliall 1lL'ZlI' 111 111- S1-111111' L11-s 111 11111 1.. .X. 11115 51.... 1'l1er1-'s 1.1-11111 211111 Klzunie. our l1ask1-1111111 girls. Yext 1'111111-s Liliarlfe XXl1111e1. wlose hair l1.W2lj'S curls. 1'111'11 C'1'11ek1-1' 111111 '1'l111111p51111 who stucly French Three I Xml 1111111 W1111 11-11111 IJ 111111 1 11111- clown 111111 Lee: liltereis lluilriee. 1111: 110110, 1Yl111 111'L'S 1111 1111 1116 1111. Yext li11r111111. lll 11111 l 11111 111.11 s1.o11 you l11ssk1l1. Xml last 17111 llfbl 11-:1s1 is 1':1.1llZl. you see 1 1 111111 111 11101111 s11.11111 at I,LL? lhL'Sl' :1r1- 1111- l'llt'lll1bL 'i 111 1'1'1ss Qhe 1'111111-s lllilllj' ' 1 . 1 1111 l1lL'I'l.'iS 111-11er ones 1-11.11i11g', as next yei SCC. l. iz '17 11' you ll v 111 1 11 frlll 1111, 524. CAUGHT .-X litile el1il1l of seven years f,i21l'l1C Ylllllllllg' up the crowded street. lt was a cold Deeemher clay A1111 CX'CI'j'l1li11g was glazed witl1 sleet. 1-lis 11:11 was lost, his coat was gone, A111 tears rolled clown his cheeks like .-Xz11u11cl 1l1e corner eanxe a 111111. His face with rage was all allame. He shouted at tl1e little boy, His voice was like a roaring sea. 'lihe l-I'lQ,'1lICll0L1 la1l a tent clid spy, And like a Hash went u11der he. The large fat ma11 did try tl1e same. But much to his surprise, He 111111111 l11111sel1 1111111111 hy a rope Before the city peoples eyes. Then from lxehind the large wl1ite te11t :X curly heacl clicl slyly peep. A1111 with a tremlmling voiee clicl ery, 1 know tl1at there witl1 peace youll Q' age? OCS 1: Sm- OCC 3 O L..,QJ I df- ..4 ,. rain, sleep -.,,-'kd'-0 P .. -.-. -,5,. A,-. , - , A ,' A' K V ' ' ' ... L... - ...4.si..' 'Aix-tfiut ' mi ' in - a. li Z1 W. ,WMP ' -. o , t M W gr 5 4 Q, 14,74 M L. ,Y . . . i Y . y ' . ' - X 'lf . ui ' .Q Y i s ' walt LOCAlS Our faculty this year consists of Princi- pal K. Pottle, Miss Jordon, Miss Arnold who takes the place of Miss Emerson. and Mr. Scammon takes the place of Mr. Leighton, and introduced this fall into our school an Agriculture Course. The Teachers' Reception was given by the Senior class at the gymnasium the first Friday night of the fall term. Altho the weather was not favorable, a large crowd was present and an enjoyable time was had by all. The Annual Corn Roast was held at Silver Lake on VVeatherbee's Shore, the second Friday night of the fall term. A larger crowd attended than was expected, but there was plenty of corn and smut for all. The Prize Speaking Contest was held at Elmwood Hall, March 15. Those chosen to speak were: Ruth McLean, Mildred Gidord, Mamie Lovett. Samuel Thompson, Clinton Thurlow, Leo Taylor, VVorth Noyes, and Clifton Stevens. First prize was awarded to Clifton Stevens, second to Mamie Lovett, and third to Mildred Gifford. The judges were: Miss Iewett and Mr. Fortier of Springield, and Rev. Rhoades of Lee. A Minstrel Show was given by the Senior class the last night of school of the winter term, followed by a supper and dance. The music for the dance was fur- nished by hlones' Qrchestra. Everyone seemed to have a good time and the pro- ceeds were very satisfactory. Debating played an important part in the school life of the Juniors and Seniors during the winter term. The first question debated upon was Resolved, That Physical Training Should be Compulsory in all Secondary Schoolsf' The Seniors, having the nega- ......,i.- W--. - J.. .......-Y.. -...g.-..,-.-4-1 .lui QS 'l'I'lEURI+ISt'ENT tive sirle with Rnth Mcl.ean and llarolcl 2: were defeated luv the tri-clier 'ts del tlti 4 . iiors with Mar'o:i llanscoine and Mil- flrerl fiitll ril :Ls representatives of their class. f . lhe second cptestioi. was Res.mlved. , Q K lhat l'r'tnce is -lnstilied in 'faking Over the lvnh r llasinf' 'lihe .lnniors had the negative with Clifton Stevens and Eliza- lietli llaslcell as clelraters. 'lihe Seniors. with Mamie l.ovett an-:l tiordfmn lloocl for K. the allirniative. presentefl their evidence in a manner as to successfully win the flelwate XYe were all very much pleased to re- ceive a visit ul. two days, :Xpril 2-ls and 25, from Mr. Murphy. which was spent teach- ing several classes. l'rol'essor XYeston, uf the University of Maine 5 'fave a lecture at the church on. XX'l1y and XX'hat a College l':flllCZll.ltbll.ii Owing to the liafl storm that night there was not a very large crowd present. f - ' 1 lheit has lieen atlrlefl to the lilmrary a nninlie 1 til- lioolts which are: llills'-Community Life and Civil Problems. 'llaclcerv's-Yanity Fair. llronte's-,lane Eyre. Dickens'--Great Expectations. Eliot's-Romola. Scott's-Guy Manning. Marla Twafn's-Adventures of Tom Stsvenson's-Kidnapped. Dickens'-Davicl Coppzrtield. Iiingsley's-XYestward Ho! Mrs. Gaslcells-Cranford. CtlUDCI S-'l.llC Spy. Thackery's-Henry Esmond. Scott's-Tlie Talisman. Malony's-Boys King Arthur. Stevenson's-Master of Ballantrae. Eliot's-Mill on the Floss. Austen's-Pride and Prejudice. Brooks'-The Story of the Fairie Queene. Reade's-The Cloister and the Hearth. COOIJCIJS-rlillC Deerslayer. liipling's-Kim. Hawthorne's-The Scarlet Letter. Sawyer. Those that have visited school this year 5 are: Miss Ethel Hanscom, Miss Vina 4 Lowell, Mrs .losie Smith, Mrs. Alta 5 Noyes, Miss Viola blodrey, Miss Dora 5 llansctzm, Miss XYinifred Eliot. Mr. David I llanscom, Mr. Vaughn Lowell, Miss Alta Mcl.ean, Mr. -loseph Lowell, and Miss ft Pearl 'l'hompson. i. l i U C O 'r's11hv vf W my 1-3' agxkif.. ,,m.v,,,, -. -.