Limington Academy - Sokokis Warrior Yearbook (Limington, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1940 volume:

a?'lnf'i7-5' 4i5l?hf'!fll?i'if?'i'lhf'i?'tI-il' J. F. 8: A. I-I. CHASE Manufacturers of HOUSE FRAMES - FINISH - CLAPEOAIIDS NOVELTY SIDING NATIVE PINE AND I-IEMLOCK LUMBER , WHOLESALE and RETAIL East Limington, Maine Telephone Standish 2-7 or 2-21' 5 'I 'I ' ' 'I 'I I ' 'I 'I 4' I' 'I ' ' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'b 'i 'I 'I 'I I ,I A 1 ife Wifi SQKOK W!-XR HQ? 1 - ' 4-'. Bomb r Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager, 4A News . Exchange Literary Alumni Agriculture Sports Class Home Economics Jokes Photography Art ' gel Editorials Class Statistics In The Literary Red Letter Days Agriculture Home Economics Sports A 1unm1 A Barrel of Fun Exchange Advertising Manley Breckett Harold Emery George Chase Carolyn Smell Metta Stone Marlon Dow y Alvena Chick Roger Norton Marilyn Braley Arnold Blake Constance Pillsbury Vi 1 1 S Ri'2h2r3 B?-2125 A Senter Shaw Thelma Varnem Phyllis Durgln ' 5 .10 15 ' :se 4'7 51 ss 61 as 73 77 .29 Cs DEDICATION the students of Limington Academy sincerely dedicate this issue of The Solcokis Warrior no our true friend, MILTON L. BRADFORD in appreciation of his work as teacher and coach. Mirth is the medicine of life, It cures its ills, it calms its strifeg I t softly smooth: the brow of care, And writes a thousand graces there, K LOUSILMQQU pXmPndmm1I 1 , mom CEDQNSS 3lQ icqgf 3 mqlfg 7yUf5770!! N ,' 1 - GUnd Qc fri cvdof Qing -I.. WEVKEQS H xx ,llxs-: s - I-. ,1::::.-1.. What will They Do? at the annual town meeting in Merch it was voted that a committee of four citizens should assist the school committee in arriving at a solution to the school problem in Linington, and that this com ittee should report its recommendations to the next annual town meeting. what will their recommendations be ? The old story of consolidation is bound to come in for its share of praise and abuse during the process of committee investigation. Those for consolidation in some form - complete or modified - will argue : Our present schools are unsightly, in poor repair, badly located, and ill equlnped....Thoy are poorly lighted, hard to heat, and not ventilated at al1..... Teaching conditions in these eight-grade schools, never favor- able, are well-nigh intolerable in some localities, where overcrowded.... The cost of operation and maintenance of these small buildings is all out of proportion to the educa- tion value forthcoming from this type of echool....Fewer teachers would be needed in a centralized school, and each teacher would handle only two grades. ---- Those oomoscd to consolidation will say : New building costs are prohl5IEIvo.... The old buildings can be put in proper repair at a moderate cost.... Transportation costs for a centralized school in Limlngton would be enormous....Roads would be impassable for part of tho year....Parents do not want their children, especially the little ones, transported... There would be no educational advantage ln a consolidated systom.---- 5 These are only a few of the pros and cons that will be voiced by those interested in the situation. Every citizen should be interested, and should consider for himself all of Ein arguments on both sides of the question. We do not know what the solution should be, but we do know that the present situation is not in keeping with Linington's reputation as a progressive community, and that no improvement is to be 4 expected until the pros and cons are thoroughly weighed by the parents in particular, and the voters in oeneral, in accordance with all good democratic governmeng. There is an old saying that nwhere there's a will, thcre'e a way.n How about developing the will to find a way ? , Improving Our Gymnasium It is obvious that wc, the students of Limlngton Academy, have the best gymnasium in the Central York County League. And since cure is the smallest school in the league, we are justly proud of our building. However, there are some improve ments which, if made, would add greatly to its usefulness. To begin with, our basketball court is not the standard size. It would be a great advantage to us if our gym were longer ond wider. During the past season, our boys' team had the privilege of playing ln such gyms as Standish, Kennebunk, and Gorham. We found that we were considerably handicapped from not having had enough experience on a large floor, but enjoyed playing the game on auch a court much better than on our own. A large court not only inspires the players, but also makes a better game for our fans. A second, and perhaps the most necessary improvement for our gymnasium is the installation of shower bathe and flush toilets. All modern gymnaeiums are equipped with both. The showers are not only an aid to the personal cleanliness of the players, but are almost essential for their health. After practice and games, if the players can taper off their overheated condition with a shower and rub-down, they are not nearly so likely to take colds. Our preeeut toilet system is far from satisfactory. If shower baths were installed, it should be a simple matter to provide for flush toilets. Running water and a sewage disposal system are both available at very short distances from the gymnasium. It would seem that the proper procedure might he to install the furnace and perhaps the showers, toilets, and dressing rooms in the base- ment. This would allow for the maximum playing surface on the floor above. All of these improvements perhaps seen impossible at the present time, just as the idea of building our present 6 sqm tug. can the day as town seemed impossible ten years ago. Hevertheless, no nood a er and a better fyunasium. Some of the work of remodelling 'be done by the Academy boys as a shop project. And with aid of our alumni and friends, no are confident that,some in the not too distant future we may have such a building we new contemplate. The Baseball Diamond qhy don't we get so-e hole from some of our interested speeple, and fix un our baseball diamond? The infield needs to be surfaced, the outfield needs to be smoothed out, and in t pose Goth in a a new backstop should be put up. The job ought to be done he falls -The use of the Library- Semc students make use of tho library for the sole our- of enjoymentg others use it to increase their information. reasons are worthy ones. The library can be employed number of ways as n decided asset to all. The material in our school library is varied. It ranges from encyclopedlas and atlases to magazines and pamphlets. Often the current issues on the reading table contain informa- tion better suited to our needs for the moment than that from text books. All can benefit fron the daily use of the dictionary. There are also books of bioyraohy, travel, sole of i nee, and current flctlcn from which to obtain all sorts nformatlon about places and people. To be sure, some pupils, by nature, enjoy reading more than others. Nevertheless, everyone een, by cultivating the habit of reading, develoo an interest in it and finally an enjoyment. All of us, as students, oufht to refund the use of the library as a source of pleasure rather than me a task. Vest every cewnunity of to-day has a public library. It has been proved, statistically, that weoole, who live in communities which do not have public libraries are not as well educated or informed, ns those in communities that do h9.VO a library. Since ue have this worth while oneortnnity in our own school, let us nate the oroner use of lt. Athletics-are Essential in School Life Whether you are participating in baseball, basketball or in track, it makes no diffcrenceg for in any case you are acquiring some invaluable experience beyond the good times you are having. For as you appear before the public, you are conquering the self-consciousness that a person naturally has and you are acting under pressure, for the winning or losing of a game may depend on one basket or on one run. You are also learning to make those sane split-second decisions that you have to make in later life. Perhaps in the city, sports are more important than in the country for it keeps the boys out of the beer oarlors and keeps then from standing on the street corners cooking up mischief. Athletics tend to held the average boy in school, for without them, learning would be sort of dull business. Veny boys become so engrosred in sports that you couldn't hire then to leave school. But in order to participate in sports the student must keep his rank above nassingg and any boy who likes to match his ability against the other fellow's hates to drop out just because his rank is low. Another important thing about competitive sports, is that it teaches a boy to be a good loser as well as a good winnvr. The boy either wins or loses according to the rules of the game. In either case he has to obey the rules as he will have to obey the rules of society ln later life. All through life we shall have opportunities to prove that we are good sports, and the experience we have gained in taking the sour with the sweet in our high school athletics will prove a great asset to us sometime when a friend gives us a loaded cigar or when the fates load the bases against us. The good wind and the body build up which you receive ln athletics will go a long way toward keeping you away from the doctor when you are fifty. Sports will also give you the Y . h good clean air and sunshine Jhlch are the basis of good hcalt Participating in sports has many other advantages but after all health is something that riches or anything else can't buy. ...ep Business Course ? For the last hundred years this world has continually been undergoing changes. Jlthln all probability it has been the greatest century of improvement and new ideas ln History. The sands of the people have changed from set rules and customs and have become more logical and open to new thoughts. Schools, in conformity with the changing times, have widened the selection of subjects for the student to choose fren. Instead of just a eollejc course conslstlnj of latin .3 wr., H Ru and French and the other basic subjects, or the general course. They are new adding practical and vocational courses such as the Commercial, Agricultural, and Home Economies Courses, and ln the larger schools, many others. There have been introduced into our school the Agricultural and the Home Economics courses, which are proving themselves very valuable additions. But it is our opinion that we are lacking just one course which would make our curriculum as near perfect as can be expected in a small town. This is s good business course which would consist of tyelng, shorthand, bookkeeping, and other business practices. The purpose of A this curriculum would be to traln a person for office Work without any further schooling or to make it possible for him to perform the usual functions of his personal business experiences. If he wanted to go on to college the feneral training in business practice would stand him in good stead. As it is now, the young people graduating from the Academy have to go to business schools in nearby cities to gain the clerical training which would be furnished them here if ue had this course. It will, of course, take some time before we can get this ln the school, but when the next major improvement is made it certainly should be the addition of this business course to the Academ . ii-6324!-'IHS-I!-23-11-21' We wish to acknowledge the gift of Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson of an electric clock for the main room. This most apprepria te glft is very welcome indeed. 9 3 0 . do X 1 VV' f M503 X o o lllo 1 l -' -fl 2 :ogy ,WVU ......... ..... 1 47096 45150 2 Tfolwwffff I Our Seniors The Seniors will soon be leaving us, VThey will bc miasod by all. Ue'l1 think of them for many a day, when wo return in the fall. ' , Alvena is thoughtful and very frank, Hut always full of fun. L whether 1t's General Nath, or English II, Sho helps us, every ORG. ' Thelma is lady-like and calm, And always quite sincere. Jhon she departs this gang of ours, ue'll shed an extra tear. The boy in this class is Dunley, A good looking chan and tall. whom mnyonc asks for a thing to be done, Hunley nnswora the call. ' Vo hone thoy'l1 all he famous, And have adventures too. To bono they'1l have success and luck, In everything they do. . 2-'f.2L. .. n'n 4- n n 10 ALVENA CHICK MANLEY BRACKETT THELMA VARNUM U4 -, 3? ll MANLEY R. BRACKETT BraCkettv Valedictory A quiet mind, but a true and generous heartf, Class Secretary 45 President 35 Vice President 25 President L. A. A. C. 45 SOKOKIS WARRIOR 2, 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 Student Council 45 Music 1, 25 Drama 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 45 I-Iorseshoes 2, 3, 45 Checkers 35 Debating 3. ALVENA J. CHICK Chicken,' TI-IELMA L. VARNUM Tlvel, Essay Essay Her W3Y5 are the W3Y5 of Pleasamness-U A happy disposition is a gift of naturef, Class President 25 Treasurer l, 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 . . SOKOKIS WARRIOR 2, 3, 45 Music 1. 2, 3, 45 President 4' Drama 3' 4' Debating 3' 4 Debating 3, 45 prize Speaking 13 Home Soxoxxs WARRIOR 3, 45 Music 1, 2, 3, 4 Economics Club 3, 4. Home Economics Club 3, 4. Class Vice President 15 Secretary 2, 3 51. 'iv' s 1 1 'K , K 4 5-15, ' N A Q J. X: ,sig Aj' ,L 13 as , 1 552:41 ' , , V' QQ 944' ' fu, ea ,I vu ,M ,Q jx . W1 ' :Ea 4 X . ,1 J' T527 f' wil - . W , H 19? V 11.16, 7. I4 , Z .4 A, YF, ,xi 21, ' if-'L ,BV iff Q x Wi-i - iff ?.ffff.fE.A M353.fE,,V,5':- , 4.i:,..'n - 1 M ,15?,,j,v..V Ay' z-TK.,!q3f,,-,v1. L A ,V 'slit ' A:-Is? .lm-V1 nga! ,f iw 3, 'x 'f. 1 V3-6i?'.'j if ,, 1 ,v,.yg,3- X 25-.J K A I . : Q' 1: 3' ' f 5 3 a. 4 1 fy . ,QQ3 , my , J, fi fs. 12? F 1 31 at 725 , L1 ,,,. J L- vA,X':f1'if A 'Sy 4, 2 11, vi iff 76,31 gui gl. my ' 1551 jd' , TV: 'iff ff 'A' --I f gt. , . 12 QM T' ' S6 Q4 3 i. - JUICIOIZS - 3RESlDgXT -- Arnold Blake Vlcflfs PT:Lff.ID1.ITT -- Iinrold g3:'1or3,' HQGYETARY -- Phyllis Durgin TfilJAFLIJIi23Zi -- flogrcr' Tforton flame: ATQIIOLD BRL!-T115 Hobby: Playing ball Favorite Lxnwession: 'Going to Wovn1sh?n Arbltlonz To play hasohnlf for the N. X. Yankees. Iiarftet IiICZ:.'.'l.J ESKALEY ilobl'-y: TO0Z!l!'1gj the girls Favorite Expression: n'Scuse, n1oaao.u Ambition: -To bo a f:1:'r.1er'. lions: I'Mgl0?T D021 Iioblyz Goinff to tho movies Favorite dxprosnionz nFor cry cyan Ambition: To bn a Great durzcerl Lame : PII .' I SS Di..Z?I'3I1I Lobby: floingi to Li:-rzriclc Favorite sxpresvlon: nio kiddingn fmbitlon: 'Pc be an artist. Kane: l5A7iOLu 2.3 ZLZZY lick-By: Puttlnff the shot? Favorite mxpwosslon: nhny 'women' goin? fmbitionz To bo a i I'0!1CY'1 temcher. Late: !.O'Zi-.3-. I.O!l'L'o7 , Iiobhyz Litudylngfg Fvvorito wxoresslonz N I Hon't know.N Amiuition: To 11 forrutzr. fT'74'iQ: 2T!1??i.1FA.f'fJI:g PItLJ.i1'31 '?Y Eioblvyz i'1Q:f1Y1f'f the ?!!1I T'O!'11f'2B Fnvovlte wxprcsslon: Nnny uhm' .Az..b3.tion: 'fn lmvo n ,food 1.5016 ?'ff:r-161: VI? IY'1.