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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

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Tw 1-111,. x--. ,1....,.,.,,.....,,...1.....,........ 7 1, Dkhlfilfllill luv Ihr Qiuhrnis uf mlb U71rha1h Hugh Qvrhuul xrspzrifxxllu hnhlr :te This issue vf ilar Wrrzxnxxr tu nur fuxmrr pflllflplll 1 luuzxl frxmh zmh am uplxulher ui the hlqlwst xhrals fur tulurh ilgr spin! of U5lhU3r:l1uh 4 llL1lI RLIIUUI bianh-5 i'Hr. Elrrzxnh IMI. Hlvfuefi MR FRANK H JEWETF 4 E11 1111 11 141111111 LIJIIOR IN CIIII I WII 1 IAM 5 woon 111 AQSTSTANT IIJITOR WII 1 IAVI C MLGRA I II SCIIOOI NOTILS PAULINI MII FS ALUMNI I UTH WIGHT I 'KCHANGI S NEI IIL PITJGIBBON ARTIST DCI OTIIY MILLS LI FERARY RI NA MORGAN IRILNE. DAY A'I HLFTICS TIII RI'bA CORBI II CYI II PATTLRSON PIIOTOGQAPHIC III NL IPGILR PLRSONAL LUCY AINGEI OSANTI IHUSINI' Sb IVIANAGI' R RAN SOM MCNALLEY -4 0 . -.y Q t . . . .N AQ C -v 1. ,I - -.V 4. l, L. A .4 ,- 1 4. 4, 7 - , 1 f . 7 , x . ' ,wr : ' 1 .- .. 1: , . . . , .,f- - I 4 4 PCY ll E1 1306-1 A ' oo ' F . w ' 4 , D ' . UO .U rg . D -- . UQ' , .' . ' .A ' ' U . rj- M-at-gvg . Q. . 1 X fo . 4 , . 2 11 W1 1 A' A UQ' 1' C . . J yt 4 ' . X ' . . U ' , ' , J, ' ' m . , -,tm N' C ' - 1 . . - A ,4 C 13,3 X ' . ' . ' Q A- Q f ' . y Q L , U : 1 l Q - 4 I 'f I A .J C ' , , '. ' ' 4 4 lt . - , I t 0 . .I , - , 1 , a G . . ' ix y . - . ' lx I Univ , . '. '. . so . 4 htfnttals BASKETBALL Th1s year the h1 h schools of York County have banded together to form a basketball league It IS the first of tts kmd m this sectlon and although It as tn 1ts tnfancy It shows prom lse of domv bl thmgs A prlze has been offered to the best team m the league All the partxclpants are trylng then' best to et the prlze and so the wmner w1ll have to have a good team Old Orchard Hlgh School shows promtse of hav1n0 w1nn1n,, teams th1s year Most of the players are veterans althouvh we can boast of a few new notables Thls ts the first team that the boys have had for a number of years Before thus the Boys Club of Old Orchard have been playmg 1n conjunctton wxth the Hlgh School gtrls team The boys have won quxte a few games th1s year already most of the ames havmff been wlth larger schools The teams chtef ambttxon th1s year IS to Wm the League PFIZC and the County Champnonshtp We have already won all of the League games that we haue played th1s year and we hope to wm the rest Here s the best of luck to the teams and may they w1n both the gtrls and boys league prtzes A NEW BUILDING At least there are prospects of Old Orchard Beach havxng a new hx h school bunldtng For many years there has been much talk about the blllldlflb of a new school But tt has only been talk It seemed for many years that the only way we would get a new bulldmff would DC to burn the old one down The students have tn mv estlmatxon done all tn thelr power to show the1r worthtness for th1s building' And I be l1eve that gtven the proper equlpment they would show thelr appreclatlon by much better work ln all fields of studies and sports Let us all talk up this subject the best we can Once we have the people of the town talkmv about and realtzmg our need we are almost sure to get results Come on now let s all pull together for the same goal a new bulldmg' Best of luck Old Orchard Htgh' DEBATING Something new to us at any rate We have always had our speakmg contests plays etc but now lt IS debatmg Usually when a call IS made for volunteers for somethmg new ll Hll I and dlfiferent a large number of students flock to the 1n1t1al meetmv True to form more than a dozen puplls came to the first sesslon of the debatmg class All but seven have dropped out one by one smce that tlme However Mr Hamlen who lb rn charge of the class IS not downcast for he reallzes that a few always find out that they are not as mterested m the sub ject ln hand as they orlgmally belleved they were Each year Bates College sponsors a number of lnter scholasnc debates on a questxon whlch IS of natlonal lmpor tance The subject of the questxon 15 declded by the part1c1 pants 1n the debates of the precedmcf year The question selected this year I5 concerned wxth the natlonal cham stores and stated formally lb The cham stores are a menace to the best Interests of the Amerlcan publnc Mr Hamlen sent to Bates for reading matter and m a few days all klnds of blbhographles magazlnes debatmg guldes and digests arrxved In fact there 15 enough materxal ln these papers and booklets recelved to carry a team through any debates and on elther sxde of the subject of cham stores All the maternal IS sent to a hxgh school wxshmg to enter the debatmg league on the recexpt of an admlsslon fee of a few dollars I have found out that the majorlty of the students are taklnff thus subject because of the fine trammg xt gxves 1n speakmg Many of us I fear are sadly ln need of a blt of thls especlal tralnmg Jlldglflg from our actlons when we rxse IH class and try to express ourselves Therefore I advlse every one who can to enter thls class at the start and remam wlth It to the Hnxsh THE HIGHEST HONOR The word honor has an attractlve sound Especlally IS thls true to the boy or glrl of hugh school age They are will 1ng to work hard to show thelr prowess ln basketball baseball or other sports Isnt thls true because they conslder bemg a good athlete IS an honor to themselves and to thelr school? Agam we End the students competmg eagerly wlth each other rn publlc speaklng or debating Is lt because there IS a prrze offered to the best speakers? Possxbly I personally do not belxeve thls IS the only reason More than the money IS the honor that comes to the boy or g1r1 who IS consldered worthy of partxcxpatlng m the finals 111' .'i1rN'l I 9 , . b. V 1 V . l ' V ' I si L., . 4 '.. 'f ' Q ' ' . . . ,, v is 3 1 1 U , s f Q y I I 4' ' I - i . IIII' Ulf. 4NlL I cannot leave th1s subject of honor w1thout referrmg br1eHy to conduct To act xn such a way as to brlng honor to oneself to one s school home and commumty IS a splendld boal ln hfe There are a few students ln our school whose conduct has been wholly worthy They can only be hlghly commended for the r loyalty cooperatlon and good wlll None of these mentioned above brlng the hlghest honor Thus comes only s a result of a rare and successful combxna ton of the three wlth a fourth which I wlll call scholarshxp The first thlng thought of ln that connectlon 1S the rank ob tamed ln one s subject That IS usually taken as an xndex of one s ablllty Better stlll lt IS an mdlcatlon of appllcatxon ln dustry and ambltlon Th1s honor as so concelved IS best symbollzed by membership to the Natnonal Honor Soclety for Secondary Schools I am personally convmced that a local chapter of such a soclety wlll prove b6l'l65Cl81 By the t1me you are readlng th1s I hope that we wlll have our own chap ter Heres to the success of lts members ln school and ln llfe May they always be an honor to thelr school their homes and the1r commumty Charles E Hamlen OLD ORCHARD BEACH SCHOOL CALENDAR 1930 1931 Fall Term 14 weeks Term opens Monday September 15 1930 closes Frlday December 19 1930 Wlnter Term 12 weeks Term opens Monday January 5 1931 closes Friday March 27 1931 Sprmg Term 10 weeks jumor Senxor High School 10 weeks 3 days Term opens Monday Aprxl 6 1931 closes Wednesday june 17 1931 Intermlsslons and Holldays State Teachers Assoc1at1on Conventron October 30 and 31 1930 Armxstxce Day Tuesday November 11 1930 Thanksglvmg Day and day followmg Chrxstmas Vacatlon December 20 1930 to january 4 1931 QIIICILISIVE, Sprung Vacatlon March 28 1931 to Aprxl 5 1931 CIHLIUSIVED Patrxots Day Sunday Apr1l19 1931 fhollday observance Monday Apr1120 19311 Memorlal Day Saturday May 30 1931 CColumbus Day Lxncoln s Blrthday Washington s Blrth day and Arbor Day observed wlth approprxate exerclses nn the schools J rw 1 .1 - , 4 , 1 .. 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 U . . , , . ' El . - 1 , . - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' - , . . . - 1 , . ,.il - 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . 1 , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . 1 1 1 Q 1 1 - 1 1 1 - . , . . , . 1 1 ' 2:41 3? 2. 