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Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME)

- Class of 1924

Page 1 of 102

Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1924 volume:

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L, l1lL uf QLTII 'I T41 N h v Tm L1 ,se 1 If 4 ELMER C GOOGINS I U Q1 IL Q UPLTLIL E ilu zzzngxmf' .vf 4 luxm' . 1111 3x 1 u ?iUL'1'5Lx1lf7 uspkrir L 1 1 U71 11 'wir-lf::11'i:IvI1l hwui D fu L wif izxgiyplj uf Iva: 1 A mu .mb lmjqzl fI'iLkl1XlUf ll 5:13 iivi-5, xg-5111 uf S f HUL'LxL11lil' IJ BOOSI boost your clty boost your frlend Boost the school that you atte ad Boost the street on 'Much you re dvt elhng Boost the goods that you are sellxng Boost the people round about you They can get along vuthout you But success wlll ql11Ck6I find them If they know that you re behlnd them Boost for every forwird movement Boost for ex exy new nnprovement boost the man fox whom you labor Boost the stranger and the nelghbor Cease to be a chromc knoclter Cease to be a progress blocker If you d make yout cttv better Boost It to the final letter Anon .lf '- ' - . Q 1 . t 1 - 1 ' l. . , . . , , f v A 1 - v . - , . , c , . , - - x , . Q v 1 - Q J Q 'i 'lim I xx, DI ICJ 10 wil OOL KOH 5 A UNT TI AN IXXA C1 U 4 IFC TANGI 5 J P1 R50 I JU UI GI CP 5 NAx G N xml 7 1IlOPb 2 GOOJ IN lu LX N X f Z l 1,,' ,iiil i' C ':Li',f, flllkff 'I - -. N' . . QDIJILTVIJI - Luh ILIJ,'I'Oi'iMIN-CIIIIQI7 I1 IlI'lfIY.'. Y AS' :JI'AN'I' I-QU! L f'Q'.'f'-' NS 4. . IVE, UQ V15 L .' N 'If C',1CA 'ICS I.f'I' Q ' NY '. LYFVTQ C I ilSI2QR ATI HEHIC5 . L' I fXli'I'IST A !,IilVI:S HU'1fNf':.iSiI f'AfI-IRQ I. N C' ilii In I-'UW'l,lfk Q i NA Hi Q' N f'.TAIxSHfXLI. Tv' 7 'ff fx Il-I'L'f'If?i 5OU'I'Ef:QYiQ-. NIJ . RLT-Illf RD fb UCIAA r.xJOrOOOOOOfUUUCfYY7 -Intmt xl LL OOO :OOO C!Y3f OOC VN c present thts seve1th1ssue ofthe Oceamc tc the pub hc wlth the hope tt wxll meet wlth the same popularlty as our prexlous lssues We have never yet been ible to meet he demand VVe trust that our loval supporters w1ll show the slme cnthusxasm wluch w1ll make posstb e our success VVe haxe avaxn been allowed the opportunxty to remmd the townspeople of the necesstty of a modern and up o date nah school blllldlllg w1th adequate equxpment We really be llevv the majorltv of the voters of the town reahlt the need of such a bulldlng but do not re llze that 1IPI'I16l13lC 'ict on should be taken Unfortunate y a few of our taxp yers do not concur vxlth the popular sentxment for a new bsuldmg We beheve these few could easlly be converted mf they would but VlSlt the bulld mgs whtle school 1S 1n sesslon ratner than pronounce thmgs Good enough wxthout knowledge of the prevall ng cond1t1ons VVe are llvlng today ln a tune that has changed greatly strce the day when our present xoters were scholars The requlrements for a modern educat1on dtpfers greatly from the requlrcments of thxrty ox fifty years ago Surely the puhhc must realme thls If the fathers and mothels have the desire for thcn chlldren to compare favorably wtth the chlldren of other towns and cmes they must use every effolt to provlde as good bulldmgs and equlpment as are provlded for thc chlldren of other towns and c1t1es Sept 13 School Bcgms V I A K ' Q VI ' . - ull, 'A rr 1 1 V l-VV -4 . . .gs . . K 'xjlggc' 1 c r l ww 1 I , . ' . . , ' -- , . ' , - ' . , , . . c L . ' 1, Q I .2 , . . A 1 . , , , Y . r :s . ' -y - . c. c t. A D , . c. . ' . l . . .V A .1 3. '. . f L l ' '1 1 ' r' . , . c. 1 . I . . . . . . . . . , . , . . U e ' ' Q ab 5 1 - . , A .' . , . l , . A l ' ' Q L. . . .. , , . . . ' , . ' . , ' . I Jclffll Does It pay boys and g1rls to finlsh H1gh School and then spend four years more 1n college? It surely does accordmg to nvures quoted by the Ind1anapol1s Board of Comm1ss1oners They ela1m that the average college Graduate IS earmnv S2 003 per year and the ax erage Hwh School graduate S1000 wh1le the student th t left school ln the elementary classes ls only ea1n1ng S500 per year Accordlng to these Hvures they cal culate each day spent IU Hlvh School IS worth S20 and Q50 fo e ch may spent 1n colleae Th1s Board of Commlssloners turther state that only 34 per tent of the students that enter the hfth gra e go on through h1 h s hool Cons1der lg t ll fa t one can eas1ly rudge how few of our leatnnv men pa t and prese t are Graduates from college The Vo 3'1O El Adv1ser quotes 1n part Only one 1n a hun dred of ou aiu t pOpLllZ1tlO'l IS a colleve graduate yet 36 per tent of our Conffressmen have been colleve graduates wh1le 00 per tent of our pre slde 1t 54 Der ce 1tofo..1r v1ce pres1de'1ts 69 per ce'-t of ou Supreme Cou t Judves and 87 per cent of o r Attorney Generals have hasl college deff ees A student may leave school early He has had Good for tane In the past a d sees no reason why lt 1sn t golng to con t1nue He has always been popular amonw h1s assoc1ates se ares a fa1rly good pos1t1on at a fixed salary and steps out 1l1tC tne world He w1ns ora1se for h1s work and th1nk mv he can gam more he trles for a h1gher pos1t1on Here IS where he stops He s told there are others better fitted for the pos1t1on He may ask why Th1s IS the answer Back there when he left school he d1dnt th1nk how much broader h1s 1nterests would have been how much eas1er lt would have been for h1m to meet people how many more fflends he would have made how much eas1er lt would be for h1m to push up ward 1f he had only contlnued 1n h1s educat1on Th1s does not only apply to boys but to glrls also They have an equal chance today to press forward wlth the leaders of our country Sept 26 Leglon Essav Contest TH f ' , JC ' ' ' A . , C, - U , .. . ' 4. ' 4 . 23 D ' . C, . . 1 - A Q B.. . L .4 1. ki. ' I 1 ' X ' ' . e ' D f . ' v . .1 - n - 1 b ., , ,, 1 . ' . '. . u D . . . , . , . . ,I ' . U 1 g ,C . .1 Z- ' ' . - x .' ' . .1 1 s c K ,1' ,, , ,. r, . Mb , S A .1 , h . ,- ' I . . ' . ' s. n ll . ' 1 , . , t, - , s W ' s - t 1' 1 J 1 1 c ' 1 .. , ' . . . . . b , L1 1 - .1 f br . , f' ct . b - , ,. . .. ,. .1 . - . . Y 1 C ,. He 4 cf ' ' 4 1 v ' D . . . Q, . , . , - . . . . J . LIP OCEANIC Many puplls m the school of yesterlav and xn the school of today sav I can t It seems to be a phrase that will shp out easxly but after lt IS said more harm has been actually done than nf the puml had really falled ln somethmg When he says I cant he throws up has problem and there lS another failure even lf small addezl to the worlds failures The result IS he gradually becomes more famlhar with the phrase as hls school vears shp by and many an opportumty xs lost He may finlsh school but he has become so used to say mg I can t that he f3l1S ln evervthmg he trnes to do and the result of hls llfe IS farlure Why not say I can and stick to the problem untll lt IS Fm1shed9 Why not set out for success and find lt, It could be done lf you d only sav I can IT S ALL IN THE STATE OF MIND If you thmk you are beaten you are If you think you dare not you don t If you d llke to wm but thmk you can t It s almost a clnch you won t If you thmk youll lose you re lost For out ln the world we find Success begms wxth a fellow s w11l It s all mn the state of mmd If you thlnk you re outclassed you are You ve got to thunk hxgh to r1se You ve got to hustle and struggle Before you can w1n a prxze Life s battles don t always go To the stronger or faster man But soon or late the man who wlns Is the one who thlnks he can Sept 27 Corn Roast ln School Room ' 'r' O 'A - M v vu - f v . M 1 vu - - v . . , . , I , . v ' n v n - - - - ' v H ,, . . . . - s as vs Q r , . - v 9 , - , . . . , v v s ' 1 ' v v ' v v a . . , . Q , . . . , . y s , . . . s ' v 1 v 1- .,. .-4 -1 -1 .- 5 'J A12 .Ez 1: Dfw ,RJ 5 O1 I 3,92 . L39 45 6 do 2. EI 2,1 C E u.. .A E .E C .2 U I 5 -K U .2 ff. F. 2 .. E ez QCEA IC WRITE UPS For seven years Mr ewett has been our principal We have always found htm ready to help us 1n all our act1v1t1es and Wllllflg to sacrxhce h1s whole t1me to make our school better He w1ll coach the boys basketball team as one of hls many outsxde dutles thls year Mr Jewett graduated from Bates College Por the th1rd year Mlss Blackman has returned to O O H S We End m her the same kmd and helpful frlend She has made Domestlc Sclence one of the most 1nte estmg courses O O H S She also teaches a Class IH hxstory Mlss Blackman IS a g aduate of the Umversxty of Maxne Mxss Lomb rd a graduate of Bates College IS a new member of our fa ulty Although she has been Wlth us but a few months her pleasmg personahty has won the hlghest es teem of us all In Engllsh Hlstory and Latm she lS provmv ball team Another new member of our facultv IS MISS Wllllams our teacher of languages and mstructor m typewrltmg She IS also conduct1n the Health Club program Wlth her agree able ways she has won the hlghest regards of us all Sue attended Colby College and also took a year s tratmng at the Brooklyn Hospltal Tramm School We welcome our old frlend Mxss Povg back to O O H S We have always found ln her a loyal and hearty co operator ln all our act1v1t1es She has the deepest respect of every one A graduate of Gorham Norm l Mrs Dol ey our musxc mstructor has returned to us wlth the same good humor and a good supply of Jokes She Cer tamy makes mus1c n 1nte estmg study and we find the perlod all too short Mrs Dolley has studled vo al musxc ln New York and Boston and also spec1al1zed on school mus1c at the New England Conservatory Oct 4 Freshman Recepnon T. N ff 3 , Q . ! F . H . . . - ' 1 . , . . , . . U her ellisiency as a teacher. She will coach the girls' basket-- . g I . - I I l O' g . . 1 . 2 . I k . Q A POIM Between reee s and the noon hour When I am beglnnlng to hunger Comes a txme lI'l the dav s OCCJQZIIIOI1 That ms kxown as typevs fltlflg hour I hear re oundmg about me The cllcl mg of lltt e keys The slghs of d1scouraged classmates We xc lIZ1VlIl'7' a test lasts a m1nute Our fingers Oh' how they shake mxstake' What mould be worse? Ten from mf mnk lt w1ll take The mmute IS up Oh heavene' A pause whlle we quickly look To see the ITll5t3lCCb we ve been makmg The teacher wutes m her book Oh woe' The worst thmg has happened The very worst thlng has come I ue spent a whole mmute m typlng And not one pox rect word haxe I done Oet 12 Columbus lJ 1y r f 1 ' za: ' I . , is ' ' ' . '. . , 1 X . sy Oh! we feel so ill at else. E, .Y 1 Q .- 1 A 'N . . ' . v .c A I . f , l. . I , . N1 Q mum Ok 11 I 'cw xt q I1 I Ht 1 1v1ig:1iIj.'.XL-Q 4 HARVEY D BENWAY 1 Harve 1 Class Presldent 111 Basket bal111 41 School Plays 11 2 3 41 Edltorlal Board 11 2 3 41 Prnze Speaking 11 2 3 41 Sec retary Athletlc Assocxatlon 11 31 treasurer Athletic Assocla tlon 131 Here he IS Speakmg of ladles that remlnds us that untll about a year ago they were as far from Daytons mnd as East IS from West Smce then however Well' You had better look htm up lf you really want to know He IS a good scout A frxend nn need IS a fnend Indeed that s Dayton lHELMA IRENE CLEAVES 1 Peggy 1 As blue as the sky Are our Peggys eyes Mame Muslc Festlval 111 School Plays 13 41 Vlce Presl dent of Class 111 Class Presl dent 12 3 41 Basketball 12 3 Personal Edltor 1n OCLANIC 131 Alumm Department 141 Health Club 141 Glee Club Presldent 141 Peggy was sacrxficed on the altar of bobbed haxr long ago but we must admit she looks very charmmg and still upholds the dngmty becoming to a Semor MAHLON P LARY 1 Mlck 1 Basketball 2 41 Football 121 School Play 2 41 Mlck has struggled along wlth the rest of us for four hard years and IS always the same Muck m work or play Mlck IS planmng on gomg to college although he has saxd llttle about lt to us Only one habit has Mick Sleep ALMA LINN EMMONS C A 1 Speaking Contest 131 Ex change Editor 131 Asslstant Ed ltor 141 Treasurer of Class 141 Basketball 141 School Plays 13 41 Typewrmng Awards 131 Health Club 141 Glee Club 141 Alma came to our Hugh School from Biddeford Hugh last year and she has certainly earned the name of Semor We are look mg forward to seeing her a champion typlst for typewrlt mg IS her specialty ' it YI . 