Lee Academy - Crescent Yearbook (Lee, ME)

Page 28 text:

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

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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.....,.-.,,- , ,. . -.

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-.,,-'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