30 Q.,-. WRZMZWV Y - F f, 'N 42. zx 1 af + 1 0 i 4 75 f X, ---M 21' 1 1-'HX A ' ,H ? P ,20ff1': am Eh Cl' an Ol' ark Row: F. Roberts. F. P I . Prin. C. F. H I . lfrunl funn P. ean, H. Dulley. A. Brown. I. Mclnlyrf. -vs s 2 'v MR HAMLEN Favorxte Expresslon L s have ll QUICY Althcugh Mr Hamlen IS new tc us thls year we have come to IL ect te h1m xery much IS always ready to tand by ard l1e p Us all he can Mr Harnlen IS a graduate of Bates College MRS DOLLLY I'avor1te Exprc SIOH That s me As ever Mrs Dolley was sm1l ng when he returned to us th1s fall and even after these trymg weeks of try1ng to get us to s1rg she IS st1ll smllmg New York and Boston She IS a g aduate of the New England Con ervatory of Mustc MISS MclNTYRE FTVOTIIC or most frequent say IS s ll Slt down and quxet PLEASE M1 s Mclntyre has charge of the eventh grade home room l'llS year However she IS stlll the teacher of French and Latm nd one of the most capable te'1cl ers 1n the school Mtss Mclntyre IS a graduate of B'1tes College MISS BROWN Pavortte Express1on Any questlonsa It was a lucky day for when MISS Brown came to our chool She IS a hne teacher and we have learned to l1ke her a great deal durmg the few short m nths he has been Wllh us M1 s Brown 18 a graduate of Tuf s College MISS BEAN Pavorxte Express1on Qulct plea e MISS Bean has charge of the Domestic Arts Department agatn this year judging from reports she has been maklng lt evtn more lnterestmg than before M1 s Bean IS a graduate of G rham Normal School and S1m mons College FBVOTIIC Expresston O K Thls IS Mr Roberts second year wlth us He has certamly mad manuil tra1n1ng a subject worthy of your attentlon cther words he has made a s IC c s of lt Mr Roberts attended North C1 tern Engmeermg School MISS PORTER 1 v 0 r 1 t e LXDTCSSIOII 1 lVl1n Welcome to our old fr1end for let It be known that M1ss Porter once before was one of the fic tlty of Old Orchard Your oll fr1cnds and many new ones too are glad you returned M1 s Porter IS a graduate of Gorham Normal School the Un1 ter tty of MBIDC and Grays Busmess College 'l'lIli Ulflf lxlff Ill ' : z ef, I ' -' P :er 'az ,' 1 . He S l el + . N 1 F N .ss z , 5 ' Q t Q n . Mrs. Dolley studied music in MR, ROBERTS C Y A . in C ' .' - een' A . ing :ti : A BE . 5 . 1 Q 4 5 S ' F: ' f : Ol, U om 1NlJL l mu army lS1llIOLl 1 me NUI l xx xx ulurp 1 U m lttu x rl Lllcm N 01 an I1 lu c luxttcl us Nou '1 W xc t up X cloxu 1 lp lu lvolm N 1 cllmx X 0 has LI lu it N Q96 ll A Gu ll 'l'lllf lHlfINl!f at lJlilflQA'l' 'at till me A iw. Nc - ' gl till l . px. Nm miter ho 'hzzrcl 175 A l iw. N z 1' lmvoltvn l1CIll' px. A f' Il flr ' till llc l lu tlie duet zmrl refuses to liw, l atc cam flam him and hang lxim arulxlul. Anl 5 A l l.'fI'2iINL'Illll1Cls,' lm. sln Ilt'll'L'Zll1 say tlm l 'lccl Wli A A X up .Lltlltly lm' 112111. A fl n 1 rluacl till f licw. H' 'L tillxmlcmgm-1'lwtricx. -liclga , ' SG o C0 S211 LUCY ANGELOSANTE Lu Glee Club 11 2 3 41 Operetta C21 Edltonal Board C3 41 Cheml try Club C41 Glee Club Lxbranan Q41 Semor Play C41 Class Treasurer Q41 Class Play Lucy wlth her cheerful smlle and helpmg hand has made our four years ln O O H S seem hort We hear she IS plannmg to enter Farmmgton Normal next fall Best of luck Lucy' WILLIAMC MCGRATH Bxll President of Class C41 Presl dent of Chem1stry Club C41 As xstant Edltor of Oceamc C41 Treasurer of Glee Club C41 Sen lor Play K3 41 School Plamst C3 41 Glee Club Pxamst 141 Speakmg Contest C3 41 Class Play 141 Basketball C41 Bxll made hrs first aopearance m our jumor class and soon be came very popular We thmk of hxm as bemg a great plamst a real orator and artlst and an m telllgent pupll We smcerely hope that your abxl1ty at playlng the plano w1ll 1n the future brmg you wealth and happmess PHYLLIS MARTIN Phl Glee Club C1 2 3 41 Chemls try Club C41 Vlce Presldent of Cheml try Club f41 Semor Play Q41 Edxtonal Board Q41 Class Play Q41 Although Phyllxs has been the quletest member of our class she has always been wrllmg to lend a helpmg hand wlth a smlle We are not quxte sure of her future plans but we belxeve that she IS plannmg to go to Business Col lege Anyway Phxl your class mates wnsh you the best of luck m all your future endeavors v . , , , ,vcr - . 9.3-4 1 .,- -4-,,,.-,. f Y, 4. ,-hlijxu 'Ez , J , 1 y 3 2 119 'S , 3 2 . , z i I I v I A co. 1 . S . ' ' 2 , . , . E 3 .. - .. a ' . '- I - 3 - A Q- - .. - ,, , b , -. . . v 1 . . . Z 3 . 2 Q l - , . , , 3 . 5 . . ' . . Z , I I - 'Z f . . . . , . y . 1 , i .. -I., 3 l , . , y , 2 - I -S , 3 1 . 3 ' S l . . ' l E , 1 V gh . . . Q N .1 1 . Q , se . . , .. . .. ' ' - - , , , - NELLIE FITZGIBBON Shrlmp Glee Club C1 2 3 41 Class Presldent C1 21 Class 'lreas urer C31 Basketball C1 21 Bas ketball Manager C21 Actxng Capta1nC21 1enn1s C21 bChO0l Pnze C11 Perfect Attendance C1 21 Bank1ng '1el1er C41 School Play C2 41 Speakmg Contest C2 3 41 Second Pr ze Speakmg Contest C31 Chemlstry Club C41 Ed1tor1a1 Board C3 41 Sen1or Play C41 Class Play C41 Nelhe has been a good depend able worker for our class and a very good frxend Her basket ball career was a very br1ll1ant one We have found that her speakmg has been a great as et to the class We dont know what your future plans are Nel l1e but your classmates WISH you luck 1n whatever you under take WILLIAM S WOOD JR B1 Edltor 1n Chlef of Oceanlc C41 BUSIUCSS Manager C31 A slstant Busmess Manager Cl 21 Class Pres1dent C31 VICC PTCSI dent C21 Pres1dcnt of General Assembly C41 V1ce Pres1dcnt of General Assembly C31 Speak1ng Contest C1 2 41 Glee Club Cl 2 3 41 Treasurer of Glee Club Play Cl 41 MUSIC PYIZC C21 School Prlze C21 Banlfmg Teller C21 Operetta C21 Essay Con test C31 Second PYIZC Esay Contest C31 Chemlstry Club C41 Chalrman of Student Councll C41 Tenms C21 Chalrman of Glee Club Entertaxnment Com mlttee C41 Class Play C41 Ba ketball C41 T1s sa1d that B111 WlShCS to become a Chemnst of some sort at any rate he seems to enJoy Chemlstry Lab a good deal B111 s been about everythmg a lad can be 1n four short years We hear too that he aspxres to the U of M Best of luck B111 NAOMI MARTIN Nome Glee Club C1 2 3 41 Essay Contest C31 Sen1or Play C41 Chemrstry Club C41 Class Sec retary C31 Class VICC Pres1dcnt C41 Edltorlal Board C41 Class Play C41 We all regret leavmg Nome Though she has surely been a great pal to us durmg the four years at O O H S Her great est desxre IS to be a secretary and we know that she w1ll real xze thu ambxtxon by her suck to ntxveness All the luck 1n the world, 'Nome CU si... -43 l'WPU21f T93 -sa D , , . 1 , 2 - k 1 , z Q - f -' , , 5, , 3 . A , 1 j 1 I , , C - v . , . C U I I N . . ' 9 X . 9 ,- 2 , . - P ' Q H I , I v ' I ' , I A . . , . I H 5 .. ll 1 ,, - -. - . .. - .. . 5 - . l S- V X' . . - .1 sal , 3 ' ' ,il 1 , . . ' Q . gli 1 F41 . , Z , 134: . , 1 1 fig C313 School Plays C1, 213 Sen1or - - 1 .1 , z : -11 - , - . .. . ' . A fl ' ill ' ' . VM : 5 :QR I : .1 f Y : ' 1 U ' 21 ' 1 : s- ' : i . , . . . ,s , . l 1 . . , . Egl .. ,, , Us . ,. . , , , - ,qv . I : a fi I 2 ' l' K 1 I . 2. - Q : 1 5 f ' - .. .. 4 V Q ,iz U. 1 ' ' - I I il Ilhrgiiql A1Wf IRIINE LEGER Renee Glee Club Q1 2 3 41 Captam Basketball Team 12 3 41 opeakmg Contet C11 Operetta 121 Semor Play Q1 41 Edntorral Board Q1 3 41 Iennxs C2 41 Clas Play Q41 Irene has been one of our bas letnall stars She has been cap ta n of the team for two or three years Her help 1n athletlcs and other school act vmes has been much apprecx ted She IS the chool s best dan er and we hope that her dancmg abllxty wxll brmg years Our advnce Irene ns to watch out for the undergraduates PAULINE MILES Polly Glee Club C1 2 3 41 Presl dent of Glee Club C41 Edltorlal board Q2 3 41 Senior Play C41 Chemxstry Club C41 Class Secre tary 141 Class Play Q41 Pauhne IS one of the Jollnest members of our class She IS al ways able to find somethmg to laugh about However she does manage to stcp la1.gh1ng when It comes to test Paulme has her mmd on bexng a lnbrarxan We 111 hope you wxll be successful hroughout your years . i Y - Qt-V Y . ? 4 1 ls an V N, ,A A , , , : ' 1 Tn ra - A , . : , ' :W 1.1: 2, F . , ,,.,.,.. i 5 - .i' be fl' 1' . - '. - - f Hi ' , ,: '. , gl . . . , , -fi' ' we - . Q 7 ,4 ' ' iii Q5 2 455 42? ' ' Ei I ' - . . C ' all 1 ' 2 . W 1 W A . .. . . ln if her luck and lortane in future Ei - ' - r ' 15 ii ' . i fgi .. ,, Q . . 53 , - . , ' 5? 1 ' ' 1' Q 'f - ' - , 3' I V 1 ! L Q Z ' rw? L . . . . , 1 - 1 ' . ' ' . ' . .Yi I 'e 3. . ' P VM.MM.fM W A t . X21 I 4155 uf lllw' Pres1dent Ruth WlUht Vree Presldent Cy11l Patterson Setretary Loulse Woodman Treisurer Rena Morgan Class Motto hver Onvx a1d Class Flower Calnatxon Class Colors Rose and Wlnte JUNIOR HISTORY Oh nmeteen thirty two lb a UlOI'lOL1S glass We ve many faults but let that pass There s many a xlctory we xe won you know And thrs rs our song we ve a r1Oht to blow About making good slnce we hrst eame here And the pace we have set smee our Freshman But lf we go back to that prlmltlve date There ll surely be so many thmgs to relate We eouldn t begm to tell you them all For our Oeeamt would be truly too small So be lt fun or knowledge Or sk1ll at any game Oh mneteen thlrty two ls the fou. To her undymg fame Now et tovether s.lassm1tes And do the best you eau ln a xousmg eheer for the. tlass of 1932 year U- 1- ... ,-'if-J-fx-',-iv-'nf-'uw-'S--v.i-1-' -in-..',U 1 , Y , - C ., , 1 - Q ,Q y ' n ' Y Dx .. .. . f. .,ff,-f. .. , . ... . '...'