-2 .-u.,YT'i Tfcikry: f.Yl?1'lClY1,..' Dnvurltn .xwrossion:' nlolln Azlrittiorzz To he :z storm frfmher. .r1'Jre:.: ' 5 ji . w ii n.'1 ','I..7-'lJL .? 'SV' 'SB 2,flYT: ?:f'?R.:1' ,'f'5'.J'1!n . Y.if,Z.u:,: if 'i.r'1'.'f.fT.u 1 1 9 4 Name: CAHULYK VTALL Hobby: Studying I T-'favorite I-Lxyressiong I don't think so. Amtltiong To go to college., na -SOPHOHORES- PMRSIDEHT -- george Chase VICE FRBSIUENT -- Metta Stone SUCRLTARY Marilyn braley TREASURER -- Pauline Stone Marilyn Braley is a very attractive miss with dark - curly hair and rosy cheeks. She has a pleasing personality, which helps her make friends easily. Her ambition is to be a private secretary. ' ' George Chase is quite tall and has dark hair. He is very popular, especially with the girls. He likes to drive n Ford and enjoys a good time. To be an nutomobile mechanic is his ambition. . There is one girl in the class who is very fond of sportsg her favorite is Softball. She is rather tall and has light hair. Her ambition is to be a school teacher. This young lady is Mary Hasty. ' Another girl is Netta Stone, who is very lively and J enjoys talking to everybody. She has dark hair and is very attract1ve.- Her hobby is roller skating. Pauline Stone is the tallest girl of the class. She has ability in drawing and likes to sew and cook. Her ambition is to be a nurse. '..QJL.V.. . JZ. . ..'L.'L a -.-.... ', . . ..n A -FRESHHEN- PRESIDENT -- John Smith ' ' VICE PRESIDENT -- Merton Brackett' SLCHTTARY -- Dorothy Blake THFISURUR -- Sylvia Bradford 12 D is for Betty, tall and fair, Cho comes to school each day. Her favorite sport is Basketball, And my , how she can play! Beulah is a comoly lass, With 1 ong yellow hair. Xheuovcr we join ln any sport, 9 , n a w uh!! C0 Clayto But ha rtuinly does ner snare. n is a little lad, ppy as can be. He's going to bo our President, You just walt and see. Dorothy I31ake's a cor1c1 ' lass 'L who Zkiuxanleawv You're Dotty iilthout hor mv In HP 0 That p Donald 1310 co lilly he We all I Ld ward He's hotter known Jhonov Ho giv To tol 'Tis M Hut. :JI Xe hcl v I I kes to sing and oance. or you see MacKenzie, bound to soe hor pvance. is our violinist, U o couldn t play Gatcho11's orchestra, raoticos each Tues-day. is a quiet lad, rms fivo miles or so. soeos no very buahful, would like to know. is his Pool nomo, as Sam. into the roow, a s lem. or he covtoa os tho door 1 nkout our ard to wake friend Lrnest, u rhyrze Q :atevcr nhvnlou is doing, ieves in takinf his time. Jackie is s serious lad, ' Jlth n smile that is sincore. Jhy yo is so very quiet To us, is not quite clear. Johnny is our Class rrosldont, The louder of thu boys. 'Je fron-A-,:' Laos: 'HEBSF' xgvoumi, ' Jith on ouch uvoirdupols. XS Karl is the dramatic lad, who had the lend this spring. In The I'ice.do operatta, which made the Town Hell ring. Lois is a lively miss, who 1sn't very tall. Although sho is e tiny lass, She's good ln Basketball. Kelvin comes to school oooh day with dinner pail in hand. He practices on a large cornet And soon will join our band. Kerton has e pretty smile Thut's liked by all the Rirls. Ho also cuts his hair off short To keep from having curls. Priscilla camo from far away And joined our class this fall. She surely is a lot of fun. And liked by one and all. Russell rides to school each day In D1clcy's good. old car. . If he doesn't fill the radiator. They won't go very far. Sylvia Bradford cones to school Early every day. She spends hor time in study1ng?? And recites without delay. 53'-ZZ'2'.-31'-21039.2- SSVFID NVWHSEIHLI OOC 1 2 'Y OJ 4 5 6 '7 8 9 10 11 12 125 14 IT 1.1 16 17 , c oc c cccc ,J - X 1 1, 2' Z' Z' 1 ,RX , fl. l M- 1.-X M1 TX ,,, ,Q .. o M sim X QQ N -- cc ,., 'S-I X Tvs --Z-.... 'xx' A -Y Y YAY , YM FN. -,,,, Yrm A vw, Y v ,,,..,. ....-... .. V -COIJ'1 IEITTS- An Apple Orchard in Nloom As Taken from a Theme, why I Came t Book Review -- Ulorth to the Orlentn Just Zmite n Poem The Land oi' Pitomral Spring The Old 'food Stove A :let Picnic 'Hue Hurricane fH.21'fUC6S Rhode Island Facts -- nGone with the Uindn No E isI1in53.! Autobiography of at Tuffin 'Blat 'e Ify Ilazne? Inspiration Hook Review -- UUno Pair of Nandan A Horning with the La-.vrcncos 'Phe Broom and the Duatpcn On Falling Down I ff- o High School An Apple Orchard in Bloom Nothing is more beautiful to the eyes of a traveler than an apple orchard in full blame such as is often seen in New England ln the month of Hay. The rich perfume of blossoms and the fragrance of green leaves always leave a pleasing effect on the senses. To some the appearance of an orchard in bloom only calls to mind the full grown apples. Possibly lt reminds them of the refreshing juice made out of the bruised and damaged fruit. Then, to the older generation, it nay recall the dried apples hanging in grandmotner's sunny attic and the delicious ples and sauce sue used to wake from than during the short cold days of winter. Others are reminded of the upkeep of the orchard--the immense outlay for spray materials, for sufficient equipment and perhaps, meet of ull, tney are reminded of the physical ef?ort and careful planxlny so necessary ut all times ln order to make of the orchard a financial success. Votwith- standing, to the travo1er'e eyes it looks as if U01d Vother haturen had done practically all the work. To the more thoughtful nerson an orchard in full bloom recalls the fact that t2ere ls new life after the long dreary winter months. Like Master lt teaches of the resur- rection with its hope and cheer. Each year the ooeninf of these blossoms, varyinj in color from a deep wink to a'nuro unite, reflects the than htfulnoss and loving care of the unseen Power. To all, no matter what their polnt of view, an apple orchard in spring is a thine of beauty. 'It 0 0 0 ' 4 1 1--2?-ZZ 5Q.5 'Ll-il'-Pi--53' 7 G -As Taken From a Theme, Uwhy I Camo To High School - W In this world of learning a person must have an oduca- tion. Hang times I wish there wosn't mach a thing as a high schoolg and quite often I would miss n day, if lt was no to mo, but it isn't, so I como. Jobs are scarce enough with an education, but without one it is nlmost impossible to bet a good job. In competing with other schools and among ourselves our sportsmanship is improved a frost deal, for we jet used to boing nrazzedn und to ntsklng the brcnksu as they come. Ty first couple of weeks hero CAcadomyQ 1 was up in the clouds, thinking how cosy it wnsg but I cane down with n bang, because I :aw that I would have to learn to plan my time out of school so that I could get my studyinh done, and thc work at homo as well. A person has but to look around him to see who ranks ?dQjmst ln this worldg and ho can sec right off txat lt is the ones with the education who holds the good-paying jobs. when you apply for work in almost any place, the first question that is asked of you is, nHow for ln school did you Body! There are many high schools to-day and they seem to be crowded with pupils, hut, on the other hand, a yrost number of boys and rlrls hardly jot out of grmmxar school, because they aro too lazy to work or because they are compelled to lcavo school to go to work and efrn their llvlnj. Some boys and girls think school ls all work and this sometimes dlscourafos than from joinj to school. If lt were not for the activities that we have, I fool that tnoro would bo a slifht decrease in the number of boys and girls ouch your to attend school. If you don't make now ochuaintances in tho world, you won't fot very for. I n Tho Jorld iw steadily pro rmsslng Ln all tlfnfs so that it Ls necessary to have norm education Lian in colonial lays in keep up 1151 the vorld. 1 North To The Orient ' by Anne Borrow Lindbergh North to the Orient is a narrative of the euthor's real experiences ln flying through the frozen North where no white people were seen for days. Dy means of hor specific words and careful phraseology, definite and vivid pictures are presented to the reader. r The author, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, is the wife of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, who undo the first solo flight across the Atlantic. She was born in 1007 and was graduated from Smith College. Until a few months aio the Llndberqhs lived in England and Franeeg but new they are living In this, their native land. Nhorth to the Orientu describes their f1iTht in the Sirius, which started from Long Island, July 27, 19151. After flyinr to North Haven, Yelno, to bid Yrs. L1ndberjh's parents farewell, the' proceeded trrougn Canada and Alaskag thence along the Russian Islands to Japan and China. In this lest country the ntlrlusu was so badly dame cd that they had to return home by eeatg and the pleno was shipped later to California for repairs. Yrs. Lindbergh gives e first-hand description of the annual arrival of a heat bringing in the year's supplies. She nukes very realistic the eagerness of the natives to read the newspapers, brought by the chip, oven though they are a your old. She stresses also the scarcity of fresh meets and fruit in the far Berth. Everyone who reads this hook will be greatly impressed by the manner in which Hrs. Lindbergh describes the hazard- ous experiences that she and her husband encountered. The reader can sense the mental uncertainty of flying all night in a fog so dense that tke vision extends only fifty feet ahead. He hears and secs the rafing flood in Chine, and experiences the wrecking of the plone. Indeed, he can realize very clearly all the dangers the Lindberjha had to face in their trip through that Lorthland. '-POROGl -Just Urite A Poems nhow, just write a poem for me,W said he, Nheke it sad or make it gay, About a wall or about a tree,-- Just write it this very day.' We heard these words with sinking hearts, And lifting our pens in the midst of our woe, Each of us wrote, after many false starts, Those words so reluctant to flow. We labored long with little success, Some searching for subjects to use, Some of us writing a terrible mess, All making a pile of refuse. , When we finished our poems that day, And passed them on to him, We waited for them in great dlsmay,L' And with hopes growing terribly slim. How that we've seen them again, All our fears have been promptly realized, For the marks that flowed from his pen Are certainly not to he prized. The poems we'd written for him that day, We found to our sorrow were not worth a dime. So new all a-quiver we suppliantly pray That he'11 give us a warning next tlnw. 'CoAuSu '41 The Land of Eternal Spring V CA one-act sketch in three scenes! Characters Grandfather Nether Jeanne, the daughter' Scene--Living room Time--Late morning Scene I, CCurtain rises with grandfather and mother on the stage? Mother--This is such a beautiful mornine father! The birds ul are singing everywhere. Spring is really hear. why, I can even feel it ln my bones. 19 Grandfather--Ho, Grandfather--Yes, my deer, I've been sitting what e beautiful dey it ie. It here thinking makes one glad to be olive on such a day. God is good to make us all so happy. Mother--I've been thinking about my garden. someone to help me clear it econ and I should get ret it ready for Q my flowers. John won't have much time to help me ' this year. John is e very busy men these days. Hove you decided what flowers to plant this year? I was walking down there by the old ook this morn- ing and I happened to think that 1iliee-of-the- valley would look well there where it is too shady for anything else. Cboor bell sounds off stage? ' Iother--That must be the mailman. I'1l be eight book, father. CHother exits right and reenters lmmedietelyl Mother--You're the lucky one this morning. Here is e letter for you. Have you your glasses? And I've get a seed catalogue. I've been expecting it. New I can get my order ready and have the eoede to plant sometime next week. fSho sits near grandfather and looks at oatelogue.7 Mother--Here's some portulaca. I have to have some of that and petunias. They go so well in the window boxes and around the sunporch. Grandfather--Thore's e yellow rose bush. That would look Mother Jeanne well on the well where the morning glories were last year. You remember the ones that Jeenno's dog dug up? et clock! Goodness me! lt's nearly twelve I'11 have to get luncheon. Jeanne will be here soon. --fLooking o'o1ock. QShe exits loft end Joanne enters-right! --See all those pussy-willows I've brought for Nether, Grandpa. Ifm going to get some meyflowore after school, too. -Curtain- 20 ' SCENE I1 Time - Cafternoon, a week later! . CMother,1s sorting packets of seeds as Grandfather enters r ght. Mother--Did you rest well, father? Q Grandfather-4Yes, dear. Seeing you doing that reminds me of the way your mother, Sally, used to do every spring. After her work was done, she would 1 work for hours in her garden. Mothers-I remember mother was very fond of flowers. Her gar- den was always prettier than anyone elses. She had . a way of arranging the beds of different flowers that not many people have. I guess I get my love of flowers from her. - Grandfather--Are you still thinking of having the lilyopond at the edge of the rock garden? Mother--Yes, where you can supervise the work. There are all sorts and colors of lilies that could be used in it.' Red, yellow and pink ones. I know where I can get all but the reds. Grandfather--Here com s Jeanne with her hands full of flowers I remember how Sally and I used to watch you coming home from play with your dolly in your arms, or some other treasure you had found. Do you know Jeanne looks just as you did at her age? - y lJeanne enters left! Jeanne--Here are some flowers for you, mumm . May I go and - feed the little lamb now? Mother--Yes, dear. His milk is on the back of the stove. Hurry back and get your supper, too. Oh, these flowers are just beautiful! KSmells them.3 Jeanne--Cgoing outl. will you tell me a story before bed, Grandpa? . Grandfather--Yes, Jeanne, I will. -Curtain- Bl SCENE III Time Q lEarly Evening of same day? CGrandfather sitting in large chair at the left and Jeanne, right ln night clothes.J Jeanne--I'm all ready for the story, Grandpa. Grandfather--Come, sit on my knee and we will watch the beautiful spring sunset. Do you know, Jeanne, I think I will tell you tonight of the land where spring is eternal? Everyone sometime goes to the place where it is always spring, and everyone is happy there. They make new friends and find old ones, and these friends never go away. They always stay with you. Every one my age looks forward to going to this land because it is beautiful. It is spring there all the time and, the grass and the trees are green and lovelyo The birds sing their happy songs. ---Q-Jeanne dear,-----I am going to this land ' soon- ---- -to meet your Grandmother. She and 1 will welt there for you, and Daddy, and mummy. Jeanne--And what is this place called? This place where you are going, Grandpa? Grandfathere-This beautiful place is called the Wlend of eternal spring,' dear.