-... L. .. . . L - - . L A 71- T 7- . J- Y . .7 ' A N 0. . ' ' ' Q 33. 0 , o'.':':'. 1' Q A l.','fne.'.e ' . ,Tf.s'it', : r il-i.i515:' . , KI 0 fglrih' FOOTBALL. At the opening of Lee Academy in September, the football outlook was dis- couraging, to say the least. Six of last season's string men failed to return to school, and it was necessary to develop a new backfield. However, with green candidates, coach Don Finley from U. of M., succeeded in making L. A.'s most successful foot- ball team. Ten games were played, of which L. A. won five, making a total of one hundred thirty-seven points to our opponents ninety-eight. SUMMARY. L. A. 0, Orono High 26, at Orono. L. A. 0, Milo High 6, at Lee. . L. A. 13, Mattarawcook Academy, 0 at Lincoln. L.- A. 52, Brownville High 0, at Lee. i L. A. 51, Brownville High 0, 'at Brownville. L. A. 6, Mattanawcook Academy 0, at Lee. L. A. 6, Milo High 21, at Milo. L. A. 0, Orono High 12, at Lee. l . L. A. 0, Millinocket High at Millinocket. L. A. 9, Bar Harbor High 0, at Bar Harbor. Following are the letter men in' this sport: Chinn Stevens and Wllntten, . . .nl ends, L. Rideout and C. Stevens, tack esg Smart, Shaw and XV. Rideout. guards, ' l nd Noyes. Thurlow, center, Capt. Hoot a 1 , 1 halfbacksg Thompson, fullback, and Mul- herin, quarterback. BASKET BALL. Lee Academy had a strong basket ball team this season. Five letter men were back. The team played only nine games, however, owing to the small guarantees offered by outside teams. Gut of the nine games played, L. A. won seven, winning two victories from Danforth High, Champions of Washing- ton County. The only game lost to a high school, was to Belfast High, at Belfast, by a very small margin. SUMMARY. L. A. 53, E. M. I. 22, at Lee. L. A. 53, Danforth High 33, at Lee. L. A. 19, Danforth High 18, at Danforth. L. A. 38, E. M. L 28 at Springfield. L. A. 27, Grono High 21, at Lee. L. A. -15, Howland High 15, at Lee. L. A. 47, Belfast High 49, at Belfast. L. A. 38, M. W. of Am. QVV'innj 22, at Winn. L. A. 24, Lee A. A. 30, at Lee. The letter men in basket ball this year are: Rideout, Wlhitten and Chip,' Stevens, forwardsg C. Stevens, Hood and Thurlow, backs, Capt. Thompson, center. GIRLS' BASKET BALL fn spite of the Lee Academy ,girls losing two worthy members of their t l L, l 4 l it Thi hm , 30 THE CRESCENT team they have hatl the best team SiItC6 the sport was lllll'tntlllL'Cfl. The team is taptatntfl lit l.. llt lit' l,tit'ett ' . 1 onipstvn ancl managed . 4 l.tt Xt ttlt111vg'i1'lsl1ttc w-in seven ancl lost two. , 4. lhe tiirls liasket liall team opened s lirst grunt- of the season with the freshmen litws. This xx ts a vert' tast mtl inttxesttng game. the outcome be- ing in rlottbt until the linal whistle. The lfreslimen boys prtwerl a hit superior and took the game by z l.. xl. litltlm y z tscoie of lb-lb. SUM MARY. F. Boys lf. 'l'liotnpsoi1. lt, 22 rf, XYhitten. T l,lCliCl'lllQ. ri, I2 lf, Rlcliay l.. Tltttltlp Htl, L l C, Merrill, I2 l.ovett, le lg, Taylor lf. Haskell rg rg, Rhoacles Smith, rg IJ. llasktll. ri The seetznfl game of the season was playetl with Hrtmti lligh Ciirls at Lee. titrls s gaint- was very one-sitlecl antl l X 4.. . showetl that they were winners 1 hom lttlfllllllllq' Score. . . SL'MM.XRY .l-ll. l.. A. VV. lol. ll. il ltotttpsiitt. ll' TI rf. Page, 4 tl! l'lL'lil'l'tl1,., ls F lf, t'arrutlier.-, 72 tll l.. ililtwii 'is-fl'. t ll llil C, l'11lmQr I V1'll- lu Vg. fietcltell IJ. ll:t.ltt i if, r ig, titiatllitxe l lltslwll r-' . X l ll tslwll t .. 1 ith. V! .S 'tr S l.. X ftttl thiitl gatnt was pl'tt't-tl with tltt- I-at ltt1tt'nlit.vs lht f Q .- 1 'l'v Y . . . st.l lk' XYIIS t'lI2ll':ttlttt!t-rl lit t Kt'l'lll'lll lttttitiltg :intl tt-:tm tx-tilt with the girls the girls win- . n lllll '. -'l- ' 5 Sl'NlXl.XltY In fijf li-HS ll. ll:tsi.t'll rf lt.. Klcliity' l.tix'ttt. lt ll lill Il'l1'S l 'l lit-:tins-w' t r. fl. lmwt-ll E. Haskell, rg rg, T. Hanscom Mcliay, lg rg, Hihitten january 6, L. .-X. Girls played Matta- wamkeag .-X. A., at Lee. L. A. Girls' Z score. TS-18. V,,:-,ff ultli-gg, SUMMARY. mmf L.A. M.a.A. Mgaw' Pickering. rf, S20 C11 rf, XVeatherbee. 7 tll ' li. Thompson, lf, 6 Ramey, .32 '-1:1 'J l L. Thompson. c, T c, Grache Mffgjtjtff D. lelaskell, rf, 3 se., Cromwell Mb E. Haskell, rg lg, Thompson ,--gif? G. Smith. lg rg. Coombs Mg, my isqcfizt 1 leaf The fifth game was plavecl at Orono . N . ' . .f with U. of M. 'lhis was very OIIC-SlClCtl -'j I ' game on accotmt of L. A. not being familiar with so large a hall. ..i,- J March 2, L. A. played Danforth at Lee. ' N During this Game Poll 3 Pickering Got 6 -b b b a recorcl for shooting baskets nttmlgermg in all 21. SUM MARY. L. A. Gntrs DANFURTII HIGH Ilaskell, rg lf, XVhite. 