5 - 1 Q , , . , : s v 9 : ' z ,, . . - . , '-' 1 4. . . . , . . ,, , . .. ., . . I I: , 5 ,- Q - v y 5 . y 41: Captam 141: Manager 1415 : ' : I .. - ., , I I , . , .. V. 2 ' - I I I - I . , - H ELEN MARSHALL 1Nellle1 Pleasant to walk wlth Wxtty to talk wxth Beautiful to look upon ls our Nellne Oceanlc Staff Q3 41 Secretary of Class Q31 Play Q41 We discovered that Nellie had an artxstlc temperament when she successfully filled the leading part m the class play just as she succeeded ln thls we hope she may succeed m everythmg she undertakes REGINALD LEWIS CReggle1 Basketball C2 41 Football C21 Public Speak1ngf21 Class Play Q2 41 Reggu: Lewxs IS the good look mg gentleman from the outdoor farm He says It xs only a mxle and a half from h1s house to school and last wmter the snow was only four feet deep but he says the Flrst hundred years lS the hardest after that you get used to It all Reg IS nght there when he gets hold of a basketball too LAURA PEARL ROBINSON A sweet quiet lntle mlss Oceanic Staff Q21 lreasurer of Class Q31 Speaking Contest Q31 Health Club C41 They say every class has a pupil called the brightest so we have always considered Laura the genxus of our class In French she was m the lnmelxght and none could cook better than she xn Domestlc Arts Good Luck to you Laura GILBERT LUCE Q Glbble 1 Edltorxal Board Q2 3 41 Plays Q2 3 41 Secretary of Class C31 H S Wmter Carnival 131 Basketball Q2 41 Glb lS the smallest of the class but only m slze If there IS anything you dont know ask him We smcerely hope his great est deslre wlll be fulfilled and that he wlll blossom mto a full fledged sclentxfic farmer s , - n 1 v , . n 9 v 1 1 , . 1 s , . f . 1 9 , . 1 , . nf -n as s as 1 v . . , , . u 'n- ' a 0 1 10 cl N 11 c 1801100 11011 ' 1111 w 1 ' as 111 a ,, f TU 1 a 11 11 01 111 1 11101 L 1 131.111 0 1 6 11 that 5 10211111 116511 181 x 1 R69 1 o 1111 1111 16111 ,111e111f1 1 Ln s0r11e11o 11 L L L15 ahc d 1A 11111 ue yorn 1110115 1 1 10b0c1y S1'11I'15 Yo 1 1111 I3 so 1 s1110o1 from the dead 11 1111-11 XCL1 1 l1iC YOJI personal s1.1 e 011 m1c11111or 12111 1115111 111s 100 Yo1.r hoo' 111111 11 what 11011 1119111 11 10 Je 11 1511 1 1o11r 5 11001 1 1 1 Q11 2 M1 L11 1 0 111 1711 V1'1's 51 100 A11011 11 y '.XI1 Tl 10 1031-11 klzx 1' 311001 L11 1 111131121111 ,111 A 111iC. Yo.. '1 1 'L111l 5111 your 010,11 ' grip '.:.' 51:11 or 'Q 101.31110 Yo' '11 o' 1 1':1:1 11111: W , Ii' V 4111. Fo' ther '5 o11'1l11gQ 1 ' ' .- 1, 11's 1q1i0.k 211 11o.1r elf 11111011 you 11:11oc1i your 5011001 11 1,1111 yo ,' 11ov1--itf' 110111 ' 1:1210 1:1 z 'I .10 E111 1z'1 ' '1 rail Lft -!'x':3'i11 1 '21, FQ fr 1- w.'.'1i1 1 1. '?:.::' ,. 1 . 1:X'1f1 1l- 1 11: .3 5 '14, Y ,r 2.21, ' ' , 'Q . ' rig 1 if . ' 1 . Nof ' .1 pg -12101. A ,'2, 1 '111-1 f S11 - , '11, SQ, ' '1 1. L MCC' RDO ky H Goodkow 411111111 In Senteml er 1923 we pressed the self starter and shot 11110 our junxor year at Old Orchard H1bh School We can not take on hlgh all the hllls whlch are made up of such ma tcr1al as H1storv French and Latm but we try never to sh1ft not slow down 11nt1l we put on the brakes at our graduatlon ln 1925 Our cliss colors are pmk and green O11r Motto Knowledge IS Power 'md our othcers for tlns year are Presldent Karl Benway Vlce PI'LSlClCIll Gertrude Dunn Secrct'1ry Trc-'1s11rer Ruth Divls Oct 31 Dental E:-.am1nat1on . AIQY 4 1 . I, A . . .U b into reverse. We intend to keep steering straight ahead and . U If '.H c Q .' ' .D as 3 Q4 .A 4 vi l -li .2 ..i .: .E 'Ta Q U J 2 3 O u. ui 3 3 O u. ..1 51111 11111111111 40110 11 1 r 1 11 1r11+t1o 11 o ors 111114 '11 cl Gunn I11 1111 fall of 1999 up cntgrel H1gl1 Sghool IS frgsl1111L11 v11t1 E1 glass of tc 1 We addcd one so we were Llc en Th1s f:11lof1923 vxc are b Lk 1gd111 ax h11d bo1lLd Sophx WLl13d ,,1rs arly 11 of 0111 L Rx IS tllgntu 111 some vx V c o1g11111 1w1tl1111f.fol1oxx111g ofhgwx P1u1clL11t M 1I'I1I1 Gc10dw111 LL Pm dg 11 'eww low CI mt IIIILIIIIL M lrshill ILISUIL Cl1rx1111g 170 311.1 INOX 1 X7VOIlx bugmb O1 OCEANIC x A nfl Clan,-N IN. . 3 'I'1'y,11'y:1hz1i1. Cla.. Ifl wwcr: P1114 C: 5. ' 11. C..rssC1 V 11 A -- '- 1 1 ' ' 1 a. - , f E ' ,'.' fi. 1 '- -, 5 1 - ' . nine. but we lost OIIC. Now we are eight, four boys and four jf' IQ. Nez nl ' 'la .',' 2 - -1 ' 5 'El-. W- '1 icq A 1 1' Vim- f 1-ai -1 --. 1' I '. Sci- ary-Cz - 2 . . T'-ap '11-- ' - ll j v ' , , 1 A ' . , r -v- S.. P- '-3 -r- 5 .2 I B D 3 O U C1 5-'ED E- U2 'I- ,ik C4 Tgno 'UE ig.: ,gm ,EC ii 51 i 3 2-E 50 J .2 6 an GJ ad 5 W 'Z ..: 4lu11lnu lll Class Motto Lreel 10 Class Flower V1olet Clase Colors Purple and Gold We entered Old Orchard Hrgh School in the fall of 19,23 xuth a class of fourteen but durxng the year we lost four of our members vaneed the green wore ot? and next year we hope to be the ten learned Sophomores 'lhe glass ofheers were eleetecl as follows Presldent Irene Gray Vlec Prewulent Ldna l'lClI'lgL Seeretary Marguerne Crmlfoxd Treawuru Theodore MlI1gO Nox 0 Medxealhxamxnatlon , ' lf Q 1 7: X 1 s' r. I . . C We were all very green when we entered. but we ad- ' I a C 4 C v I X ' -' ll 1' L: fp: ' C ri C 2 ' 1 ' ' . -. '-1 -4 -4 ...I -v- ... -v- 3 : 9 L1 F. if if bi .V- mu CC E .hm .EE V.-A if W- li- 42 ,VT AE EC!! .:. ZE- .. 'E 25 25 Zz: -C: an Ei 'gr -3-Z 'IP 1 .J lhl 4 IL rt At the bevmnxng of the year we started wlth mneteen 1n our class Durlnv the year we have lost SIX who moved away We are mtere5ted 1n all of our school actlvltles and often take part m dlrferent school events pertammv to both umor Health Club and en1ov our phvslcal tralnmv exeruses We are all membe 5 of the un or Red Cross We began the year vvlth the followmg oHiCer5 Presldent Clyde Eastman VILC Pres1dent Iohn Peterson Secretary Oscar Laroehelle Treaburer Ruth Cleaves Exeeutlve Commlttee Mae T1tle baum The ma R055 and Lella I-Iardlnv Nov 9 Sehool Play and Falr ffl' J CEA li, Q flat: X L' rl D l l ls, 3 S . . Q ' -4 1 b .I and Senior High. We are very much interested in our A L - . .l t, i tl -4. A ' j i ' . , I -Q ' ' 5. 'U I .C J ldl'0L 6 6 2 , . 'lu ll . , LeBrun, A. Springer, C. Mic a , Dulxnmel, N. Emmons, E, Hmwoosl fin Illl Qllllll At the beglnnlnf of the sehool Vear ln September 1923 there were twenty two IH our cl'1ss Durlnv the year how ever we lost sxx of our members be ause of ehange of resl dence We are Interested xn all our school studles and often take part ln the dlfferent sehool recreatlons In order to keep us 1n good condltlon we keep a health retord We are all members ofthe Junlor Red Cross and the Health Club We started the year wlth eleetlon of tlass oqieers They are as follows Presldent L1ll1e Fowler Vlce Presldent Marguerxte Leger Seeretary Charles MlChaUd Treasurer Clxfford Freeman Nox ll Arm stmte Dav Parade ., :. ,r 3 -I K '- - s -- x x x 4 s I ' ' 1 A h - Y . V 1 s . ff . c . . U , , v ' L. B. 8 C L. . ,II- . . W . ' . , - . - . . , , , . , v . '. . l' ' 1 '. JCEAN C OOOOOOOOOKKJJOOOO 38111111111 DOO OCC 0171 QAIO GDC The Alumm ASSOLl31lOI1 of Old Orchard Iilgll Sehool IS one of the 1119 1 v11a1 o1gj'1111zat10 1s eonnedel w1th the s hool The g1adu rcs drr. mall 111 11u111bers but we F1 1d ood q 11111111 n the e who haxe Sraduated There 1s always a feelm of Irlend mp be 1 en the g1aduates and the u1d 1 raduates The fOlOVV1'1 1 a d1re tory of the A111 1111 A 0 1111101 1885 L1zz1e L Maybmy 892 8 I 898 1399 Mr Clms A Buek QMBIUIC McA111s erj o '1 N G1lbe11 H Mayb111y Port and M Mrs .1 h11 C 1 16.11 Q'Xl1eL M Bank 1NC11L N C1111 fOld O J O1Ll1ard Me Aly 11 Q lyo11s Old O eharel l1f1C 1511 eHar111o11Q'1ovxlej Mlwve ly Ma s L11 L lNTaso1 C amesonj Rcla d G L ne Pleaszmt Bea h Wash W1ll e G11 'ford Walter Ph1l11p M rt aHa11ecck T lo1e me P Adams CLC3V1ttD Nfae B own P1tma11 Ed1th A Maybeuy Wy111c E lNI11l111e11 QDIG serj Err1l Cra'11gI11ske 11111111 e Robm o 1 A nes M S :1m111'111 Clluffj Czra e 1111111114611 QDQ em 16 E T111 111 y Perey N rl Iombard o1111 W 'VI1Phef. Qle re 11' W1 ll na I V 1 y B Bo t31 Mass B ooklme Ma Oli O1 ehard Me Portland M Old Oreha d Me Chua o Ill Old Orehard Me Boston Miss O d Orgharl M Old Orehard lV1 Hou to1 Tex'1s Boulder Col 11 rs 1' 1' Marzm 1NC1l1LI Mad'oxj So POI'l.l'1l1Cl Me J 11 6171011 W1111111a11 fRe M1PHC317O11S M1111 Mar dfll P West ff 7' If E . I E I J C l T' I 7 1 ,, . 3 Q . L 1:22 I L I I T - C I :CQ 'A is ' 'H ' 1' ' , ' 1' ' 54' . ' 3' ' ' 5 ' , I g 1' ' h I 54 V A f ij - I ' Y ' 2 I Sl ' 5 1' e . ' f' : eg , rg 'ss 1' Q TY ' 55 4' ' 'z 1 '-.Q x . . - t 11. . . . L R :1 ester, . H. 1 ' . ' 1 , e. I. C Q. ' A 1 ' ' . '-QD 1 1' A 1 . 1 ' 1' . , . 'i . 1 Q f ', , ,fe ' ' 1 ' L r , is '. 13: ' , L V. I J . ' :U '. Q ' 1 C , ' . 1890--Percy F. Googins Kermebunk, Me. fi' i ' 1, Q17 ' ' ,. A D Q 11 ' H' . . : ' 3-1. 11: A Y ' 1 ' . 1 ' r '. . 1 1 ' 1 1. C' ' ' 5 , 1' y ' .. ' Q . -. 211 7 1 A S 1 g . 'Q . ' . e. 1 36--' Q ff' 111: 'Q 1 r , . 139'-Oll' . il L1 Q, , . A W 1 V . 4 K Q V 14 , 1 4 , -1 1 I1 , gl . ' 4. e. I -Le . 1 ight ' . e. Hex r . Duff ' 2. A-1 ' 1 . 4 , . 1 :K l. A ' ' ' 'A . Q . . 1. . lx' 1 ' . '. ' 1. 19C1 19 2 1903 1904 19C5 1901 JCE Ethel M W1 ht Clyde R L Snow W Merton Snow fRevj C tha L Sears fGorhamj IV rs V Kemble Relnmuth Chleanor Char otte M Whltman Mrs ack Marshall flnez M Deanj Langdon Chandler Grace Cheney Old Orchard M Old Orchard Me Concord N H Old Orchard M M Wrl htj Los An eles Cal Mattapan Mass Washxngton State Panme E Emmons Old Orchard Geo ge E Klrkpatrxck Portland Mrs C E Klrkpatrlck fEd1th E Lucej Portland Bertha M Wlng M bel A Worcester Mlchael Dunlee Chester C Snow Lena E Malloy QVD1ngj Faymo d L Emmons Deceased Allce E Smxth fChuteQ Old Orchard Old Orchard Westbrook Daytona South Portland Old Orchard Saco Fa e 19C8 Lo1 M Thomas 19P8 09 FlfSt Ser eant Henry 1916 1911 Old Orchard F Worcester Old Orchard DC I 1ll1e McSwee'1ey fL1l11e N P Clarkj Old Orchard Gra e T1 dale CW1n 1 Portland 1912 Alonzo M Tlobetts Biddeford J Harold Hague Haverhlll Mass Gladys Byron Rochester N H Second Lxeutenant Edward Perklns Roxbury Mass 1913 Lena E Glazler Elizabeth Murphy Fay Batchelder Helen L1bbyfMrs A R Dayj Helen Crowley A Harold Burnham Gladys Kxrkpatrlck Ha7el M DHVIS CCleavesj Ehzabeth Scrlpture Ce 1l Scrxpter Deceased R1.th Hutchmgton fAn IS Chnton Mewer Harriett L Andrews fCleavesj Edward I Lord Emma Murphy Nov 11 Education Week Ends Maynard Mass Old Orchard Old Orchard Saco Old Orchard Old Orchard O ean Park Old Orchard Old Orchard Old Orchard Old Orchard Old Orchard Old Orchard Old Orchard Me THE CA I-'IC .1 - . 'g , e. C - a . , e. I 1 . A S . 'g S '- - l . ' , . ' ' . 