---eThe N1andeof-eternal- spring.n lBoth fall ssleep.7 AoJoC0 340 i4K4tW?X8e The Uld Mood Stove Home life in New England still centers around the wood- burning kitchen stove. lts warmth is inviting. Here the children pause to remove their wraps on their way in from snow-balling or slldingo ln the evening, when the dishes are done, the family in whole or in part, at least, naturally gather here for a chat or a friendly game, and perhaps some buttered popcorn, Though the snow may be piled high outs side, coziness reigns withino 22 The old iron stove, oftentimes in the shape of a bare rel, is still in use in some country stoveso Here, in the winter months exists the center of the community life. Men assemble within the radius of its warmth to await their daily mail. They talk of local happenings and settle,to their own satisfaction, the affairs of the outside world. With the day's work done at the end of a wintry storm, with the snow piled high on the window-sills and covering the countryside for miles around, in the majority of New England homes today, a call is issued for e final check-up of the fire in-the kitchen stove. The room is put in order for the morning and the doors are locked. Finally, the family is ready for bed, and one member, even in this day and age, often carries with him some of the warmth of that old wood stove-in the form of a brick or a soapstone. --V,KaS. '41 JH 444831448 A Wet Picnic One sunny afternoon Paul Mason and Phil Sawyer were walking up Main Street in New Clyntonn As they walked, Paul broke the silence by saying, nmy, it sure is dull, hanging around this place all sum er with nothing to do, 1sn't it?W Phil replied, Wlt sure is, 1 wish there would be a little excitem nt.N 'l'll tell you what,W said Paul, Nhow about getting your car to-morrow and going over to Little Pond and having a p1cnic?Uf I think Don and Jim would go with us. we could have a great timeln 'The only trouble is, Nreplied Phil, nwhether or not my father will let me take the carg but it certainly wouldn't do any harm to ask, would it, Paul? l tell you what, l will ask him at supper to-night and then l'll let you know about seven over the phone. That will give you time to call the other boyso' th :That's U.KQ by me,n said Paul, 'call me about seven en. 'I will,n said Phil, nbut don't he too disappointed if Dad mon't let me have the care Us seeing youin '17 'So longtn replied Paul, WPut up a good sales talk at supper, won't you?N , nl'll do my best,u answered Phil, as he turned down the street on which he lived. About five minutes before seven that night Phil called Paul on the phone and broke the good news that he could take the car on condition that he drive carefully. It was . definitely arranged that Phil call their two friends, Jim and Don, to be ready with their bathing suits at eight in' the morning. l At that hour the next day, Phil started out ln his Dad's car, a convertible Ford sedan. He picked up Paul and later, Jim and Don. It was warm and sunny, and with the top rolled back the boys were ready for a big day. Their plans were to spend the day swi ming, playing ball, and having a good time in general. They were so filled with anticipation of one grand time that their hilarity recognized no bounds. It was eighteen miles to their destination and when approximately half of this distance had been covered, the boys came to the-top of a steep hill, up which an old man was slowly plodding. As they came opposite the man, ?hil stopped t e car, and Don said, WF1ne morning, mister, could you tell us if this road goes to Little Pond or does it stay right here?W The old man raised his head, sglt a mouthful of tobacco juice on the dirt road, and said, ' ou ar-ar-ar-are you-you- ca-ca-ce-can-can't g-5-go th-thethis wa-way.W The boys readily saw that the old men was handicapped very much by stuttering, and they all smiled a smile which soon broke into a lenght These boys were not mean at heart, but they were thrills to overflowing with the whole adven- tures In sport Jim imitated, ul th-th-think it is ra-ra-rain- raining o-o-out, do-do-don't yo-you, old timer? And this brought another big laughs About this time the old gentleman apparently started to say something and he pointed in the direction that the boys were going, but, as he did so, Phil raced the motor and away went the boys, waving and laughing uproariously. 1 sharp curve near the bottom of the hill hid from sight what was to prove to be the boys' Waterlooe ds they made this curve, they saw thatthe bridge was out over Deep ' 24 River, but so close were they that they could not stop. They broke through the high bars, that were intended to halt all carsg and plunged fifteen feet into the water which happened not to be as deep as usual. As they were all fairly good swimmers and as it happened to be still water at that point, they managed to get safely ashoreg but Ph11'a father's car remained in the water. After recovering from the first shock of it all, the boys began the walk toward home, a saner and far less hil- arious group than a few moments before. Soon they overtook the old man who stutteredg and they asked him, this time more considerately, the nearest place where they could find a telephone. Realizing their predicament, he directed them, a twinkle in his kindly old eyes and a smile on his lips. All of which goes to prove that 'he who laughs last laughs best.N V HQBQEO '41 Ilvlvkikikikllvlfik The Hurricane Strikes Rhode Island The morning of September El, 1938 in the State of Rhode Island was very warm and sunny, suggestive of a perfect summer day. Some people decided that it was an appropriate day to take a picnic lunch and go to the beaches, but many others went on with their daily tasks. - Despite earlier indications, however, in the afternoon the wind began to blow extremely hard for that time of year. By five o'clock people passing along the street actually had to fight their way against the blasts of the terrific wind. Along with this hurricane Kfor such it can be truth- fully calledl a tidal wave came up Narragansett Bay, leaving wreckage and debris everywhere in its wake. Many left their homes for safety only when the water became waist-deep. Many others saw their homes laid waste or completely washed HWHY. Everyone seemed stunned by the unexpectedness of it all. Families were divided and searchers were coming and going all night, trying to locate their property and loved ones. Everywhere the more fortunate people opened their homes to the refugees, fed them, gave them dry clothing and made them as comfortable as possible. The next morning Oakland Beach was typical of the devastation of many sections along the coast of New England. Uprooted trees, matted and snarled wires, fallen chimneys 25 and roofs without shingles were seen everywhere. Near the shore the streets were hidden completely under iumbles of timbers, household goods, and the immense amoun of sand. A grand piano was seen keeping company with a bathtubg and sodden rags, which once had been good clothes, floated along with broken boards of various colors. Some people found their homes, or what had been their homes, filled with sand and mudg but others could find no trace whatever of the homes they had been living in only the day before. For a distance of two miles along this particular beach all the summer residences were wiped out completely. When the water receded, nothing but sand remained. Though comparatively few lives were lost, the property damage totaled hundreds of thousands of dollars. This hurricane is an excellent example of the insecurity of material things. ln a few short hours Nature laid waste the work of man, which had extended over a period of years. In this section of our country such a horrible experience rarely comes oftener than once in a lifetime, for which we are truly grateful. PoRaGl '43 . wwmsasawas Facts about nGone With The Windn The diminutive Margaret Mitchell is the author of WGone with the wind,N e lengthy book relating in true detail much of the southern history of Civil War days. It has been translated into sixteen different languages, and about two million copies have been sold, of which one and three- quarters mlllions were sold in the United States. The motion picture rights of WGone With the Windn were bought by David 0. Selznick for 2350,000, the highest price ever paid for a first novel. Sidney Howard worked with Selznick for a year on the script, but died in a tragic accident on his Connectidut farm before he ever saw a shot of it on the screen. The production of the film was begun officially on January 26, 19593 and Victor Fleming, the director, made the final shot on November ll, l939, the anniversary of Armistice Day. Approximately 449,512 feet of film were shot but the edited film has been cut to 20,300 feet. The actual production represents 750,000 hours of work. This film requires three hours in which to be run off. No well-remembered scene of the book has been omitted. The 26 sick of the war hospitals, the maimed of the battlefield, and the burning of Atlanta-eall are there. The part of the headestrong Scarlett O'Hara is taken by the English actress, Vivian Leigh, and that of Rhett Butler, by Clark Gable. Both are considered naturals for their partsg and both, from the time of their assignments, took their parts very seriously. . ' During the making of the picture the most amazing thingt about Miss Leigh was her stamina. She studies her script by night and refused ever to employ doubles by day. She and Gable danced for fourteen hours in order to make a scene which takes only sixty seconds on the screen. Her hardest work, though, was running through Atlanta's streets, wild with traffic.' This she did at intervals for three days. Had she stumbled, it would have meant death. Through it all never did she say she'was tired. As a result of her work in this picture, she is called by some the greatest actress of all time. t The casting of all parts seemed to be as nearly perfect as is possible. From the major characters to the least important, great care was shown. Even nmammyn, the O'Hara . maid, as played by Hattie McDaniel, is a part for actresses to dream about. - Expense, in no way 'was spared in the making of this technicolor portrayal of Margaret Mitchell's great novel. Tara, the home of the O'Hara's was constructed at a cost of more than Sl0,000. The recreated NCity of Atlantan was the largest set ever built, the amount of lumber that went into the entire ninety sets is estimated at a million feet. Miss Leigh alone had more than forty changes of costume, the largest wardrobe any player has ever had in any one production In all, the entire cast had 5,500 different items of ward- robe.' The cost of the picture has reached the amazing sum of 34,700,000. Is it any wonder that in Hollywood it had been called, during the days of its making, Selznickds folly? Time will prove the wisdom or folly of Mr. Selzn1ck's determination to film this great work. Today the South says it is the only film that has ever done justice to them and their ancestors.' Regardless of its outcome from a commercial standpoint, it depicts most grippingly the passing of the aristocracy of the Old South. In this respect, at least, it is a complete success. Q HoBoEa '41 27 No Fishing! On the night before the fifteenth, You're as nervous as a sheepg Though you get to bed quite early, It is mighty hard to sleep. - When at last it is the morrow, with the weather nice and fine, All your plans are soundly shattered By a great, black lettered sign, No Fishing! So you jump into your nLizzie,0 Drive half a dozen miles or more, V Vowing now in bitter vengeance, You will even up the score. l Then you see some likely waters, And the sun begins to shineg But the blue skies soon are blotted, By an almost hidden sign, No Fishing! Half a day you spend in looking, Then at last you find a spot, And you grab the chance it offers, Though it doesn't look so Nhot.U As you tramp through swamp and marshland, Gaining naught but aching spine, You do feel that here's one farmer, Who should surely place assign, No Fishing! 'RoHoB 0 .41 'Kiki IFJ!!! Hlfllvklk Q Autobiography of a Muffin y 'm thankful that lim in existence today to tell my I story, though I am in darkness and in many pieces. However, that's better than not being in existence at all. I shall attempt to start at the beginning of my career, as far back as I can recall, but you must realize that my memory is rather brief, since m gray-matter is of such a meagre amount. First, a lady QI think that's what she was called, although she was harsh and rough in her handling of me? gathered together several ingredients among which was m breath of life, and mixed them firmly together. Shortly, e 1 .ll over the place- I was somethinb, and I felt like runn ng e , t ae . X I Qs---'nba nun' 'Www tF ln W xx-W. ., . ' 33170--,L.:,1 ,ff ', f':M,, 'M-, ' if-'M'5 ,X X STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR PLAY but every time that I would try to get away, that lady would give me another whack and another twist, and I soon realized that I was completely in her powerr Shortly, after this carefree period of childhood, this ogre of a lady separated me, of her ownfreewill, into a num- ber of parts and gave each part of me a very greasy abode in which to liveaeand what a hot place this home turned out to bei 175 degrees-e275-:and then E75 de an individual could stand it long? I green? what kind ofa felt myself becoming white around the gills, so to apeakg then I was light brown and finally a deep, rich, golden brown, with such a complexion as anyone might be proud to own, Just as 1 was looking my prettles t, that lady entered my life again las ladies are wont to do, so they tell mei. She opened a door, gave me light and fresh air, then hauled me out of my temporary dwelling, and s Well, there I remained for a short spa et me on a platters ce of time, perched high withmmy brother and sister muffins Cfor a muffin I turned out to bel, aerenely viewing m little time than it takes to tell it a tall years grabbed me, broke me into bits, unceremoniously into a gaping void of I still am at the present writingo A but safe from the ugly terrors of the 1, known worlds In less lanki boi of fifteen and t en ossed me inky darkness, where rather dreary outlook, great, wide world for the moment, at least! I PfnBaDAr ml-We warmest. What'e My Name? CAnswera will be found at the and of the Literary Department! ' A man about seventy years ur one, with a round face 'and a sort of tlorid complexion, is wearing, as is the style of Texas, n ten gallon het, which partially hire: his thin, Snow-white hairs He has a high slwp1n5 foreman? somewhat furrnwed by occasional wrinkles. His aywcfowa, white we his heir, are unusually bushy: UDUWPHGSLL these are Pvc small twinkling eyes, dean set are alert Atosinwt frav room to squint, this giving s person the opinion that he may he e shrewd nerson to deal witho A sharp and slrgrtly lfthi nose deoicts a strond character and n forfefui RHUDPTQ his mouth is rather small with many wrinkles at the farmers, His lips are thin end pale, covering rather dine! resin whisky though for npart, are evenly Pressio TFdf I1 t t lion, Q cigar is firmly held between tease f Lw1.of:' swf' .