6 Lovett, lg rf, Lee, 1 CU L. Thompson, c, 5 c, Springer lf. Thompson, rf, 8 rg, Sprague Pickering. 21 lg, XVilliams D. I-Iaskell, rf Subs., Pierce Meliay. rg jenkins The last game of the season was pla-vetl with llanlorth lligh, at Danforth. This game was closer than the other. L. .X. girls won 2532-15. .Xll the girls on the team won letters this year. SUM M.-XRY. l.. A. Ilxxt-'oitrll Hunt lf. 'lhttmps' it. rf, ZS rf. NYhite, 4 fill ll. llnskvll, lt. l -- l.. ll-llltlllllwllll, t', IIC f-lj lit-main. rf. 1 rg. Sprague Xlvlxzty. lg lm-tttt. rg lf, l.ce.l C12 . c, Springer, 1 lg. XVilliams 5 Fam: . ,5- ....., N. -.s-.' -.fe 1 I if .. i :wi 4.3- ,.,,. .. ,wr i. a. ..-ga at .. 7.33 uf Hr. rn Q .4 P' .. , . ' 2'-alta A emma - ...4 lf' . 1.5 Ag, fir? f ' ti.. '- .J v 3.1 .13 ,K 1. S' t 4 .. , Ctr mangas rmf l 9ll 7F9 1t 'vav'4'f ETQ taint im '1F'.'1F 1'M 1 mg Yes Peggy is at home but I dont think she will go to the masquerade ball tonight because she has a cold. Y s Ill tell her. Good-bye think the Pebbles department is good dont you lXlulif? What do you say ot the poems 'tnd the jokes of The Pilot? Great arent they? XYe hope The XXX -w., -Q L 1 ,Myra ri 1. naw, Wm D A -- Wil JEEL .wt t lvst MK EK 2525525 we wut M t ,IW te X-Y 'ee I 'I J' E N - Q LIES' :QS k llKEYlKX ' Ili M X cs X' 7 5 l C . Hllll , , . lfbnlllt e 9 I c ?:1!mwl .77 C v C 9 I, X '3- 2? Umm A.. ' J IQ' E iraq L Qmb :th as La, Q . :umieiag F141 Ti, Writ? ' 1 v ,, i ,. ... . lv ff, TZ. 3357 jg Elm sm.. F53 gsm xrgg 57.5 - l ht , ,i-,ig lififii .Wg-117175 15555 ,,- I. i-'T ',,1 :W if W Peggy Campbell, sitting in'a big arm- chair in the parlor where she could easily overhear her motherls conversation over the phone, listened with surprise and alarm. , , . I am going to the ball tonight, I vvouldn't miss it for worlds,U she said to herself. ,lust then her mother entered with a pile of papers which she placed on a table by Peg's side and then went out saying nothing to Peggy about the phone message. Peggy began to glance curiously at the pile of reading which proved to be school papers with such names as The Bozcfdoiiz Orient, The Me-iize Ceziizpzzs, The Red and W'hite, The Breee-ia., The LCZiQl7'87'lC6' Lyre, The Bouncer, The Breeze, The Oracle, The Leavitt flrigelzis,-.Tlie' Stranger, The Pilot, The Ariel, The Coburn Clarion, The Aquila, The Orggizfug, The Nuizzfjzzs, The Spzzfl, and the H. C. I. Scroll. Well, Mufff' said Peggy to her little white kitten who had been watching her intently, I suppose we may look at these and pass away some time. The hrst one is The Orgaiziug, which has very fine stories and xvhich I think is a very fine paper. Here is The Breeeicz, and you .S'f1'a1Jg'ei' won t always be a stranger to us because we like it very much and we hope it con-ies again. These cartoons in The Breeze are the best yet, aren't they, Mutt? Next is The Sjvzzel. It sounds good, Muf- lins, and it looks good, too. The locals department is especially attractive. VVhat an unusual Alumni department in The HJC. l. Scroll-what did you say? A few more pictures? Yes, I think so, too. The Aqzzflo is certainly the paper for good stories and jokes, too. It surely meets our approval,idoesn't it, Muff? Here is -but here Peggy was interrupted by a -noise in the hall. Opening the door she saw a number of her chumsg the first, a little black-eyed sprite, exclaimed mourntully, Ch, isn't it just too mean, the music has failed to arrive and we can't have our masquerade tonight. But Peggy didn't care because she hadheard her mother talking over the phone. ' After they had gone Peggy returned to the big chair and the papers, saying to Muff: Wie don't need a masquerade to entertain us do we, Muffins? VVe have all these interesting papers and-what di-xl you say, Muff? VVe are glad to have them? Yes indeed! and we hope to see them all againf' 4 1 , i l f ,e 5 i? 11L-,5 'L , ,...gL,,.::s:f::-.2 ' i,:,i i:71,'fi ff, :ls LLi:.: :.gf 1,,L,j1 - - 1 1-fe' -a.-aL'- ,.a-..i-L--ra,Ls-e1.--., Y...,. Y ,,:i,m,,:,w,g,n,,,WWM ii V, lu - i I '1 1 tif .X 'E ,N vi! 1 ll It l 1 1' l Mic . If ,- 1 la F 4 .-.' ' fi I ' 4 .J mi t 2244 :gf '1 SENIOR STATISTICS I if 1 Name N.ckname Favorite Expression Ambition Favorite Diversion 'i ii . Beatrice L. Coffin Beech My Goodness Lo be a music teacher Writing Letters A Harold R. Crocker Aaron Holy Smoke Hasn't any. Thinking 4 ' Q Edna E. Morse Peggy OW, CDW! To Grow Tall Making a Study of Em- if E f U erson's Poems i ii I 2 c Jr ' 1 1 Leola Thompson 'Lo ' Heavens! To Grow Small Studying I' S Q . 1 Mamie H. Lovett Samanthy Gosh ! To Grow Fat To take a rideout QRide- , Q foutj 4 i is Gordon B. Hood Hooch Censored'i To be a great boxer Kidding the Girls i P ' . . . . g 'g Charles A. Whitten Midget Sure! To go to Ox-Bow Spending evenings at the i if Dormitory l Ruth W. McLean Rufus How Romantic! To become a nurse Writing Notes iff ' l l l l . l 1 i l 5 15. 