5 - , Me. r . ' ' , Me, '. '. . ' A ' ' . , Me. ' - . ' , Me. a , ' , Me, ' , Me. ' . . , , 1 . '- . . , M . n . , Me. ' ' . L. . J Me. - '3 . . f , Me. Vwlesley M. Mewer Washington, . . J ' i . L, gl ' . , Me. -' ' 1, . ' ' . . , Me. c ' gl . Me. - . W ' , Me. ' 1 , Me. , Me. 1915- . ' . . . , Me. 27: , Me. . , Me. . . I ' C , Me. ' ' , Me. C' ' , Mer - ' 1 ' g' J , Me. ' , Me. '- ' , ' . , Me. . , Me, 1918 Iva Lutz Helen U Grey QRobmsonj Mildred Kasper fClarkj Lena Goldberb Martha A Robinson KMOYYIS, William H Crowley Ernest T Baker Ada M Conarv Walter Cockerllle Married during past year 1919 1922 HE O CEA NIC Haverhill Old Orchard Old Orchard Portland Old Orchard Pme Point East Bluehrll john Crowley In the Express business Lillian Cleaves-Clerkmg at Ingalls Store Mae Allen Telephone office J Rlchmond Lord Working in Pepperell Mfg Office Biddeford George Lary Attending University of Maine 1923 Katherine Whitman At home Phyllis Huff At home jennxe Allen Telephone office Sadle Allen Telephone office Zora Fowler At home Helen Mewer Proprietor of variety store Carl H Lewis Attendmg University of Maine LIST OF HONORARY MEMBERS 1879 1892 1879 1872 1901 Fannie E Milliken Abb1e F Tltcomb Charles W Gorham Katie W Snow Marron A Litchfield fPattersonj M Old Orchard ass Me John L Guilford Hester A Clement The oflicers for Aprll 1923 for the ensulng year President William Crowley Vice President George Lary Secretary Mable A Worcester Treasurer Clyde R L Snow Auditor Nellle L Gullford Arrangement Committee-Mrs Edith Kirkpatrick Wal ter Cockerllle and Mlss Mae Allen Entertainment Committee-Mrs Edith Kirkpatrick Miss Lillian Cleaves and john Crowley V1Slt1I1g Commlttee William Crowley Nellie Gullford and Emily Cram Nominating Committee-William Crowley Nellie Gull ford Ernest Baker Fannie Emmons and Richmond Lord The Annual Banquet was held at the Old Orchard Country Club May 18th Nov 19 Mr McGinley Capt Bates Cross Country Team 30 T l - , . ' , Me ' , Me L U ' Me . ' ' , Me ' ' . .Me . ' ' ,Me Y 9 ' 4 THE OCEANIC XO'5l1dXDl1QX3 Srlmul ,Xulv5 GfQlIO'1OXfOOO On September ll 1923 Old Orchard Hrgh School began a new school year and a busy fall term There was a large attendance A bug season was antrcrpated for all school ac t1v1t1es We hope each w1ll be a succss The Faculty thls year retams three teachers of last year Two new teachers have been added which are Mlss Gertrude Lombard and Mxss Helen Wxlhams Wxth thls splendxd corps of teachers we mtend to accomohsh much thus vear FRESHMAN RECEPTION October 4 1923 a receptlon was glven to the Freshmen by the upper classes Promptly at erght 0 clock all the Freshmen were ln evx dence The Freshmen glrls wore glngham dresses and shoes and stocklngs which were not mates The boys were presented at the door wrth artlcles of clothmg whrch stron ly resembled aprons Each Freshman was noted not only for h1s looks but also for the presence of hls natural color green Each Fresh man after bemg lntroduced to the faculty by the upper class men was presented wlth a lolhpop Dur1ng the evemng games and muslc were eruoyed R freshments of 1ce cream and fancy cookres vsere served September 25 1923 Health Club organxzed September 27 1923 Because ram prevalled the Health Club s corn roast was held 1n the Hlgh School bu1ld1ng mstead of on the beach as planned Corn on the cob and sandw1ches were served by the members of the Domestlc Arts Class Thls part of the evening was thoroughly emoyed and every one ate to h1s heart s content The rest of the evenlng was pleasantly spent wxth mus1c and Games Several lmpromptu l-tetches were presented by members dramatlcally 1ncl1ned Thls entertainment was hx hly appreclated October 2 1923 Glee Club meetmg Mlss Thelma Cleaves was appolnted chalrman October 22 1923 Mr Llbby of the State Department of Rural Educatxon mspected our school and gave an mterestmg t k to the puplls Mrs Dolley our Muslc Supervxsor was m charge of a wc y mterestxng Mu lcal Program at the Womens Club rn N wember A splendld Drogram had been arranged durlng the cour e of whlch the School Orchestra played several se lc trons Nov 23 Daddy Played at Cape Elxzabeth 52 1 r 1 , u Q E A g ' A 5 , ggi, 1 1 1 vs., . , v 1 v A . , . . . . . . U Z7 . A s ' ' , - f . . e- . . Y s 9 - v ' 1 , . . . . . 1 , . . , ' . b ' . . . .U b . , v.. . 1 ' - 1 1 . ' - 6. . Q. . . , 5. , Y v . . Q. , . .l S ff ' . . O , S ' , . - f. '. .. vv ' HE OCEANIC The Oraduatlon of the class of 23 took place m the Towa Hall on june 7 1923 The hall was decorated wlth the class colors yellow and blue The salutatory address was Ulven by Carl Lew1s and the valedlctory by Katherme Vllhxtman The se ond annual Natxonal Educatlon Week was ob erved m Ol.l Orchard Hlgh School A speaker gave a short talk each mornmg Our F1 st sneaker was W W Harmon the Commande of C Fayette Staples Post Amerlcan Leg1on rlns toplc was Ballots not Bullets The talk was an aDpeal to use law rather than force Tuesday mormng Mrs Dolley our musxc teacher Gave a short talk of the varlous starfes ln the deve opment of musl al mstruments Mr Heald our supermtendent was wxtn us Wedne day mo mnv and gave a talk to us all and we all gave our strlct attennon Thursday mormnv Mrs Grxflin County Se retary of the Y W C A ave a helpful talk on ohyslcal culture whxch everyone enjoyed Fr1day mornmff we llstened to a short talk by Mrs Fred Luce Mrs Luce gave a lxst of the new book just purchased by the local lbrary She u ged the student of the Hxffh School to use the e books at exe y opportumty Saturday December 8 Dr A H Thomas Supermtendent of Publlc Schools of the State of Ma1ne spoke ln the assembly room of the hlgh s hool bulldtng He had plans for a mode n hxgh School bullldlflg whlch he explamed The townspeople were 1nv1ted to be pre ent and espe 1ally the School Board and Board of Selectmen Also the teachers and a number of hx h school students we e present Before the meetlng Dr Thomas School Board Sele t men and the tea hers were served a dmner by the Domestxc Arts Class The menu was as follows Frult Cocktaxl Escalloped Salmon Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Hot Rolls Cranberry jelly Frult Whnp Coffee In Marcl' the annual Speaklng Contest was held 1n the 'lown Hall Ten students were chosen to compete fo the prlze whlch was a gold fountam pen and pencil Gertrude Dunn was glven first place and chosen to speak at Bxddeford ln the County Speakmv Contest Dec l Red Cross oubscrlptmons Sollcxted 3-Q Tl b . , . ' ' . b . S . r . ' v . . h . . , I' . c . 4 ' tr u , . S , ' y yt, . ' . ' ' '- . . O , C Y 1 . ., . , , 3 A . , .Q . .b . h . , C . U . . . . . . ., b .A - t C4 ' . . F S I -. n. .g .OS D L. 3 'X' . 1 1 - - - s v . . , - . C . Y. , . E A 1 L U . D , . , , n. C' C A Q TA 1 ' v- . A , . 5 . ..'1' ,- ' ' ' ' IHE OCEANIL On November 11 1923 our school was asked by the local Post of the Amerlcan Leglon to take part ln the Arm1st1ce Day parade 1n whxch all orffamzatlons of the town were to ant1c1 pate Our school organlzatlons were all ln the lme of march Some of the act1v1t1es represented were the Health Club Glee Club Orchestra Ocearuc and the Health Crusades These ac tlvxtxes were all made promlnent by decoratlve posters Althouffh we vue e not fortunate enough to wxn one of the cups glven we feel su e that our float and pa ade met wlth the approbatlon of the people of the town Our float dep1cted the Hwh School wh1ch we hope to have The one we now have was represented by a blrd house After the p fade the parncxpants adjourned to the town hall where our s hool sang a few aopropnate sonffs Several well known men of the town Cave speeches Du mg th pro exam Arthur H Lewts the wmner of the essay contest Omven bv the local Leglon Post was presented wxth a sllve lovmv cup anuary 8 1924 'lhe School Orchestra played at the I ocal Amer1can Lemon Installat1on january 9 1924 A rally was held by the students to cele brate the eltorts of the Basketball glrls at Kennebunkpo t the Kennebunkport boys team tomfffht The Athletlc Assocxatlon held a meetmff to elect a cheer leader Karl Benway was aouomted and Ge trude Dunn was ppomted Asslstant Cheer L ader A Health Club was formed rn O O H S thls year under the supervlsron of Mxss Wxlhams Many of the students were very enthuslastlc about the club desolte the fact tha the rules were somewhat strxct especxally the one wh1ch stated that nothxnff but fruxt should be eaten between meals Al thouffh some of the students fell out of the race a chocolate bar at re ess provmv too great a temptatxon for them to reslst many have kept closely to the rules and are bC11'1U rewarded by rosy cheeks and Good d1gest1on The Health Club ochcers are Presxdent Alma Emmons Vlce Presldent Gertrude Dunn Secretary Chrlstme Dolb er As our school paper appears but once a year we find lt necessary to p 1nt some of the lnterestlnv events whlch take place after the publlcatlon of last year s Oceanlc Dec 2 1 Ct . . Q U . .- Q . . f 1 A , 7 V' . b . , ' r -' 1' ' . A' b , ', I 'Q ' ' - h A , D . ' ' . ti l . T' ' ' e U -- al v ' F' ' a . . . r . . ' ., 9 . ' o 4' N - 3. . v ' h I ' also for the boy's Basketball team, which is to play against I rj ' . J I O . . a . A Q r ' a ' ' e . ' V ' . H 1 . .- ' Y t . b . , .I Q 3 V . . , C 1 c ' ,J , Q . 5 A 3 . U h J M T. Q . Q . b . i - v - 1 v Q ts ' vs '. . B. B. Pfilfiljti c arty N ,f A if 1 i I 9 E THE OCEANIC On November 9 1923 m the afternoon the school held nts annual fa1r IH the town hall The booths were prettxly and t stefully de orated showlnv orlbmahty m all folms The Sophomore Class who had the food booths took rn the most money In the everunv Daddy a eomedy m three a ts was pre sented to a large audlenee The dlfferent pa t we e well taken shovlmg that Loth students and teachers had worked hard to make the plav a sucee s CHARACTERS 'Vlr Wrefcon Brovtn Dayton Benway Mrs Wrexon Brown Thelma Cleave Nellle Brown Helen Marshall Teddy Brown Gllbert Luee lV'rs Che te Alma Emmons Thompson the butle Umald Lew s ja 16 the cook Irene Gray The money me 61VCd from the sale of tlekets vxlll be usel by the Senlor Class for graduatlon expenses De ember 13 1923 Mr Marsh the Ladle Home jour nal field manaver called at school and m the afternoon Gave a most mstruetlve talk on Salesmanshxp The classes were then dlV1dCd mto two se t1ons The hlghly noted names Mutts and effs were gn en to the two s1des Thelma Cleaves and Mahlon Lary we e caotalns of the Mutts who wore red rxbbons The effs wore blue rlbbons and thelr leaders were Ma lan Goodwln and Gxlhert Luce Chrlstme Dolbler was appomted treasurer A close contest ensued The wmner of the two sxdes was the effs On the last day of sehool Deeembe 14 before Chrlstmas vaeatron the students held thelr Chrlstmas tree Carols were sunff Mahlon Lary as Santa Claus 1n a bxg fur coat passed out the pre ents The glfts vere Jokes Much laughter and amusement followed As a partmb blft the rank cards were passed out Thls subdued the laughter for a few mmutes Everyone was wxshed a Ve y Merry Chr1stmas and the stu dents went home for a happy vacatlon free from study Dee 3 Faeulty Pxetuxes Taken 3: ' ! 4 I - A a' . e . : ' D 'O' ' ' ' ' . ' st Y! W ' I- 4 L C ,, ' 5 ' . -: 3 4 ' . ,' 4. . 1 . 1 . . , f . . ................. .. . ...... .,..........,... s L . S I' ..,....,...................,. ' Paul Chester , ........ ....................... M ahlon Lary ' , ' r .....,.,............. Reb' i I , ........ ........................ 1- .K . A C , . . , .3 - . Q ' ' . 'J u vs .LJ in v ' V . ' .. ' L1 79 ' , uJ' vu T ' ' ' ' . MJ 1! . 1 3. 4 1 S '. '1 . I ' cr U' . ' u , - sv ' L - f f ATHLETICS -Q90 ? Z My-,!,,,, J .ff D . . 