-- ,,. ', 'Q V: teeths His shiny though the tustgev ton flabby, is another indication of his strong character. An V short, thick neck supports this head above a pair of broad, slightly rounded shoulderso bf If the kind of person we are can be reed in our features as psychologists tell us, this men is decidedly friendly, intelligent and shrewdr' He possesses a pleasing personality combined with s stubborn will and enjoys exceedingly good health for a men of his yeersr Such qualities as these have put him in the prominent political position he now holds, who is the men? 4 . Born in 1672 in a smell town in one of the New Jutland states, I attended the village school end was ntle to reach the goal of many ambitious boys--metriculetlon in Amherst College, After my Sradustion, 1 studied lew and was admitted to the ber in l897. ln l905, l married Grace Goodhue, and our marriage was blessed by two sons. My wlfe's charm and . friendliness were of greet value in advancing my later political careers l y s A After being governor of massachusetts, by eccident 1 reached the highest office in the lendg and during my stay there the Atlantic Ocean vos crossed for the first time by n plane, I did not choose to run e second time as a candidate for the high office 1 was then holdings I died of e heart attack in l933 end was buried in my native town, Plymouth, Vermont, What's my name? :lfvlf Born in Cresson, Pennsylvania, on May 6, 1856, 1 have lived in Washington, D,G,, and on Eagle Island in the her' bor of Portland, Msinet I em e graduate of Bowdoin College, and in 1885 l became e civil engineer in the United states navyr The following year 1 meds my first journey of reeonne eissence to Greenlendw ln LBQV l obtained s leave of sbs sence from the navy to continue explorations in northern 5955 and to establish e station in the fer north of Greene lend to be stocked with provisions fortune ln s serlem or annual expeditions to that rsuiont The next year l pubs lished my first hook, NNortnwerd over the Greet lcey' and 1 set out on e four-year expedition to the Northg in 1906 I ment North wgeing and during this sxveditiou on April 26, l906 l reached the letltnne of n?U l6's the most northern point that an explorer had ever reeenedn After my nf -' , in 4 get ' E913 -' .fl ff -2: ' iv- V. in . exif us. Q 1 xp ' fix , nl . K s L. If iff'-, ,W new J, le, .M I return from this expedition, I published WNearest the Pole.n In 1908 and 1909 I went North for the last time and on April 6, 1909 I gained my goal, that of 900 latitude. What's my name? . 'Dk . They say I have my share of courage and will-powero Notwithstanding the fact that in the Spring of 1921 I was a picture of health, in the fall of that same year I was a complete paralytic, unable to move my legs or my arms. I live in the United States, but in no state of the United States. Today, as a result of m own personal experience, I am especially interested in the campaign against infantile paralysis, and my work for the foundation at Warm Springs, Georgia, is well-known. What's m name? we U I was born on July 30, 1865, on a farm in the State of Michigan. My father was not rich, neither was he poor. In fact, as Michigan farmers went, he was considered prosperous As a young boy, I felt that labor on the farm could be made easier, and this took me into studying mechanics. At the age of seventeen I left school and became an apprentice in a machine shop. While working there, I had many ideas of invention, one of which was to make some kind of light steam car, that would take the place of horses. I finally built such a car, having a kerosene-heated boiler to develop its power. In 1892 I completed the first motor car in Detroit, and in 1899 I went into the business of making automobiles. Since then, with the help of many workmen, I have been able to design and make cars which are being used all over the world 9 Recently I have become interested in our early American life. I have purchased the Old Wayside down at Sudbury, Massachusetts, which I have restored and in which I have a very fine collection of Early American furniture. who am I? INK I was born in 1874 of Quaker parentage. My father died when I was only six years old, and my mother, when I was only ten, At the age of thirteen I took a trip to Oregon to live with my mother's brother. Here I invested what remained of 51 m part of the property in a business college course, and then found employment in a real estate office. Later I attended Stanford University to learn engineering and graduated in 1895. . ' M career has led me into many foreign countries. In 1921 I became Secretary of Commerce. I was the first Quaker to be President. What's my name? it I first saw daylight in the most crowded section of New York City. The son of a truckman, I was largely self- educated. My father died when I was at the age of twelve, and I had to leave school and support my mother and sister. From my early youth I was interested ln politics. I rose from a member of the state legislature in l903 to Governor of New York State in 1918. Ten years later I ran for President but was defeated. I am a devout Catholic and proud of it. Who am I? 88 Today America considers me one of her most famous women for I devoted my life to the good of humanity. My birthplac was Oxford, Massachusetts, an the date was 821. I taught school for ten years, and in middle life I became interested in the soldiers' relief work during the War of Secession. Also, during that period I marked 12,000 graves of soldiers in the Anderson National Cemetery in Georgia. In 1881 in this country I organized and became they' first president of a society for the relief of suffering, both in wars and in great calamities. This is know as the Red Cross. What's my name? --Junior and Senior English Class 4388154861 Inspiration The brook has come to life once moreg The ice gives way to swollen stream, As through the leafless branches gleam The sunbeams high above the roar. Spring songsters terry near my doorg They sign, they twitter and they screamg And bluebird, wren, and king-are seen, 32 6 The southern guest from Baltimoreu A restless longing lurks in me, I must away to fiel and fan To find hepaticas by the lee, Arbutus, violets-'all of them Are welcome, new and dear to me, Fresh life and beauty fill the glen. 'CoIOP0 '41 l!1W4iKi4W 'One Pair of Handsn by Monica Dickens This book tells of the experiences of a debutante turned domestic servant. At the age of twenty-three Monica Dickens decided that she was tired of the life of ease which she was leading and, after trying dramatic school and dis- covering that she was not cut out to be an actress, decided to go into domestic service. Naturally, her parents tried to discourage her, but, when they realized her determination, they yielded and allowed her to continue with her work, Oftentimes Monica came home at the close of the day tired and worn out. Howev no matter how tired she hanpened to be, she was always ready tg lgugh at the funny incidents which had occurred during e ay, Her mirth-provoking experiences have been put together to make a book filled with amazing personalities and comic situations, a book that holds your interest and keeps your sense of humor keyed to a high pitchp The title of the book, 'Une Pair of Hands,W is the often repeated phrase of every housewife the world overs when she is busy in the kitchcn or elsewhere in the house and one of the family says, 'Jill you do this or that?' the reply is, WI haven't but one pair of hands.' Miss Dickens comes naturally be her wit and power of observing all that goes on and by her ability to write interestingly, as she is the great-grandaughter of the immortal Charles Dickens. U --,M,m,D0 '41 Wttitliiiw 35 er, A Morning with The Lawrences Cast of Characters Mrs. Lawrence--the hard-working wife Mr. John Lawrence--her husband Mary:-their daughter ' Dave-etheir son Bunny4fthe hired girl Time-vabout 6:50 any morning Scene-fthe kitchen of the Lawrence home. There are doors left and right fMrs. Lawrence is hurrying about and trying to build the fire. She has just removed the ashes from the stoves! Mrs. L.--There, that's done. I'll just put these over by the door for John to take out when he goes. Bunny ought to be here pretty soon to help me. She isn't late very often. Now, let me see, where did I put the shavings? Oh, yes, over in that chair. lShe gets shavings and in an attempt to put them into 1 the stove spills most of them on the floor.l Oh dear now look what 1Yve done! Well I'll just have to clean them up and try again. lShe cleans them up and goes on building fire.J If that 1sn't the nicest way to start a day, spilling shavings all over the floor. There, the fire's burning now and it's about time it did. I don't believe John ls ever going to get up. CCrosses to door right and calls.b John, John, hurry up! It's time to get up. Mr..L.esioffstage7 Yes, dear, l'll be right down. Mrs. L.--Call the children before you come down.-----It seems to me that Bunny ought to get here pretty quick. Now, Illl get the coffee and cereal started and then set the table. Coho gets coffee pot and goes to put water in it from teakettlel My good-l ness, that's empty! Nell, I guess I'll have to fill it. QF1l1s it at sink and puts it on stove.l As soon as it's hot, I'll finish the coffee, but now, I'll make the cereal. Let me see, where is that cereal? Oh, here it is. The box is empty and we will have to have something else. what will it be? Oh, 1 know, I'll make griddle cakes. But I guess l'll set the table first and let the fire get good and hot. iMr. L. enters rlght.D Mr. L.--Good morning, dear. Isn't Bunny here yet? Mrs. L.-QNo, John, I don't believe shevs coming. Did you 34 call the children before you came down? Mr. L.--Yes, Ellen. Uhat's the pail of ashes doing beside this door? Are you going to take them upstairs? Mrs, L.-ePai1 of ashes? Upstairs? Uh, I intended to put them by the other door for you to take out. Mr, L.---ll right. 1'l1 take them out now. lstnrts to dross to other door with ashes, trips over rug and falls in middle of floorul Mrse Ln--John, John, are you hurt? Mr. LQ--icrosslyl No, I'm not hurt but 1 will be if you keep this rug here much longeru Mrsg LD--lslso crosslyj well, if you lifted your feet, you wouldn't fall over thingss Get up! Look at the mess you've made. Now I'll have to wash the floor today. iCleens up ashes, puts them in pail and hands them to Mr. L., who is brushing off his clothes.7 Now, see if you can get outdoors without upsetti them egainc lMr. L0 takes them and exits leftl. n?Msry en ers rightl, . Mary'-Morning, momu How do you like my new hsirsdo? Mrs, L0--I heven't time to look at your hair now, Just set the table for me, will you, while 1 meme the coffee and griddle cakes? iMskeu soffee end fixes fire.J 4Mr. L. enters 1eft.l Mr, L,suWe1l, I get them out thereq Xnytning mare ywu went? Mrsr L,-sYou'd better fill the weoahwx if you want any break- fast, Mre Le-xAll right, deer. ihxits left? Queve enters right! Dave--Hi, ms. Breakfast ready? d Mrs, LJ--No, but if your're in s hurry, run down cellar and get the milk Gnd eggs and butter. Jave--UQK. iEx1ts r15ht.J iwrr L. enters left 'ith srmful of wood and runs into Mary who has her hands full of dishes Both drop their loads? N . Mary--Why dongt you lcon where youregolngv K Mrm Lqeshow am I going to see around all that wood? People are supposed to Keep out of the wayn Mrso L0--Stop arguing and just elean.up the messn iDave enters rlght,3 Dave-eHerels the stuff. So that's what all the noise wasa Gee, but you sure made a nice mess! Mrsn L.--Never mind theme Just finish setting the table while they clean up, iPuts frying pan on stove.J Mr, Lge-imuttering to hlmse1f.5 People ought not to stand in the middle of the floor that wayo Maryeel wasn't standing in the middle of the floors I was walking over to the table and you ran in to men Mru L0meRan into youi Anyone would run lnto you if you stepped in front of them that way. '? Mrs, L0--Please stop arguing and get busys CPioks up bowl of batter and starts putting batter in frying pan.J If you don't hurry, you won't be finished in time for breakfast any wayr lDrops bowl on floorhj Mary-:Looks as though we werenlt going to get any breakfast this morningu Daveeelfve got everything on the tablet Boy, what a mess! LQ--You'll have to eat bread and butter for breakfast itls almost time Mrso this morning and get busy because for you to leave for schoolb lMr, L., Dave, and Mary seat themselves at the tableuk Illl have to clean up this mess before I eatn lt does seem to ' me that Bunny ought to be here if ehe's comingo Daveoul think sheqll be here pretty quick, mom, t LQ--Well, I certainly hope soo Therels the school bus nowo Youfll have to go without your breekfaetsa Mrsr DHVB el guess note lfll take mine in m hend.Q lHe fills his hands, and he and Mary dash out 1eft.3 Mrso Lam-Well, theylre gone, Nowg I can do aomethlngv IA knock is heard at the doors? Mraa L,-wThat must be Bunny nowa llll let her ina lCroseee to door lefty opens lt and Bunny enterssl 36 Bunny-oGood morning, me'em, I hope I'm not too late to help Mrse LQ--No. you're not too late, In fact, you're just in time to helpr You can start cleaning up while 2 eat a bite of breakfasta Curtaln 1118414144-V-ill!! The Broom and the Dustpen - Said the broom to the dustpen one spring day, When he felt in a boestful mood, 'Why aon't you work as hard es 1? You really ere no good,H The dustpan replied in tones of wrath, 'And prey, what good are you? You stand in the corner all dey longwe Asleep, llll gamble, tooun H1 travel the house upstairs nnd COND, And pile up the dirt in every roomg I brush the cobwebs from the walls, while you hang on m neil,nsa1d the broomc nhnd whet would become of all the ulrt, You so neatly out in a pile, Did I not quickly stoop to the floor, ' And pick it up in styletn Before the broom had time to reply, He was grabbed from his corner in hesteg The dustpen was snatched from his nail close by, Without e minute to waste. As they swiftly sped up the carpeted stairs, Each thought to himself with glee, 'Old fellow. you'll have to get up in the morn, lf you think you can outwit mean 'u.Jeh4.