53 Ft, i, . , if ij ii. H Ln-in ' 132 Alumni 1880 Xv1lll?l1Tl Bagley Hobert Mills Cal 1881 Prince K Lewis Everett 'vVash1n t n employee in the Police Department Fred C Barnes Bangor tray eling sales man Ella Staplesj Barnes Bangor Fmma 11 lClCl1'l.1T1 Bradbury 3 Leyland St Dorchester Mass tAdelle Butters Alice CH1skellj Noyes Orono JtNell1e B Haskell Col Geor e Crabtree 2309 Boylston Aye Seattle 1Vash1ngton Guy 1Veatherbee Foxcroft merchant Fred Alton Chase Fortuna Cal care of 8 - 78. r. . 7, 1 L -. . , , 1 0' . 9 , . L ., y . C , 1 b 0 4 I , s ' ' x a ga O Q ' ' V 7 O' '. V .1 ' - as D v ' - ., , 0' , V C - 7 ., .L , f 0' . y 1 . -1 1 J 7 ' C-1 . c 0' . - a J -9 . V, . . . Annie fHalel Hale, Medway tSadie K. Reid. Jessie CRandallj Scott, Norridgewock. tLizzie Hanson. tMarcia QPagej Bragg. Estelle CCushmanj Lasky, Shelburne T Falls, Mass. y 1882 P'2Llewellyn Johnson. Parker D. Davis, East Wfinn, farmer. tAnnie CVVatsonj Chesley. tAngie fPagej Reed. Lizzie Cl-Iallj Wfing, VVest Bangor. . 1883 XAlberta' CHansonij Lowell. Myrtle 'CSnowej Down, The Stamford, 502 VVest 113th St., New York City. Clyde QBrownj Merrill, Leominster, ' A Mass. 1884 Emily CLewisj York, 10 Getchell St., Wfaterville. Bertha QRobertsl . Wfeymouth, Medway. Reuben Snow, Gardiner. 1885 Evelyn Merrill, 81 Highland Ave., Lewis- ton. tlitta CLephartj Moore. I Agues E, ,QPagej '1'orrance, M. D., Suite 61, 7,31 'Sherbrooke St., Montreal, Que. R L Simmons 1886 tHarry Randall. Ralph Flanders, 737 Wfashington St.. Brookline, Mass., general manager of N. E. Conservatory of Music. Nancy CGowellj Boise, Lakeville. Sadie CLogueD Gilpatrick, Orono. Lucy Qlguddenj Potter, Lincoln. Florence CCushman Porter, Bangor. i'Etta CRickerj Boucher. Lee Vyfeatherbee, Lee, R. F. D. Carrier. tDaisy fLindsayD Wfeatherbee. Virginia QCliffordj Boober, Lincoln. 1887 tlseslie Page, M. D. Prince Qsgood, Kingman, merchant and postmaster. Harold C. Dow, Lincoln, farmer. tSona C1Vallacej Averill. ,losie Clsindsavl Foster, Danforth. Josie fMerrillj Douglas, Madrid, New Mexico. Myra Clemons, Lee. Bertha QBoyntonj Hilton, 573 Massachu- setts Ave, Boston, Mass. 'Hessie CPalmerj Hall, Halldene Place, 1VilbauX. Montana. Sadie Dudley, 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass. ttCharles Thompson. Electus Thibodeau, Carroll, farmer. tlflora E. Baldwin, Oakland, R. 1. M THEORESGENT ,y 1888 Flora fDavisj Kneeland, Lincoln. Carl Reed, Bristol, Conn. Lottie QCliffordj Hillman, Wfytopitlock. . y A. g ?,,.1889 p . Laura QFowlerj Page, Lewiston. Effie CButtersj Cubbuck, 208 VV. Tth St., Duluth, Minn. Gertrude QVJaitejrjack, Richmond. I Alice ,CBurkej' Bradbury, Qld Town. A Lottie CFowlerj,Martin, Millbury, Mass. Herbert: McFarland, Lincoln Center. ifMyra CBaldwinj Hayden. Belle QDamonj Young,, Nemo, South Dakota. ., . A Mettie' fAdamsj Crocker, Lincoln Center. Laura Preble, 'M. D.,'Old Town. Arthur Bradbury,iM. D-., Old Town. d'IWilmont ,Dearing. 'f'Angi.e QTurnerQ Wfakeheld, East Lowell. Samuel R. Crabtree, Island Falls, drug- Igigt, Q, 9 , ' . . XErnestine IM. Potters A , ' '.. , 1890 XElmia Butters. ip 1 ' Vizginia'CChadbour'nej Purington, P. O. Box 13,.,,Poughkeepsie, N. Y., teacher of stenography, Eastman College. Claude As. Noyes, Orono, contractor and builder.. ' A ' , 1 cf 1891 7NVilliani' Martin, Wfebster Ave., Ban- lgor.. .bg l Lynne Blanchard, M. D., Pittsfield! ' Qtis E. Tuck, East Holden, farmer. Minnie-QHunt'j Bradbury, Burlington. JfAvah H. Chadbourne, U. of M., '18, Qrono. Edna QStevensj Sherrard, Lee. XBessie QCoHinjBrown. Edith CMallettj Lord, Burlington. 1893, Fannie' fLowellj Preble, Lowell. Flora Bowers, Burlington. Annie Reed, Qrono. Charles Chadbourne, San Antonio, Texas, 1st Class Sergeant, Signal Corps, U S. A. Helen CAdamsj VVeatherbee, Lincoln. Fred D. Sherrard, M. D., Wiiin. ' Burt S. Osgood, Orono, Me. Harold L. Haskell, Lee, merchant. Pitt M. Page, Drew, farmer. 1895 ,'fAdie G. Whitten. Myrtle CI-IowardJNVadleigh, Old Town. George E. Haskell, Lincoln. Budd G. Tuck, Wakelield, Mass, tele- graph operator. . Georgiana fLowellj Haskell, Lee. :'4IA7alter Dayis. I ' TIVO- 1896 p Grace CCrandlemireQ Osgood, Prentiss. Frank L. Noddin, Bingham, express mes- senger on the Somerset Railroad. Fred L. Varney, M. D., Monson. . TI-Ioward A. McLellan, Island Falls, Prin- cipal of High School. V Roy L. Billings, 1714 W. Washingtoii St. Indianapolis, Ind., engineer. Minnie QBurkej Schoppe, Unionville. Albert Fowler, Norcross, lumberman and 9 merchant. Percy Chase, Springfield, lumberman. 1897 Lillian' QBrownj Qsgood, Qrono. Ralph Barnes, Bangor, farmer. Veniene QBagleyj Wfhitney, Prentiss. Sophia tAndersonj Monan, Wfoodland. TVashti Crosby, '16 Fifth St., New Bed- ford, Mass. 1898 THE CRESCENT 35 Myra EVZ1 fBaileyj -DeW'itt, Lincoln. 1905 tPearl G. Burke. George B. XVeatherbee, M. D., Spring- 'tMay Hanson, Lee. 1ClCld, Me. R056 Clieeg-am Patterson, Mfytgpitlgckl Gertrude M. QBartlettj Curtis, South tEva CSweetJ Leathers. Lincoln. Gegfge B,L0We11,LQe, Flgrence QLuddenJ Mallett, Qntaio, re. 1899 Alice CThomas J Thompson, South Lin- ln co . Annie tCarringtcnJ Averill, Lee. Byron Linsay, Kingman, merchant. John Tuck, Compton, N. H. 1901 Viola CRichJ Averill, Lee, Me. t June M. Burke. 