1, 1 Q f All I Q. . xm In - -, J F OL ANN, Atltlvitrs OOOUUCXOOO OOO As we dxd not have basketball last year we we e not sure whether sentlment would be 111 favor of It thls year How ever when a meet1n was called a record number attended At the meetmg we elected Mahlon Lary Manager Practxce started the followm week and sults were Ulven out to the squad Four of the players were on the team two years a o and seve al new ones are makm., a verv bood showmg At a later meetm vxe e'ected K Benway Captam The mana er has the followmg schedule Kennebunkport at Kennebunkport Scarboro at Scarboro Freeport at Old Orchard Kennebunkport at Old Orchard Corham at Gorham Gorham at Old Orchard Amerlcan Le lon Freeport at Freeport Scarboro at Old Orchard anuary 8 January 10 anuary 16 janua y 22 January 25 February 1 February 22 Februa y 2r March 1 December 12 our Fust game of the season was played w1th the A1umn1 It was a hard fouvht battle endmg wxth a score of 2124 1n favor of the Hlbh School The lmeuo was as follows Alumm Lord R rf O O H S Benway D rf LCWIS R lf Benway K Capt c Lary M rg Fovsler L l Tlbbetts A lf Crowley Burnham H l Crowley W r Substltutlons A LEWIS Referee Tabor Tlmckeeper Dol bler Scorer ewett Dec 6 B B Putures Taken -Q THE ' 'E , A --f I K I PC1331 LYl3 5 A 1 5 ff s J K nA' 1 r ALTO I . I 1 . v- v . U ' ' Z3 . ' ' A . U . . b D . . C, ' , D j r 0 Cr . ' U r - ' D ,,,. O , .. . b , - . Alumm, December 12 . . J F U I , . J 'D Y' . 1 1 . O. ,, . .. 4 ' Y' i P' , , V . e . 1 b P - D or I Q AY 'Y FQ 'Q . ., .. ' . J.. c U , .. . .. D 7 O U , .. b . .. ,D ' ' ' ' Y V 1 Y 9 ' , J . . ' . , , ,- ,- 4. ..- ,- ,- ,- ,- ,- -1 1 71 7 Z 4:1 4 G '75 C f' Tiff Eva 'Z 1: 4-F gas .'4 'C Krw 0:25. -'T P 2 F y? Zhi F52 7'7 'YJ 7 E On anuarv 9 the Kennebunkporr boys Lan e to Old Or ehard Thlg was our hrst ame vs th a team from away was a lon hard fou ht gjame endm wlth a bcole of 10 9 n fax or of Old Orchard O H S Goals louls tx Levxls if Beuway Lexus lf Lune Benway L Fowler r Y Goak 1 oul ts Wakeheld lf Coodvwm rf Doan lf Lleteh Clark Whluher anuary 11 we 1ourneVel to Searbolo Our boys eoulfl not hold Se rboro dovxn and whe'1 the hame ewded bad to say Searboro were the vlmnexs by a suole of 24 13 O H S Goalb Fouls Lexus rf Be uway lf Levus Benway L bowler xg Lary 1 1 S Goals loulw ts Ploxxm n If Pc cr on lf 'V NSllSOll b Nm son 1 1 1 D L Dr Ihohax Vlslls Sghoo Q, 11' f CEA Q ' , Q 5 g 'x ' . It O .... ' 5 f' q P 1 R. ' 1 2 IJ. 1 2 A. 1 2 G. ' K, f, ' 1 1 L. ' A . gg M. Lai' . lg 3 3 10 K. 11.5, F X P ' . ' 2 4 ' 2 4 ' ' . c 1 1 9 Referee. jcwettg Timekceper Lombard. J . K' ' 1 ' ' . 5 ' 1 O .... ' 5 Pts, R. 3 1 T D. x . 1 2 A. Y 2 4 K. , ' L. ' . ' M. f. g 13 S. 1. , ' 5 5 J P f 3 , A 4 1 9 ' Atl , 4 8 . . L Q . c 2 4 '. '-1. . 'gg L, Skllix gs. lg 1 1 -J 24 e 1. 'IQ . z . . ' l. f ,4 GIRLS BASKETBALL TLAM Once more the winter term opens and w1th It the 1924 Basketball season Although we have only one vet left from la t year s team we feel confident that the new players wnll show sklll and speed under the careful traxnlng of Mxss Gertrude Lombard who 15 a raduate of Bates College At a re ent meeting held bv the plave s MISS Thelma Cleaves was elected Captam and Manager and has already completed the season s schedule It IS as follows Kennebunkport at Kennebunkport january 8 Scarboro at Scarboro January 11 Gorham at Gorham anuary 18 Kennebunkport at Old Orchard january 22 Gorharr' at Old Orchard February 1 Scarboro at Old Orchard March 1 anuary 8 the Ulrls plaved the first game of the season at Kennebunkport It was a hard fought game but the Kenne bunk Ulrls won by a score of 11 12 Referee Bentley Umplre Lombard Tlmekeeper jewett O O H S Goals Fouls Pts Lexla Hardln f Thelma Cleaves lf Alma Emmons c lrene Gray sc Katherlne Marshall r C Dolbxer lg Substltutes R Cleaves Kennebunkport Goals Pouls Pts McClak rf La Pierre lf M Wxldes r Clark lg Benson sc Doane c 17 Substxtutes Benson Sulllvan Numan Dec 10 Health Seals Out fi JCE .,'f.'C ij - A 1' g ' - ' r J J - ,Q . og F' ' .I . . .D gy F 2 2 ', 2 2 6 .. ' Q g ' ', . ', rg. l'! M. , ' D. ' , 6 1 13 . ', g 1 2 4 L. . V. ' , .- L. . u i 1? -4 auuary 11 the lrls played Searboro at Searboro O lr If s were beatea ln a hard and fast game by a score of ll 16 The l1neup1b as follows, O H S Goals Fouls Cleaves Hardm f Pmmons Q Gray su Dolb1f.r r K Marshall l Substltutes R Cleaves Scarboro Goals oulx P llsbury rf Ku ht lf Wentworth su Tena MbKenney r A Wxllman lg t Dlx Referee Lombard Ump1rL W1ll1an5 Txmekeepe evvett On anuarv 8 the 1rls went to Gorham where a hard and fast ame was played Luck seemed to be agamst our lrls for at the end of the ame the score stood 28 11 1n favor of Gorham O H L Hardm f I Gray rf T Cleaxes lf A Emmons L I Gray Lombard SL Marshall r Dolbler l Hardln H Russell rf Gallop lf Hoyt C Parker sn I Vvfallace Llbby L Small l Goals Goals Foule Fouls Pts lb 98 O .... G l : .' P s. T. 1 rf 3 3 9 L. ' l 3 I T A, Q ' I. . C. V , g 16 I Q' ' I' ,Q If .- 1 . M. 5 g , ' 8 1 IT E. x 'g , M. Libby, Q A. V .x 17 I 'Q '1 'r'g' 7,1 . J - - 2' - A , .I '. g H r . F . S - - S ' ' ' o. . . S. 1 I . A g, r I 2 I, Y 6 3 15 .l . sc l Id' ' k.. K, 5 , gg C. ' , gg L. ' g, lg 17 G. . S. J f P '- C. , 10 I 21 B. , 3 1 T E. . 'D' ' F.. . ,rg . . rg , 1 I wnsh I was a llttle rouk A Slltllig on a hxll Wlth nothmff in thls world to do But just a Sllflflo' stlll I wouldn t eat I wouldn t sleep I wouldn t even wash But just set still '1 thousand years And rest myself by bosh Du 13 Rink Cirds Out 1' I H: L CEA ,'.'.'C - , . b . . -I D . . , x . . -1 gl sl C sq sl sl u- 1 C, .l . I Q. . L ' K . . l li ' 45+ ylii Wi X fxrlgzxlxgvla - Wi' A, r V. v' l f V ' u H OC AHC OXOOODCXDOOOIDQDO 4 Xl 11.11151 5 Cl'1QflOX1DOCDlXC We are sorry not to see more exchanges thls year but hope to see some of our old stand bys before long The ones that we have recelved are the followmg The ACfOp0l1S Barrmger Hlgh School Newark N J Academy News Hartland Academy Hartland Me The Banne Rockvllle Hxgh School ROCkV11lC The The The The The The The The The Conn A a Mass Iowa Barton News MOb11e Hlgh School Moblle Blue and Gold Malden Hlgh School Malden Echoes A I High School Councll Bluffs Em ar Racme Hlgh School Racme W1s Clar1on Appleton I-Ilgh School Appleton Cy le Woodsvllle Hlgh School Woodsv1lle N H Cotton Ball Taylor Hlgh School Taylor Texas Chromcle Hartford Hlgh School Hartford Conn Daxsy Cham Waco Hlgh School Waco Texas WIS Hlllyard 1-Ilgh Mallet Hlllyard Hlgh School Hlllyard Washm ton The The The The The The H1 Nus Rlchmond Hlgh School Rlchmond Cal Mcnxtor Wellesley Hlgh School Wellesley Mass Mame Campus Umverslty of Mame Orono Me Marsahne Marshall Hlgh School Marshall Mo News Dubuque Hlgh School Debuque Iowa Orange R Roseburg Hlgh School Roseburg Ore Polarls Weekly North Hlgh School Mmneapohs Mmnesota The Pmkerton Cr1t1c Pmkerton Academy Derry N H The Qulll Gardmer Hlgh School Gardmer Me R H S Searchhght Rtchford H1gh School Rlchford Vermont The Iowa The The The Massachu The The The Mame Srgnal Councll Bluffs Hlgh School Councll Bluffs Senlor Westerly Hlgh School Westerly R I Spud Sherman H1 h School Sherman Mills Me Semaphore Stoughton Hlgh School Stoughton setts QPICS Box Avon Hlgh School Avon Mass Trlpod Thornton Academy Saco Me Waterborxan Waterboro Hlgh School Waterboro bc 14 Ch xstmas Tree 4 ' 1 b E 'I 1 1 1 1 1 -Q -v . . 1 5 45. 1 Hz: b :ng 7 AA ' V9 ' ' 9 Y 1 ' it 19 ! S V ' 11 , vs ' ' ' 'U 9 1 ll IU ' ' ' v N-f v 9 1 ' it V! ' S 7 Y it !! ' ' , . 1. , , H . ,, . . . . ,- V Y 9 V ' na ' S! ' ' ! 5 9 11 W 11 - ' ' V' I 9 U ' 1. -1 - 1 V V lu ' 13 ' I 9 ! it ' ' ii ' Q 9 9 H , .. . ,, . . . i 3 ' U D . N . ,, . . . The - , , , K4 ' HI ' 7 l ! ts - u ' ' ' 7 Y 1 mt ' 99 ' V 1 9 Ah 19 ' ! Y Y ' tl 11 ' 1 1 , 11 ' sv ' ' ' 1 1 46 ' ' ' Y! ' I 7 7 ' 11 ' us ' ' ' 1 1 1 - ,A . ,, . . . . . . t. , , ,, . ,, . . . 4 1 1 li ' Y? ' 1 Y ' ' 11 ' vu f ' 1 g 1 1 AA 91 ' 1 1 . xt ' 11 ' L , , , . at ' 11 1 , 1 1 - at ' V! ' 1 1 ,1 N , . ..' . , v. - A 1 t . M Wheaton Collebe Record Wheaton Ill The u1ll Henderson Hlgh School Henderson Ky H S Sh1p Pre que I le H1 h School Presque Isle Ma1ne The Essex Ways Essex H1 h School Essex Mass The I-mersoa Collebe News Emerson Colleve Boston Massachusetts The Dubuque News Dubuque H1gh School Dubuque Iowa The Racquet Portland H1 h S hool Portland Me The Whlstler Island Pond Hwh S hool Island Pond Vermont The Tennesse Farmer UIIVCTSIIY of Tenne see Knox v1l e Tenne see WHAT WE THINK OF OTHERS 'Ire Marsallne Marshall H1gh School Ma shall MIS oL.r1 An excellent paper Call affa1n The EWICBT Racme H1 h School Racme W1s o'1s1r1 ment Tl e Spud Sherman H1 h School Sherman M1lls TVIe A well developed paper Your re me column IS a good ldea The TflpOd Thornton Academy Saco Me You pub lsh a n1 e l1ttle pane but whv not have a larger l1terary de partment The Dt b1qu News Dubslqu 111 hSchool Dubuque Iowa A lot of news for so small a Daoer The Essex VK ays Essex H1 h School Essex Mass Your paper IS well arran ed but I th1nk snapshots would 1m proxe lt The Pol r1s Weekly NOI th H1gh School MIHHCSPOIIS MlnU6SOt3 A fine paper It 1 verv mte est1n The Racquet rortland H1gh S hool Portlanl Me A very well deve oped pape Your stor1es are very mterest WHAT OTHERS THINK OF US The Spud Sherman H1 h S hool Sherman M1lls Me The OCEANIC IS a sp endld paper You have the largest ex change deoartment of any of our exchanves P I H S Shp Pre que Ise H1ffh S hool Presque Isle Me Your exchanges and l1terary departments are very good Your pape shows that a gre t deal of t1me and work were spent 1n preparmff It Le lo V a on Sta ' EHS gf c' 1: ' C -J 1 .. U H Q . , , . . up I - -v N K4 -U 1 - A . . . . . . S S D , . 1- ' . , . . . ' .. x ,. . 1 . .. , gg' , ,. . , ,.. , - . . f A K. l U .' ' E. b . X. . . . , U V , t, . . . . , . 3 c , . , . , Q 1 - 1 - y A 1 ' ,. . , 1 g , , .c . . . 1' I ' .. M e entoy your line paper. An espec1ally good poetry depa.t- A , g S . ., - . 1. ' u ' W v I ! ' - 5. 'P ' . . ' - , ' N' 1 ' f .. . Q v ,. 1 Q --if . - . - 5, . . , . in ' 10 'Y - .1 ' .' A U .4 .4 ' O f 1 ' f ' - D ' . Y . Q v s v . . , . s . ' ' g. H Q ., . ' A , .- 1 s. , c . - 1 ,. ' ,. ' . mg. . g C . .. . . , . i - , ' P7 ' xt ' A 1 ' A , . . . . I , S 5 c , , . ' 1 H v . F a ' - b ' 3, '. ac 1 rtfs. IOIIVIS T x s II ldtllghl on tw. outm Not '1 strect L11 was m sight The sun was shmmg IWTIUIIIY t vu ed all d'1vthatmtL It was SIIIDIDLI m the wmte' up nan penn down hke U .ass lhc In re oot hoy with shoLs on Stood Sllllllg ou the grass lhg oxgvm ppc LI potatoes ThL scxtow VVIl1I1g the LI1'I'1If,.g S Jmuohe sd the Lhuxgh on fire otv Suu L tht prcmhu Luca As he rrwd y torn hts ha1r Novt hms hwu 1Lsf.mIJlesI1Uncn J IIII I .ffl ff 'Z 7 4' I ' vary 1' V I X . - f 5 .' , bl , I ufw . . ' f. II Tl 1' - A blur. 1 :H XI .' .' I 'vi x ' 1 1 l i' Lard was rendered by the choir. , . , - ' . .,, II II 'v 'Q 'T- -- A Q -' I I'or there is no len' f g hcrc. I ' 5 -itll! If: 1'1x.sL'X Hcgiti. 4' 1111.11 11 7HE OCEANIC PEACE VERSUS WAR Peace and War are the two extremes of whlch tranqu1l1ty or strlfe ln lrfe are made up The very word War sends fear to the heart for rt robs mothers of their sons makes men fight each other l1ke beasts causes l1ttle chnldren to suffer and death and desolatxon to sweep the land ln some countrles people have been taught that mrght rs rlght They have applled thls erroneous belxef ln acqulr mg therr desxres by any means whether honest or dlshonest If they are st ong enough they succeed They trample on the weak and proclaim to all the world that they are strongest They ask everybody to look at their strength They burld up thelr wealth lrve ln luxury and gain every wxsh by crooked ness and deception Natrons llke people sometlmes follow rn thls path called mlght IS ught Usually the road leads to dlsaster and rum In many cases natlons have been known to desert all they knew to be honest and falr to plunge mto a dlsastrous war wh1 h gamed th m nothmv m the end except the knowledge mrght IS not always rlght There are four causes for War besldes self defense The first IS the desrre for te r1to1 1al expanslon the second desrre to wlpe out a humrhatmg defeat thrrd ambxtlon of countrxes to turn as1de popular arms Into oaths more satlsfactory to therr lntere ts and fourth 1ealousy between natlons Do not these four reasons prove that man IS greedy and never satlsfied wlth what he has? War IS really only the excitement and emotlons of a great gamble Men stake therr llves agalnst what they belleve to be rrght and die belrevmg xt It IS a gamble for they take a bw rnsk that they may wm and they may not What IS War but the admlsslon of man that he IS unc1v11 rzed rgnorant and a beast? If he were ClVll1Z6d he would arbltrate his dlsputes and be satxslied with hls share of the world s lands and materlal goods Instead he IS always find mg excuses for petty quarrels If he IS educated he ought to have hxgher rdeals yet many txmes the ldeals of men or countries are far below the snmole ones of a man or country whr h IS known to be uncxvxlrzed and ignorant In the early centuries man knew no other way to settle a questlon except fightmg but m recent years a few men are slowly bemg educated to the thought that War IS not the only way to settle disputes Only a few years ago personal d1s agreements between two men were declded by a duel whvch Ja Athletic Meetxnv s , . . U . . W . ,, . . . . . , , f . s v . ' Us 1 -1 ' ' ' as - - - v .B . D . . s, v M, 1 v v 1 A C . .. , , - . . ' A . , b , . , . , . . - v v t v v .P . . . . . 