-Be mvavawmlesma 37 Q LN FALLING DGWN Falling down is a rather undesirable'accomplishment, two very common causes of which are slipping on ice and falls ing over somethings c a The danger of injury in both of these methods seems to be about equals when a person slips on ice, he may fall hard enough to breah some bones. If he is in a place where there is something for him to fall over, the possibility that he will injure himself by falling is as great as the possif bility that he will fella , as ' Some people ere able to fall down gracefully, but others are very awkwardu While the gracefulness depends some what on the person, it depends even more on the circumstances In general, slipping on ice is more graceful than stabbing ' one's toese When one slips on ice, his feel slide out in front of him and he sits swiftly and heavily on the icee The person who stubs his toes falls forward, swinging his arms about wildly in an effort to save himself from the fella If he fails to get his hands before him in time, down he goes, flat on his face ln a most awkward manner. Just es the method of falling by slipping on ice is more graceful, so is it generally the more amusing to the spectator, The speed with which the incident happens and the surprise of the fallen actor must be the reason for thiso If your desire is to appear graceful when falling down andy at the same time, you ere willing to be laughed et, always pick an icy place and start walking or running across ite But if you had rather be awkward than laughed et, just stub your toes over anything-ugnywhere. . MMCQ Ae So '41 WWrmtWW48Xwtt44t8 Answers to 'What's My Namo?' 3 John Garner , Calvin Coolidge 3. Robert E. Peary 4. Frenklln D. Roosevelt 5, Henry Ford 6. Herbert Hoover 7g Alfred E, Smith 8. Clara Barton l 2 36 ,-nr' 93 ,S of RED I V53 b N LET ERFLZ ,p DAYS oc? Z VW937 m,U'. v,s'iL1fPQ3 Sf P' I E MBE R 3fJ4-w? QWQAQY-vi-fliaiuxml, ' 3-1Mz'f.4 ,,QeQL,. QMVAW' ' ,S cz? 35 ,Q1Z.d.mJC4, 0-wb nm.4-wig, S lWvwt?.i:J:ffw ' was If ,wmuu '. S... . ,, cu ' . 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V 5 gpg K, 'wma fwugfcfvri flffig , ...J J ' ' ' ' cYq,a,a,f.b,,ktLd I 'iff www ,hm .Cm +6 WJ ., C2 4 fx flu-UI XM !Ql51a,oa. fufdif 0M',gZi,,a,: ..1:j,-,id,,,, Quay Sf x. fin 'QLJZ ,jjaf ,pw ,ffm fffgwbdj ',fum.-QWMI: , ZUa,Af,l,vv ,q,u.a-WWE. at MLWUlL,a,1 2161- f'l:!4J-fi-5l'1i0'aL jun' UD 5 ,KJ N' X 4 I- NL'-'u N110 Zi J l 0 Reupux. 0,.':.fa.QfwJ5f'inx R :Q gi ' I 'fm' ' V V ICJXL' gut:-'vw NN We A 'pimmw-f+ PM 19 vm. My fQ4.C,o,ui.,.,, 4 QQ'Ur ' tid CU A fx I iii- A feud camifm ff -LQ mJwv-ur fJf'6 1 G H! I yympjuk' ' ' lur- ,- T - g ww g43mKlaizt.q WM fjwuw - L Q oi om f-7,.QLb.v.w -UMMH I rx f- , QQ,fJ-Q0 'ax n,24,,q,,,-.hi ized,- ,, . . JSQ A I . .L O jx A W6 b M A7 1 42. SPECIAL EVENTS ' Freshman Reception Freshman reception was held on October 3rd in the form of a scavenger hunt followed by a weiner roast at Horseshoe Bend. Students hunted in mixed pairs chosen by lot. The winning team was George Chase and Sylvia Bradford with Junior Emery and Virginia Sawyer as runners-up. The prizes were a flashlight for the boy and a manicure set for the g r . Spelling Contest. The C.YeC.L. Spelling contest was held at Waterboro this year. Limington was represented by Sylvia Bradford, Marion Dow, Phyllis Durgin, and Carolyn Small. First place was taken by Hollis High School. Christmas Party A Christmas party, attended by the students and the faculty, was held in the gym on December 15th. There were gifts for all and many of them were accompanied by approe priate verse which was read by the master of ceremonies, Harold Emery, Sr.. Dancing and refreshments were also enjoyed by everyone. Senior Play I The Senior Play, presented this year, as usual, on the evening of town eating day, produced a net profit of 672.00 The play, entitled nThe Absent-Minded Professor' had the follow g cast of characters. Uncle Barney The Absent-Minded Professor Manley Brackett Aunt Jessica His sister-inflaw Thelma Varnam Josephine Her daughter Carolyn Small Sharon Uncle Barney's niece Virginia Sawyer Joan ' Her sister Phyllis Durgin Joe watson Sharon's sultor Senter Shaw Dave Carter Jce's room-mate George Chase Miss Malvina The family housekeeper Alvena Chick Esmeralda 'Four times a widown Marion Dow Mr. Butler The reader of the will Harold Emery, Jr. Outstanding performances were turned in by Manley Brackett and Marion Dow who held important parts in the play. nThe Mikadon Vn March 22nd, a Japanese comic operettn, NThe Mikado,W was presented. The speaking parts were taken by members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes and the chorus con- tained students from all classes. The operette, under the direction of MTU Gatchell and Miss DeVenne, was greatly enhanced by stage scenery painted by Richard Yennie. The cast was as follows: The Mikado Nankl-Poo Ko-Ko Pooh-Bah Pish-Tush YumdYum 3 The Ruler of Japan His SDH, disguised as a wandering minstrel Lord High Executioner. of Titipu Lord High Everything Else A Noble Lord Pitti-Sing? Three sisters--Wards of Ko-Ko PeepfBo 3 Katisha Chorus Considering that many of the good performance An elderly lady, in love with NanKiePoo Clayton Grace George Chase Karl Braley Merton Brackett - Melvin Gammon Dorothy Blake Marilyn Braley Lois Boulter Metta Stone of school-girls and nobles. that this was the first thing of its kind principal characters had been in, a very was presented. Prize speaking The C,YQC,L0 Prize Speaking Contest was held at Limerick on April 25th. Senter Shaw, our representative, spoke 0Gld Dimu by Henry Herbert Knibbse The winner, was Beverly Sanborn of Cornish who spoke WThe Going gf thg White uwantw maPY ill C21 131 145 453 lauikeietocv The Limington Academ Activities Club has promoted activities this years These activities have included: Freshman Receptionu Christmas Party. ' Buying of new basketball suits for the boys, warm-up suits for the girls and gym suits for the freshman girl Selling of season tickets for basketball. Serving of oranges during basketball games. S C61 Election of cheerleaders. C71 Dances after home basketball gameso A new ruling has been added to club by-laws. This provides for the restriction of the use of club owned equip- ment to club members. Interest in the club has been high this year, as is shown in the fact that only'two students have not joined the club. The membership is better this year than at any time since the club was formed and we hope to be able to get a 1002 membership soon. , Officers for the ensueing year have been recently elected. They are: . President--Harold Emery, Jr. Vice-President--Richard Braley Secretary--Carolyn Small Treasurerv-Roger Norton Class representatives to the student council were elected at the same meeting. They are as follows: Seniors--Manley Brackett - Juniors--Virginia Sawyer Sophomores--Pauline Stone Freshmen--Dorothy Blake ClassVPapers The publishing of class papers was revived this year in the hope that therein migh ie an inspiration for con- tributions to this annual. There were three issues published by each class. One paper was published each week making e monthly publication for eachclass. The Senior Papers were 'The Senior Spy,' 'Three Sad Hearts' and 'The Last Resort.' The Junion publications were known as 'The Wastebasket,' 'The Junior's Star' and 'Ten Big Heeds.' The Sophomores expressed themselves in 'The Sophomore Monthly,' 'The Light- house,' and 'The Seekers.' The Freshmen displayed their tal- ent in 'The Wise Freshman,' 'The Early R1ser,' and 'The Worlds A'falrs.' There was much good material published in these papers. There were also many original and amusing ideas. Jkvkarlklkik 535335 45 x Assembly Programs r Weekly assembly programs have been scheduled for the last term. The school is divided into six groups and each group is to present a program. Every student in e-group is expected to participate and thus far this expectation has been fulfilled. The programs already presented have ficLvQnm Javotionel exercises5'biogrsphiee, movie reviews, a debate, vocal numbers, reading selections, a snort play, and short talks on various subjects of general interest. There have been two outside speakers, R chard Yennie, who spoke on art, and Mr. Shaw, who spoke on coal mining. HOME Ecouomrcs ' owe omcsss Sylvia Bradford d l Dorothy Blake Phyllis Durgin V:l.z+g1nid'w,Saviyer FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA'0FFICFRS Roger Norton George Chase Senter Shaw Richard Braley Arnold Blake :rnwmafxaxnw 48 4UF'FM 0 0'f4 0 F sn- 5..- - ff .wwf -M ME F N V2 Q..-5 moi . M i , S xv I4 S 33 I I, 0 '13 Ci HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS wx -Mu .Md V! - we --N'--f--1--W , .inn-w-nur , ,, - ,Q-3. --- ,-,,., wedffdfxllf as e L YUM . as . -. ' 'x np .i thu- ' fn Pu E . I A ,wd,d,f15. 3 ..'4 w X ' 5 . X' '-. c gs' 1-'--Hg ffjif- l 44 M c' . w l . pf an t a ge- 'ts , o . .et-1' - I NK 1' ,ff ,fl e n .?e l v' v' a ...ew f + fe'- if ff f ik V ' 3 Nw.-sv' f A P' ' Q z V 47:36, ,-'K ' 'lx K1 Q 'u ai ': a J-. ' 4 . ,I .- f J ' , Q., -3 ' V even l l,I,ll'l L . -41' J 1 -.xhos J in I -,, ,yu . 1 I , Wm-1 inning,-' rw, 5 mm ff'!f't ,s s ,. ,ggi , , - 'K ux gafxf ' ' ,. gi ' ' g tSchool'opened September ll, 1939 with thirteen out of a total of eighteen boys enrolled in Agriculture. Q There were four boys in the Junior-Senior class and nine in the Freshman-Sophomore class. Both classes have done a great deal of work with soils from the standpoint of formation and type, as well as testing for acidity, together with soil analysis to determine the amount of Nitrogen ' Phosphorus and Potashg the three principal elements which we add to our soils thru the use of commercial fertilizers. We have done considerable shop work besides our regular text book work. A new electric saw and lathe have been added to the workshop this year. The addition of these two machines gives usfe very well equipped shop. e , ' . The complete course of study followed by each class this year is as follows: ' Junior-Senior Class Freshman-Sophomore Class Plant Husbandry Soil Conservation V Gardening a , Farm Engineering Farm Mechanics Farm Management Supervised Farm Practice - Farm Machinery g . l .Farm Mechanics Supervised Farm Practice 47 . H E R E R T H E R E On October 4, 1959, the Junior-Senior boys, Richard Braley, Arnold Blake, Senter Shaw and Roger Norton, with our adviser, Mr. Bradford, went tolFryeburg fair where we took in the Baby Beef Juagdng contest. Limlngton took seventh place in this contest. - Late last fall the JuniorvSenior class set poles and strung wire from the Academy to the Gymnasium and Home Econo' mics room, connecting up a system of bells, controlled from Mr. Paul's desk in the main room, for the purpose of signal- ling the beginning and end of Home Eos. and Gym, class periods Last fall the Junior-Senior class started a detailed survey of Mrs. Perk1ns'apple orchard, dividing the orchard into squares and rectang ee, staking off each and measuring and recording all distances. Also counting the number of' trees ln each sguare and rectangle. We plan to conclude this survey early th s spring and draw a 'sca e mapn of the orchard, showing all details. A i ' We have just finished installing wall seats, a vanity shelf, a vanity bench and a table for the girls' coat rooms We have also just finished a cupboard in one corner of the book room. This cupboard was made as a storage space for all our athletic equipment. n V, . S P R I N G P L A N S We exfect to accomplish the following before the end of the spring term: ill Draw plans, lay out, grade and seed a lawn at the east end of the Academy. CZ! Draw plans, lay out, build a walk, grade and seed a lawn at the east end of the dormitory. C35 Re-seed, grade and smooth the library lawn, 141 Remove the grass and weeds from the brick walk leading to the llbrary. Plans are also well under way for e considerable amount of practice-work for our various contests which will again be held at the University of Maine in June., mssaexamxxa . 48 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Our Future Farmer Chapter has not been very active this year, to date, but we have various items planned for Spring. Our Chapter has a 101773 membership, besides four graduate members. CBoys graduating from the Agricultural course are elibible for membership for three years after graduat1on.J Our Chapter officers for 1940-41 are as follows: President Richard Braley, '41 Vice President Roger Norton, '41 Secretary Senter Shaw, '41 Treasurer George Chase, '42 Reporter Arnold Blake, '41 Adviser Mr. Bradford. SFIRZURIRJNYUFJOUF STATE OF MAINE CHAPTER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, MEETING, CONFERENCE R CONTESTS A The greater part of the Agriculture boys including Leonard Varnam, John Hubbard, Richard Braley and Roger Norto together with two recent graduates, Richard Chase and Sherman Boulter, accompanied by Mr. Bradford, attended the state meeting, conference and contests of the Future Farmers of America, held at the University of Maine on June 36, 27 and 28, 1939. We arrived on the campus at ten o'clock, A.M., and after a short inspection of the dairy barns dinner was served. We were extended a welcome o the University by Arthur L. Deering, Dean of the College of Agriculture. Our contests started at two P.M., with the dairy judging contest being the first on the program. Leonard Varnam and Roger Norton represented Llmington in this contest. A class of Holsteins and a class of Jerseys, each consisting of four animals were judged, Limington placing twenty-seventh out of a total of forty-three schools. Following this the poultry contest got underway with Leonard and Roger again representing Limington. In this contest two classes, Ply- mouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds, four individuals to ea class, were judged. We placed fifteenth in this contest. ch 49 I1 In the evening the State of Maine chapter of Future'- Farmers of America held its yearly speaking contest in the Little Theatre, with Leonard-Varnam placing second in a very close contest, winning a prize of 87.50. The following morning we all gathered at the Little Theatre for the first session of the State meeting, where important and routine business was disposed of a nominat- ing committee appointed, to report next morning. Follow- ing this meeting we gathered at the Farm Engineering building for the Farm Shop contest, consisting of rope splicing and rafter cutting. We were represented in this contest bg Richard Braley and Leonard Varnam the boys placing t irty-first. Following this contest we all went to Winslow Hall for the last contest on our program, namely, potato judging. John Hubbard and Roger Norton represented our school in this contest, Judging eight lots of oblong type, Green Mountain potatoes, placing thirteenth. p In the evening of this second day, we attended a fine banquet in the new gymnasium. Several speakers were on the program giving short and interesting talks on subjects related to agriculture. Following this the contest prizes and cups were awarded to the respective winners. Shingles were also awarded, at this time, to the winners of the project contests, five of these being awarded to Limingtcn boys. After the banquet, we were all given a free pass to the Strand Theatre, at Orono, where we enjoyed the movie, uCapta1n Fury.n V I . . . , . The second and final session of our State meeting was held the next morning, at which time officers were elected for 1940. Dinner was served at noon and we then started on our long journey back to Limington. mxaxsxsaaxe 50 Hmm v H . fs V Kd Efiinmnmwis -.f X The Home Economics Course has almost completed its second year at the Academy with an enrollment of all the 'girls except two. In accordance with the plan which pro- vided for the eguipping of a clothing room last year, and kitchen and din ng room this year, the addition of the latter has made the Department complete. The renovation of the dining room was started last Spring with the help of the N. Y. A. girls and completed along with the kitchen early lest fall. The kitchen was papered and peinted a few weeks before school o ened. New equipment was purchased which included a General Electric refrigerator, a kitchen cabinet, a cabinet base and linoleum for the newly laid kitchen and pantry floor. The organization of classes remained the same this year, namely, the Juniors and Seniors in one class and the Freshmen end Sophomores in the other. In both classes, a unit in foods was stressedg this unit is divided that the classes were held in the fall end spring which eliminated the problem of heating during the winter. Other units taken up were Clothing, Home Management, Renovation of the Girls' Room, and Vocational Opportunities in Home Economics. The unit on Home Management was studied just in order to prepare the kitchen end dining room for work in foods. The girls painted the pantry cupboards and planned the kind and amount of sme 1 equipment to be used in a class of ten. They gained actual experience in kitchen arrange- ment and the proper care of kitchen equipment. This was completed in two weeks and the kitchen was then ready for the unit on Food Preservation. 