..D . . h . . , . . -' ,.. ' I Q e . if I . ,, s .- .. Z . , . ' A ' - '. ' . , ..l , b . ,. . ' r . .. ,, ,.. . - 1 1 1 r . . .4 . V , .i D , . , . H i .Ku C . . ' Y - . , - -1 . s - -- 1 sa 5 - -V 1 ,, ,. ,C.fauf1'Iv. 1 Vlfiltf JT sl i Qlis Color llue ml olfl CLARS Hl5TORY iicii CI tl L hir the L c lille intl were xery suteessful We iie well represented in athletits hmm both boys and irls on the hasketball team Our tla s ofhtus are 1 follows litsitltmt Rmsom lVltNill Vitc Presicleiit ol ii lVleGrith Setretiiy Wilter White Tieisurai l its Vu L i ti-1 1 1' f- l Clue. ii l f get-ii,-if-if' Class lflowcri Purple l,il:ie. ' 5 , TS ' wi 3 2 f G . VV4: Q-'item-'l Ulll' scgoiirl year of high school with sixteen 1 1 lm-N in our clzi-s. At ie vhool fair C l - 'ak ziit ' x . 2' .' ' ' c li 9, f li -' f r. ' s, is rf i 3 2 J ' 2 V. ' 1' ' . 3 C X ' -. Az: : Deli- -'villa .1 lf. 11 L11 11 111 111 1 11 OIN CIILL11 1I1C1W11l 1 O1 1 ICLPS 1JILwll1L11I A111110 A11 110111111 LL P 1 11111 111 CL 111111 LIL1lIX 1 I1 M1111 T1 1 11111 L1 511111111 111111111 SOI1 1 111111111111 111 s1f11111 1111 y111 ught by 1'13XlI'1Q 1 C 11v11 13111 1 11111 10 1111141 IL 1111 fOI 111e s11100l falr We had 1e 0011 1 1 1111 1100111 11 11 1111111 10 represent 2111 111011115 111 11111 1 11111 111111 11111 110111110116 111111 1 U 1 11 1111 11e 11 ma 1 a 1111 11111 11 1 V171 11111111 11011 11r0 118 W1 11111 11111111 1111211 1111N vcar 1011 15111111 of 1110 basket 11111 111111 La1111'11 CO115C11 1111 B111y 1V1a1Le0d a1So two 1311111017111 L1 111111 1111 11111 11s 0111 LOYIICT p11yer The 11a5s 18 1 11111 111 l1111Jl11Ollx 0 1 ' , - - 'Q , Q1 21- 1 1 - - 'I , C1151 1111111113 Al 'z '. 1 :1' 11111. C12?,xC1 1: 1 '11, V1-Af 19 '111 C01 1 1111 '11i1z. SCH' 1 1-'1-1 ' 2 1 . -011. Ay 1 'A -1 ' 11 1' R 11 1'1I'CS1'lI11E111 Recep1i1111. After 11'1E11VV6111OL1f3,1'11 011r worries were 111 1 1 1 '-1 51 ' '. 11, f 511111. '1 I . 1 I .' 0111- 1 z1s V 11 :111 1: 1 5 :W z 1 1 '-2 j ' Q 11111, 1111 11. A11 :11111 111 1110111111-1111 'K'1.' . er 1 1011. 11' 1111 V1 - 1.11 -. - 2 11' I 1' 4.'1 1z 4' . 111. 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X I 31111111111 X11115 The Old Orchard H1 h School Alumn1 hold thelr meet 1n s three tlrnes a year the l t Monday nn january ln Aprll and 1n October 'Ihe Annual Busmess Meeun comes 1n Apr1l On Aprll 28 1930 11 c followmg wexe elected as officers for the year 1930 1931 Presldent H Dayton Benway V1ce Presldent Ruth Cleaves Secretary M1belA Worcester Treasurer -I Rlchmond I ord Audltor LEWIS lfowler At the same mectm the followmg commlttees were elected Comm1ttee to Arran e for Banquet V1r 1n1a Sutherland Flora Staples and Catherme Wh1tman Entertalnment Comm1ttee for Banquet V1r 1n1a Suther land Marbuer1te Lever and Clyde Snow Comm1ttee for V1s1t nv Schoo R1chmond Lord V1r 1n1a Sutherland and Flora Staples Nom1nat1n Comm1ttee H Dayton Benway ohn Crow ley Fannle C Emmons Gl dys Berry and Alberta Snow The UI11VCfS2lllStS Mens Club of Blddeford presented a drama The Spmsters 1- eturn at the Town Hall on Aprll 30 Half the proceeds were for the benefit of the Alumm On May 23 1930 the Annual Banquet was held at Grants at Oak H111 There was a bood attendance Wesley Mlngo 30 and Davld Marshall 30 are taklng post braduate courses at Old Orchard H1 h School Hzram Parlsh 30 IS at Thornton Academy taklng a com merclal law course Avls Klmball 30 and Hazel Brown 30 are attendmg Farmlngton Normal School Alberta and Della Snow both of the class of 29 are at tendlnv Farmmbton Normal School Marguerlte Le er 29 and Gladys Berry 29 are WOI'klllU as telephone operators Lorrame Lombard 29 IS attendmg Lassell Semlnary Raymond Gu1lford 29 has a posmon xuth the Under wood Typewrltmg Co at Mlddletown Conn W11l1am F1tZ 1bLon 28 15 a Junlor at the UYIIVCFSIYY of Mame Ufyfgfxbffsffyrixcufyfbffojrpcf-if-'3ffD-'III I 1 1 A, . 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X . .1 . . . 4, 5 1 1 ff Ruth Cleave5 28 15 workxn 1n the local ollice of the Cumberland County Power 8: L1Uht Co V1rff1n1a Sutherland 28 15 conductmff danc1n cla55e5 Chr1st1ne Dolb1er 26 IS teach1n 111 Yarmouth Gllbert Luce 24 IS ca5l11er of the Sun L1fe A55urance Co of Montreal ln the Newark N J OEILC Iva Lutz 18 lb a teacher 1n the Brldoewater Normal School at Bndgewater Mas5 Cumberland County Power K L1 ht Co Henry Worce5ter 08 IS 5uper1ntendent of the clalm de partment of the Employers L1ab1l1ty A55urance Corporat1on Ltd of London Enoland at the OFFICE IH Cleveland Oh1o E5ther Snow 28 IS teachm 5chool at Dun5tan Bob Drew 30 lS 5tudy1ng to become a pr1e5t Rodney Drew 30 IS attendln an electr1cal 5chool There5a Snow 30 lb attendlnv a bu51nes5 5chool ID Port land Paul Shorey 30 15 workmg Wllh l115 father JD' EF JJ .ws in 'l'llIf l .'lf,IXll. .V V 1 l 4 l g D .b.. x.h .g , . 5 . Edward Lord, '17, is the manager of the local ollice of the v 'O h . 'V 1 Z 1 I V - ' . . ' ' '-. - ' ga . . . - 431:44 888 O D ORC HARD Bk XCH IN f. -.4 SJQWK HAWK I-'I El ff-V ix 3 W LZ C2 M C11 Ewa., Srlmul Nnlrs September 22 The d fferent members of the school who were lnterested an taking up tennls met after school There were twelve lrls lnterested September 23 The dllferent members of the school who were lnterested ln cross country for trackj were asked to meet after school There were Eve boys lnterested ln thls September 24 The old edltorlal board was called to gether to choose the new members for the edltorlal board for thls year September 25 Mlss Madelcme Pxke came to v1s1t school today She IS a frlend of Rena Morgan Mr Hamlen gave a very lnterestmg speech and there was a l1ttle entertainment glven by the edltorlal board of last year s Oceamc The leaders were W1ll1am Wood and W1ll1am McGrath The speakers were Ruth Wlbht who talked on School Notes Lucy An elosante Exchanges Paullne Miles Lxterary Dorothy Mlles Department Irene Day Photo graphs Nellle Fltzglbbon Personals and Wllllam Wood the dutles of the Busmess Manager The program was ended by Mr Hamlen who announced the plans for the comm week whlch wxll be Freshman Week and next Friday mght w1ll be held the Freshman Receptlon September 29 The Freshmen and Sophomores had a con test between them The games played were tug of war for boys balloon races for both lrls and boys also three legged race for boys and girls The last game played was a plam race The hnal score was 34 to 30 ln favor of the Sophomores October 1 After school the 1rls of the Sophomore and Freshman classes held another athletic contest ln whlch the Sophomores won 29 to 14 The ames played were throwmv basketball overhead bag race relay race and an ordmary race limshed the program October 2 The boys of the Freshman and Sophomore classes Fmlshed the athletlc contests whlch were very success fu H1311-Lucy fbffiffibfcffaffp-fjpfrrpfeffjfrbffj X ,J 0 5 F? '5 f kt ff J W ' l 1 EIKYJ'f3'Pf.7lfQ'K'.3'PiD7If:1lf.7f'E'KD'K3'Pf,D'f,3flibfli ' l ' I A 0 .,', ,' . G. . . 4 g , . . G l kg . . September 26-We had a general assembly this morning. . ' ' .U , 4 a Q 4 4 1 I . . . I of . . D . V , Of' . . . - ., . g . . , of. L4. . v ' l 4 O' . 8 I., 5. - Q U Q . . . D .I t, I ! tj V I U . 1. TNC YCLLOVV BIRD Insert 731106 A.s.s-olcn-af: Ill Ull I October 3 General Assembly Amerlca sung by the chool began the program Next the 62nd psalm was read and the Lord s Prayer The Red Whlte and Blue was sung by the school A very mterestmg talk was glven by Mr Hamlen and he mtroduced W1ll1am Wood and W11l1am McGrath as the Edx tor IH Chxef and Assistant Edltor of the school paper Mxss Porter was mtroduced as the teacher to ald the board The Edxtorlal Board was wen warmng that some tlme IH the future they would have to put on a play to show what was m the Oceanic The ofhcers of the Semor junlor Sophomore and Freshman and the Elghth Grade classes were mtroduced All classes were told they must have a class cheer Mr Ham len announced a horseshoe tournament for the following week The students tal-:mg part ln cross country track tennls bas ketball and football were mtroduced Mr Hamlen read a poem by Ed ar Guest entltled There W1ll Always Be Some thlng to Do Tentmv Ton1ght sung by the school Fmlshed the program October 3 Freshman Receptlon held at Town Hall Senlor class was ln charge The Freshmen were dressed ln old fashloned clothes and had to do some trlcks Games and danclng were enjoyed by everyone There was candy ICC cream cake and punch on sale There were about a hundred present It was a great success October 6-The basketball glrls held a meetlng Irene Leger was re elected captam and Rena Morgan manager October 8 Our boys had a Horseshoe Tournament the opposmg team bemg the Buxton High School boys The Fmal score was 21 to 12 ln favor of Buxton October 10 The four upper classes declded to have a Hallowe en Party on October 21 The commlttees elected were as follows Entertamment john McGrath Pauhne Mxles Irene Day Advertlslng Walter Whlte Dorothy Miles Re freshment Rena Morgan Loulse Woodman and Roger Ver v1lle October 14 Notlce was gxven this mornmg that the at tendance of the puplls for thlg month was that twenty three out of thlrty slx students had perfect records October 16 A Glee Club was formed The officers for thls year a e Presldent Paulxne Mlles V1ce Presldent Edna Woodman Secretary Rena Morgan Planlst and Treasurer W1ll1am McGrath . .. - H 1 - v Q . , 5 . , V gg ' 1' - - U . t.