5. . v . , , n 7 . . . . b. Lf-I1 was codsldered perfectly honorable The stronger and more skllled swordsman won Now duels are unlawful and dlsputes of that sort are settlecl ln a lawful way As this abbrevlatetl form of War has been corre ted so ought real War to be topped by submlttmg of quarrels to be declded ln a lawful way Are wars IH any way bc ueficlalj They may guard an hon est mterest and prevent Just1ce from belng trampled on yet could thls not be avolded ln many cases by arbxtratxonj Yes and one bw reason 1s, ln order that future generatlons should not be stunted and made weak because of the loss of young manhood destruct1on of lands heavy war debts orphaned chlldren and homeless people Peace the other extreme xs the goal whlch 15 strxven for yet won only atter bloodshed and death has had IIS sway Once Peace was a pOlltlC3l condltlon between 1ntervals when tnele was no war o 1ust a rest perxod Now Peace IS glven as 4 rea: a place as Wa lt has been carrled a step farther by tne Hague Peace Conference whlch UIVCS arbltratlon as the between natxons lf they are submltted to the Conference a terrlble war may be averted 'Vo most people Peace IS evervthxng that IS des1rable It means a tl'lI'lVlUU nat1on flourlshlnv cltles r1s1ng trade Grow mg manufactures and happlness nearly everywhere No sons axe away 01 the held of battle to cause mothers ha1r to turn whlte by sorrow lhere rs plenty of wo k at a l1v1nO wage 'ess poverty and comparatlve stablllty of the cost of llvlnv 'lhere lb a Peace though that IS undeslred bv pea e lovlng people and that IS armed peace Armed peace means that a nat1on 15 constantly p eoared for war lhe result 15 heavy taxat cn on the people and countless other evlls Many years before the Franco German War Germany was readv to declare war at any tlme Every man of a certam age but of a few exceptxons was requlred to enter hte army or navy and tram for wal These men were educated to thmk that mxght was r1Oht and were made to beheve lt Large war shnps were bullt and kept constantly ready New methods of warfare were mvented suth as exp1os1ves guns aeroplanes poxson gasses and many other thmgs Was all thls r1ght9 No A nat1on should keep 1ust enough army and navy durxng peace to guard 1ts mterests Both these mlffhty factlons should understand that Peace IS one of the b1ggest thmgs the wo ld should strlve for TEES JCT1'f'c' IJ . , C y , - ' . v . 1 . 1 . - 3 b . I . ' A . . H , . b Y ! Q l K V M , I - ' h . A ' a P P i' - . l , rw . fl . best method for keeplng from War. Whenever dlsputes r1se , . l rs ' H e- 1 Y a ' ' J I - .. - b . . ' A l l . 6. 4 1 v Q - 13 ' y . . h A 1 X- . ' ' - ' . A a l 4 l Q. . , ' , . - . 1' 1' 3 ' . -V ' . ' . . 7 K. lb A . ' . P . - . D . . Q . .U jan. 8. Girls Played at Kennebunkport. Hr: ul, lc If we were to talk wlth some of the suiferrng French who fought and lost thexr homes and loved ones rn the Great War would they tell us that War was rlght regardless of the cost? I do not thxnk so Instead they would plead that every natron trrve to keep peace rn the world To them the remembrance of the fields of actron wlth the screamlng shells yells of the vlctorlous and groans of the dylng 1S but a terrlfymv nr ht mare In sprte of the French desxre for Peace they would lay down thenr llves agaln m a desperate Gamble rf therr country called them But are we to lgnore the1r plea to keep Pea e7 It ms for the natrons of the earth to decrde To keeo peace should be the motto of each natlon but the only way lt can be accomphshed IS by teamwork and senslbly handlng dlf ferences and quarrels to an able and wxse bodv of dlplomats who w1ll uphold lustlce and by ca rymg out therr de ISIOHS Alma Emmons 24 AN EVENING VISITOR Oh dear' slghed Marv Ryan as she ruefully cast the horrld examp es and I m not gomg to try any longer saying she plcked up her half HI11Sl1Cd novel and began read rn Mary was a Freshman rn hrgh school She was a very attractrve glrl of fifteen years of age wrth lrght blue eyes and pretty golden wavy ha r As Mary was the only chxld ln the famlly naturally she vxas petted a great deal When she went to the under grade schools most of the teachers knew her well and rather fax ored her but now she had entered hlgh school lt was an entlrely dlfferent thing Mr Kmk the Al gebra professor was s1mply dlsgustmg at least Mary regard ed hlm as such and the other teachers well they were all rxght 1n a way but of course they had weaknesses Every body dld rn Mary s oprmon except herself and of course she was perfect On thxs partrcular evenmg Mary s mother and father had gone out v1s1t1ng As Mary was so backward ln her Algebra Mother had frankly told her to stay at home and study but as the old saymg goes While the cats away the mrce wnll play and Mary was one of those mlce So here she was now comfortably seated 1n her favorite rocker just begrnnmg to jam 8 Orchestra Plays at Le ron Insta latxon I 4 L' ' ' 'EA ff' ' r I ' . . . . . . .U - ' b b Lv . , 4- A , , . , . much detested Algebra book aside, I simply can't do those ' 1 u ' sy So g. G . . 1 . Y . I ! I - I ' - I F I 9 . x . . ' . . . get lmmensely lnterested 1n her book when there came a knock at the door Mary was really very much frlghtened as she was all alone but she finally got up courage enough to go to the door Cautlously she opened lt 1nch by 1nch and what was her surprlse when she hrally got the door opened to find stand1ng there Professor K nk master of Algebra Marys emotlons knew no bounds What could she do? She must be consp1cuous1ndeed gowned ln thls manner Wlth a solled bungalow apron her haxr strearnmg down her back and her feet clad ln those clumsy bedroom sllppers After a whlle however she remembered herself and extendmg her hand to Mr K1nk exclalmed Why good evenmg Mr K1nk Im so surprlsed to see you Really you must excuse my appearance for I dxdn t expect to have callers Vfon t you come ln, lV'r K1nk mucn gamst Mary s w1ll accepted the 1nv1ta t1on to rema n a few 'nmute M ry polltely ushered h1m into the lxvmg roorn the appe rance of whlch was very Lllltldy The evemng papers me e strewn all around the room and the floor was adorned w1th candy paper wrappers mxngled Wlth peanut shells Saddest of all there was her Algebra book spread out on the hoo Wltll tae p ges all crumpled Was rt any wonce that Mary felt queer as she offered Mr Kmk a chaxrj Mary was worlderlng what she should do to entertaln Mr Kmk when she notxced th t h1s eyes were fixed upon the Algebra book that was on the floor Mxss Ryan he seemed to be saymg hate y 4 done your Algebra for tomorrow? By all appear nces It loor s as though you would be among the students to get the ferrunug tomorrow nrght Suddenly wlthout warmng he grabbel her by the shoulders and began shakmg her saylng I tu 1k Id better g1VC you your share tonxght mstead ofwa1t1ng untll tomorrow Marv began cry m Why Mary what IS the matterj a sweet voxce seemed to Le saymg 1n her eax Do'1 t you reallze lt IS eleven o c'ock and tlme to go to bed? Mary opened her eyes Could It be true? She had ony been dreamxng No sle wouldnt tell her mother v hat It was about Sayrng a goodnxght she c re fuly pxcked up the forsaken Algebra book and tucklng It under her arm falthfully resolved to get up early 1n the morn mg and do those examples for fc that horrid dream saoull come true 'Qutn Dav s 25 .jan 9 Boys Played kiennebunkport ti: JCSAJ-AC QQ U . 7 . , . ' .. ' 9 . A 1 . , .. , . , . L Y I Y ' Y A v - . . U . . , - 1 A - - 1 . , A . . ,, . . rw . 4 K ,A . . . 1 . , A LA , - I A 5. 2, U- , -L E1 . V, I . s - v . x., , ,C If A A Z1 ' . . - , 1 F ' A . , A . . ,, . . d . is ' VI U . . ' x ' s. V A- vu , u A . '7 . 1' Ln X Q V - ,- . . , , . . . Q L . , . v 1 5 - . . Q . . . ,, o J - AA ' H , ' I 9 ' . . M . . . . , ' . A A . ,, 4 . . 1 . . ' -. ' ' ' .1 ' . A . , A V . u v 3 - . , . 4 . . 1 v ' - A A ' wa 4 - . 1' , . , K.: AA A L 1 3 v L L , , CHA MING Cha Mmg was a Chlnese boy of fourteen years who l1ved wlth h1s parents xn the c1ty of Canton He had hved there all hls 11fe IH a httle bamboo hut of two rooms He had not had xery much educatxon for hxs father was poor It 1S true that there were schools 1n Canton but only the rlcher boys could g Sometlmes Cha Mmg was very sad to thrnk that he could not go to school but nex ertheless he had to work He was not old enough to work slxteen hours a day wxth the men as hrs father d1d so he was errand boy for the me chants along the wharf for Canton was a seaport where many S1 lpS came from many parts of the world Sometlmes he got paxd very well for hls work but many trmes he recelved l1ttle Cha Mlng s one hope and ambltlon was to get to Amerlca but that seemed almost 1mposs1ble for It took money to travel Every t1me an Amerlcan shlp would come 1nto port It would make Cha Mmg w1sh that he could go back on It H wanted to know the Amerlcan people thelr language and cus toms A ways he hoped that he mlght meet some one that Mmg kept runmng errands and savxng all hrs money hopmg that sometlme he would be ab e to have enough to buy hls transport As Cha Mmgs parents were poor and not able to learn about our God they st1ll kept the old custom of worshxppmg 1dOlS One day as Cha Mxng was returnlng from an errand he thought Perhaps lf I do somethxng that w1ll please the gods I wlll be able to go to Amer1ca But 1ust then some rhlng terrlble happened What was lt? An explosion' Poor Cha M1Ug was 1n the mldst of lt The exploslon caused fire whlch spread rapldly and d1d much damage How was he golng to get out? There was Ere all around hlm lt seemed Everythmg was red then bl ck and then he famted and e Everybody was lookmg out for themselves but a man who was comlng from the OppOSltC dxrectlon of the fire saw the boy lylng there He ran to Cha Mlng plcked hlrn up and carrled hxm to safety Had he been there another mmute the buxldlngs would have fallen on hun Wlth tender care Cha Mmg soon came to hlmself But where was he? It was such a nice clean and strange place Who was thxs man beslde h1m9 All these thmgs ran through h1s head He saw the man motlon to the lady who was standmg ln the room and she came and sald 1n Chmese How are you? ,I1 ll Both Peam Played at Scalboro jf F HE LJ C EA IC O' . . Y . , T.. . . . 