51 Home canning is usualhyan economy if there is a sur- plus of fruits and vegetables produced at home. Most of the girls brought their own food which they canned in class and then took home. The rest of the class canned food bought by the Department, which is used in a variety of ways in he pr,e'Qaratdcn of breakfast and luncheon meals served by both classes. , The unit on Food Preparation included material selected in relation to the girls' interests and res cnslbilities both at school and at home in matters pertagning to food: such as the wise selection of food, preparing and serving meals, good manners and courtesy, and clean habits of work. To lower the cost of this unit, the students brought many v foods to use in class preparation, such as butter, milk, and various fruits and vegetables. ln the Clothing unit this year, new construction pro- blems ln working with wool material were studied in both classes. The girls made wool skirts, which gave them an opportunity to study the line and design of tailored clothing and different kinds and uses for wool material. The Juniors and Senlors for their next problem made light weight wool dresses. The FreshmaneSophomore class had a choice of making either a jacket to match the skirt previously made, e blouse, bolero, or housecoat. The Freshmen worked on cotton material for their second problem. The plan for the renovation of the girls' room was worked out by the Junior-Senior class. The boys in the Agriculture class made benches to go around the aide of the room and a table for books. The girls painted the walls and woodwork, and made draperies for the window and cushions for the benches of printed cretonne. They also painted an old mirror, and covered a dressing table and bench to match. The materials used in furnishing this room were purchased by the Home Economics Club. Projects selected this year to be worked out at home have included a variety of subjects. A few have taken yy canning as a project, a great number have made jackets and ' f'th f il dresses for themselves or younger members o e am y, and some have also reflnished or painted old furniture. The Home Economics Club elected its officers for this year as follows: President Phyllis Durgln Vice President Virginia Sawyer Secretary Sylvia Bradford Treasurer Dorothy Blake , . Uctober 30th, the Club gave a Ha11owe'en supper at the Church and sponsored a Dance in the Town Hall afterwards The money from this affair has been used throughout the year for Club activities: The girls voted to buy a set of dishes to be used by the Home Economics classes for m ale served in the dining room. They also bought e lace table cloth and runner to match for the buffet., The members entertained the Community Club, March Bth. An exhibit was arranged by the Home Economics girls of all the clothing they had made this year in class. A movie was also shown in the Gym., Tea, sandwiches and cookies were prepared by the girls and served at four o'clocku xwaawxmxwam SNAPS OF HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Penelope- dress model for clothing classes Dining-room Making yeast tolls Corner of kitchen Electric refrigerator Another View of kitchen Tnjoying a luncheon Testing food Kitchen cabinet 54 7. M. KX .x. .y. 4 ' A 7 6 gg , -S K K . Q, 3 - x , A ,E Q E E2 Q 5 SPQR1 5 Q he .ex all-N., Y 4 5- M,,.,x. uw - M , lg ,Q 7 :ful I B A S E B A L L 1958-1959 Our 1938-1939 baseball season was no greet success, principally because of an insufficient number of boys. We were obliged to play with two and sometimes three grammer school boys in our lineup. We won only one game out of - five played. Our schedule and results follow: Limingtcn Limington Limington Limington Limington VS 'VS VS 'VS VS Limington Opponents Hollis 8 10 Buxton 2 B Alfred 7. ' 16 Limerick 15 2 Weterboro O 2 Fall Baseball 1939-1940 With the opening of school in September, eighteen boys reported for fall baseball. We held several practice sessions and played two games, both with Waterboro, We won both these games, the first 13-5 and the second 8-3. We are looking forward to e good season this Spring. ! B O Y S H 0 R S E S H O E S There were few candidates out for horseshoes last Fall, but after a few days practice the following boys were chosen to represent the Academy: Manley Brackett Richard Braley Arnold Blake Roger Norton- W , I The preliminaries were held at Limington on October 10, our opponents being Alfred. This contest resulted in a victory for Alfred three games to one, All games, however, were comparatively close. B O Y S C H E C K E R S The checker tournament was held at Buxton on October,20n The contest was won by Buxton High School, We were represented by Karl Braley, a freshmano B A S K E T B A L L Coach, Milton Bradford Captain? Arnold Lo Blake Manager, Roger EQ Norton The call for the basket-ball squad was issued the last week in October with fifteen boys reporting, three of them being veterans from last year's teamo e We played twelve games winning seven of themo Buxton was the only team in the league able to beat us on our own courtg the score being l9to 17. f - Limington Academy was picked by the tournament committee to play Berwick at Kennebunk High School Gymnasium? the winnerg to be the fourth team chosen from York.County to take part in the Gorham Normal School tournamentt Limington won this exciting game by the score of 17 to 15p thereby giving us the right to take part ln the tournament. This was the first time in six years that we have been represented in tournament playa 56 We were defeated by Porter in our first game by the score of 31 to 13, and then Porter went on to win the tournamento A The season lineup was as follows: Arnold Blake, Capt. Richard Braley, Manley Brackett Harold Emery, Senter Shaw, Roger Norton, Melvin Gam on, 1 Merton Brackett, left forward right forward center right guard left guard left guard sub. forward sub. forward The season scoring was divided as follows: Arnold Blake Manley Brackett 54 Harold Emery 51 Richard Braley 10 Senter Shaw 4 Melvin Gammon l azxaxxxxxxm 57 Goals Fouls Total 58 19 95 24 92 14 76 8 28 4 12 1 5 GIRLS ATHLETICSV soF'rsAL1. i All of the girls went out for soft-ball last spring. We did very little practicing, but played two games, both with Hollis. One game was played at Hollis on May 24, 1959 and the other at home on June 1. We lost both games. The lineup was as follows: ' Betty Llnscott P. Marilyn Braley a C. Patty Braley lb Connie Pillsbury 2b Phyllis Durgin 3b Dorothy Pillsbury SS Beulah Weemsn SF Virginia Sawyer CF Carolyn Small - RF Mary Hasty LF H O R S E S H 0 E S At the beginning of October, the girls began practicing horseshoes. The following girls were chosen to represent the Academ : Phyllis Durgin Marilyn Braley Connie Pillsbury Betty Estes O The preliminaries were held October 10, 1959, Alfred being our opponents. we were defeated. p csscxsss p Very few girls went out for checkers this year. The checker ournament was held October 20, at Buxton. aConn1e Pillsbury represented the Academ girls. B A S K E T B A LlL Most of the girls went out for basketball this year. This being the first time in several years the Academ has supported a girls team, we were able to win but one game as p out of the ten league games. The girls were all cooperative and enjoyed the season in spite of our many defeats. The lineup was as follows: ' Dorothy Blake L.F. Captain Sylvia Bradford C.F. Marilyn Braley R.F. Phyllis Durgin R.G. Beulah Weemsn L.G. Betty Estes C.G. substitutes: . Lois Boulter Manager A Mary Hasty Carolyn Small Metta Stone 18188411418 W- 'Ed BASKETBA LL RE SUE TS LEAGUE GAMES I 1, E -rag, ,CDBQIA-'SAB 'E,LElgg1 Im1QIs Lo muyqrgd WAYFRMRO Cv .s AML :Ci E lo-.io girl? Wwiib 5,4-34 ALFREJJ ,E ., M .. , J, 4. . 1305 1 LL:S H ,ij vs E- GMS , Q, E E E T' m , Vw Frm! I I'l'7 E 30-H ?'!'Jf1L 'Buxrohl .,r,,,.,..,.., .E,.... -f-HJ 6..2'7 gg' ! .,'r' 7 lg IB? vs E ' 'V X E fy G'RL. K? 5 l 5 ,- Huw 'ff' 7 I , QQ :lui .M ,. 5 ..,..,. ..-. -. .. ,,. ,df EE Qws E f iffy E 'l y f 1 M G- - , , A :IRI-8 :HF 22,925 .,,',,j-La. ggmgo L.M.fm,,g E - I -E Boys 14,-51.9 1-345 A15-.safe Mfffg 512.137 GUNS ,ff 14-36-V Q-2? El- 20-Ji LmlNc.1'ou . A , .W ' ,'5-3' I Q-fo' Vfif' BL? S2240 , 1nsuu-:i-- iq I A-f l ,Jn-, ,-nw 1-A L5 W N, , . 'R 35 ,,1g,w 31-LU Q!-,ko wi G! W Waven nemo . A ., .E . . ,,, ,. soya! -02? IJ N29 11 -32 jA I0--2-P' I. VI? O , N ,, N a . Av! 4 A V fr 3 'i i Hmwfsm U'4 gmN UHINGTUR UMINGTUN BASKETBALL 1939-1940 1 X y Q NN N '1F l Sgibvaulag lm.-I EH Ei l V qiais? I lf: V , , i l f l l . Nm In an attempt to and to our Alumni eectien this year, we are first listing all alumni over the period from 1929 to date, who have continued their education after being graduated from the Academy. Thelma Moody lPerryJ Elsie Vernam lLibbyl Priscilla Breley Virginia Breley Margaret Clark llthea Haley Merion bloke Ruth Clark NAME SCHOOL PRESENT EMPLOYMENT 1930 OR REUIDENCE Elinor Boynton Crerrini Farmington state N0rmHl School Westbrook Beatrice Braley Coewtelleb St. Bnrnebus Hospital I Auguste Grny's Business College' .Limington State Street Hospital west Buxton 1931 t Burnett College Lynn, Messe Elsie Moulton imaximl Northeastern I , Business College Limington 1953 . ' st. Barnabas Hospital Boothbay Harbor Northeastern - Business College Limington Forsyth Dental ' , Infirmary Portland 1934 A Northeastern Business College Limerick Phyllis Blake Kbprakerl Northeastern Business , ' College Llmingtou ' Northeastern Business College Limington 61 Donald Pillsbury Richard Brunk Bessie Chick Georgia Fernald Richard Chase Olive Chick Frances Holmes Bettina Pillsbury Robert Bracket Edwin Emery Evelyn Harmon Laura Norton Bates College 1936 Univo of Maine Maine General Hospital Dr, Leightons Hospital V 19574 Portland Junior Techs Gorham Normal School Univ. of Maine Gorham Normal school 1938 Portland Junior College Univn of Maine Maine General Hospital Gorham Normal School National Cash Register Co, Univo of Maine Portland Dr. Leightons Hospital Limlngton Gorham Normal School Univ. of Maine Gorham Normall School Limington Univr of Maine Maine General Hospital Gorham,Normal School 1939 Patrice Braley Burdettls College Burdettle College ALL UTHERS OVER THE GAME PERIOD 1929 Malcolm Chick, employed at Limington Gash Market, Limingtonu Raymond Chick, operating a garage, Daytons Francis Maxima deceasedo - Linnie Nason, Kmrsu Gordon Fraser, Portland! 1951 Edwin Chick, employed by First National Stores, Sanforde Hervey Maxim, employed by Delmont Hawkes, Limlngton Elinor Pitts, lMrsa Kenneth Neemanl Standishp Gertrude Robinson, Qmrsa Frank Hentworthl Limington Gordon Botkin, employed by UQ d,'Govt3 ouoddy Villager P.fi 1952 Carrol Bouohey, employed by Jo F0 E Ae Hu Chase, Llmington 1933 Bore Boothby, employed by Kenneth Edgecomb, Limingtonu Ervin Foss, employed in Rochester, New Hampshiree Katherine Hasty, iwrsc Glen Leavittl Kezar Fallso Norman McKenney, Limingtons Barbara Peters, Limington. Frank Wentworth, employed in Limerick Yarn Mills, Limerick 1934 Mildred Braley, CMrss Barton Libby! Limingtons Virginia Edgecomb, Imran Fulton Blake! Llmingtonn Neal Pitts, employed by Philip Pulsifer, Limingtono Reginald Pulsifer, Poultry farming, Limington Marita Tufts, Skowhegan. Esther Varnam, IMrs. Wilmot' Doyle? limingtono 1955 L. Arthur Blckford employed in Saco Lowell Shops, Buxton , Elinor Gammon, imrs. Fred Martell! Limingtono Louise Maxim, employed by Dre Center, Steep Falls. Priscilla Mckenney, employed in Telephone Office, Cornishu 1956 Bertram.Moulton, ln the U. S. Army, stationed in Georgias Alice Blake, employed by Mrsr Hu B. Emery, Limingtonn Berton Braley, employed in Saco Lowell Shops, aacos Howard Chick, farming in Limington. Pauline Gammon, imrs. Carl Johnson! Limingtonu Christine Hasty, iMrs. Henry Martell? Limericka Stanley Haley, farming in Limlngtono Dorothy Miller, Limingtono L 1957 A Edward Brunk, farming in Limingtone , Betty Fish, employed by Cushman Baking Company, Portlandb Minot Holmes, farming in Limington, Juanita Shea, employed in Portlande - 1938 Grace Brunk, emplo ed by Mrss Drinkwater, Limingtonu Frances Edgecomb, Ihre. Vernon Burgessj, sacoo Louise Gammon, iMrs. Leland Libby! Newfields Arnold Shea, employed at Brown's store, Liminiton. Phyllis Weeman, lmrsa Leland Foster? Westbroo 0 ' 1939 Dorothy Pillsbury, employed in Winchester, Massa Lewis Harman, Llmington, BHQFREI, .. J FUN, X Foolish Ffcts and Silly Cracks Carolyn Cstepmlng on Virginin's fcotlr nI'm sorry I walked on your feet.N Virginlm: nThnt's all right, I walk on them myself sometimes KFouna in Thelma's notebookj: NV1ctorin,N the only ship magellan hed which rescued eround the world. Miss De Venue lin operettn practical: nUhen do you exit, Mert0n?U Aerton: uAt the foot of the owLe.n Why 1on't he-- Build a private dreisinb room for Lett , aug lied aith 1 furnnce so tant she Mill be ,arm while getting into her bnshetbnll suit? Cana so she can chmnte without inter- rupt1on.J ' Install a rwdlo broadcasting stetion vt L. AQ, so that when n pupil is absent he can tune in and hear his class recite? Install a f1reman's ladder at L. M., so that the freshmen can save time going downstairs? Purchnre H tricyclo for Mr. foul to male better time pectinc hone to enswer televhouo c lla? I T'VvWgg?w?Eg , ,g 332553 1 ev , :V 2 All n ' Buy e porous or a hen to clean up the dinner crumbs in Mr? Bradford's room? I 'Buy e table to put the Juniorsfignd Senlorsl 4 Saturday Evening Posts on? Did You EV61' H681' Priscina si.y---W----..