- .. . ,, . . - V . , . - 9 I V - , . . . H . U - ru v ' ' V7 lt ' ' YY ' - D - t - v t v - - k Y . ... ' b . , . , . - t v v 1 Q I U - V 7 - . vi . . . . u . - . 5 ' V Y I 1 Q 1 Y 'll Oli If October 21 The Masquerade Party for the four upper grades was very successful Prrzes were Uxven for the most attractrve costume whxch was awarded to Paulme Mrles and for the most amusm costume whxch was glven to Irene Leger Barbara Martm sand several songs Loulse and Edna Woodman Cave a f1ncy dance w1th Mrs VVoodman at the piano and Rena Morgan Gave a short selectlon Dancxng and games were enjoyed for the remalnder of the evenmg wlth Wlllxam McGrath at the plano Refreshments were served The teachers present were Mlss Bean MISS Hatch and Mr Hamlen October 22 23 24 We had no school because of the teachers conventxon 1n Banvor All the teachers attended October 27 Mr March from Crowell Pubhshmg Co came and gave us an mterestlng talk on magazlne salesman shrp There was a Manager and Captains of each s1de drawn up The manager was W1ll1am Wood The captalns of the Black Plrates were Ruth Wrght and Rena Morgan The cap ta1ns of the Red Plrates were Pau11ne Mlles and Wxlllam Mc Grath The money obtalned went to help the Athletlcs of Old Orchard Hlgh School October 29 Ten members of the Chemlstry Class at the h1gh school met 1n Mlss Brown s room after school to form a Chemlstry Club The ofhcers elected were Wxlllam McGrath Presldent Vlce Presldent Phyllxs Martln and Ruth Wxght Secretary Meetlngs will be held every two weeks on Wednes day afternoon October 30 The Senlor Hngh School Glee Club met after school A program commlttee was appomted Wllllam Wood Ruth Wrght and Dorothy Mlles Lucy Angelosante was ap pomted hbrarlan It was voted to mclude the Freshman class m the Club November 5 Flnal announcement of the wmnmg team ln the magazlne contest was announced today The Black Plrates had 60 polnts more than the Red Pirates Approxlmately S32 profit was made towards the basketball funds November 15 The Semor Class went to Portland to have their pictures taken 32 l lla' f 1' -1 Y f ' b v s v . g . , . . , ti . b c , . 4. . ' b . v ' l , . . . , . . b . . T . , -s . . . , . 1 . . v . . - . ' . . : . V 1 Z . . ' .-14 il J' 49063 I INDN XT Ol D ORCH XRD BV XCH THE, UCI -HI! November 18 The Sophomore class chose the1r class rmgs The Freshman class also chose thelrs November 19 The Chemistry Club had a buslness meet mg and afterwards trled out a few experlments Dorothy Mlles and Lucy An elosante were nomlnated to take charge of the program for next meeting November 25 Ruth Wlght had charge of the program for the thlrd perlod 1n the morning whlch was set aside for General Assembly Wxllxam Wood and Mr Hamlen gave out the prlzes to those who sold over two magazines Barbara Martm Rena Morgan and Dorothy Mxles each read a Thanks glvlng selectlon Mr Hamlen told a short Thanksglvmg story and then talked on school soclals whxch lnclude the fair and suppers also Semor Play A song was sung by the school wh1ch brou ht the program to an end December 5 The Glee Club had a very mterestmg meet mg The program conslsted of two talented young people from the fourth grade Josette Bermer gave a plano solo Rob ert York a v1ol1n solo Barbara Martm also sang two popular songs and W1ll1am McGrath played two pxano solos Mrs York was a guest at the meeting December 6 General Assembly The Sophomores were xn charge The first thing on the pro ram was a saxophone lnterestmg speech on Looklng Forward to College After Leavmg Hlgh School He gave everyone a chance to ask any questlons they wanted to and planned to answer them December 10 General Assembly ln charge of the Fresh man Class The Greatest Gxft to God a llttle playlet The cast was as follows Mary Betty McLeod Falry Evelyn McNally Helen Florence Lake josephme Rosalle Brown Allce Lauretta Corbexl jack Leshe Eastman Santa Claus Att1l1o Angelosante Mother Catherine Murphy Nelghbor Fannle Freeman Another playlet was on thls same program the name was That Bag The cast was Mother Betty McLeod and Daughter Evelyn McNally We all sang Chrlstmas Carols which ended the program December 18-The Senxor Class gave thelr play THE MYSTERY OF THE THIRD GABLE Characters fln order of thelr first appearancej Roy Lane Cyn' Patterson 34 ' l , S. , ' I . 0 . tv g. Y s l l ' ' 1 ' ' Y ' cr g . I . . 3 - . ' . g solo by john McGrath. Next, judge Mewer gave us a very ' ' Q su tt .T ' , I7 ' - . , . 2 . I : I , 1 . I . Z . Z , I , I v I 1 .1 ,. , 1 . . , ln U! v . . 1 4 - . . Q . - 4 I - 4 . I III UII4Nll Mrs Lane Lucy Angelosante Sally Sher ood Paulme Mlles Tom Sherwood W1ll1am Wood Brldget O Shaurme Irene Leger ud e Sherwood Vxlllam McGrath Mrs Sherwood Naoml Martm janet Morvan Phyllls Martm jane Morgan Nellle Fltz lbbon Roger Hadley Alice Brown Sxmpson Wesley Mmgo In the aftern r Se nor Hxgh School had thelr annual falr at the Tovsn Hall Both came off very satlsfactory to everyone December 19 The Chrlstmas Soclal W1ll1am Wood was as follows Sonff by School Hark' The Herald Angels Sm Poem The Approach of Chrlstmas by Samuel Hen derson Recxtatlon by Rena Morgan A Letter to Santa Claus Harmonlca Solo Francls Hogan Poem Bexng Dad on Chrlstmas Day by Franklln McAll1ster Chrlstmas Candle Thelma Hlllson Solo O Llttle Town of Bethle hem Barbara Martm Chrlstmas Tree That Went Walk mg Betty McLeod Poem A Boy at Chrlstmas by Frank jewett Dance by Lauretta Corbell accompamed by Betty Mc Leod at plano Son by School O Come All Ye Falthful Poem Under the Roof Where Laughter Rlngs Gldeon Abbott Snoopmg Around Donald Thompson Glrls Sex tette Florence Lake Betty McLeod Lauretta Corbell Evelyn McNally Betty McSweeney and Barbara Worcester sang Sllent N1ght Holy Nlght Readm Chrlstmas Tree That Went Walklnv by Lorrame de la Feullllez Song by School It Came Upon a Mldnlght Clear Thls program was ended by the d1str1but1on of presents by Attlll0 Angelosante A few mothers were present january 8 1931 Glee Club meetmg was held after school The presldent Paullne Mlles took charge After the busmess meetmv the program commlttee took charge The program was as follows A tap dance by Lauretta Corbell and Evelyn McNally and accompanled by Betty McLeod at the pxano pxano solos by W1ll1am McGrath songs were sung by Mrs Dolley and accompanled by Mxss Porter and Wllllam Mc Grath songs chosen by Lucy Angelosante were sung by all the school january 1 The Edrtorxal Board and the basketball players went to the Ellte Studxo to have therr plctures taken for the school paper. If I 1' , I 35 Yu , . . ' I. . asey ...,... g J g . ....... X ' ' Q . . . ,.,... , . V U . . U. coax the jufic -.. 3' ' ' . I ' Q . president of the General Assembly, took charge. The program - 4 on 1: D l h ' ' vw - gl , . '- Q A ' ' tb . . -I9 ' ' D KL ' , . ,, . . sv l' I Q. ' l 1 I O - - .I , ' .. - ,. ' 3 , - 3 g v .. :H 7 U l . U ' , . ' Y 1 V 1 - . - , . . . ,, AA ' ' ' 'VI ' ll ' t U . g, D, . . ta ' . I 'IIII 0fl'4NIf january 8 The Semor Class rs rn preparatlon for a new Seruor Play to be gnven m the sprmv january 14-A General Assembly was held thls mornmg with grade 8 ln charge of the program Raymond de la Feurl llez and Francls Emery were the leaders The program was Brxef readmbs of men born ln January Paul Revere Law rence Tlbbetts Alexander Hamxlton Tom Emmons Benja mln Franklln Geor e Emery Danlel Webster Richard Lag neux Edgar Allen Poe Donald Thompson Playlet In the Sewm Socxety Mrs Smlth Shlrley Cornell Mlss Gray Margaret Murphy Mxss jones Margaret Day Mrs Brown Eleanor Ross Mrs Greene Barbara Worcester Mrs White May Whrte johnny Smith Frank jewett J Recltatlon Seem Thmgs at Nlght Helen Cook Playlet A Slck Pupll Robert Graham Walter Norrad Mrs Graham Elura beth McSweeney jane E'eanor Ross Dr Cureall I eon Grover Mlss Westover Ruth Martln Harry Raymond de la Feurlhez joe Frank jewett jr RBClt3tlOH Helen Cook The playlets were coached by Miss Bean wlth the followlnb program Alfreda Spollard was the leader As th1s IS Natlonal Thrnft Week the pupils of the 7th Grade presented a thrrft play Old Man Spendthrlft wxth the fol lowlng characters Harry Brown Donald Lake Beth Brown Bessle Margone Ted Edwln Cook Mrs Brown Isabelle Kasper tramp Franklm McAll1ster announcer and messen er boy Gldeon Abbott A recltatlon Wmters Gold was glven by Alfreda Spoffard A play Fourteen was 1ven wlth the followm characters Mrs Prmgle Eleanor Mc Grath Elame Prmble Lorrame de la Feulllxez Dunham the butler Dean jewett The plays were coached by MISS McIntyre SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Those students ln the school who have recetved the aver abc rank of B and over ln all therr subjects for the entlre fall term are as follovss Post Graduates Davrd Marshall Wesley Mmgo Senlors Lucy Angelosante Nellre Fxtzglbbon Paulme Mxles Wlllram McGrath Wllllam Wood jumors Ruth W1 ht Edna Woodman Louxse Wood man Sophomores Rosemary Cummmgs Irene Day Freshmen Ellzabeth McLeod Evelyn McNally Elghth Grade Frank jewett jr Elxzabeth McSweeney Lawrence Txbbetts Donald Thompson Seventh Grade Dean jewett Frank Wholley 36 ' 5 Ia, , ' I :I 1 n . . U . - - U 2 . 