1 e . A ', - would tell him all about this wonderful country. So Cha . , V . . v a U- - . f ll. y . . . , ,, I .n. . ' :Q b L ' . xH JCCAAIC W1l1 you please tell me your name? Thls Cha M1ng drd wxlllngly but he asked rn a weak frrghtened vorce Where am I9 Who are you' Who rs that man? It was e'-rplamed o lr m th t the lady vuas a nurse and her husband was an Amer can m ssronary Cha Mmg forgot about what had happened for he had found some one who would tell hxm about Amerlca Cha Mmg was told that he must go to sleep and when he woke he should hear all about Amerlca Mr Courtney on lrearmg how mterested Cha Mxng was rn go1ng to Amerlca arranged for hlm to go back wxth hrm At last Cha Mmg s desxre was to be fulhlled Chrrstme Dolbler 26 A HAUNTED FARM The farm whrch my grandmothers father bought was owned by a wealthy old shoemaker who drsmherlted h1s son because he marrled a glrl h1S father drd not 11ke The son came home to hlS father s to dre and begged hrs father to look after hrs wlfe and llttle one The father refused and the son d1ed very unhappy Hrs father d1ed soon after also very unhappy not telhng where all hls wealth was hldden One mormng as my grandmother was gettmg breakfast her brother came tumblmg mto the room head first What IS the matter with you, she asked Mary he exclalmed somebody kicked me downstarrs Why there IS nobody upstalrs I know lt but somebody dld just the same Now my grandmother who slept m the front bedroom downstaxrs where the old shoemaker s son had d1ed was very puzzled One day as she was talkmg to her cousm her cousm asked Mary dxd you ever hear any funny nolses ln the night or see any funny th1ngs9 What do you mean noises and seeing funny th1ngs9 Why just thxs Mary You sleep ln the front room don t you, Yes Well tonight don t go to sleep Stay awake and watch and at twelve o clock you w1ll see the shoemaker s son slttmg up 1n bed beslde you After awhxle you wxll see the son enter the room and go mto the closet A llttle later the old man jan 16 Boys Played Freeport a- 5 A f- , :N A- I f .1 1 1 . . H . 1 . . 11 . t l , . fl ' ' . A - ' ' . . , . Q . . , . . . . , , . 1 1 . , . . - a , . 1 1 - ' n - - 11 sm 11 ' so ' ' 11 1 1 ' u - - 11 , . H . . . ,, 1 , 1 ' 1 . , . 1 1 s U . . . . 1 1 - 11 ln ' - - 11 , . is , . . , 1 1 - 1 11 th 'Y an ' ' 1 ' 1 , . , . . THE OCEA IC w1ll follow then there will be a lot of nolse as lf the old man and son were quarrelmg Later the son w1l1 come out and go away Soon after the father w1ll leave The father and son used to quarrel over money a great deal Do you thlnk I will sleep ln there now? asked my grandmother Never Where dld the old man hxde his gold? Was lt ln the closet? Evelyn Cann 26 THE HAUNTED MANSION In the town of Wildwood New Hampshlre there stands a large stone manslon Thls mansxon had been deserted for nearly twenty years but strange to sav lt had been kept ln perfect order Not a weed was to be found there ln lts well gravelled drmves and the Howers bloomed beautlfully The whlte marble statuary was kept ln 1ts usual beauty Twenty years before a man a woman and the1r beautxful daughter Dxana had occupxed the house wlth a host of ser vants One day as Dlana was walkmg down the driveway one of her father s horses went mad and tore out of the stable In h1s haste he knocked her over and trampled on her She was kxlled almost lnstantly The shock of such a terrxble death as Dlana s kllled her mother who was an 1nva11d The death of hls two loved ones grleved the father so that he left the manslon He left the gardener and hrs Wlfe to look after the estate Fxve years later the report came to Wlldwood that he was dead Thxngs went on smoothly for about two years and grad ually the vlllage began to forget the terrlble tragedy People never went there as they were superstltlous Later they found out that the gardener s w1fe had dled and that he was was alone One nlght Bob Holllster was on hxs way home As he passed the manslon the gardener seemed to be falrly thrown out of the huge gateway Hrs head was badly cut and he was unconsclous when he fell Bob halled a passlng carrlage and rushed the man to the hospltal but he dled before mormng wlthout glvxng a clue to what had happened After all these deaths the place was shunned and was commonly called Old Greyson s Manslon Soon after thxs strange thmgs went on at Old Greyson s Manslon At night strange llghts appeared blue and green and sometimes red that lllummated the whole sky No lxv jan 18 Glrls Played at Gorham . ' -xr - , 1- ' v ' 1 . , . ov U . . . ,, ls n N . . . ,, u I - ' as 1 , . 1 1 1 , . u 9 s Q ' ' 1 s . . , . , . y - , . , . . s u 1 ' H , . ' ' as v v . ,, . . - 1 v ' ' LEA f' mg person could be seen about the place although lt was kept 1n perfect order One or two darxng boys went and peeped through the wlndow and saw a tab e laden wlth the rlchest food One moment later an unearthly yell broke the stlllness whlch frlghtened the boys away never to return Thus re port spread through the town and the former Old Greyson s Manslon became the Haunted Mansxon No one ever Jared to go there a terwards Many an adventurous young man would go rn there to explore but he never came out agaxn and people belxevesl them dead Finally a man came to the town and declared that he wou d fmd out the secret of the Haunted Manslon or know the reason why He gathered together a body of armed men and startel through the gate of the haunted manslon 1n splte of the plead mg of the townspeople He solved the mystery It seems that the report of the death of Mr Greyson proved to be false As he was unhaopy away from his old home he had se ured a few servants and had come back A nolses to frlghten people away All tae young men who had so bravely gone to the manslon had been kept c osely conhned lhey were let out after the scheme had been dlscoverefl The mystery of the gardener s death was never solved but lt was always suoposed that a tramp or robber had assaulted h1m as he was alone m the manslon at that tlme The mystery of the Hauntej Mansion lb solved at last but lt always w1ll be a theme of conversatlon tn the httle town of Wlldwood Marlon A Goodwm 26 AN HOUR IN THE LABORATORY The students E1 e IU and take their places at a bench The teacher gets the apparatus for the experiments Fhen there ls about ten mmutes of settmv up apparatus Eath student ns perfornnlng a dlilerent experlment There are nlne boys ID all four on each slde of tne bench and one on the end The first boy IS sucking on a rubber tube drawmg up kerosene and water IH two glass tubes He then measures the l1qu1d IH each tube then sets the figures down He sucks them up to a different helght and does the same thmg over agarn jan 22 Both Teams Play Kenrebunkport 5 J ' 'O .'-'I , F 1 . I Q ' , , h 5' . '. - -u tl 4' n 5 f I '. . ' Y V- ' ln ' V' - f . . 3 . . s he wanted seclusion he had all these lights and unearthly . . , 1 I 1 f . A ' 1 . 4 st f 1. 'Q ' 1 Q 4 ' ' A V I O l ' . I . .A ' w A . . . A - 7l1'E OCEA NIC The seond boy has an apparatus for testmg the stretch a d breaklng pomt of wlre The boy next to hlm IS pourlng mercury 1nto a bent tube wxth one end stopped up He measures the length of the a1r column and the mercury column He sets these down and figures out the pressure The fourth boy has a set of pulleys and Funds the1r me chamcal advantage The boy on the end has three sprmg balances hitched to ropes and finds the resultant force by pullmg on the thlrd balance The next boy IS hndmg the denslty of coal and wood He welghs the coal ln air then ln water Then he finds the wexght of an equal volume of water 'Ihe seventh boy IS findlng the advantage of an mcllne plane by puttlng a board at an angle of 45 degrees He then we1ghs a httle car He finds how many grams xt takes to haul the car up the bo rd then he calculates the advantage by the formula The last box IS domg the experlment on slldlng frlctlon As soon as one fimshes an experlment he changes appa Then they return the apparatu and go to the mam room Gllbert Luce, 24 BURIED TREASURE jack was dxggmg for rabb1ts and found a hole where some of them llved He went home to get a shovel He came back and started to dlg them out He dug for about fifteen minutes and had a hole about five feet deen when two bug rabb1ts Jumped out and ran They surprised hlm so he dld not make any attempt to catch them He kept on dlggmg thlflklflg that there mlght be more He had only dug about Eve more xnlnutes when another smaller rabblt Jumped out jack was ready thls tlme and h1t the rabblt over the head knllnng ll vuth the shovel jack plcked up the rabbxt and was gomg to go home when he looked 1nto the hole and thought he saw some thmg that dxd not look luke dlrt He dug around It and at last uncovered xt It proved to be a small xron chest about two feet long one foot deep and one foot wxde He pulled lt out after much tuggmg and trxed to open It but It was so rusty that the cover stuck fast He took nt home and prxed xt open with a chlsel In nt he found three canvas bags each full of n . . . . . a , 1 . . Y - ratus wlth some one else. Thls cont1nues untll the bell rlngs. 3 ' . - , Q . . or . ' Y 1 , Y , . y . . . , L gold from many dxnerent countrles O'1 the bottorn of the chest was tacked a letter dtrty and torn jack pulled out tne tacks and unfolded the letter It read To the person who Ends thls chest I james Barton settled here wlth a few other early set tle s and be ause of Indlans put my chest of gold ln the ,round meanlng to uct lt out later In case I am k1llc l or ln o'ne vt ay o other do not come back wlll the oerson who Ends thls please wxve the money to the colony or provlnct or wnat cvcr the country may be when found Thankmv you klndly ames Ba ton ack knevv the man was d ad be ause the colonv had bc come the State of V1rU1n1a jack took tne letter and chest to hls father who gate ll to the State the next day Norman Davxs 21 THE BICYCLE OWNER One warm day ln une a Orouo of gurls between the ages of e even and thlrteen were clustered about a bov of about twe ve Grlpped hrmly by the handle bars the boy held what once might have been called a blcycle but whlch vtas now III 1 sadly dll pxd ted cond t on The grlps were gone from the handle bars lhe frame was rlckety The txres were patched 1n many places The mul guards vsere mrsslng ani ll had never known the use of a coaster brake However It was 1 Uxrl s blcycle and w s at present the cause of much dlscusslon Oh Raymond please let me take your blke one of the glrls was saymg Doesnt It look mee? Youve got II all slnned up It looks hke new You haven t had It very lone nyway have you New I should sav not tne boy answered I Guess not Why my mother had It when she was eleven then my Lrother had It Now I e got lt and nent my slster IS Uolng to have xt Why Raymond exclalmed one of the gxrls I always thought that was new You keep xt so shlny and nlce hed another glrl Raymond I vush you d let us t ke your bike We von t hurt xt and lf we do a llttle somethmg to It why you could Hx If so easlly cause your so smart about such thlngs contlnued one of the schemers Why they s y Raymonds smart about everythlng put xii? JL 'Armi '. A O Q. A A , . . L ' ,, . - . . , . s , Vi ll ' h . ' ' I I' I k . b , . . is . r ' 1 ' , 5 g ' ' , - .- - -, - . . 5 , D , J ' ' 5 e 3 ' C M - . , ' ' ' . 1 . . D zs ' ' . , , 'I ' Y P A L , . . . ., . . V 4 . 