'l'Bertha CGulliverJ VVallace, Lincoln. Efhe CVVhittenJ Jones, Lee. Arthur Lewis, Milo. Nellie Grindle, Lincoln. 1fNeil V. McLean. Georgia fCrandlemireJ Crandlemire Vanceboro. Bret Harte Potter, Drew. 1902 Mildred fCrockerJ Wfelch, Lee. Grace CBrownJ Corbett, Lee. Gertrude Gates, R. N., W'inchester, Mass 1903 tElla CGatesJ Gldenburg, Carroll. Harry Moores, Millinocket. Arthur Clarke, Milo, merchant. James B. Haskell, Congville, Minn. farmer. Hazel M. QBurkeJ Brean, Fountain St. Bangor Eugenie, Diicker, South Springfield. farmer. Pearl E. fAverillJ Stewart, Old Town. Marion QPorterJ Powers, Wfinchester, Mass. Hollis Mallett, Lee. ' 1904 Howard Taylor, Topsheld., . Ethel Ta lor Bell Vil'a Ridge Ill , C Y D - - , - - Billa QBooberJ Houghton, Le.ghton St., Bangor. - Pitt C. Crandlemire, Vanceboro. Lloyd Houghton, Leighton St., Bangor U. of M., '12, Forestry Dept. G. N. Pi Q P. Co. Jennie QRogersonJ Wfeatherbee, Spring- Held, graduate nurse of Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Gemma CLaskeyj Harmon, Conway, N. H. 1906 Aubrey Lane, Topsfield. Searle F. Thomas, U. of M., The Auto- matic Rcirigerating Co., 1207 Heard Buildlng, San Francisco, Calif. Charles Cummings, Lincoln, farmer. 1908 A. Wfheeler Priest, Lebanon, Qregon. Lloyd F. Brean, Lancaster, N. H., Road Master M. C. R. R., 7th Div. Lera G. fl-loughtonj VVentworth, Arn- prior, Ont. Joseph XV. Burke, Vanceboro. Leon S. Tuck, U. of M., Brunswick. . Evelyn QlN'eatherbeeJ Hamilton, 114 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. Zelda A. CSweetJ Emerson, Levant. Blanche G. QBooberJ VValen, 1087 Frank- lin St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 1909 Nellie M. QCoff1nJ Cobb, Lee. 'J'Eugene K. Currie, Supt. Schools, Barre, Vt. Qlive B. QThomasJ Cook, Ft. Fairfield. 1911 Merle E. CMaXwellj Trask, Farmington. Ruth R. CAmesJ King, Lincoln. Paul XV. Coflin, Lee. A tE'rnest A. Delano. Ethel A. QMerrillJ Saxton, Providence, R. I. Edith QlVeatherbeeJ Cobb, Lee. 'fLtna A. QMerrillJ Smith, Lee. 1912 'l'Eva May Lowell, E. S. N. S., Qld Town. TRaleigh B. Boober, Goveton, N. H. Frank C. Coffin, electrician, Lynn, Mass. 36 THE CRESCENT 1913 Mina M. Boober, Gardner, Mass., Supt. 4 of Surgery. Eleanor V. Averill, 20 Veazic St., Qld Town, graduate nurse E. M. G. Hos- K pital. Vinal L. Cobb, Lee, farmer. Mattie A. CBookerj Gifford, Kirpsville, Mo. TAnna B. Clemons, Hallowell. Ernest L. Lowell, Lee. Mina M. QBreanj Holbrook, Beacon Falls, Conn. Marguerite CBeachQ Thurlow, R. N. nurse, Lee. . Georgia M. CAverillj Boyington, Pren- tiss. 1911 Hazel A. QThurlowj McLaughlin, East Winn. Clara C. CVVeymouthj Delano, Medway. Jasper L. Lowell, So. VVindham. 'f'Esther M. CLindsayj .Varnu1n, Cazroll. Rollin H. Thurlow, Lee. Etna E. Uonesj Cobb, Lee. C Perlie E. McLaughlin, East VVin:1, post- master and merchant. , 1915 1 Josie CO'Roakj Treadwell, Lincoln. TSara Anne Hathaway, Gorham, Me. Luda Grace QHanscomj Wlyman, Lin- coln. ' W Alonzo Page Averill, Shaw Business Col- lege, Bangor. 9FVance Hanson Lowell. Karl Rome Treadwell, Wfashington. i'fAvon Dwight Flanders, died in France. Lester Albert Cobb, 27 Berwick St., Portland. Evan Cecil Cobb, Lee, farmer. Helen Jane fTraskj Treadwell, VVash- ington. 1916 Lillian Elsie Young, Carey-Young Hos- pital, Dexter. Myra QFarringtonj Ireland, Greenland, N. H. I Mildred CCobbj Childs, Sylvan Ave. Lewiston, Me. Harriet CEmersonj Crowley, Lincoln. TLottie CLindsayj Ames, Carroll. 'f'Goldie CBellQ Graham, Vllytopitlock. 1917 ' XEthel M. CColej Galosha. Minnie A. fFlandersj Hanscome, Lin- coln. Ethel M. CMoran5 King, Dennvsville. 'tMargaret M, Phillips, Lakeville. Rose A. CWymanj Archer, Lincoln VVoodville. Hazel A. CSpencerD Fuller, Lincoln. 1918 Blanche fDickerj VVebster, Lakeville. Vinal A. Houghton. Lee. Roger H. McLaughlin. Powersville. Wlvnona L. Boober, C. B. A., Boston University. Leola M. Hanscom, Lee. Verne YN. Lindsay, Lincoln. ' Hazel CAverillj Iewett, Dexter, Me. 1919 tFthel Maxwell Hanscom. Carroll. 1'Ella Mae Shorey, Enfield. THal1ie Alta Currie, VVest Enfield. TBessie Emerson, Lincoln. 'tBlanche Bernice McCa1Cferty, Unity, Me. Pearl Hildred CCOf:l:11'1D McCormick, Lin- coln. Harold Hersey Merrill, at Merrill Trust Co., Bangor. TViola fGreenj XNvI'3.Y, E. S. N. S. 1920 Ernest Beach, Lee. TMadeline Blake, Lee. Trafton Brean, Lee. i'Alice Crocker, Colby College. Grace CRideoutj Foss, Mattawamkeag. 'l'Tena Hfodgkins, East Lowell. Mildred Houghton, 115 Montrose Ave., Portland. . 'i'Viola jodrey, Colby College. TBessie Knights, Lee. TPansy Lowell, Boston University. TEdna Pickering, Lee. Neal Rideout, Hawaii. 7 ! H .1 .. . -.. K .. - f-W-f--- iff- -ff-..,,A,yf ,, ' 4 ,. Q, ::f,n...,,.,,, '- ' j t f Q YQ 1 l Lin. E. lcoln, ille. Boston le. l. l. ity. llc. gk, lm- El lmst 1 N ,mug JJ, ,ite X THE CRESCENT 37 Helen Thompson, Home Private Hos pital, 4177 Essex St., Bangor. Mae Thompson, Carroll. Pearl Thompson, Lee. Kenneth VVeatherbce, Lincoln, Me., East ern Mfg. Co. 1921 Anna Sargent, U. of M., Orono. l'Vina Lowell, Newburg, Me. Hazel QCrocketj Carver, Howland. 