1 ' . . 0 I . . - . t, . . . . - . . . ,, . . n . g , - Q y , I . I - , 'Z - . C - y 1 , , r. , LA ' U ' ' Ii L1 ' t, . - . I V 9 ' U 4 - I . I - v 4 2 -. I . I . v - , - january 21-General Assembly was held this morning . . U Z . ' D Y ! - 3 . 1 . I - 2 - . I . 1 ' g ' . . . ' . ' nl 8? O' - . . O . g : '. , - , . , . , ' . . , . 11 I I . Q- .0 .v - t, . . .. , I l T 1 'v l n .. , , I-' XXL A I Aifil Alllll 5 i !i:i:E i II1 I' lul 1ll IIA Wi 1- 1 L llll llllllls lllllIl lllllIl 'Ill' EW CD - 4 L K l u L .I - l 5 I---Y X I f ' I, Ill? Ili - 5 f CD nu 9 I Ill!! X I -Y X Y - r ' Y Q Y 1P 'Q' H X N , 3 fi . oODMAN S8 'IHIL Oll',4'Nll BOYS BASKETBALL For several years Old Orchard High School has had no athletlcs to offer lts boys This year has shown a change however just before the Chrlstmas vacatlon a call for bas ketball candidates wasl sued Mr Hamlen our prlncxpal and Mr Roberts the manual tralnlng mstructor took over the job of coaching the team Over a dozen fellows answered the call of the coaches and practlce was well underway before the va catlon began By faxthfully attendmg every practice and re celvlng hours of careful coachmg the boys gradually rounded out a team wlth some very promxsmg maternal During the last week of the vacatlon a practice game with Scarboro sec onds was played Our team led to the last quarter but then Scarboro took the lead to w1n 29 26 After our return to school ln January we agaln took on Scarboro for a practlce game Th1s tlme we played thexr first team ln our own hall Agaln the score was ln thelr favor thexr team taking the game 1615 In these two games our team showed up well consldermg the fact that they had no prevlous live years Our first league game came wlth Waterboro on january 16th 1n our own hall There are four schools nn thxs league Waterboro Buxton Alfred and Old Orchard A cup IS offered the wlnner of th1s contest The Waterboro boys were favored to wln this game on account of both thelr size and thexr former experience In splte of thls fact our boys came through wnth an unexpected vlctory 36 24 Thls was the first league game and so the first team played the entlre game McAll1ster a former Boys Club star was chosen captam The llne up IS as follows rf Vervxlle lf Patterson c McAll1ster rg Hogan lg McNally Other members of the squad are Legleux An gelosante McGrath and White On the twenty third the boys went to Buxton hopmg to wm another vlctory but Buxton proved too much for us and they easily took the game 37 13 In splte of thls defeat the boys have broken even and hope for a farrly successful season Many thanks are due to the coaches who have surely worked hard to give us a team that IS an honor to Old Orchard Hlgh School Cynl Patterson 32 . .Q . . - . . , , ' V I Y , ' . . ' . . . ' . . , - I U experience, and that the high school has had no team for over , . : 1 ' ' l 1 v ' ' ' 1 . ' : . : , ' : . : 1 ' 1 D u ' ' U WW Bac R n F Hogan .I E MCC-rah Qotch Roberts X Lgeux R McNally fron! Row R Xerulle G Mac 'Xlllster Captam C Patterson GIRLS BASKETBALL Three cheers for our lrls who have come once morc to tl1r1ll and amuse the people Wlth thelr worthy team Tl1lS year they have dec1ded to ente1 the New Central York League and hope to v11n the trophy for they are rap1dly proffressm Those lncluded ln the league are Buxton Al fred Waterboro and Old Orchard They have already played two ames one w1th Kennebunkport H1gh School the othe1 w1th Waterboro H1 h School and have certamly Shown very ood sp1r1t IU defeatm both the former by a score of 41 to 20 the latter 43 to 9 We hope that they w1ll show Juet as ood or even better Splflt for the rest of the ames The players are Irene Le.,er Captatn Rena Morgan Mana er Ruth Wlbht V1r 1n1a RIX Irene Day Teresa Cor l,e1l Maude Cummln 5 Edna Woodman eanne Snnth Lau retta Corbe1l Betty McLeod The schedule for th1s yeax IS as follows anuary 20 Old Orchard H1 h at Wells anuary 23 Old Orchard H1gh at Buxton anuary 30 Alfred H1 h at Old Orchard February 10 Wells Hlgh at Old Orchard February 13 Old Orchard H1 h at Alfred February 20 Kennebunkport H1 h at Old Ol'Ll'13ICl Ifebruary 24 Buxton H1gh at Old Orchard March Old Orchard H1 h at Waterboro Our blrls are greatly encouraged by thelr wonderful cheer leaderb LOLII e Woodman and Barbara Martm who certatnly show reat lnterest ln the matter Ill 'l'lllf Ul,'Iz71XIlf . - A A O' - -1 1 . 5 .. 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EE I IC -1 5- EQ I J D il, 92 ,rg -:Q 3+ 'IZ S EQ 43 I 5,5 -L Althou h our 1rls last year only won three arnes and tled one out of tue ve they surely Clldll t show the same en Il'lL1Sl35ITl th1s year Tl e nrst game thls year was played 11 Kennebunkport and tht setoncl vms played on tuur own floor Wllh Waterboro H1 I1 Thr, surnrniry for both imes xx is thu OLD ORCHARD HIGH V1r 1n1a R114 1f Irene Le cr lf Teresa Corbul Maude Cuxnxnm s Irene Day st Rena Mor an lg Teresa Corbell Ruth W1 ht lg KENNI BUNKPORT HIGH D Seawootl lf Warcl lf Anne Clark Q Ward B Laflame st Baker st 'N Stanley r B Anderson l Lake 1 Referee Numan of Sanfo d CF1rst Lea ue Gamej OLD ORCHARD HIGH R 14 1 L Coxbe I re Le,,er f Betty lVItLeocl lf IVI iuclc Cuxnmm L oxlnell L I LIC D1y st I'ClI'll WOOCIIIITII Re111 or an R I1 W1 ht l 9 12 'I'llI',' Hlfl-Q INIII h . ' g' ' ', 9 5 23 xg ' . , 8 2 18 q 1' , c. 0 0 0 ' c 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 g . ' '. 0 0 O 5 ' , rg, 0 0 0 'g , , 0 0 0 17 7 41 . , ' , 10 O 20 J. , , 0 0 0 . 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We are lad to be made acquamtad w1th so many new frlends and to see our old fr1ends back a a1n WE ARE PLEASED TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE FOLLOWING Tl e Clarlon Holden H1 h School Holden Mass The Owl M1ddletown Hxgh School Mlddletown N Y Emerson College News Boston Mass The Index Haverford School Haverford Pa Spr1nbfie'd Colle e Bullet1n Spr ngfield Mass V A Llfe Vermont Academy Bellows Falls Vt The Acorn Oak Chff H1 h School Dallas Texas Hebroman Hebron Academy Hebron MBIUC The Chat er Palest1ne Texas Thelancasterlan lancaster Academy Lancaster N H The Racquet Portland H1 hSchool Portland Ma1ne The Broadcaster Sangerv1lle H1 h School Sangerv1lle Ma1ne Four Corners Scarboro H1 h School Scarboro Ma1ne The Ana s Beverlv H1 h School Beverly Mass The Hllltop Breeze Berw1ck Academy South Berwlck Ma1ne The Meteor Berl1n H1 h School Berl1n N H The Reflector Mlllbury H1 h School Mlllbury Mass Volunteer Peabody Demonstratlon School Nashvnllc Tenn Nasson Nuab t Nasson Inst1tute Sprmgvale MBIHC Harbor Beacon Sulllvan II1 h School Su1l1van Mame Bates Student Bates Colle e Lewlston Ma1ne Northern L1 ht Fort Fa1rheld MBIUS Hllltop Atterv1lle H1 h School AS WE SEE YOU Pep MEXICO H1gh School Mexlco Ma1ne We thxnk that all of your departments are well developed Ufffl-?rrT1,9fr1wf,31f Cyfbv fyfyfiyaf-'ag ' 1 1 we 1 ' -v , , 1 wr 1 fs 1 C 1' f 1 P -s 1 5 1 fjvi-ffjxffbf 1-43'-6902043-f ,QS-ff-CDw3fKDff3-fK,fU gy 1 - ' 1 ' A - 1 b . 1 . 4- 4 . 4 O 1 1 1 1 b . S 4 11 4 . 11 L -U 4 44 1 g., 1 1 - -- U ,. . . . V Y 5- 1 I ' ' 11 4 4 11 4 1 1 - 1. 11 V 5' U u ' 11 ' - 11 - U O, 1 . . X, 1 1 1 11 - -1 4 4 . . , , 1 , 1 M ,, . . 4 I 1 1 - 1 -- ,, - .. . 1 1 1 - .1 4 11 - L , , . H '1 : ' ' .. The Golden Rod, u nc Hwh School, UIUC , Mass. b th , ' V1 4 4 1 , J 1 , , . . LA Vlv Ig 1 1 I ' -1 11 11 - - - 1 L- g 1 1 1. 4411 4 4 - I .1 - 11 - cry ' 0 ' ' 1 -1 . -Q 1 ' -' M . ,, . . 1 1 1 KA 'V ' ' ' , g L. , , . . Al 'V ' 'U ' 4 4 1 L., 1 1 - L6 V' ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 H . 1 . . . ' ' ' 1 1 QVC . 1 1 1 , , . H ,, . . 1 . . H g . 1 . nu 4 4 O ' ' 1 1., 1 1 - 11 'U N ' ' U 1 1 - N . ',, . V H ,, . . . . 4 . 