-----5,l f-Well, I hope notl' Manley -f-w----- --------- one ne! Thelma W we-meme-me-Q-mv?--L,ldearl ' Ginnie W eewue--e--ee--e+erGodiryZ . H Merton W -f-Q ---- weve-3---eNow.ein't that bright! Beulah W e-'nsf:2ff-e---f-wJeepers2 -Marilyn W ewan---we-we-Q-w-fThatls swell? Dossy W Q---nemo--we------Here we goi Semm W eve-been-9-of----eNo,iI ain't l Dotty W -----N--ee---+-f--Oh!lHorsefeethers Roger ' --1----Q-----A----Whao say? 11 wznumacsnouaaau-:sau-fauna V :Poetry Peinsw Beat it! 1 uninx that Iushell never seat A perfect poem thet'e writ by meg A poem that in the days to come.N May make men look end women humn But I shell try and do my beetq So pity me and do not jest. KiWW?W84Kti A Phyllis: nlld like to reed m motherls and fatherls old love letters, but theylve burned them.up.n Sylvia: UHow do you know?' - Phyllis: U1 cenvt find them any morein Mfg Paul: NExplein how a person would go from Boston to . New Yorkon Marilyn: nHe would take e treinon Mrs Paul: nE1ther that or e train would take h1ma '06 Q A 4 2 3 i 5 e 9 5 as T in 3 5 1 1 E .fi ,N ? 'X .g Q 70' ' on-1 ,f s8AR. 3 JA-42.4 ui .iisqgf lqunzuugwf . E!. 'Eal1? '.'in1!,4F i555-' 'lf' :FEEQEY alll-'- ' Q 12292 rf . If -... eg ff F 9 ' 9 12' 'Q- W .A Topic and equipment for Manley's Mary Hnsty's Upside- ' fish storyq down snladc fp' 4 ' QYBS w :.?- - 'MU ' , 11' .. f as E X, 543 ' Qi. 5 4 mw h ya A ' - ie' gurl! 3 ii1iIIiI,iI. ::: - S 55 , , 'jf 1 9 ' Q uanley Brockettmx Qylvigwf pa grits The Absentaminded Prufessora Fast ima, Alvena Kholdihg Samm on her way homeiz nSammy is'sma1l5 but he weighs a lotan Thelma: Ulf he was any kind of a gentlemani he would hold youn . Alvena: nlt would take more than a gentleman to do thatun Mrs Paulc NWhat's wrong with that example, Grace?' Grace: nit 1sn't rightun Alvena: NA skirt that hangs like this one ought to be hungon 1441188448 V ' Weather Forecast Fair in Agricultural Stormy and rough in Civics, as there is a test comingo Cloudy in Business Training, A heavy fog in Englisho fiiiiitttii Wouldngt It be Funny Ifw' Manley was short? ' Clayton was fat? Metta couldn't talk? Phyllis couldnft giggle? - Carolyn was the first to get back from Home E00 class? Brud didnot brag? Dick d1dn't have his little Ford? Dot B. couldnit dance? Q ' Dois ever got msd? Marilyn couldnlt play basketball? Karl couldn't tease somebody? The Teachers never saw our failings? Yiiiiiilft Marilyn: nbylvia, do you play on the p1ano?n Sylviax 'Yes, do you?' v Marilyn: 'Ney my mother wonlt let meg sheqs afraid lull. fall often ,Q Mrs Paula Q at 2a50 P,M.j 4 WThe boys are automatically excused from physical straining itrainlngl this afternoon,N 65 'lf 4..- -Z. 4 1 .- 6155 lj funny , f J. 9 0 Excuse for Braley's being 4 ViT3ini3'5 favorite Late to schoolq - letn 23.4 Why did Pauline stone Climb in the book-room window for Miss De Venue? HH. l lf 'l 'fl 1il Q I '51 lla I I - A egic. X 'Y W ' v 5 t X., is 19 GJ 162-12523 The washing that Mr, Bradford's '-' car d1dn't need on the trip to Phyllis Durain 5055030 1 having her temperature Ta F9 ke D. o 4 Ere Bradford: 'Miss Pillsbury, what are commodit1es?n Jackson istlcking his head in the door, reporting on his search for shore line? WThere ainlt no such thingon Mre Bradford: NAin't there?' 'f Phyllis: nlf 1 have to get up end read in History, I am going to sit downo' 1818833148 Q Wantedii A A new romance for Sylvia. Another trip to Westbrook for ??? A blood hound for Mr, Bradford Some peanuts in a bag for Matteo A dinner for the basketball teemo A license for Senter0j'l 'l' Some pain pills for Arnoldnl A bowling alley for Brudn A trip to Kennebunkport for some boyss A.eefety pin for Msnleye A spring cushion for Dibkyb A microphone for Ruesello 1838183811 Mr. Paul Q in English J: 'In one of these papers 'feeble' is spelled feeee-bel-e. Darned feeble, I call itun MTU Bradford: 'What is meant by 'Internal 1mprovementl?W M153 Small! ul guess they wanted better 'eaten served at Washingtonvn , Mrs Paul lln Business Training after asking e questionbzwl think youlre on the rlghttreckg Miss Breleyon ' .werilynz UI didnnt say enythingon H 3 Mro Paul: N1 guess you are, thong' Classmate: 'You cough more eesily this morning, Samnn Sam: WI ought to, I practiced ell night.N ' Mro Bradford: NBrackett, what do you know about the lSpoils . Systemv?' ' ' Brnckettz 'The 9SPo1ls'SystemW was introduced so that people of one party couldnlt stay in office so long they would spoils' Mro Bradford: WSomethlng smellee' l ' 70 , L. Aa History President'e Cabinet--L. A. Ao C. officers. Civil war-eDanc1ng lessons. Knight of Labor--The Faculty. The Amendments--L. A. A. C. by-laws. The Reconstruction Act--Fixing over the girls' room. Granger Laws--Improving the Junior classls financial condition The Luckless Years--From Freshman to Senior. itltikiill 'De Bunkn in L. A. Propaganda ' We have heard that Thelma Varnam and Alvena Chick are now under doctor's cure because of the many pounds lost due to walking upstairs while in Boston. The regort that Arnold Blake is slowly failing in health due to is exhaustive efforts in literary attempts with the last Sophomore class paper, is causing great emotion among the students. - The latest report in the car racket is that Brud Chase intends to purchase a Chevrolet in the near future, having fully decided that this is the best car on the market. We hear that Richard Braley is searching vigorously for a secretary to assist him in his vast amount of official business including fishing licenses, etc. Reports are being circulated thatthe newest complete breakfast menu is a banana split. We donut think Manley and Junior will have any difficulty in keeping up with the times. iiiktilliti 'I LIMINGTON ACADEMY SNAPS 1. Coming from Home Ec. class 2. Boys' Horseshbe Team 5. Checker Champs 4. nwhere our school days are spentn 5. A group of the boys 6. Corner of the Girls' Room in the Academy 7. Cast of the Operettag 'Micadon 8. Batter-up 90 rG1r1s' Horseshoe Team 10. Spelling Contestants 72 4 A XW2.: ,, vi Yvs N Q: . JK, .A,ixw,k Q 1, ,I ,, E , M . f 1 -f ZX , A A K' V: z'7,gQf, ,gf x 1 F A X ' .v' fl! 33 N I K gi N1 5 fy L f X if ! X 3 ' 1 Anf Q Qwwwwx ,Qi +YwM N Q a 1 ' S ' A ' t xf.'m V X . I s 7 Ng Y ? . W , ix fs? F3 S V . , Z A A M N i5?gQxw Q QW 1 g ' ' fwwmmwwgVy3a.,J I , - , 2 ' 5 , ' M 5 5 , 1 X Q 3 4. .NJ -mf M-Nw, 91195177 law HIM 9 EXEHANQE Each year we receive many year books from different schoolsn It is certainly thrilling to examine each book as it comes along to usg we enjoy the artistic and original covers, the way in which the departments are handled by the several schools and editors, and the various styles of writingo The pictures acquaint us in a general way with these schools,.some of which we have never had the pleasure of seeing or visiting. From the school calendar, sports sec tions etc., we learn much about the activities of the schools. Comparing these with our own, we are able to broaden our associations and to improve our social and educational opportunitiesn a We know from experience that each of these publications represents a goodly amount of planning and personal effort on the part of editorial boards and their faculty advisors: We are convinced, however, that this labor is well worth while from the exchange value alone, to say nothing of the other advantages generally recognized as being derived from school publications. We hope that we shall be able to keep our present list of exchanges intact, and to be able to add to it from time to times rivlllliflrlwt-'H F'F HFrom Us To Youn nThe Pine ConeNeeGornlsh High Schoola Our compliments to your art editor for her fine work, also to Go Douglas for her realistic drawing of Cornish High Schoola 'The Sunbeamn-wHol1is High Schoolt Your department headings and cartoons have a very striking appearance. 'The Meguntlcookn--Camden High Schoolo ' The students of Llmlngton Academ enjoyed your stories and other sections of your magazineq nEurekaN--Woodstock High Schools Your book shows careful planninga The cover is very attractive, May we suggest more pictures? 'The CoronaueeBridgton High School, We are glad to have your book among the many we have receiveda The pictures add greatly to the attractive ness of your book. A 'The Parsem'--Parsonsfield seminaryo We have enjoyed many a laugh over your original jokesq How about more pictures? 'Sokckisn-'Limerick High School, The editorials and drawings place your book among the most interesting ones me have received., nThe Blue Flame'-whopedale High Schoola The historical background which you have sketched in your book is outstandingr Some pictures of the school would add to the interest of your book: NThe Windon1an'esW1ndham High Schoola If 'Poets are born and not made,n there must have been a poetic stork in Windham, We like the poem by Clarice Porter, NOur Teachers of W.H.St' WThe Lever'--Skowhegan High School. Why not try putting your advertisements in a group? We enjoyed reading your book and looking at the many' picturesg 'Navillusu-'Berwick High Schoolr Your literary section is brilliant, 7-4 nThe NThe 'The nThe WThe NThe NThe Crimson Ramblern'2Standish High Schools Among the many fine sections of your magazine we like the poemso 0utlookWsePorter High Schools The sports section with the descriptive reading is very interesting. Ripplen-eHartland Academyo e ' The section with book reviews is very well done. Grescent'esBuxton High School. We like the novelty of your exchange department. The Jokes at the end brighten it ups PilotnweMechanic Falls. With all those pictures we feel well acquainted with your school. Tatler -Rockport High Schools We miss the pictures of the senior class. The section WJunior High Notes' is interesting. Four CornersnesScerborc High School. Your picture arrangement adds greatly to your book, and we compliment your sports editors 'ScholaneaGorham High School. 'The 'The 'The Your editorials are excellentt The modern woman will appreciate 'Women's Hatsan 4t4'1k'F8wH'1lrdwk1F1k1t Avklvk From You To Us Crescent'-vBuxton High School. 'The NSokok1s Warriorn ff0m'L1miUSU0U 18 another paper which has chosen a theme-enSefetyan It has an excellent drametizetion from 'The Tale of Two Citieso' It is unlike any other of our exchanges in the arrangement of advertisement, the advertising pages alternating with the litercryt' Crimson Ramblern-eStand1sh High Schoolr magazine. If the ads were grouped at the front or the back of the 'You have a fine tosgether either book it would improve the appeeranceu' Annualn-fNortheastern Business Colleges ' 'You have e lot of good material, Your advertisements are placed very welll' 4., 'The Pine Gone wCorn1sh High Schools ' 'You have an excellent magazine, but it seems that the advertisements would be better if they were placed in the same section of the book,' 5.s'The Msgunt1cook'eeCemden High School. 'Your literary department is good, The cartoons make the book more interesting.u 6, 'Sokokisfe-Limerick High Schools l 'Your pictures are an attribute according to our ideesc Try your eds in e group, and hear the readers' cheers.n CNoteJ Acting upon the suggestion of our exchanges, we have placed our advertising at the end of our 1959 and the cure rent 1940 issuesv 4 - Jllbvklifilliilklvi-M' Our advertising section follows. Please patronize our friends, these Advertisers, They make our publication possible. 're U' I-if-XRIRY M. TURNER CANDY A ND coN:fcAiruQNfAif AT w,Ho1.5s,ALa DELIVERY SERVICE - TEL. 281-W SPRINGVALE, MCINF 'I X ALO M Q: l..AUGHl.lNS SERV 1:5 s'rA'faoN w. P. MOLAUGHLIN, PROP. I I FIRESTONE DAY PHONE 5726 TIRES BATTERIES .397 MAIN ST. REASING WASHING WESTBRGCK MAINE B!-XRRQWS G RE ENHCUSE .fwwifas FOR ALL QQCA lows DELIVERED ANYWHE RE GRADUATION ISOLIOUEIS GORHAM MAINE I C ALL LININGTON CASH MARKET FOR - DEERING KE CREAM I O 1 JEW SLE fi FINE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING STONE SETTING -- RELIABLE JEWELRY SILVERWARE DIAMONDS 821 MAIN ST, AWESTBEOOKXAMAFQE MHPRQTV GO PRmDE,vNC MEIQKITT Q. NUDE PROP GAS-OIL THRES GREAMNG EXIDL Bfwrenzv SERVHCE wma Wine TELEPHONE GORHAM B142 WESTBROOK 160 NX GORHAM MAINE f XXX h AH- X '78 . ,.... . -......-..........,..... r.. ...- . -..fur .0-Tw -+-.-.-.-H...-,...4 .... -- --..-.-...- 9 . . X J I f K'- 1 'X f , K-- 1 jx rf MKS J, PAWYS ,L HQAND EJEAUW EFXKKJQ cows sums DRESSES onrvm oagmw, Prior. W sposzffswwz --uu-w- - 1 E E MILLLQERY AND Accmssofzuzs , PERMANENT WAVES E cH1LDREN's AND InF1m'1 s WEAR Q ' CH S HRM NT . rm Imns P 1 NE s E HoUsEHoLD Funnxsnxncs k -Q-- ii-'I!'i. -ii-ii-489-!3 7I l!' f I ' F MODERN EQUIPMENT sronms IN 2 4 , ses coucnmss sr. PonmLAND G SANFOR3A?NgIDDEFORD DIAL EQQQOSB 3 E 5 S24 MAIN ST., wmsmanoox DOVER, No H o TEL. E -- E E-mf-E --..-- E.....-f,....,,E E-, E , -..M 4 Emmwmwmwmmmnmmwmmwwmwmmm,u - N fl ,.. 951.1510 Ur, 1-com Q N L f Ib ' of QT ' , ' H2-.JNEMADE PIES f' f- H if f- . LOUI5 J. CHR b:,l1EOm PIG' TEL' 19 GDRHAH MAINE I woaunv MALNF TY ' ' ' ' W 1-' 'A' ff A ' - ' ' Y Y W - ,, -, -s 1- SAW YE R BARKL I2, C Q. WHO LE S ALE MANUFAC TUQE5 ' E GENERAL DRY 69005 me TREE BRAND GARMENTS XX xx I PORTLAND mlrm f X :EE YOUR LOCAL DEALER ...vm-.. ., .........-.. ......, .1-.-.......,... . . . ......,,.....1...-....-...,...1quam.. , f'! COMPUME NTS XX If OF 7uvQnzTEQu5 MITCHELL if BRAUN 9 A Q PORTLAND, MAINE h in-1.-Q-pnnaov-v--nf--au-q-.-.-....-. ...,.-v--uf.,-1-.. -.,., ., . , - . .. . ... ............-....-.... .....-.. .....-.. . ...--.-.-...........--...........-....-. 1 J! HARRY 5, THORNE l ,N H i E WOOD AND LUMBEK LamuNGTGN,MfxuNE TEL. STANDISH 43-'23 Q Q A V 3 COPIPLIMENTS 3 :fMlLL.f 5 E QF FINE APPAREL NVV. D. CK ffffv Fon ' w M N DEN 'HST , CONGRESS s'1'. , PHONE :UI 5 PORTLAND MAINE WE sr maoox, M A1 we Xxx X N 5 ,X x 0, ,,,,,,m,, J dl xx -Q...-..-...Q-....-.W ,-.... ..,-.-...f..,....,...7 .-.I....... for-:asv-1.-n1.ru--up-.v fm- -.Q-... f' ff x 1 .1 COFPLIMENTS OF DHMGO EQTTUNG CG 60f62 CROFS ST. PORTLAND,ME. .. . - 1... vga- - , I I-uae YYmv-., ,,,.,,- Y GCR?-i!-XIV! SAVENGS BANK ORGANIZED IN 1858 GGRHAM MAINE -- 7 7 7- - 77' -7 7717774 7 v' 'Y III,-7 .-.4-ug. Wfiif- --A',,v Y Y ,- W L BLAKE C O MILL Ann PLUMBING SUPPLIES A TEL. 3w6426 xxx PORTLAND MAINE X G 7 -7 -- - ...-...-,- ,- , , - - -III ni, --2-.--101.17 - 77 77-f -7-771. 