'l'Alice Knights, Lee. , 1922 Marguerite Applebee, Masardls, Me. Qlivia Benson, 50 Union St., Littleton, N. H. George Cushman, Lee. Geneveve Green, Mechanic Falls, Me. Dora Hanscom, Lakeville, Me. Hildred Hanscom, Auburn, Me. David Hanscom, Richmond, Me. Eleanor House, Enfield, Me. Gertrude jordan, East Millinocket, Me. Joseph Lowell, Nllaterville, Me. Vaughn Lowell, Lee, Me. XDora fMallettj McCrossen, 23 Wlest Sth St., New York. Kathleen QlVlcLaughlinj Cole, East Mill- inockett, Me. Gladys Thibodeau, Farmington, S. N. S. Robert Wfeatherhee, Boston State Hos- pital, Mattapan, Mass. 1923 Beatrice Cothn, Lee. Harold Crocker, Lee. Gordon Hodo, Millinocket, Me. Mamie Lovett, Lee. Ruth McLean, Oxbow, Me. Edna Morse, Lincoln. L-eola Thompson, Lee. Samuel Thompson, Lee. Charles VVhitten, Lee. :lt Deceased. T Teaching. M' bidblll-0:1 ! ! E ! I ! ! ! I l ing positions. General Course: For those not intending to teach or to enter college. Fits for business courses, etc. Agricultural Course: I For the boy on the farm. .l.. -. Good Reference Library. Well Equipped Laboratory Athletic Field and Gymnasium. Rooms for Self Boarding at Reasonable Rates For inforniution and Catalogue acldress - H. L. HASKELL, LEE, MAINE. os 7 O. 8 H : 2 Q o as o 5 as - v-1 U' I Z:-we :ro-' CD . A'-'-:E 0'-:CD :Vifim 52295 O : 555' I l! ' .v-1 1 ' ... , Q O0 'QEEO Cm' gud 3 ig-1: 53010 i C 2 :H wa? Q i .--IUQUQQ :DQ-I 4 l C -G f-I H 'l' 956500 Q-I ! - FF FDCS w,,! U3 i ce Z2-'Q ' ' v-15 SJ 93 ! be ALT. 'J P- :WDC 53 +1-1 2:4 Gd S rg ':O fD 8 LA DQS- iff! UU - QF-1fD 253 CD Q G 241: fnlv.. CD ,gd ga' ff- UMD C559 Gr- '1- fi, r- if 'Tl Qi? geo .-S-at CT. 5 12 ggi 15751 U73 m ig .4 4- , miifg UD Z r-lx'.n :N M u 5-Ein 'S-E o Ill 5.1 2. - Z-1 13 C D R -,s,.' fn ,-, g : EQQZ +-15' VJ l :-22 sig C i H-fu-J I, 02.22- PT' : V - ' l l 05? Q 2115.1 DJ l-1 l CSL.. 0 f-9- f-P Q 5 ?FJ8 2 YD 35 ! Dill! A IQCDCJI lQ1lD 1DQlD:I lflblll A llwi' - lmiqi N D100 iii Vi 'Y U i uf! , 1 -1 J Y , i ,i ii ,ff -1 vi , .. gf 1 i'i ,.. .H xx .sg . i . v . I .. ll I '1 l l l V i i i i , i i i i i 5 i +91 f lj bl Q il Gbil 4ilIQlU-I C74 I1 P-1 iiillid bl!! D THE QPBJSQENT + lilli0DilI2OUll Plililllillfl il Q PQ! 170 2020? i0iQilllDilIi lQQi4 + 1897 In Business for Twenty-Six Years DQQlC 1114 1925 Call and look over our stock of General Merchandise 5 Q' -- 11-11 I . W ,Q J We are sole agents for:- e Goodrich Tires and Tubes f Monarch Paint ' c M. 6 S. B0y's Suits , ,-' ,,1,1..-l-i -1 .. 1 CHARLES VVHITE' EN Sv SON LEE, ' Telephone 5-12 ,Y V,.. -,.......- MAIN E I I The New England 40 THE ORESOENT I gl 3 l Qill,CQllI mi in ' +'1q1u1n1u1n11 1 1010101 1ugmu:mouu:a i1 inn 'RP fm ' A, V l l Conservatory of Music I A ,! Huntington Ave., BOSTON, MASS. J A A Every Department Under Special Masters f CLASS OR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION F ' i Pianoforte, Organ, Orchestral, Instrumental, and Vocal Courses are supplemented by courses in Composition, Harmony, History of Music, Theory, Solfeggio, Literature, Diction, Choir Training, It Plain Song, Accompaniment, Ensemble, l1Vood-wind Ensemble and String Quartet. The Normal Department trains for Intel- ligent and Practical Teaching. A LANGUAGES: French, Itatian, German, and Spanish. The Free Privileges of Lectures, Concerts, and Recitals, the Opportunities of Ensemble, I Practice, and appearing before audiences with afull orchestra, and the Daily Associations are the Invaluable Advantages to the mu- l 5 sic student. E Pupils received for a Single Subject as well as for Full Courses. i p For Particulars and Year Book Apply to , . e RALPH L. BLANDERS, General Manager. Qyioia 10,14 lCDi0 1014.101 xuxuxsavxouundzu 34 icon snag ozoiefg liiid ISQLLDSCCCI I 1 3 5 3? E 'i l I X QTX I fc fs 1 Q l + 31014 .gt I 'E fl I If levi MV, 6 l Q '1 It 5' I 1, i I . 1, If 1 1 FI, 1: 1 f' 1 : A 43 f ii I I I-V .i ,fl I ,, 'Y 1 If.: '5. if EI i I I l , I 1 I y 1. I l I I 3 I k i ,M :A V7.- .,.,J... X THE CRESCENT 41 ............,,,,,,, M E! S- 'STS r- ii E:-' 9.2 5 I 2 591- V II 2 C 5 9 g o- ' gi 'E 73 .- -ann E- Z Z mo. E: Q Q- gl F A gg U In EL S C Q 3 '55 5: i fn- M ., 59 Sf 'Q 3 U' 4:-elf5' if-H , C5 5 og Q F-5 Of: FQ! ---- ..........l l? ICI! 'QC CCICU Cl lilliC1'DiQ-ID.1p1Cl.b:0:lO:1DQl5.1lQKl.l .l QCD-QQQQCQQ 42 THE GPILSGENT A 1BUlLDERS HAR WARE I I WINDOWS E I FRAMES DOORS I BIRD'S ROOFING I E BUILDING PAPER E WALL BOARD I IIYANIZE PAINTS AND VARNISIIES , V'-My 'll' Ii , . A I IL! I, , H, x! E , I - E I SPCRTING GOODS ' E ' I i DUNHAM-HANSON Co. I 3 -I 31-39 Mercantile Square A A , 1 i Bangor, I , I , 'Maine i 45.9101011114 11914 11 niuiaiuxume xnioiuiuxenaaoxp 43,930 1, ,3 ,1, 1 t ll ' THE CRESCENT - -x---- ICSC' YQCSII-QU I iililllllllll 1' ! ZIP-IQHDCQDC llhiilf liiilfifi' i9l l9i1liDlIDiQlIl-,,i.l2lDlOl0lQllIl'QllDlOl01l A A COMPLIMENTS OF T. A. HUsToN, sf co., Inc. A f . Portland and Auburn, Maine. .101.i. 14,511 ICQIQCDHQQGDDII1 lil I 1 1 i 4 I K fl X L fi sg S-I N . a if if 'ffl si if E 0101! 2 E E 1. -6 44 'ITHE CRESCENT 51.1. , .1.101.Iu101,,1,,1,1.,1.1.niQ11n1o1ls1ss1o11u1n1o1o1eQ RICE cQ MILLER COMPANY 'i ,, v i it R e f RDW RE ' 57 7 Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Ke11y-Springiie1d Tires Automobile Accessories Q U . WHULESALE ONLY BANGOR, p 3 4-g MAINE. R EI r g P-l is .1 .. 