1 1 1 - Ill Oll Nl! Trrpod Thornton Academy Saco Marne Your papc hows much work The Lwe Wlre Newport Hlgh School Newport Marne You have a ood hterary department The Oracle Bayvlew Hugh School Mllwaukee Wxs You are new to us You have an unusually good poem depart ment Reflector Mlllbury Hxgh School Mlllbury Mass You have an excellent llterary department and very Fme cuts The Enterprlse Keene Hrgh School Keene N H You have a good llterary department but why not add a few more exchanges? Cony Cue Cony Hlgh School Augusta Marne Your magazme IS one of our favorltes but why not have more Jokes? Brown and Gold Haverhrll High School Haverhrll Mass You have a lot of news for a small paper Rxchmond H1 Nus Rxchmond Callfornxa We lxke to recexve your newsy llttle paper Polymnlan Newark Academy Newark N J You are The Marksman La Salle Mllltary Academy Oakdale L I We are glad to have your magazme Why not add a few more exchanges? The Index Haverford School Haverford Pa You have very good storles and fine sketches The Hebronlte Hebron Thayer County Neb Your paper shows a lot of school splrlt The Spotllght South Hadley Hrgh School Holyoke Mass A very good lnterary department The Chronlcle South Parxs Hlgh School South Parts Marne You have an excellent magazme and we admire your cuts The Clarlon Oxford Hlgh School Oxford Mame You have a fine poets corner Oracle Bangor Hlgh School Bangor Mame You are new to us You ll soon have some famous playwrlghts OUR OCEANIC HAS BEEN SENT OUT TO THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS Four Corners Scarboro Hxgh School Scarboro Marne Oracle Bangor Hlgh School Bangor Malne Racquet Portland Hlgh School Portland Marne Hebromte Hebron Thayer County Nebraska Marksman La Salle Mllxtary Academy Oakdale L I 16 IL , xml, , to ' 'V ' , ,, I I t ' L s . U . ,D . , , , .. na ' H ' , v 1 w - ' - u vs ' ' , I v ' - - 9 Q ' nt ' n . new to us. Your book shows a lot of work. nt V! ' ' V 1 V . .: O . u ' H , 0 u I tl ' V! ' ,, . ,, . . . I or U U . .. .. - - , , . nm I7 It VV ' ' V of I 0 ' At 'I ' ' I V I ' , , , . . I The Spotll ht South Hadley H1gh School South Had ley Falls Mass The Elm Wethersfield H1gh School Wethersneld Conn R1chmond H1 Nus R1chmond Cal1forn1a Acorn Oak Chff H1 h School Dallas Texas Nasson Nugget Nasson Instxtute Sprmgvale Ma1ne Totem Portland H1 h School Portland Ma1ne The Gleam ohnson H1gh School St Paul M1nn The Cedar Chest Toms Rlver H1gh School Toms Rlver N The M1rror Patten Academy un1ors Patten Ma1ne Pep MEXICO H1gh School MEXICO Ma1ne The Reflector M1llbury Hlgh School M11lbury Mass The Cue Albany Academv Albany N Y Oracle BHYVICW H1gh School Mllwaukee W1s Harbor Beacon Sulllvan H1 h School Sull1van Ma1ne The Lever Skowhevan Hlgh School Skowhevan Me The Qu1ll Gard1ner H1gh School Gard1ner Ma1ne OUR EXCHANGE LIST INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING The Trumpet Valders H1 h School Valders WIS The Stampede Sunset H1gh School Dallas Texas Oracle BSYVICW H1ffh School M1lwaukee W1s Ye Chron1cle Pomona Hlgh School Pomona Callf The Caduceus Norway H1 h School Norway Ma1ne Forest Echo Forest H1gh School Dallas Texas W1ndon1an North Gorham Academy North Gorham Ma1ne The Cue Albany Academy Albany N Y Rostrum Gullford H1 h School Guxlford Ma1ne The Pyth1a W1nter Harbor H1Uh School W1nter Har bor Ma1ne Academy Gould Academy Bethel MHIHC Lon Po1nter Provlncetown H1gh School Prov1nce town Mass Brown and Gold Haverlalll Hlgh School Haverhlll Mass Pmkerton Cr1t1c Pmkerton Hlbh School Derry N H Deerheld Arrow Deerfield H1gh School South Deer held Mass llll, ll.lg HH, 11 14 ' vw - o - D V U V Ll 'V ' V V V M . . ,, . . . - - 1 u u lt '7 ' ' 4 U . V D V V ,, N Q .. . . . V V V - U ,, . . G V D V V - V. VV Q - - V V - V - V. VV - - . , , . , . J. 1. - VV . . . -I , . . M ,, . . . . V V V - VV VV - - - N , , , .. ., VV V J V V V - VV VV - - - -Q V V V - M ,, . . . . U V D V V - 4. VV - V V, V t, V - M . ,, . . . . V V V - .. VV - - ' cr V t, V V - .. VV - V V V - H ,, . . V . V b V V - .V - VV - - V V V - H ,, . . cr V 3, V V - .V 1 VV - V V V - .. - - VV V V V A6 'I V V V - V A ,, . . . . ' 1 U V D V V - H . ,, . . . V D V ' , . ,, .V - V V V - N . ,, . . . Q - O V V , . H ., . V . v ' V ' H . . . ,, . .U V Q V V - - xA V' ' V V , . I Ull The Cedar Chest Toms Rlver H1 h School Toms Rlver N Pharetra Monson Academy Monson Mame The Gleam johnson H1 h School St Paul M1nn Panorama Bmghamton Central H1 h School Bmgham ton N Y Boston UDIVCTSIIY News Boston Unlverslty Boston Mass The Sh1p Presque Isle Hxgh School Presque Isle M Attlc Nutley Hlgh School Nutley N j Red and Black Roger H1 h School Newport R I Bullet1n Lawrence Hlgh School Lawrence Mass Cycle W0OdSVl1le H1gh School Woodsv1lle N H Cambr1d e Revlew Cambr1dge H1gh School Cam br1d c Mass R1chmond H1 Nus R1chmond Cal1forn1a Pep MEXICO H1 h School MCXICO Mame The Elm Wethersfield H1gh School Wethersfield Conn The Chron1cle South PHFIS Hlgh School South Par1s Mame The Reflector M1llbury Hlgh School M1llbury Mass Four Corners Scarboro H1 h School Scarboro Ma1ne Hebron1an Hebron Academy Hebron Ma1ne The Cue Albany Academy Albany New York The Spothbht South Hadley H1gh School South Had lcy Falls Mass Tre Acorn Oak Chff Hlgh School Dallas Texas BIISIOI H1 h School Brlstol Vermont The Owl M1ddletown H1gh School M1ddletown N Y Rostrum Gullford Hlbh School Gullford Ma1ne The Enterprlse Keene H1gh School Keene N H The Racquet Portland Hlgh School Portland Ma1ne The Pythla W1nter Harbor H1gh School W1nter Har bor Mame Academy Herald Gould Academy Bethel Ma1ne Nasson Nu bet Nasson Instltute Sprmgvale Ma1ne Long Pomter Provmcetown H1gh School PTOVIDCC town Mass Hi I lla ,z.4oNll. QL 'Yi ' 'g I , . -I. .1 H ' M ,, .U . . ,D . - . - 1 3, 0 ti ' VY ' . . 1 9- .. ., .U n b 1 1 ' ' .. - .. . 1 7 9 ' ' Ll ' , ' 97 ' ' Q . 1 ' U . . A ,, . . . ' ' v 1 - it V? ' 'O ' ' . ,., . . . 'The Tr1pod, Thornton Academy, Saco, Ma1ne. nt 11 ' ' ' . . , - Lu 'I ' ' O' . .O . . . An ' 71 ' 9 U I ' tl VV 14 'o. IV ' I I - , . . .O . 1, . . . V I V ' ' 11 su - - ' ' .. oo V I - . . .. H OO .. - - - L, . . . . I I - I I v IH Ulf lNll Harbor Beacon Sull1van H1 h School Sulhvan Ma1ne The Northland Washburn H1gh School Washburn Mame The MIFYOF Patten Academy unlors Patten Ma1ne Vermont Academy L1fe Vermont Academy Vermont Western Un1vers1ty Mlddletown Conn unlor Argonaut jumor Hwh School Aberdeen Wash The L1ve W1re Newport H1gh School Newport MBIHC Foxcroft Academy Dover Foxcroft Ma1ne N H Fay H1gh School Dexter Ma1ne The Index Haverford School Haverford Pa Pedd1e News Peddle School Hlghtstown N The On Bounds Montclalr Academy MODICIBIT N The Delphlan Mo es Brown S hool Prov1dence R I Bates Student Bates Collebe Lew1ston Ma1ne The Bee Roger Ludborn Hwh School Falrneld Conn H1 Splflt Enosbur Falls Hlgh School Enosburg Falls Vermont The Tr1ple South Slde Hlgh School Memph1s Tenn The Academy Scollum MCFIOH Stat1on Pa The Polymman Newark Academy Newark N Howland H1 Howland Academy Howland Ma1ne The Homespun Central Hxgh School Breeboro N C The Monad Bellevllle Hlvh School Bellevllle N The Va1l Deane Budvet V311 Deane H1Uh School E112 abeth New jersey leve The Rose Leaves St Rose Hxgh School Belmar N The Bexley journal D1v1n1ty School of Kenyon Col Gav1er OhlO Gryphon Phlladelphla The Leger Alexander H1 h School Ph1ladelph1a Pa Hamllton H1gh School Brook lynNY The Banner Rockvllle The Strathcone Oracle H1gh School ROCkVll16 Conn Strathcone Academy Outre mont Canada New Northland Llbht Fort Fa1rF1eld Ma1ne Central Star Central Hlgh School D1ckson Tenn The Qu1ll Gard1ner Hlgh School Gard1ner Ma1ne The Laurel Farmlnbton Hlgh School Farmmgton Me The Irvon1an Irv1ng School Tarrytown on Hudson York The Lever Skowhegan H1gh School Skowhegan Me 1, . . . . 11 U 1 D 1 1 11 11 ' 1 1 11 ' 11 - 1 1 1 1 - ,, - 11 1 1 1 1 - U . ,, . . A 1 D 1 1 - 11 - - 11 - - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - . . , , . 11 11 1 1 1 - 11 ' 11 - - 1 1 1 - - 11 1 11 - 1 1 1 1 1 11 - 11 V A - , 5 1. , , . 11 11 - - ' O 1 1 1 - 11 v1 ' - 1 5 1 1 H . . . ,, . . - U' ' ' tm ' ' N . ,, . . . 1 1 1 - 11 - 11 - 1 ' 1 1 - 11 - 11 1 1 1 - - .1 - 11 - 1 1 1 - 11 11 - 1 1 1 - H ,, . .. . i . . 2, . . . J. 11 ' 11 + - - tv ' D ' , . 11 -1 ' 1 - 1 1 - 11 11 - - ' ' - 5 1 1 - M ,, . . . . . U 1 5 1 1 11 H ' ' 1 1 ' , . . 11 11 - - ' 1 1 1 - 11 11 1 1 ' , . N . ,, . . C7 1 1 - 11 11 - - 1 1 1 ' U . ,, . . . . 1 1 1 - 11 11 - - ' U 1 1 1 11 ' 11 ' 1 1 ' ' 11 11 ' 1 1 1 I The Nav1llus Berwxck H1 h School Berwlck Ma1ne Besse Bree7e Besse H1 h School Alblon Ma1ne Karux Ph1ll1psb11r H1 h School Ph1ll1psburg N Baker jumor News Denver Colorado The P1nnacle Meredlth H1 h School Meredlth N H Chatter Palestlne H1 h School Palestlne Texas Me untlcook Camden H1 h School Camden Mame ester Ellsworth H1 h School Ellsworth Ma1ne The Shlp Presquc Isle H1 h School Presque Isle Me Mavnet M3d1SOIl H1 h School Mad1son Ma1ne Bulletm Lawrence H1 h School Lawrence Mass H1lltop Ottervllle H1 h School Otterv1lle MISSOUFI Lancaster1an Lancaster Academy Lancaster N H The Attxc Nutley H1 h School Nutley New jersey The Golden Rod u1ncy H1 h School u1ncy Mass Blue and Wh1te Banner Putnam H1gh School Putnam Cycle Woodsv1lle H1 h School Woodsv11le N H The Trumpet Valders Hlgh School Valders WIS The Stampede Sunset H1 h School Dallas Texas Angxs Beverly H1 h School Beverly Mass Stephens Broadcast Rumford MBIUC L G S Messenger Townshend Vermont 'l'lll',' N.'If1NIIf . t, , . . . , , D . , . . ., . .O . , ,, , . . - . t, . . . U .Q ,. .O . D . h . . . J 1 . 