2. .U El 2 I 1 . . ' ' 'O ' ' . . e . . x ' f ' c 4 ' . , , 2 , ,,. . . .. b C4 Q .. ,H . . V . Q . H , . .v , . , . . . . . . . b ,H H , . ,, Q .. V , .. , , , . ,D .. - . , . ' '. ' ' ' 4 ' . v' , . h 4. N ' ' ' u A I ' 1 1 , ' I El . Y . , A , , -. .A ' ' . ci . THE OCEA NIC m another glrl Who says so? asked Raymond wlth a p eased expres s1on on h1s face The answer came quickly enough Why everybody says so and why shou dn t they? Look at how clever you are And what pretty eyes he s got And how whxte nd even h1s t eth are And how curly and shmy hls halr IS Raymond s chest swelled he grxnned cheer ully He was e'1Joy1ng th1s lmmensey He looked about for a moment t 61 c refully laymg down hls blcyc e he turned a somewhat c umsy and rot altoge her successful hand sprang Oh Raymond look out or you w1l1 break your neck Then as he stood flushed and elated I never saw such a clever bov s vou re Oh Raymond let Grace take your blke a wh1'e and you do YTICKS for us Raymond was perfect ly w1ll1ng 'llus w s the wav lt always happened but whlle one of the glr s was talmg her turn on the blcycle the others had t ke p Hattermg R ymond else he would have tall en hlS b cyc e and rldcen hcme the b cyc e So It went all afternoon untxl whlle lxstemng to a never e dmg story wh ch R ymond was tellmg about h1m se f the glfl re urnej but 1u t as she was about to jump from the bxcy le the e w s a b 'mg The txre was gone Sadden y Raymonds face lost 1ts happy expresslon and he stared at what had occu red 1n horror Now look what you ve done A new txre too he crled angr1ly New' Grace repeated New' Why lt was patched a hundred tlrnes Well It was a good tlre Walt t1l1 you ever get that blke agaln That was as good as new New' they crxed the whole thmg was nothlng but a p1e e of Junk It xs not It IS not Cfled Raymond G1ve me my blke Im gomg home Go ahead VJe don t want the old hunk of Junk Take lt and go home Raymond d1d so I'he HIYIS sald they would never rxde on the old thlng agam Raymond declared they would never have the chance and o the matter ended In a few days Raymond would agaxn appear wxth hls bxcycle agam he would be prarsed and flattered and agaln the glrls would be takmg turns on the blcycle Gertrude Dunn 25 L52 me H ' 1 . , - ' tt . . - 1 v sa ,. . .. . ' a ' e , 4 - 1 . ' ' . . . . . , h . , a ' Y , 1 , ' A A L ' . .1 , - H 7 9 ' 66 Y I V , a a . , , .V . 1 Q . 2 A . y . A t , f'H 3 . 'T ' - - - , , Q . . , In about ten minutes Grace returned and another girl took t l , - n , : . a - . I ' . K S ' c a a a. . . , , . . V ' 'ss ll 19 KK D1 ' . , . , , . . . ,, th .YV ' Ci ' ' ' 7 . A . ,, - . ti ' ' ,Y ' tt ' ' ' 1 ' Y u ' ' C , - . 1 - , . , . f'-'WLS ffjww SJ HI l , wx 4 7111: OCEA NIC Bad Hablts Does Mlchaud own hls own house or does he rent lt? Rents It I-Iow do you know? He strlkes matches o 1 the palnt Teacher Now Wxnnxe nam the largest dlamond Wlnnxe Der ace' In some P3115 of Arkansas the teachers board arol nd at clxllferent houses A teacher boarded at joe s house One day oe asked the teacher Say Pa w nts to know rf you hke pork? Teacher I certamly do Tell your father there nothmg I lxl-e better Several weeks went by but oe s father dldn t have any pork so the teacher askej How about that pork your father promlsed me? e Oh that plg Uot well Senlors Characterlzed by Songs I Want My Anna CWIHIIICD Ixn a jazz Baby Ive L1VCd I ve Lox ed I m S tlshed Im a Devll Wlth the Ladxes The She k I Want To Be Lox ed Lxke Baby VVake Up L1ttle G1rl You re Dreammg Ilove Me Quletmg a Lady Dayton Benway Grlbert Luce Alma Emmons Mahlon Lary Regmald Lewls Laura Robmson Helen Marshall Thelma Cleaves Exclted Lady Cannoyed by 1ntox1cated passenger next to herb Conductor do you allow drunken people on thls tram 7 Conductor Well not usually madam but lf you slt stlll and keep qulet nobody wul know It Amy Qgomg to bed one nxght began slnglngj They sat on the steps at mxdmght Thelr lxps were t1ghtly pressed The old rnan gave the slgnal The bulldog dld the rest hdna Some have Qomonsj on thelr feet I U-r 4 it ' 'V QA 'V at 4 ' , ' H I Q il ' ' ' V! . n . . . , - . . . . ,, . J ' ' L' , ,. ' ' is , . jo ' ' I ' 1 I V ' I I , , - ..... .. 1 f a . ...... , 4.1 . - . . - . V . . . . . . . . . - . . v . . 1 . . . - . . . . 1 . . 1 tl - ' 1. , . . 3 . f' M Prmce Is he 1nterest1ng9 M Sawyer No' All he does 15 sxt at the end of the sofa and talk All the people dead who wrote it All the people dead who spoke nt All the people d1e who learn lt That s Latm A llttle boy wlth a lot of talk T Mmgo Where dld the staircase under the pyramid lead to? W Allen To the tombs where the klngs llved When I was a chlld I spoke as a chlld but when I became a man I dldn t put away chlldlsh thmgs W York Wllllam Fltzgxbbon F1tZl6 Ruth Cleaves Bxlly Mmme Tltelbaum C00 coo Vlfglnla Sutherland Babe Clyde Eastman Kxppxe Alec Jelferles JeFf Elbrldge Lary Ebble Thelma Ross Bobby john Peterson Old Lady Parker Cornell Red CAs they were rldlng to Cape Cottage ln an automobile about 8 Ol Edna Theres the water over there and lf you go past here at 7 Q0 you can see the Boston boat go by Irene Cnot notxclng what she Said, Mmm I can smell It fln Domestxc Arts when the gxrls were talkmg about taklng thelr rings offj I only take my rlng off when I take a bath You must take lt ot? often then lf you belong to the Health Club Not very much I haven t had It ol? for nearly a year Walter I m the smartest one ln my General Sclence class Mother Thats good How many are there ln lt? Walter I m the only one ln the class L : ' :: 1 f' ' J wr . f.. J L .. A IV 1 ., . . A M x . . ,, 1 K. ' 1 fl .. U A v Y , . M . 4 . ' . ,, , r. 1 - - H . . . I . . , . . . . . , . . , nr I 1 tt '1 ' uQ a n ,Q as . . . i U - y - vv . . . ' H . H Al ' ' . , v -Q tt 7 ' 1, . U , . . U A 4. y ' ' vv l 5. 1 - as 7H.f: OCEANIC Mr ewett Do any of you bovs study a foreign an gu ge? Ruth jeTerxe Yes Alvebr Teacher What is a hunch? Irene Gray A hunch IS tue mas ulme eluxvaleat of fexnmme mtultnon Correct Lady Teacher YVho can make a sentence with the word gruesome 1n1t7 Little Dot P I can The man stopped shavmg and gruesome whxskers He Illustrated School Teacher Now children can any of you make a sentence usmg the word 1nd1spos1t1on9 Rough Pupxl Cthrowmg off h1s coat and Spitting IH 15 handsj Please mam lf you want to light you stand ln IS posltxon Mlss Lombard to D Benway rn Hlstory Name t e founder of Georg1a D Eh well xt as a long name Mxss L That wlll do Benway It was rather long The founders were elght noblemen What would happen 1f G Dunn stopped makmg faces 1n Typewrltmg class? Marlon Goodwm was normal one day IH the week? Mlss Blackman dld not have her whlspermg 11st already or the Dom Arts Class? Ruth Davxs would forget to talk about her welghtl' Ruth Davls would stop talk1ng about her speclal one Wanted A beau for Ruth Davls A bottle of sllckum for M Lary s halr A drctxonary of swallowable slze for G Luce A few more rmgs for some of the Freshmen boys A prune stone to remxnd G Dunn of her favorite dlsh A mrmature typewrlter for G Dunn so she w11 be able to practxce xndefimtely A new by word for R Davxs for she has worn out For Heaven s Sake :SQ V A .. J , .t - 1 11 I Z3 . ' R. rr v q n A . J. . O C.. . A. ' 1 an . H .Q Y qc . r . . . . . . ,, . H . ' . , - - -. . Q U . . . - H .. U ' - . , Q . . . . . ,, , . , M . . td. - . . v f - Q H . . .i . U h - H B ' ' ' . .. , , . . . ,, . .. , . . - N . , . -, , , .. - . ' . ,. 1 5 fmlnrr 'o ,tnwa 11'1 l15fOf Leaxt tu 1oom Benv y v l 1 Il JllU J lx IC you 5 J 1111 5 1 111 other l 1 1l 5 11 l1e5 o1l M1r5l1 l1r 1 C, 18101 O1l Y VCI 1 Alle o cc dy lVI1r1OL Alan lx 111 Je ergo c L 1 pr ' Yor 15 1 IS 1 'Lf ger u 15l11 1e Clotlfcw R erfcr1e5 Poly Perl41115 L il F176 M 11 W Ire1c Gray Agfne R1ty N1 Cu for Illlle 5 Mother lhe Ie 11 lt 5toodo11l1e f3llI'U3Cl tratlx 5 ea xe l11ttL1 Flu 1 The No J tame 1'L15llI'lg mast loot' Toot' Peanut Butter Dorotny Pr111t.e 99 C r 1e lvl1t111 Vlfglllld would you hke to go to L d mte torught v1rg1r11a S Su1c Cnarlle Ch rl1t A r1Ul1t w1ll you buy a t1c.ltet from me oh 1 l 5thtr A 15 a deuded blonde ISTIY she Oswr 1 YQ5' I was there when 5he deuded Te mhtz l Q 11 1d do you l111ow the c1p1tal of Ala5ka Bernard N am CNomcj M 1e l UOIIIU IIIIO Ruth C 5 ho115e 'md S6C11'1g gUI1S and 5word5 l1 11g11 Cf on thc wall 5a1d Why all the rcl1t5 Ruth O l hlxe to h1ve 1rm5 about me M155 logg How 111'111y days, has 1 year Clyde 3 MISS Fogg Hou 5 that? Clyde Bet1115c 40 d1y5 are lent 'VIL5 Lg .5 ,l . K. l ' y 'If' ry: 1- 1 A K. li.: l 'ell. yo: d5d 'l Illlilli l gc 'z 5 tc ti1 'e it 1.-.'itl1 1113. fl' l ? Mix, li'z1t:lt111gz1 to llc' .Artf Cl2.5-11 VVlz 1 - illlfl of ol. if there 1:1 l1o115cl1ol11wo : , vides olive ' ?'A K. 2 , alll. igl tly: ' ' l'lI'C5llITlElll l'llYlIljlJi!lJCI'1 1 1-21-Tillie t?1e'l' i7e1'. T l ' L'- - fiill-ll'. 1.. L11 -1'-Nlilq. 1dH. l'5 111.013 VV. fi and H, lL.,'t11 Eill--liill .' 62 l 1'1t ,. YV. 1,11 -S 1. 111 5 'L ,. '. 'ld 'D - 'z yan... I A '1 11. D' 1 1.1, 1 1 51 f1-' 1' , , H13 h 'rt 1 ii K1 1 r, ttei 'hall' sud: A ' ' ' 2 th- C , . . I - M I 5 , . .. 2 '11 ll 'b . ' j' ? I 1: - ' . ' Q ? Q' J-I eu, ' C ' 5 ? : 'l o A ill'- D ' D' A . 5 ' 3 . 5 a 'tb 1 . Q ' : 1 I D ll. 4' c c -' -H 3 . -- , . - r D ., . 1 C . f . 1 25. .' -: -'. 1 - N -51 3 Fllllll' GX I bby Fimous Say ng Hg estAmbt0 N e name H N H fx xx fx yr :crate Ambrose I st YP t OI1 P f gr vw O e roug hat ng OUCSI H H- Wr t ng totes You dont say so? te Tme w M get 1801 u 1 Rob I 5x ,- - CCUSC I E YS si ' fs t 43 1 I r f 1 . 1 J at 4: irlc i li 5 ii n '. J ' i I ci Reginzid Lewis Reggie To be the scliool's Des- ? ? I- Plziguing lie girls I -A I , I V Tlielnm Clcaves Peggy To assist in reading metcrs Quit your kidding Giggling 'url Benwziy Karl To become world's Cham- Woe is me! Eating i i, lVIz1l1lor1 Lary IVIielaieI' To sleep Kiss lVIe A llit 0 CVUYYTIIIIIH Alma Emmons icmiyu Unknown 5 ? ' i I I1 1 .' U ' -ll ,ai rr ii 5 r icl i ill ll ' I C ii I 5 Gillmcrt .nee Gilw To grow tall He Y Y Roller slwiting lhiytor Benway Wrcx To secure a mirriage li- By 'ove! Using big worfls llelen Nlarsliall Nellie ' .I Druid H hy isnt tmaghing girl Gcrtruile l unn 'AGeitie To appear witty Farewell to thee Iilusliing l'2i1lli llavis 'l'ublvy To me a great novelist Gosh Talking her C N1 CO UC 'Io A ,A f11ulh1111LL QLLTILIII T: ff: ' V777 'ff V+-Y WK-.ff 'ff 177. . . W , x . L. X , - 1 y T' 11 V ,, W ,. ' --', HITIQS W FINE? Offlpafl Ill III Sl vm S we 1 at Ullg emu THC dc SVV EAT E F? S Q BOS I ON MASS CATALOGUE ON REQUEST ARI 1 S -X Alxl l'l I WIRING nn Ill uni. 1 I x x X X 07 Rmu 15lOfhLlScOINPdI1N Sun X Thu Shm lnuslnus Cullum IXN 5 N D Q KPN I I I IIXXR Y 1 Y' X Y 1 Y Y 1 Ax l I 1 41 , K Allah ELT Bc., bc B 'I T bg, T L 5 . JCO ID xxonslure Struct 1 . N -EQ X S y Y K y C, H E, t . 1 . 1 il-1 S Y Y 1 V 41 Y 1 Y 1 l A A A A IL A Ilc:1'u1'l'or. UIHQC, ULU Ul'k'II.Xl'l7, .I. INI Telephone . 1 - , ' Q 4 - X 4 ' . . A NHi'..'1S.w11--:x.41-111zv1-:X ww-mx-lx. 1111-mzzymlui1111111 lin .mrlwh y11:'wY1.4Nulll:xS 12 1111 H112 M: mu mimi. l,II1llI'1lliSIlT'1'.t'1Qlllllllfl IS.xlfS1:l1'1i V .1 mam .Qing tx .5 ml ilu Nl1Iu:':wi'r11xLi11t'. 1 'UI' HL 1' f . ESQ, 47Xk'l'IHI1,X yv.11'Nn'ox1 i111lUl1Sl1l1Si1lrSS in 1'm'l1411ni ilq Irv ffrI1gI'uSS .'Il ! l'lJR'I'I.. XD, I N I V , '. 