4 , A 4 M QIIQIIDCOQIKQCDQCl-llCllQQlD.1OQfDQQDQCDHCl-OIQIDQCDQUIHQOQODQCDQIDDQQQDQQIO IL 'L 1- ' i 7 , , . . - fl bllZ 01' 11.11-in-is 1410 in can 1012 ia: is is-i nic 11 is 11:14 in 10:1 QIDQIDQCDQIDQGIQIDQCIQGIQIO Telephone Connection Night Settings by Appointment Branches in Old Town, Millinocket and Pittsfield The Perry Studio Portraits by Photography Special Rates to Students A 193 EXCHANGE STRIQET BANGoR, MAINE jllail0.lP.O'iCU1OlTQlOD1CiOI1lJiQl1Fi1ldlD.Qi nxevxeniebtcnxenxsnxeyzesxanxoxfpipg. i I r THE CRESCENT Ship your Potatoes? Apples and Manufactured Products To points South and West VIA THE State pier, ortland, Me. Q ., u This is yourown enterprise use rr. +- - K----....,, ,,.g,,,,h ,WY ' ,l..,-, Y. , H, -.,. H, u- A ., ,. ,,,,...,.4,,.----. -, ...,f.4:,.. 'QCll 0010? ill? 01 1 ll .ii il id iililiiliil ini!li'liQQ1liiDiGD1i1Di'1l9i4Oilli1D20i 9' L - 46 +A W m Q :U Q- U2 Q m 2: +-5 WQIllI1Cll'li0l 'CC oft 554:14 nxsiiuxqx-51:14 i P ' Q E F' W P1 I S 'M 'X !h I ' - i fn l 2 H: 5 g 2 E Q 5 i i CD L Q2 H 5 3 C6 Q' use III all g 'U 5 0 Qs 5 N Q5 ,'Z +.., 1 Q D UP as Q i Q' 0 0 4-z Q Q ca 3 Q i i gp Q-P 0 2 i 5 3 Q' D 2 i fb CU Q 3 U 5 EL 2. V53 :E U I U 1: izi 'ii Q iii g Q in g 2: 'V Q 5 2. z i z U1 Q I FJ 010111 ! I n 5 E Q Q 1 i ! a ...QW U? 3, ! Q !s Q lv i Q ! ! Q i B ! i iw 8 ! il i F F' m D CD W rn r- c-' - - General Store - V -I' vom: :trivia ll nous :xox stain 1 91011 ' i THE CRIJQCFNT 47 W H -i---------------- ----.-....-..-..-,..-...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,-,mm-,m-.Qil ' M N'S T065 ' 1 t 1 I We bu1ld them to suit 1 Q YUU 1 E MACKS TOGGERY SHOP I I , P. E. McLaughlin, Prop. I I EAST WINN, MAINE E E FLETCHER at BUTTERFIELD co. 86 Central Street, BANGOR, MAINE H E M0numental Dealers I E 5 E a 101011 n7iClQl - viiiilDiC2ilJi1Di4li4lil2i0illilDZQiI lilhflbfll fd W. H. Averill, Agiellt, Lee, Maine 1' . --.-i-.--N -, ..---- - Y k -w - LQ, J ' ',,,g.'. 777 , V V .,..:- .--eva--7-'ff-::'m+.:-f. 31' w, n:1,-,.-..L. ., af, , A1011 4411111 'ic-1 -Pl! iGlilnill11 ilzilllil G 2 ff6DiGIiiDi0DilDiID QGDHII Dll!iGiiQTlD-llQ' il-QU! 1 9101410 9:01 '4' 1 '! '7'j' 1.10 ' ' I . 10:01:10 l1'1 '1'4'101' 1 E E51 X A G I f !X i 292 CE !' ' ! Z i 2 VP O ' 2 2 ' 3 hi 5: 5 I 2 H E CE- G Q . : i r' ru 9' S ll 'H+ 3 -g E- i f 5' H. 52 -.3 Q 2 g 5 5 Q E' 8 D 0 he I D . 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Q , I Q H fb K4 O D UQ CI ra cm 0 gp . i tri 5 0 5 0 5 DH-1 -z E 4 Q 5 O l 2 Q 5' 238 So '4 5 z i ' 5 Q + f ' 'D 3 1 ' -1 W 5 Ex E' o 2 l 1 E5 E. 52 52.21 50-1 Vg' Q 5 Q F7 g I O 93 :L Q? QQ, ff -2 ! ' ! fb f 5 5- Q CD I .-..- tb, i l 5' 22 2 o SS ' . 3 6 1 wg 5 9 5 ! ' 9 ! T Q m E. 0: -'52 5 5 9 I : SD ' 21 3 1' 'Q E E I :lain 910105 10 - Q winiu niaianicniuillil 'ini' 6, ,ian-L 1011 rioiqnioinnzcnicuiznvihi 4. giuioicvxonicriuxurini D1 lm-'li 1 at uma xx xi U1 in 2020 b -A - --- --f.,,LML:-f-- -----p Y-4 f- 'f '.:2f . 4: -':::,5 THE OPLQCFNIT 4 The Tailor Helps to Make the Man LET A . HART SCHAHANEA AND MARX CLOTHES ASSISL You 1n Good Appearance 19 01191011 -32l.QQ1lQQl4blIDCCBillQ1DiCIiCQOiD1lIiQll5lQCC ioioioioiuigiu? ! - Q 1... ! E ! 5 Q E ' MILLER and WEBSTER CLOTHING C0 , A Miller and Webster Corner - - BAN GDR - - Oil szuinieuinsiuinientaaswingsninicnzanxanexwaninuxoxuogaauczwnexwoassanxunxanxrorioioioiof 90904 P000'00000 '0 0' + iuieniaenwioicuic iuicuiuni D201 nie 21 1 4170411 in mira ini in illi0llDi'l91 1 'ruin u n -4 P C0 MP LIMENTS OF' ' n .1 WEYMoU'rH sf COMPANY Q EAST MILLINOCKET, MAINE I or i . . ..-.N Q Q , SH'- ! 4- 11:4 is 1 910101011 ll2lJilllKiIDQHDi0DQlDiIlQlDlU lil DQ!OwlhidlZlDQll2llQllalDiGlilD2l lilhilbslbiliwl 91014 THE CRESCENT 4' nxnxwxnzuza s1ao1u:o101o1u:oi1u1cri1v1NIl1li01 1 j 1''7'1 1 i.1 i.1 i'i'+ I-IANSCOM 8: BUCK Farm Maehinerygl Grai1l,lFcrtilizer, Insecticildes, Lime, Hay and All Kinds of Farm Supplies, ,.l....Q,l.1-.-.- Sl-IIPPERS CDI: POTATOES LINCOLN, - MAINE Qqsoooooa-ooo oec 9, Let us help you in furnishing that new home We have an large selection of NEVERYDAY LINE OF FURNITURE To meet all pooketbooks Everything from Wall Papers to Art Squares Prices are much lower than last year WE SHOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THE FULL STOCK Remember we have everything to build and furnish your home E. A. WEATHI-ERBEE Co. LINCOLN, MAINE 4, qn1a.1u1en1c:1rea11en1o Quai' iuioinininiui 41 in oi niniuinizariuialiuioioiepisiQ if 91011. filiiliiiDilllllbiliiliidill iGlidDlll ll! iibidDillT1DilDilD,iGD2IDiGlQllilli1lQlI-lliilii 119 ll 4 xg: ,..--' Bl F Plysic J , - ' . . .- .., , W ' , ' 1 'T'1:.2i '-- A --w -. - W - 4 . . - ,, . .. , . -L .. t . e - Y r 3 THE CPESCENT - W. H. AVERILL Funeral Supplies Drug Confectionery. Cigars and Tobacco LE Rov BROWN Saw d Lumber -f..... ,, . r 2 U ' Givfw- fb- W L . ,, X 1 L A J ol l N . I S, 7 LCC Maine. DR. F. D. SHARRARD Winn, Maine Physician and Surgeon , AND , S iHUl6S LEE, ME. J. D. FOSS DGHWTS GHC! VGVHISIWGS PAINTING and PAPER HANGING ARBER SHOP A A large assortment of High Grade CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO AND CIGARS LEE, ME- ' 52 THE ORESOENT .