1 'O ,- ' . . ,., . . . . . b . . , Red and Black. Roger High School, Newport, R. I. . .. V .O Y . D . . . . D . . - . ,, .O Y X . t, . . . Q g - Q - Conn. , b . , . . '. -O 1 1 ' . 'U . . . h .Q . . . x303tYDO-CDOKDOCD-030-Cb-OCPKXDOCD-1:31 K3-KU KDOCD-Ox:-1 1 :z:o : ozwzoxo on-o A- A . 5 5' 5 5 3 3' . ' I ' El Cl . ' - , - ' af ' S2 I . . I I I I 'I Q , Q ' Q ': A ' ' . U ' . , Q .Uo , . ' Cm- Q ' U , l ' Q . . ' Q ls . 1 I 4 . U . - I 4 Q . : 1 I, ' , Q , U , , . Q itteraru woe for woocm-1U AN ACROSTIC stands for Old Orchard H1 h praxsed by one and all IS for Loyalty for we are ready at any call lb for Dlctlonary when xt s almost tlme to spell IS for Obedrence a word we all know well 15 for the Recess bell tellmg us to make our Flxght stands for our school Colors the Good old blue and whrte r Hamlen beloved prmclpal of our school r Athletlcs of wh1ch we all know the rule Respect whlch we owe to everyone D1SClpllH6 when we are havlng too much fun Hlstory which we l1ke more and more Ideal changlng o er and o er stands for Graduatlon when at last we must part stands for Honor comma from every heart Loulse Woodman THE HUNCHBACK On a llttle back street 1n the cxty of London a pollce whlstle was heard shattermg the stlllness of the nrght Pat OGrady the mght cop on the next beat hustled between alleys to find out what had happened LCVIHSRI a lxttle jew who owned a cur1o shop on the next street was runnmg up and down screamtng Mlke Kelly who was the one who had blown the wh1st'e was trym to quxet htm down but to no ava I Levmskl stopped his pacmv when Pat came up and ran over to hlm and told hum that a dead man was m hls shop Mxke and Pat rushed 1nto the shop but found nothlng Both were becomlng very agltated when a voxce out of a room be yond sald 1n a half moan and half laugh Poor lxttle hunch batk poor llttle hunchbatk Both men rushed to the door to IHP Oth 4Nll open xt but xt was locked They turned to Levlnskl who had followed them He had a Urln on hrs llttle wxzened face that was srckerung to look at Where IS thls dead man you were talkmg about' asked Mxke w1th a show of asperxty He vuas 1n there smggered Levlnskl Then open this d door and be qulck about It crled Pat I cannot open lt lf I hafe not the key sand Levmskx shruggmg hrs shoulders The two cops looked at each other m bewllderment Then Pat and M1ke put thelr shoulders agalnst the door but could n t et It open They trled agam and agaln but rt wouldn t budge Pat had regalned hls wlts by thls tlme and began when the jew gave a scream and began cowermv 1n a corner Pat put down the dag er gave a queer smlle turned on hrs l eels and left the shop Pat went to the nearest telephone and called up New Scotland Yard and told the mspector what had happened He returned to the shop feehng easler ln hrs mmd When Pat returned to the shop he found the jew pacrng up and down murmermg to hlmself whlle Mxke was smokmg a huge black txgar and watchmg the jew Ten mmutes later the Inspector and two detectlves arrrved from New Scotland Yard Pat told them all he knew also about the volce they had heard The Inspector then spoke to the jew askmg hxm what he knew and the jew told them a story that seemed rather far fetched to the slmple mmded Mrke The Jew began hrs story after several attempts Last month a gentleman Wlth a hunchback came mto thls shop to see me about a dagger he wanted to sell Well rt was a very fine dagger and very old The hunchback told me he had found rt rn Indra I gave hlm a very large prlce for this dag ger and consxdered the matter closed I dldn t see the man agam untrl tomght when he came back and wanted to know rf he could have the dagger back I told hlm lt was lmposslble because I had promlsed lt to a man who was comlng ln to get xt m a few mmutes He told me that he would wart for thxs man so that he could make terms wlth hlm A few mmutes later the man came He gave h1s name as Colonel Aberwaxte He asked me for the dagger so I went to get lt When I was gone I heard a shot and when I hustled back mto the shop the hunchback and the Colonel were gone I ran mto that room I I 't A ' I 53 Q E ' 0 ' 1 ' 1 - u H . . ' ' ' . ' In I ' ' ' uv . . D . g . searching the shop. He was just going to pick up a dagger d D ' g v O . , . , . 3 I I . . - . ' ' u , . , ' . . , UU ' h ' U 'llll O11 4NIC Cpomtmng to the door tlce cops had trled to openj and found the Colonel dead on the Floor Then of course I ran to Get help As soon as I Oot throuffh the door somebody shut rt and I heard the key turn ln the lock I then went out and got these pollcemen and I thmk you know the rest le Hnlshed lamely At last the sxlence was broken by a woman s scream com mg from the other room They all Jumped up rushmg to the door They braced their shoulders agalnst lt and pushed at once agaln and agaln At last some of the panels Gave away The Inspector put ln has hand turned the key and they all stumbled 1nto the room On the floor stretched out was Colonel Aberwaxte In the corner was a young gxrl gagged and bound to a chalr There was a long gash across her forehead One of the detectlves qulckly set her free whlle the other called for an ambulance and also for the coroner at Scotland Yard When the ambulance arrived the glrl was hustled to a hospltal The pollce had not as yet been able to make her consclous The coroner arrxved and verlhed the tlme about an honr skl on clrcumstantlal evldence and then broke up to walt untxl mornmg to cont1nue the 1I'lVCStlg3tIOl'1 A week elapsed before anythmg happened A meetmg was belng held at Scotland Yard whlle they were wa1t1ng for the gxrl whom they had found and Levlnskl the Jew whom they had let go iindlng no more evldence About a half hour later the glrl arrlved and wlth her was a very short old man The large hump on h1s back made h1m seem even shorter than he was The pollce gave a start when they saw h1m but that ns all the emotxon they showed They sat down and just then the ew arrlved The Inspector requested the glrl to tell her story Her story was the same as Levxnskr s except that the jew had sald nothmg of the glrl who had come wlth the hunch back She told them her name was joan Helleck and that she was hvmg ln a large apartment with her mald and the man servant who was the hunchback When I saw Colonel Aberwaxte Cwhom I had met be forej dead I famted When I became consclous I was tled to a chalr m a room I had never seen before I screamed but somebody put a dnrty rag m my mouth and hlt me over the head That xs everythmg I know she sald rn rehef 54 ' 5 I 5, . ' I ' a 1 b ' D tv . or . 1 , . g . and a half, which fitted the Jew's story. They arrested Levin- ll Ull I The Inspector then motloned to Mxke that he could ques t1cn them f he wrshed Mxke looked squarely at the jew and sand I accuse you of the murder of Colonel Aberwaxte S1 e'1ce followed for a few seconds untxl rt was broken by the ew s Jumpmg up and screamlng I s a l1e' It s a l e Mike calmy pu hed h1m back unto h1s chalr wrth a slow smlle Prove lt crled L6VlUSkl Very well sald Mlke He rang for the clerk Show Mr Helleck ln please he told htm The ew jumped up as Mr Helleck came ln You' he crned you re stlll hvmg' The glrl who called herself oan He leck ran to h1m and crxed Father' Whlle all thms was oxnv on the hunchback had remamed quletly 1n hrs chalr but now he Jumped up wlth a snarl and leaped for the door Mike tuck out hls foot and trlpped h1m up no you don t my frlend he sald mockmgly After everyone was settled w1th two pohcemen holdmv the hunch back Mr Helleck told them an odd story Ten years a o my famlly and I moved to Indla on mls lonary work Wxth us were Colonel Aberwalte and my man servant the hunchback here We got along well untll my w1fe dned three years ago ThlS hunchback who calls hnmself Ana tole Stamba began to forge checks ln my name and ln Colonel Aberwalte s I of cour e dlscharged h1m Then my daughter arrxved ln Indla from a school where I had sent her Two months later Colonel Aberwarte was called away to has home here After he had gone Stamba came back and begged me to take h1m back because he sald he could get no work because of hrs dxsfigurement Llke a fool out of plty I took h1m back as my servant One mght he came to my room to get the dag ver I woke up and he shot at me Thmklng he had kllled me he threw me ln an empty well near the house I dndn t know what he told my daughter had happened to me but when I re gamed conscxousness and at last got myself out of the well more dead than ahve they could not be found anywhere I then collapsed and have been ln a hospital for more than two years partly nnsane At last I traced Stamba here m London wlth my daughter The Colonel must have been krlled be cause Stamba thought he knew too much about the dagger which he knew I never let out of my slght for xt has very lm portant papers m the hllt Levmskx was so afrald of Stamba that he krlled the Colonel when he told h1m to thus makmg Levmskl the actual murderer but the hunchback the mdrrect cause H3 ,z INI , on . J . . . ' -1 ' sv . . ., Q . . . I 1 ., 1 ' ' ' la V ' V ' UV ' j , t . 