1 ' ' N Q ' 1 x L . . . A 2-5 Lil Pl '. la UMQMSS, i1w'ii1:l!m, 'l'v1vg1'L1pl1y, Nu1'nI.11'i11i Ami l3Lu'V:1L1gilS .Xlltwlllgllfp lbxtiwng Xlzlylmim' 'UYL Clhllgllbb Stl 'vt P lyl .l . . Alxf' . x , VI E EASTMAFD BROS 81 BANCRUFT I Nlaxl and Telephone Orders Carefullx Illlecl IORTL XND Xl XINF COMPLIMENTS ov: Lqmplmgemta of The Qld Orchard Pler W RN lh F8111 GIOCGYIGS HUA PIOQISIOIXS A I --I 21 ,- 'ii if 5 x- i . ' K Rn , L 1 I J ' ' ' T X . . . f . A if rf' , Q .258 1 V 7 V 1 Y 1 ln. 5. . ll l I.jL'.LlCT IH G 7 . A . . loud Place To Trade Telephone Canned .,,. - 1' W Wwl SX 1' S J N. .11 -ff' ACEEIEVEWIENH' The goal of every ambmous man andirm :tied tn the npxd growth ofthe john 0' lm Engvavmg Company the um versa! esteem nnwhxoh thetr art and plates are held by the large nattonal advemsers and the envnable reputanon for prompt delxvenes whxch they enjoy Delwcnng thu same hugh tty and careful rsonal aupervtstonqllglnchools has bu L u for us the largest college and hugh ool annual engnvtnf bust ness m Amenca 4oo books year y Thxrty thousandsquare feet ot' Hoof space Q4 Goorsj and over two hundred and ffty slulled employees are requnred to meetthe constant demand for jo'O commemzll. photographs. art, color process plates and photo engravt g fone complete door u devoted to color process work, lntelhgent supefvmonofallwork bymany skillfu alice servrce men ehmmatet your troubles Salcsacmcemmunuvervwherz JULN and OLLIFR FNGRAVING CD .55-L llfull ldalu dine! I H IL X00 -51 JN Two t ,as ,f Em' 4111233 - 'CIl 1 I X W5 IIH IUNLS THI5 rx OUR DIYTH A EAR ON THE BEACH l G Z3 UU a rlde .Spec1a1Rc1leS lo Parlzes ManufacturersSHGN of Every I5 Description THE REX CQJMPAJNY Dompllmerpts of Supermtenclent o Sc 1001 Ga, fo Hue Se 0' f glivundrq CHAPMAN S LALJN F? BENJ W SPOFFORD MGR w CALL EDR WDRK EVERY WEDNESDAY AND DELIVER EVERY SATURDAY 52 w 7 ELM STREET GIVE Us A CALL BIDDEFORD MAINE lr 11 Xl 111 1 Y v r 1 v 1 1 4 4 l ' L K , . - - - , , . . . . XXL 21.159 carried cfer 10.000 passengers in the State of Nimmo 1:1 fv yen: - , 1. I I, , fx! k O O of w 'Q N R A Y Yxlilmsen 5 Imperial Street: OLD ORCHARD, TWAITXIE Vwx 1 in 1 t of .1 Sigm think ,5 ,. . f 1 s 1 X wr A -7' . ff , AG n I 'zwlrat J I , l I 77' -Q' E . . , T LEPHONE ' 'Q 3 glffg- lp 51 3' , 1 flvx A1 TwHI!.' HN G H FENDERSON -XII ' ll 4IIIx X R , 'NX NIR cnwu The York Nat1onaI Bank SACO MAINE We pay 4 per cent rn our Savings Department OFFICERS FRANK C DEERINC. HARRY P GARLAND LLOYD B FENDERSON FRANK L WHITI- HEAD DIRECTORS Frank C Deering Harry P Garland AIbert W CoIe Frank H Libby LIoyd B Fcnderson Edward E Chadbourne W1II1am F Goodwin Cur Photos PIease WHY President Vrce Presrdent Cashler Asst Cashrer Qaco IVIe Old Orchard Mc Saco Me Bnddeford Me Because they show you at YOUR VERY BEST Let us prove It to you Phone for appointment today 466 W F'I ITF QTIIDICU ISIDDEFCDRD DE. .If Q IN ILII Q A , ' .- NIJ Q' ICAXNI 4,-rr mm sf., co, . I Ima 'IVI-rl mt- 555 CommerciaI Department Foreign Dcparlm Lfwzb A Dazgneauff Pf70l0gf0pf16r Amufuer Deparlmenl 91 H asfwngion .Slreel Hldcfeford Warne J Fx, CDNEIL VVHOLESALE BREAD CAKE PASTFQY 'ICBNMABLEST' PCJFQTLAND NIE u'XI1Lp 1 1 I1 Lin BLAQH md F5-.RX4 PRQPERTIEN SOL D RLKT l D LXCHANJC LD XX IHISHILI Mewer REAL ISTAII nm INSLIRANC l 8 cl OrLl1Hr ve Qpp Depot lmr e BIDDI- FORD A' .5200 M HTFR G0 SLI! LX IN 0 Qrpluilrp me mter I I1 h X' 1 r 1 lr 1 J .x . NI411 Mules I':w1xxptIy .Xttfsrifla-fl in ,UI Kiwi U. Iz:tu'im'41rx+i I-Qxirrivfr' '.Yw-Tk XV'll1NflxI2lLQl'I'iC'111Y'L' lfralxzc-N x -, FWPOKFJNJIE '-31'4Tf-1 . - KY- , K '-IJg1i1j 1'1'ilvNtrJ SKU' Iillllllilflrllll HI,IJHRL'II.XRIJ XX'lwk-S1116 .Xg-11LNfm'lJn ke N Vurc Ifmwi '. 1-1 -N T E . , . J ' lf S . 5 f ff' . IQ. I. . Q , i ' , 4 1 , ii RidA . . , Q TCLAM. . . . I, 'J J f 1 ld Q 4 P -N VV! H4 mzffn 1 f- .--.mwt N' N -tk '. Eu 1 IIN lgvpprrell Grunt Qlllllipilllll ll'l'Il fl N IRNIFST L MORRFLL P cl ALBRRI R C OODWIN V I I IRNISI A GOODWIN I 'L A BANK FOR SAVINGS f f INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL ALL DEPOSITS Students After School get out of doors ond ploy o T e Old Orchard Golf argd Country Club Old Orchard Mame I I A I I f I X113 ,CIC K i If lu'S7'.-Ilfl,ISIll-,'If Q 1 , . . 1. J., I ,S . L , resi ent Q 1 . .3 . ite jresxt ent i SO' ' . 4 ' . I 'ICTIFUI' .iv f 4 f iY 1 If 'CXC I CIC IK IIQK wr IOXC R if R Q If ,ae tae tae ng 4 X WEIIINSTEHINI LERQS CHOICE FRUIT AND PRGDUCE OI I H XI RP 75 West CJYHDCI AYCHLIC TVCICQIIOHC L C -X DOLBIF R N I IIII I NIIXI 'IIIX Cl. lim-'I-I INN IQIMXI, I,h'I.'XAI I, ,I f?I,IJ IIIQCIIXIQII YI IQI-I I I XVII .Ip and QIAII- ,EVN fvffb I'-' .HI 'I' nf'. l If., flffif ff, , KII.':'I- Qwmplim 'IIIX UIQ w j X fQU 'ItR.XCQ,I'IfIl :IMI l3L'II,IDIiR UI.ID UIlKII.XIlID, XIII. A .k'L'I.I1JIfL 'fvz1r1:crfr1r1 I V- ,X41'.'f'X 7X I- Iam '1- 1H11'SvE1.wI Ifixmzmf E-A itx .Xwtivitiw '1'I11'11 R. TUCKER CANDY COMPANY AMERICA S GREATEST SIIIGAI SERVICE 1 8QU11NCI .SIREET Roxbury I ass N J LAUGHTON PAINTS and HARDWARE 44 old orchard SE INGALL S NI XII IN LXNII IIIII NIP IIISII IEI 5 . J ,,- , , I Y . -I11stII1'-,pa L':wI1utI f,-XI '- .N I I'1w:1wI Iiawiw- L' II- 'II1 7 N I L IIIfNIfRAI, S'I'IIlIIf ZIINI IIININIQ RIIIINI NIIIQH I'III'l'I..NR IIIf5'I'.- RNNI' I'.-It-I11I,fx II11' .'1Iu:!1sc'rN lilvx yzxlxwzxzfv iw SEARS 5 HINICHLIFFE 111.1 1.1,1s1s L3l1O INV CLD CFC?-IAXRCD MAINE C R L SNOW 11111 10119 HIL 11 lOfL 4 5111 art: HN U11 ILQ 11 I t PHONJL 44 IHCTRICFXL WORK CROWLEY S EXPRESS Anywhu Anytxm L1ght md Hcaxy Truclmug QROWLPY BROS I Cirletnn Ax nue OLD ORCHARD MAINE I3 J DIINIAN JEMNELEF? 253 IVIAIN STREET EIDDEFCDFQD NIE X L ?N'11EIT1if3CI1lTCI'S - 3 ,A - , AA55Q11f1 frgr Pk-igg Q? of tgze Famous , V ' ' A 'V 1 ' Sgwarfg 3113 IDCEDTIU. -5 K1:FQF '1' C1r'x1LL I':,aFt:111z1 KOXQC11-, Pllfil? Ibexvlopzixgg A1111 prlzxtirtl Cjurlu-rf1r1:w11.',Xvc111:1- 1:w.1 xx I1?l:T1' S rfcr . . . R4 JH Xl Q H11 Ally,-4 N11 pl ' C C1 S DWI-7. CTO! plete ITF HHHUUNF 1 'f 1 -V - - , f f Plwur 2-1-2 Y , C V y ' L, . I I V Y. . . 'C 9 uf,'.'5:.'- CI 5 Sprung 1 Z4 U1 i YOUR STORE Make Our Store JOE THE CLOTHIER COMPANY BIDDEFORD mmri F F SMITH VVCJNDERLAND ON TI-IE PIER OLD ORCHARD NIAINE D P LITTLEFIELD xx HOLLSALE PRLIII AND PRODLILL 38 4 M 5 QACO MAINE lla ilu X-l lnx 1,1111-11111 nx , K' ' . 1' iz f '2 K I 2 1 9 ' Q .F ' 5? 1 J W, 7 A,-x, x o ,V Q , AT mop Srnvrcs IN mr Bair saovs , n VI'o1a1'iL't0I' of ,J r . Canned Goods Grocers Sundries 2 - 2 2 rain street ., , Q Old Orchard Transcrlpt Pubhshmg Company 'K wcklx Timm N upzpw Publlshei P1 lx T AO NX Ck 1X ar ba Q Same PVOgVCSSlVC lc In msc gl f bmic mb omzmm BCOST OLD ORCHARD BEACH LQIX 1 L I Humon Relltx Compmx X T X . j T 'j 'cw' ' ' Q 'fy sg jc Wx' hi 0 T x rw ima' ' LC VC Q AI Once ,I I Xi ' l 1n1'11isl1mi Cluttalgw mmf lluugnl ms lien' S1110 111111 'lun lm! l,cr LIN help yum NEIL' 't your mn mul' V XCKII'-I'UkIHLi Immun' 4 - N - 2 I A L fhini l'.n,'MnrXNN Hlwkwi Ul.ID UIlklI.XI'lJ liI'..Xkll, NIAXIXI. JTAPLES INN OLD ORCHARD BEACH MAINE x H IE EI IIONE 1 H J NIELSON F1.0R1sT SACO MAINE HOTEL VESPER MRS CI-IARLEb CAMPBELI P P Telephone COHHCCIIOD OLD ORCHARD, MAINE I1 . . ac , roprietor 7 u,I'he Finest Bdlhlllg Beach in the Yorldu IiIectric Lights, Hot and Cold Running Wvater, Baths All ome CI If g Write for rates and d t 'I cl' f ' 1. 1 3 l . Y ro rietor 1 I -1-VJ 7 J Andrews CS Horlgan And Gram Bxcldfnford Mame- Tf. -QW-R f , ' A I'OCf?I'iCS, FJI'OViSiUUS, ITETCCJ Qc mpllmemt CHQRLES vv USEN OLD ORCHARD MAINE 'N 9 ' 5 Cf 1 f Uf ' 1' .X - Y 'X YN 1411 - 1 f' XI Jo Beauu uI Q CI Orchard Beach TIII PIACHI IO NPINID U OUR NAC AIION W t tt g NQW L ttagf. our S1 laltt W VI DAVID I mm AC OID ORCHARD NAAINJI W E YQLILAND CO MIUDLIHORIU MMVI Wit I1 for thc' UI c nln I NICK S CAFE c Qrchard 'N xx I N ILII IATINQ, HOLSE C,f'IlICIlIIldI BI LIC OILI Orchal I Slrcf-t 1 I x Compllrnfnls of IDR. .' . -, NES I . ,nf I Q f. f I fn ,I rx Q 112 HIDCIII tIm! LO 4170 . I I Jn 's -' Jef. , ' . I . R RIA . IQS' I ' ' . JEN I 5 , ,, I . . . . I I ' I f 1 C , 9' I gg U s 1 OII ' Is . 'P 'Q-5 and . lm Im- 0-Date' 'QI I ' ' ' I n' 0' , I '1 ' 'Itwfrsf I ln' .ffm Wxvr- th:-' fIz+I:'f-Ilrfl ew Svarn zmh Eihhrfnrh Svmnngz Jnatrtuitnn 2 52 Mam Street SACD LARGF AND SVIALL ACCOUNTS 1 I 3 9 Q, I J 1 CORDIALLY SOLICITIQD Mrs J T Lewls 0 Or hard G If mdC011r1'Lr, I ontrose ompiny OH Of I IXINURAXCI L N I INTON C XII XXI Q LYMAN ABBOTT -4X TI X L IlH7'1':'A - j' ld C' on 5 CIM M E. H111 Q L I1 ll willff' lgllf7glcllCXN' K I C lalfd. II 5' X t 17 Q :,-:-'zv Ev 'f-' 'M' ' NW Q X1'w:1Fl' '- I4:1': If T--1-f-V Iv .M xx. 1 : y . V I vlllf thu lulrggwt .mi Bud CiUIf'P.!ZIIC: 1 I 11 Html I N www vlmzwflnlly f4LlI'I1i,',1L'klTIN'11HXThiHLjII1llk1K'Hf.L'L'VHl 1 I'5pcciuIlx' XX zirn-Vprc nf' XXUVIQ Y Y w Q v K C I1 L A. 1 I 44 -441 I I1 lklzmclirzirulC'v1zu-fur lilmkx ,IX-W. Q ' . FX,1:', 'JP'x.Tf 'JF 1 A, ,. ,, :vp,o1a: . wi, THE BEST DRUGS Cmd IVIEDICINES WIII be fiumd IU, BOYNTCDNS IDI-IARIVIACY Camera Supplles amd TOIIQL Artlcles of all Kmds II2 Mam Street BIIJDEITGRL VIAINE CCM: Lnfv1ENTb or CLIF? PRINCIPAL nl,BX H1201 Ill LS Ji LILIX lm Suu X I I I XI 1 1 lj 41 Y 7 V W ,ki I'u IIA, 51I ' 1 11mI I 1I111111cr'L'I11I l'RlN'l'lNli IOQ NIL' -I 'Ht AXKII, NI, INI II, a e m W I C MILLIKEN COMPANY orrpI ments ol KNICIHT HOI.T COMPANY Automotmle Electrlclons Vesta Storage Battery Tel 973W SACO MAINE RED FRONT VARIETY STORE Household Neccssmes Toys Postal Cards Tobacco C1gars Cigarettes Corner Washington and AtI.1ntrc Avent es JOHN F DEAN SHOE DEAI ER 1 Mam Street BIDDEFORD MAINE 1 11 xi I 1 I our driwcrs about Ice Co 'won Books 'Ivnef :MII 5 x' jon onej: C , : J Q I 7 Y Y Y . Candies A SpeciaIty II11l.15x IJ, NIIQWI-114. I'1'oIn'iutm . . i CompIime-nls of fp- 0-fDaIe Store '. . ' .- :ts .s rum 3uIx'H11tfu IIN Gbaseholme Garage UNION AVEINLJE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES d e Ba r Lh rg d A Ag nt fo GOODRICH d GOODXI AR TIRES OPEN ALL NE XR ROUND PAUL W HAND A P IARX PLUMBING PIPING AND HEATING OLD ORCHARD 'VIAIINE The MOSI POpUI8l' Place H1 OI'CI'l3l'CI Is CASWELLS CANDY STAND ON THE PIER Where e cryth ng ln the Ine I ts 1 made and s ld ln pI m ght CLOSED SUNDAYS SECURE. XOLR SLPPLY SATLQRDAY BUCHANAN S HOME BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD AND DOLICHNLITS SPONGE AND ANGEL CAKLb 20C IVIa1n Dtreet qaco an e I ' I Oils an Or ases Ile ies D a e All ccessoxf , , , 4. . e r an , 'if . . C I ,Manage If 0 c J , . ,- , I 'I'eIepImnf: Connection ZIO 7 v I ' i o swee vs o ' a' si 9 J 'a A , G , M '1 lat' in- the Alixurtixrrs llc-5 -4 - ILRNI I LRE RLCJS DR XI LRIIS York County s Largest Store x H I3 Atkmsons fic Sons Inc: RIIJDI I ORD 'VIE LUIVIBERLAND COUNTY POWER EX LIGHT CQWIPAINX GICI GK Iwarfl MHIHP I C 3 Wie' SAV? ywu nmnfy. IJPIIVPY Irw: UI rhargf' Iim Iwd by that IDX I IQINJON MU: RJXNII I-.I'. 5r-:A nur two Ing storvs Iwforr' Ixuyinu. I mruturc' Carpe tx Rugs Illaw fXtI4ins0n HIUCIQ .-XIIKIUSOII I5Iom'I4 lf , I . SA i CNOITHIIIYIIPIIIS of Y , I . , J IIr'If'l:I1ol1f' CIIDIIIIVII' Uumur S7r11u1r1fi111l1 irrhunl OI D ORCHARD NIAINII QXN pg 1 x N KIII N I II II IIn1I N111 - - , .. , , - . , Q 'B 4 I . 1 . ,.i . I I 'I'11it1fm:4I mmimmn A 1 Aww. U II gc III'L'Tl1II'JlIUl'y 1mI lf11gli.I1L'1,111xw. Ilfnllm'-III' ,4l'IL'Ill'k'. I-Qxmlh-111uluiplmlmmt. I!'L'CIr1u+IQ-, HlIIIX'I4I1lliI 41114 imm :xml in tz'11clim1. IPe'IIgI1If11IIy' Iwn':11uI Ivy IIIL' MJINII-+1'n'. l .XL'l'I,'lIY I1-X1-X I' IXXI II N II.. l',11-1 N1 RIXII I' IfRkxX1XN II 5 ,M 'J IA III' I-IRIN' III I IHXIILXIQIY. X II.. I' l1'II! VM, In '-I N- V- IIHIXIX I IK-ll,lI1xv:wIl11l I '.e'I 1 -.vw xl - 'I IH IK '-I I I 11112112 t:x21'r111.1Ii1m. ZifI4IIL'XN Smaff Pro IIS C uzcfv Sales QUALITY SHQE STORE 212 M1111 trer SALC MAINE ACEN IS I I WfJmCH Flf XAFH D rothx Dodd Sh e C KeIIex Shoe Cm Brockton uaI1!y Shoe Slore Sato Maine COMPLIMENTS OF F' ED I L UCE FRANK H LIBBY Idor NI11I11e and XXIII! Cpe11cI 00111 mouex YNNIIII 11CIvQ1tx-on C 'I'r'111f1-with'w:111Ij.1111'.-.:11?11 'I'1r'.1I1V x11 , , L' S Q , ,. . 7 , 'o 5 'I 1 11 U' o 5 . . 1' Q . , L y I R . I as 0,111 4 fi ' 5-..-5... If ii F' El'- -. ii Ill 11 sii I-- 11 lfl ii T- Ili R i s t h , -as-. , U3 Q Nb' E11 --

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Suggestions in the Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME) collection:

Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

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