4- 17.7, : 7 B2 X 'x 'SQRAKEIQS GENERAL sms I L EE SPECS AK EIS PKG? NORTH'LIMINGTON, ME. TEL. STANDISH I1-2 ... .........-....-....-....- .......- .-M-.. .......,. ....-..--..-.....---..,...--.....-..-.-. ...,..-. L.......-.... .. .,. ... . -- ..... .... . ............- ,................-......-...,..,. . ........... 10.6 . Ii. RG BINSCDN GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION MILL AND CABINET WORK BUILDING MATERIALS I7 FITCH STREET WESTBHOOK, MAINE EDGECQIVIBS PQULTRY FARM LIMINGTON MAINE R. I3 RED CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS FROM MAINE AND UNITED STATES PULLORUM CLEAN FLOCK - MATED WITH PEDIGREED COCKERELS KENNETH EDGECCDIVIB PRC P. P. o. Annmzss STEEP FALLS, MAINE f' X X' Xxx ,X X -..- ..---C - -..-.--.........-. ....- .. ,--.-.........-........-..-.-.- .-.. . I... .. - , - - -- ..- 2: :Y-J -,-, 85 f' if., F Q- S, i--ffe2'xDW ME. X PORTING GOODS PAINTS VARNISH'ES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES KITCHEN SUPPLIES FLOOR SANDERS LOCKSMITH WORK 857A MAIN ST. PHONE 6591 WESTBROOK, ME. 1.. -. ..-....r...... ...,,....-,.. . .. . ,... ,..,- . ,. ., . ... .. ...-.,......-,......-..,.x........-...--...--N...-...Q-,. gn CCNMVUMENT5 OF Hfivilrilg .Q EY D. 5 V Q P 1 11 . 1 I LIMINGTON MAINE O OO O .. ,. A1.,. W-T-,M- .--.-..MCoMPLIiEHg-M,.,---.--.., w of 1 V ra! We 3 D,.a,C..J.E3CJUFfAIkD 2 r' - 4-- 1 DL N I' la V GARAGE mm mm PHONE B-21 E 1 of 3 f' If-'Xf Z ff fur STANDISH MAINE 5 vi-f'X'iLj 'vi E-'vf'X1iLL X Imsvaz-msn x H ,f ' Gom-um MAINE J, X ,,W,,, ,O ,,,,::W,,,l, OOOO W-.,.....,-...,...,....-.,-...W.,,...m-A..-...w--f ae E l .XX J, Cfi-l f1XKA SQUNIS UNC W HOL 55A L E, COMMISSION f'I'iOD'JCE.K5 AND DiS'I'KlB.UTOI45 F RE SH F RCZEN A N ff, SMQKEQ FISH U N I CIN VV' H A jx gg POK'fL,:x Jw Qi' Mg, ff' A ff i. . .............. .......,...........-..............--.......... ' iii SOUND MQVIES ETTPERTAINING or' EDUCATIONAL COMPLETE WITH EQUIPMENT AND OPERATOR fbl' CLUBS, LODGES, SCFDOLS STANLEY DANA CSIS? T T 36551 JQHN ST PORTl.fNND,Mf. .-vw-4.-Q-....-.H 4- , . .,-..'m........-..-f--..-..... .....,-.w .. , -vw -.--. ,....N...v-M. .... ........... ..- -.--..-.1,:L. , , , ,,--3-.7 ...un , ,, , ,14,.:, W ,WOODS QAIQAGE SENSE S'fA'f!ON ELECTRIC AND ox! -ACETYLENET WELDING smowpnow REPAIRING A SPECIALTY TEL, saanoo lovll EAST BALDWIN MAINE C OMPLIMIWI' S OF ED 'DELORGE BAK INQ COMIC. swims or Pnznzf wmmesz BREAD W-as LOAF um THE GRANGE wnaAPPE1z . B IDDEFCRD MAINE 86 X ,. if xy ,.-,-.-...-,. .-,,...- N. .. .- ., X g compnrrmms XX J i compmxzmms I of X X Y' r' , ' P r ' rf- ? 9DvQ,i'1',l1',f-Xb ILKN LIUJINLL U' 5 CDL LEGEA X - fN l', l SLXJI u' , A . PORTLAND, MAINE orwomnmnrsm LN Ummm--MQW---mmwm-Mummy-W -A-- E Q comrnrmsums ! of uggg1cIAN 3 H XK i I ,N I- if' r 4,,fN I' rfr 565 conslmss sw. f ' Ak ' A DXJJ-jug D181 3-4867 I A S Lrmrnowon PORTLAND 5 BHTDGE MAINE MAINE A f I. PQRT AND I HGH FLJELC L .Ah fi G, COAL cons FUEL o1Ls woon MAIN OFFICE 315 PARK AVE. DIAL 2,1986 BRANCH OFFICE 122 HIGH sm. DIAL 2-5873 PORTLAND MAINE 'x A X -WW 4 57 if 'I X DAYS commnmfms Rx F . , 1NQ 0 X FO sm - fxvmcf so Ponrmnn, rm. 1 P0smAND,ME, C O M P P515 ,W EMC? 5 FW5,L.'3f5-1 ,,, 9 ELLAKE. AND HE NDTllC.3fSfJXJ WATCH UAKERS AND JEWELERS watchmakers for thirty years with the late .V 1 1- I 9 f' f' f' 3, DWAIQD 5. VW 1' E. JLWLL da '75 OAK STRPIEJ? PORTLAND, VAINE CARL Q BQULTER ENEKAL TIQUCKIN G v LIMIIIGTQN,!l!AINE frm.. STANDISH as m,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,--,.,.M.,,-..,.-,,.,..,-----,-..-Y,.,.,N- .... 5- W-- I E F' gf , CC mf 5 pN.f-3:12-,.aooii Ffxzawxam :-aoovasa aawfv 1 UNION 5?-If-jj: H DEALERS IN XX ' E GRAIN -Roozmm cmmngif XQQRHAM MAINE wprsrssoox MAINQIIXI 88 'Y X GOHP1' 'I' IHS ' of X MAINE FAKITflEi'QS .EXCI-IANGE! INC, ' WATERBORO, MAINE up-vb-any DISTRIBUTORS OF WI ICI!-I Ifscxa F5295 POULTRY DAIRY STOCK BIRDQHINGLRS AND BOO. IIIG H T If!-XRN H NW COIVI PA NY DEAL K5 IN I I DOORS SASHESELINDS GLASS I WINDOMI AND FLOOR FRAMES 5I.i3::ifLQ,S I.1iIS,iSBQJ,iL ..,U.EE..l.fQWRTSLAN 'N E COMPLIIIENTS 4 of SACO GB IDDIETORD SAVINGS INSTITUTION X snco I MAINE I .W S,...-....-+S,..-..--..,.,-,.... ,,....,.S,S,Y,,.,i,W Y , S, pf 69 1 I ...-...... U. . .... -...... ...........',--, , .. .....v-W.,.....,. f-......,.... ...4.-........ .....---........-...........-,.-..,-. f ,ff Q .- f - f- If r-'f ff Zz.-SAGE LAB-IAIQEJ MAIQALI A ff ?fESTBROOK'S YOST COMPLETE MARKET WHOLESALE k HETATL FRUIT Agni. IDQMQ 195 wzsw VALENTINE sq, wmsmnnoox, MAINE ' H ,,, , ,,,.,.,....,........,.......-- -.-.....n-,...... ..-......--,,.....,.-.,.,.--.. .....,- , - - , - - - THE IVXENXS SHCDP APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS THE. WX LUE FIRST STOKE. OF WESTBISOQK 814 MAIN ST. D WESTBROOK,MAINE AVEEINIIIUQIIQNS ON GERMAN MUSCIAL INSTRUMENTS IVIRAND IVIRSI JC!-IN CG!-XTCHELL AGENT P011 PQANO TUNING sNsIwMENT5 FOR SALE AND TO LET EAST PAR som FIELD, MAINE h -I W 7' 1 I F i'Ul.LEKD QAII,-xcm QFXLLANTS BAISBEK SHOP Y AUTO HHPAAIHING . - 3 A 3 SUPPLIES STEEP FALLS MAINE I STEEP FALLS MAINE1 A PHONE I2-41 IU., I I I ..x 90 N X ...-........,...-.......-.............. ....f..- ..........,.,.....-,... . X X, X XX X , . CCMi3l5f'5UvTl OWE.N .MOCJQQEQ A11-PAREL OF an Accmfsonrss -- N -2 fm, - .- : If-2NU!:,.-I .fLL: .H,-.hifi f . . . b - aj Fomnfomsn AND CHILDREN f' . N fw I EIN N Y sov conormss sfr. N T'AND!g'-Lg PORTLAND, mums TEL. 3-7221 if MAINE . rw V-m - Q 1 ,N x -1 FIX? Fig I'!1 1-. 'N X' V x,f-1QJQu DVNXJL 5K,.f'.1QL :Q a T3 YC? ,sa PPT a,0niA G5 EVikY THl 'v1 3 nm FDU WEAR FORT?-IE WHOLE FAMlI.Y 'SEND fO!JR MAQLORDER s1QzC.Ei f1l,WAY5 RIGHT , TEL. 144 BRIDGE Sr WESTEROOKII, mg If Q yu X 91 I ----'---'---f--N '-- x --- - - . - Mm- , ,.. ....., ,....,.......,-. -,., . .-. V. ,. ........... . -.,.... :-.f,................. ....,..-Y...., .... . , 'fl XX, corapnrxmrrs xx LELW XXf 'iN1fr ' X X 'TAQIQEMH om.fafxLP?101S,x.XfNf2-1l'fr1.EY BICYCLES HARDWARE ' WESTBROOK MAINE WESTBROOK MAINE 1 TE!-f 307' W ' or MQC!-XUSLAND ENGRAVING CQ IIQEXCHANQE ST PQRTLANDME HOWAR D BLAIQE LUMLJEIQ MANUifxCTU1a5Ia HOUSE FRAMES A svecmuv C mv eomzos-smwcsne 5--MATCH-aofxnos BOX ECARDS AND COOPERAGE STUCK TEL sfrmnxsn 2 N0 LIMINGTON, MAINE f '92 x N X Lf-,,1--,,..,.f - -1 .-.fg .... -L--,A ,, - ,, . ....-:JJ-.na---A --H --- V---Y -Y - -- -' ' W L! ED DALL QLLOCEILLES of L Lnmnrcx mrxm 1 DK. DANA fxfifyxlv 2 i A i i GSTEOPATHIC PEFSICIAN COMPLIMENTS ' Gf g SAIL ?.EN'!Ei'CS STOILE L L LIMERICK MAINE ' I 2 Lmmatrcfn. mmm L5 QQMPLLMENT3 Q ,I I-UXMJXILOND ff wmc H MA KLR EG CASTON GLA5555 REPALRED CORNISHQLKEZAR FALLS L A MALNf KEZAR FALLS, ME. Ll Mme U1 CALL-L LLfL,LLM'LL H ies, EMEKY PRO? LIMLNGTON ME TEL STANDISHI7-QQ Xxx X,LLL,M,,,,,L MMWLLLL LL L L LLL L L ff 93 ' 1 rl' .x i ff 1 N 5 14AQ3i11if'1' CO COMPLETE UNE Cs' msg KC Q-QAN Digi FC-14 5 WOV'1EN,ANDCHlLDREN BARGAIN LCDFT P TEN C ENT COUNTER CORNISHME, V TEL Sl-2 .X A CQMPUMEN Q Ol- X my W, Wa. Ia S PIKE em mx amos JERSEYTAT us .,.,.S.QBL'l5iLM,...,-,.- .,,,-lf!E 5 .KEIQIQS ALQEIQ 5?-IO? AN POOL LQCJOM x CC3RN1SH MAINE u,m,.,,,,,,,,,W.,,Q,,.u,,,-,,,,,....,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,--.,,--..,-.-,-.M.... . ,. f MC AK UIQ PAK M M1:lN'lO5?-I ,1XNDl5, XiDW!N AWLES I TEL STANDISH I7-3 COMPL IMENTS OP CHESTUQ V SMA LL CC RNl5H, 'x pq 5 X LIIWNQITONI ME .....,.. , , -.........-...............-.-....................,-..-.....n. .....',.......-..-- - MAINE'S LFADING sponrrrno coops s'ronE , JAMES BAILEY CD 264-266 MIDDLE sw. PORTLAND MAINE If I J! f' ,............,...-....- ..................- .-.......,.............. .............-.......-.4-.... .-.. ..-.........-....-....-.......-1..... .... .... . .., .,....-....-,.. . X SRCCEIRIES- ME ATS ff QQMPUMENTS X GF fNM'i1 if'f,JXiS FUfiNl'JUR,F CO HCM? FURNUSHINGS wESTn5RO OK, MAQNE CQMPUMENTS i my W imfxu GF Y MLIRANQE Qfaovifa WEAQH Of All KW , CENTRAL SGUARI: , f GORHAM, MAINE wE STBRC OK, MAINE ' C.-GGL EPOTH if C LJ. NATKDN wwf 510145 FRLM5- VEG-ETPXBLES X TEL. srmnxsfz 12,-51 sr-,Er Mu, M1-4. ff 95 X H! -- ...AA ,.., ,..., ,., ..-,..--..- .,,......,-M.... .,.......,,.....-,.. ,, xx. ' CCF'1PllME,NT,S X , , x X r,s - p If FPXKC ,l fy, HQ 1. HOTOG ,?x A ?HE.i'Q STUDIO Iwi- -'I ffS l2fl :KAN 'JT ' l5C'RTLAND,NAlNE THF SOKOMS WARRIOR :S HXIDEETED TO ,wc FRYE 'FOR HIS COUNESY AND CLQ-QPEIUWCDN IN MEETINQ QU R,PHOIOGR APHlC was ow fog was ,Pu:2+1,sCArnQN X . ,,,-B,-,,,.,,,,,,.,, -.,,,.,..-...-..,-....,.......- 4,-,J -..--- --- .-- -- - ,Q......,:-11:11-V, Y - , W Y. 1 Mfr.-, , ------ 96 X' ,Q--------W-K--A--.-.-V-..-.......,.,...-...-,..- .V.. ...,.,,....--.,,..,.,.,,,..,,,,.., ,.,. ,,,4,,,.,,, ,f - COMPLIMENTS X L, L , GE C EIAIQLE in E. ALL EY-WATCL-MAKER UID--TODATE STYLES OE WATCHES FOR YOUR SELECTION LQ? W L L L. LYiQQQ'fQEQ,QL'I!L,,,,W 1 1 ,W ORIN Q, :MNK M :Sofas PONTUXC CARS mm C' Sm M' QLJXAL T Ii EE ,555 EFURESL-433 -L .,E. -....-. xM.H-fy-ESL' SINCEKE L xx Q L if DB mms ff'v'.'LL-' QQPREBLESTREET ' IO H-LIE I PORTLA D Jr N- ,K f- W.. L N 'ME CLfX5:f Or L:f'f'r-O L orrosnm emo mmvmm L PABBIFG W LCCC C ii ..W...L- ,,...........-C H, VEYLL -:L..,-1h,,-,,,,LLL:,,, ACCESSORIES GAB AID OIL NITE TUE GIKIUORE EDYEJL. SCU! TS PARK ING Simca PORTLAND, Mx-wg 134436 FREE ST .. 1 ...- XWESTBRQGK NRE EXCHANGE X TIRES REHREADED and HEUAPPEID FISK GOGDMCH 'HKE5 . , B3 EJUXTON MIEUNG CO GK Al N-CO!-X L-ROOF ING EE ICI l Li Z .EIk-- LIME- CEM ENT RANGE FUEL CIIL a..-??.I:.1,...1!!5.f'.!.g f..?2f.I:?...ES3..:r1'?1.4.. CHAIQLES N.C3-IAS mucus 1309155 QF ML mos mnmom, um: ,,,.. ... ,, .,,,,.- ,L ff-if :Aa-a.nJ:Q.m--.eff-.-u .- .-fm.-.4 41:7-fL-..,.-.... -mefggh... -Y -.-0 .- ,. - CQMPL1 MEN 'fs OF A FNEND ...ti-f.1.n .::f--xo:-:..snnumu.u-u e:f5uu--- --.sa-num.: uuntllsw A Sp EC' ALTY cmmmmms E i A of l may - 'Lmmmwrw um Pffff IQLEY PENDEXEEK Smmr mms :mmm , , M, A--4-7 MTW- ,...,......---:--nf-:-'-1 -- - -' W ' 'N I W--N X ,,....,..,.. .,.,.. ......,-........,.M..,.Q..,..,....,m. . ,...- ..,A..w......,,.....,.-.4,.,-.-.. .-.WX X X 'N X 'DNNHNQ The setter une X - CMU' F0031-EIB MIWN REFUHT8 - SCROLL FAIPEBS THE WE.E3.E-J-SMITI-I ?ISlNTING CO. cmmsn una P 'H P 'fl f W 1 ,f5lLL:, fAJ'i1x M5 5 AIIGN spxcsum mm m mums an smmzn memrms mama orrosmfl ELDEFPS MFE I won: sf. mmwm, mm -...W ,- ,f-:.- ,,.. , V:-i.L:-.-.. 21--1q.......... ?.A::--i:T,,-gL...:- xr.:-2 ,--A-1 ........... ....- ...... . --yt . , .-........4-....-.-.......-..--......1 FRED USHER FRUIT AND PRODUCE GROCERIES MENXS CLOTHING 1T' W 'Am an m51T COM me MENT5 In q , d 5 or LLM: ?WEi1NfiAN U ' PM 'Z 31x5fr,lU1Xb f DFXIN 'X Ltmmmzow Q X -.l'.,1x', .i . X N . x 44.--um-B W X- A 4 iA i V 0 ...... ,, .--. , ....., , , 4-.-.--f.....ff-,-...- -if-1 xx: Lf.. L- - - ...--... BRIDGE MAINE I ,B f X 5 .v ',K,-,Q 2 A rm Eff S5 ,--.....-..-.........-..--....-....-...u.1.......v........ ..-.W .-W..-.ve-fv4p......,..!::,Tf -ye.-:T ,, 1: , W- - fff..-.. ,Y ,-,,...... - nf-- .,f XX frnzsm AND ei. aw M. BCDYLEN L IFE INSUM-XNCE ' Amo A L' TCJMOE3IL E. SINSUIRANCE N EIMINGTON, M! IKE I TEL.. SIANDISH 17-12 GUY A. BRACKETT AUTC FIRE, IN SUMXNCE , APPLES I , sms , 4 SM T HE s'ffQoU'fCQwmN1Xff CENERALMEVCHANDQSE ii , , , J X 2 IQOWE, M0 rem um. rLGua.,.1.13R,aaN--H,,AY M H mtv HONE CONNECTKJNI5 . g UURNIIBF 7 sump FALLS comm sn . X mmm I v umm XX xx A X! '10 fT6WEKL FC3 Dii5519m Pf-Tri! ATTLFQORO MASSACEIUSETTS FOREMOST IN THE MANUFACTURE OF CLASS RINGS ' AND PINS, COMIIIFNCEMENT INVITATIONSA PERSONAL CARDS, D1PLoNAs Jmmsns 'r6 rms SFNi5R-AND JUNIOR CLASSES gguggggggggy-ACADEMY 4 I REPRESENTATIVE: D. B. TUPPEN .Lf LL 1?L??3T9VE5UR9EQALM C4PE 3L1?59ET5f ME:-U L A ' COMPLIMENTS , , x A W UBB K OF f 'AXX XQQJ rNXXf , A D1f..J.'.lfll ..J..NJ! RAW CHICKS I Q ess MAIN sm. EAST LIMfNGTON, MAINE - A wrsranoox, MAINE i COMPLIMENTS 4 -' - I - Y OF JM! ffl CLOF-IING CO. I r V ra , A ' I' P' CORNISH MAIN? Aff. DU f fuk FILLD snvvs You Nom ON QUAEEEXNBLIEIZCHANDISE ' QENERAL CALL AND SRE ova UNUSUAL VALUES, IN oNAnUA'r1oN. suns MERCHA NDBE BLUE SNRGE SUITS ALL WOOL514o50 BLU? SERGE surms ALL WOOLS18.50 an WOOL cHEv1oTs 818.50 'fAND15H L MAINE ALL wooL WHITE FLANNELS 6 4.00 WHITE on BLACK snowa N 2.25A 5 f ,, ,, A, W, ,nl 10 2 .N -A I1 V L ff' ' ' -Y-f-if -1- ' M 'MJ ' in I X f CO IPLII717'NTS T '- OF s BEJLXC1' I Lf - -' if , ff BIQACNEF In, GfXIvxQ.f, wfxtcs-uc LAKE LIIIINGIQN NLINN N STANDISH MAINE I LLII -.,.m..mx..I,L.L II-..I-L,L..L.L ,I i COMPLIWNTS V COMPLIMENTS OF or M .PN .SMALL f .- Q CJNIN :,AuNlEJOI4JNl LIMINGTON MAINE 5 TELJ-7 5TAND:5H,ME I PHRU? 533100315 . F. G .LONG UNIFLOW DISTRIBUTOR NARFAN LUBRICATION INTFRNATIONAL HARVRSTOR TIRFS Tafcmoas BATTERIES' NATIR s'srfvs MILK COOLTRS I HAVOLINE INxAco PPYTAG NNSHIRS srurar WARNTR RFFRIETRATORS Q 45 MAIN STRNNT BAR MILLS TFL. s-2 Q GORHAM MAINE i II, ,V 102 wvr-'YW-,YV Y Yi Y,,YY Y t --1--if ' A----44:51-1-Y A,, , -X K A N fl XX E .CLEAVES SON, INC NHCDL ESALE LUV-IBEK 1WXNUFfXgT Ura.-Qs WHITEPINE SPECIALISTS MQ I-ner-4 STREET PGRTLANDMAINE TEL.PORTl.fXND 3- 5954 X X SPA MEKIS Qxoc.amf.s .X GAS PIANRUQ NG '7'CDll BETWEEN THE EASTLAND HOTEL C3 STATE LUNCH r-HGH Sr, PORTLANDME FRED C, SPRING -PKOPKEIOIS ORDER YOUR MILK SUPPLY TODAY FROM LQCOUST FARM WHERE CLEANLINESS AND SANITATION IS THE RULE ii-'21-S9 PRODUCED ON THE FARM, MILKED BY MACHINE, ARTIFICIALLY REFRIGEBATED, BOTTLED AND CAPPED AUTOMATICALLY, AND DELIVERED IN CLEAN TRUCKS BY CLEAN COURTEOUS ROUTE MEN. NX XXX 104 x'3i'.1sarvBlihswwxns1ssaawlaas.n.laa:.-uo-u-a-..-. sua-xv.-1-iw , I , L --rf Ln- as: Auauuv.x-uvua-uatn.fn1ur.xunus:n.-.-:s-wrw.L-n.-n- -.- COMPLIMENTS lg COMPLIMENTS OF ' OF A f , rn l - f 19-Xlfrl r1AJ'4.J'ilNQ RUN . is 1' Hr HX F swm FALLS MINE I M51 LJ V -9 ,..- J w, ,1f comPL1mENms ' COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF THE CLASS CLASS OF , or 1940 1941 compnwmams comrmmmms OF THE OF THE cmss cuss OF OF 1942 1945 1 ' KY' fp-.rw -- - 105- F. If. WQOLLFY JK, I78 MIDDLE ST. PORTLANDJME, DISTRICT AGENT STAND!-XRD FLUID PROC? SS D I,IPIICfXICDR Tr-I5 DUPLICATOR FOR SCHQQL5. NO INK- NO STENCIL- NO GELATVNEI-NO me THIS BOOK REPRODUCED ON' TI-IE SIUXNDAKD FLUID PIQQCESS DUPLICATOK 106 'C?'v?if5?'v??32l-I's.! Trl- 1 -v 1 lf'tf'v' 'uit' Qi' Tig? i i2?lf' The Village Store compliments Limington Academy, which for so many years has made men and women in fact as well as in name. May her sons and daughters ever be grateful for the inspiring ideals imparted within her ancient walls, ideals which will endure throughout the many busy and constructive years that lie ahead. OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS' to C3.Cl'l GRADUATE Of the Limington Academy Classof '40 W Some clay you'll build 41 home . . . llven we can really help you L. C. ANDREW'S complete Building service provides everything fromuiplans to door key L. C. ANDREW , , 1 ' South Windham i A Maine -0-v V- v -v - .v fv -v Y- Y- -v -v -v V- 'Y Y-.1-Q -W -Q .vfaffgfil S in lr ,i 4I if 15 Ir u lr fi lr 'r 'I Tx Tu 5 U l S lr 'i lu is 'i is Ti Ti lb fb lr li lr li li li lb Tr Tr 16 S Fr lr fi lr ir 'L lr l