- -Yl.v-.,.n-...- ..,.....Y , Shoes Repaired SEND THEM BY PARCEL POST TO Palmer Shoe Manu- facturing and Re- pairing Co. Central street, BANGOR, ME. RALPH L. BOYD Dealer in ,ffig-it Xixef ,H -D 6Pp0dUCQ -ff f . N ' V ' f- .. L f ' U E E W . 0 ' Q ' . slag...-Ea . .d E-Lg . ' , . . ' ' EE.: 'S .J . ' f -sei ' 5: e :Ear-'-'gg Dry and Fancy Goods WINN, MAINE Compliments of THE LEE ELECTRIC CO. . LEE, ME. jtttiatlitt Q Q3tQ:3i32L3c4 PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS VI C TROLAS r RECORDS Sheet music and musical merchandise Standard Goods at reliable prices Catalogues sent on application Andrews Music House Co. 98 MAIN ST., BANGOR 5 3 C0. Ittoouqg 5 .NOS CORDS alll? PM ,pggfatiin sic wma THE CRESCENT 53 Globe Printing Co. FINE Jon PRINTING i 'Q E? XJ' sd if el 7 ' l'77-Fig . F47 9 V43 V If you want work quickly COME HERE It will pay you to get our prices LINCOLN, MAINE W JOSEPH JoHN -Dealer in- Groceries and Provisions Dry and Fancy Goods -l.....T. Ladies' and Misses' Shoes a Specialty LEE, MAINE THE BEST HAIR GOODS For Men and Women are carried here The reason you can be sure you are get- ting the best when you come to us is be- cause we are MtlllUft1Ctlll'9l'S of High-Class Hzii1'Goods. We invite you to cull -and see the latest styles. Theatrical Wigs and Beards to Let Do not forget that we do Sliampooing, Scalp Trezitinent, H2Lll'Cl1'GSSl1lg,i Facial Massa e lVl.ZLlllCL1l'll10'2ll1ClCl1ll'O od . s ca P y IOVEIRINGS EUROPEAN HAIR Sl0RE ttcteetet-Q-at -9:03033 TI-IE RINES CO. BANGOR Invite inspection of their newest models in 5uiiS, Coors, Dresses ond Sport Weor. .,,, ..,.,..i.... . ,ws-...V 7 1.4 ! 'i-' . ....tf . - .3 --.ffl-fs 54 THE ORESSOENT THE Sl-IAVV BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND BANGOR AUGUSTA These three schools stand helmincl the young man or woman who enrolls for a SHAW TRAINING and our Employment Service Department is always ready to serve you. SHAW COURSES Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting Burrough's Book-keeping Machine, Bur- rough's Calculating Machine, Dalton Cal- culation Machine, Secretarial, Commerical Teacher ' FREE CATALOGUE 49 Hammond St., BANGOR, ME, H- - JQHNSGN Dealer in A Hardware, Builders Material, Furniture and House Furnishings Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces and Repairs Cement, Lime, Plaster and Sheet Rock Board NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE llllClllN M0l0R C0lflPllllY LINCOLN, MAINE THOMAS at STURGEON 9-Qaoceteecooaccoaco bt0c9 George F. Wag, NX. D. PHYSICIAN and 'SURGEON LrNooLN, MAINE ,,,, ,,---- W- - 7'? 'T' e, - 'f'TT'iQ , ', T M v ' THE CRESCENT 55 We Thank the Students of Lee Academy for their kind patronage for the C311 at 3 past nine years. As each spring comes FRANKP.l.OVVELL'S Lee, Me. it FOR YOUR Gasoline and Gil 4+944669+99++++++4+446+966QQQ+9+ L. J. 1.ovETT Meats and Meat ,Supplies LEE, MAINE along it's been a great pleasure to have the privilege of printing the HCl'6SCCllt.H Again we thank you and hope to do the printing the ensuing nine years. Tl-IE NELSON PRINT WIIJTON, MAINE Correspondence solicited for any kind of Printing. Samples on Request. 9444+694QQQQQQQQQ+9+?+++4+++++++- LEE MOTOR CO. Telephone 5-4 Texas, Sunoco, Mobiloils Genuine Ford Parts United States Tires Free Air Gulf Gas LOWER PRICES Blaine W. Clemons, Prop. LEE, MAINE --Q.1.A--. . --144 ' ' -. ' i Q06 if mga 4 01' 5i1'fi'001'z1f 1fi.5b0r!S,!l!f'z1l' F'7 I .'f.'Iff.T'i .l.ILfL1' lf ff ifx-,A Y 4--Y-Y-Ll---- 5 T'-QT?-ffi 1 --- - - --Y - '- f1-'H' f- Y ' , - - -----..a.q -, - -,,. . .--,: -- - --V - ,,1 1 1 V, 1, 1, tv , Af'-y , pi ' ',, ' 571. I ,w '. li Q-. 1 1L ,- ,I V' e 1 gig lg Wifif ii i -2 H516 i i IFJ iii ii N ii: u i . i Scrub 3121, 4, , 'L !f?'..,.,:f?..,1'.,'T.?:1 .... Q '- ' -: -4? X Lf: L '- 's'x'b f Il 1 I: l 11 Nn,xX?x1L i fha - ii .: 1 ' -if if i 159, -fi' 7 ' if 'Flay com: ai , 'Mgt 4 WW. its U i RN ,v I z,w'? 'djvl1' ill 4 Q ' X! Q i Q J XX . 4 6 4 .. , H., .lx i Ll? Q J' A lvl? iii A - 'J 1 'K -, up W- Smif,-fy 127, X ,g '11 if his A 'xXS'TORf? ,I '- V A' f !?.?fPJi' iii!! I i . kgs' ' xN5Iic?Hrc K' '5 Qi. MW T' iij f J 1 . , ii l , , Hip f Mali I GFS ibx - ,,+.,. W - N4 ig! A h WG snll ---1g- '4 and .ECGNQMY 1 P in party Llothes 9 U - Q fm' TWV 1 kT T A ll 11 t g f nn 0 paucity Simrhiissiioukid if- ' 9 MGH, WUIIIGII, G . hanisome lin fabric and i i f t ' Elqigfy 1 s 8 G lvuirapimglaslxlegp, smar ln M. Q u 4 ivioghefl and girls will en- if f f? V 1 - - 1 Besse Besse 2220331335 HE 315553535 's i Y ' th au- if jdd' fm- f i 4' System anii drggsgf Fiat :iii i I Vow i Sysfem CO. in such demand for -1' X .41 party wear. -ff' C0- The prices are cet- 'Ai' , A ik., tain to inter t . ' -, ,, X ' BANGCLFAINE es you X 1' k, , BANGOR, ,f A i MAINE gl .... ' w f xi 51.98 B MJ ' 1 fhlif - Th0Labe1 oiuonql -, ,JY-il ,, V5 NF 2:- ff: f -'l 'f: 1N'- T -i'f 7' i - - Y 'I 1- 5-'7'!-731'-i