1 ! 5 E S . . .1 . . . Q H . ,, . . . , . GL V' ' ' tl , . . 1 ' . ' . , I , . J . v . N ,, , ' H v ' - - - sv ' J V ' 1 , . . , ,, . . 1 . , ' . O . . . . . . D D ' S .1 . . h AL Y ' U, ' ' Oh, q , . u b ' , . . N U . . . - E , - ,D . ' - . . S . , ' Y I B . . , . . , b 1 ' . , . , . , , ., II INI4 I Two months later the papers gave the verdlct of these two men Levlnskx was sent up the rlver for a ltfe term of xmprlsonment whlle Anatole Stamba the hunchback was put ln an msane asylum where he dled four months later Helleck and hxs daughter have returned to Indxa where he wlll con tlnue h1s mxsslonary work Dorothy Mmles 32 THE FIRST SNOWFALL The day was dull and cold It made one s cheeks tmvle and the warm blood race through one s body It had been llke thls for about a week wlthout any sxgn of snow and here tt was almost Chrlstmas The children were gettmg txred of such dull days wlth nothxng to do If lt would only snow they could have a great deal of fun coastm The shop wmdows were prettlly decorated wxth red and green Tmy Chrlstmas trees trlmmed w1th colored lwhts and that was the snow Then almost as rf by a maglc word t1ny white snowflakes began to appear some gomg one way some another as xf they were playlng tag Soon the a1r was filled Wlth the tmy whxte flakes In a llttle whlle everythlng was covered wlth a lovely crystal like blanket The drlfts were plled hlgh agamst the wlndows Oh' how happy the chlldren were as they played m the snow Some were trymg to make snowmen although the snow was qulte soft and others were maklng b1g round snowballs The tlny snowflakes had been very welcome not only be cause It was so near Chnstmas but because xt was the first snowfall of the year Rena Morgan 32 A MELODY OF WORDS If I Could Be Wlth You when Im gomg down the Rlver Colorado then youd know Im Yours but I St1ll Get a Thrlll Thlnkmg of You So Gxve Me Somethmv to Remember You By Dear Lxttle Bay State Glrl of Mme Its a Cheerful Llttle Earful when you say you love me Then M1a Cara dance the K1ss Waltz wtth me and we wlll go down The Rlver of Golden Dreams Im just a Lonesome Lover and I know you are a Lxttle Spanlsh 56 Ili I S, XI I , . . g , 0 ' I ' . ' O, I 1 E' 1 l . . . I . . I .5 v decorated the dlfferent homes. Only one thmg was lacklng Y U ' V g. n t, 1 Y - Y ' I , . .A . .. , - ,, - 1- v U v uv t. ' - - - vu -I ' ' ' ra VY A4 ' ' ' 'I I tt ' 'Y , 14 ' 'Ui nl ' V' ' . 11 III ' ' . IN Dancer o to make xt more like Romance Lady Play Your Mandohn and then ut will be Bye Bye Blues when you say those Three Little Words Betty McLeod 34 THE MYSTERY OF TAIRYDELL In a large house on the corner of South Street lived a wrinkled and very old man This little old man was a mys terious figure in the little village of Tairydell Vermont H came to the little vlllage nearly five years ago His entrance into the town was not as remarkable as one would believe from the mystery which surrounded him H had merely ridden mto the town 1n Hiram jones s one horse power Ford Tairydells only taxi Even Hlram one of name whlch he gave as Daniel O Hara The house in which he lived seemed almost as old as its occupant It had once been extremely beautiful with a lar e formal Garden in back whlch was now overgrown with weeds and grass but here and there could be seen a cllmbing rose bush which seemed to be a reminder of days when this garden had once been the prettiest n Talrydell In the center of the garden was a beautiful fountam Around its base were sever l large stones which had been im bedded so long in the earth that thev seemed immovable I the center of the fountam were two lilies beautifully carved from marble and from which water had once spouted but now the springs had long been dry What seemed so strange to the people of Talrydell was the fact that the little man never seemed to vuork yet he was paying high taxes on the old house and he never seemed to lack money Always when he paid for his Groceries or other things the storekeeper would see a substantial roll of bills of large denomination come out of hls pocket But for four or five days the mystery man had not been een and it had been reported that all of the doors were bolted At First Talrydell was only curious but soon it became alarmed Fmally the people of Talrydell went to investigate The men broke down the door and a small courageous group entered the house Soon there came a cry of amazement from those Wlthlfl the house Other people hurrled in only to fall back at the s1ght which met thelr eyes There on the floor lay the mystery man of Talrydell and in each hand he clutched a roll of bills This aroused the curloslty of the people and they be 'I'lIIf flu' HIL' 5 s ' ' . . 4 . . . . ' I e . 8 . . I e Tairydell's best talkers, could learn nothing from him but his . . U G . . ' . U ' D . ' g ' ,J ' . n b b . 'N . n . ' ' Q . . . . .3 I UI an to search the house Their amazement at Fmdxng bundles and bundles of money ln other rooms could not compare wlth thexr astonlshment at dlscovermg a counterfelt money maklng machlne ln the attlc So the mystery of Talrydell whlch had puzzled the mhab ltants for five long years was at last cleared up THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE judge York s daughter Ahce was m1ss1ng' That was the only thmv thou ht about for days IH Brassmount She had been 1n her room studylng at seven oclock and at seven thlrty when her mother went upstalrs to vet a book she was Gone The pohce scoured the countryslde wlthout a clue Mrs York was nearly slck wlth worry and the judge was unable to attend to business The Boy Scouts from the nelghbormg town had heard about the mysterxous dlsappearance and came over to find out all about lt They asked to examlne her room The textbooks were just as she had left them but folded up ln the back of her Envhsh book was a letter It read Dear Ahce When your Uncle Charles dled he left a sum of money to be glven to you when you were fifteen years old Please do not say anything to anybody about thls letter and come to my house for the money as soon as possible Love Aunt Mathllda Mrs York was amazed to thlnk that she or the pollce had tened ln thelr car to the aunt s house and found thelr daughter safe and sound Betty McSweeney 35 A MODERN LOVE LETTER Dear Sir If I Could Be Wlth You Sonny Boy 111 Our Bunga love of Dreams Where the Golden Dalfodxls Grow mstead of Hangm on a Garden Gate Watchmg the Clouds Roll By Id be Snttlnv on a RBIHDOKV Sm mv a Song to the Stars Though You re Gone l Stlll Get a Thrxll Thmklnv of You Yesterday When the Organ Played at Twnhght The Song Wlthout a Name Me and My Shadow were Wanderln Lonesome nn the Moonlxght down Memory Lane untxl Three Oclock In the Mornlng Thlnkxng of You 315 'l'llI',' lf Q' AJNIII g l . A . U 4 . U . b ta ' . . , Y U U - . - ,, . g . g . : u ' . ' . ' . ' ' VI not thought to look in the textbooks. She and the judge has- KA . ' V9 ln ' 14 - V VV tk ' l' 'V ' At ' O VV in ' . b It 1 it ' ' ' V' ll ' O' ' b U U .. ir , ,, .A a - Q . D V' in OI L4 ' ' if in ' ' q If nt IV . b U ' en 1 ' ' AA ' ' U1 We all make Mlstakes Honey but You Were Meant for Me and I Cant Do Wxfhout You I M1ss You so Let s Start Over If I Had You We d Make a Peach of a Palr Im Confessln That I Love You Over Agaln You Appeal to Me Honest and Truly just Three L1ttle Words I Love You Oh' You Have No Idea You Brought a New Klnd of Love to Me Mla Cara What Can I Say Dear After I Say Im Sorryg But You Wlll Come Back to Me I Know Someday Somewhere Dld You Mean It that Iune N1 ht in the Moonll ht 1nd Roses? Remember when You Whlspered Love Son s to Me or were they Little Whlte L1es7 You ve been Mean to Me since The Breakaway but nozv Cant We be Frlends Beloved I Lox ed You Then As I Love You Now and Ill Always Be ln Love Wlth You Why Do You Do Me Llke You Do Me? Im St1I1 Carln so lets Forget the Past and Slde by Slrle Just a L1ttle Closer well be Roll Roll Rollin Alon WVhen My Dreams Come True Ill be Dflfflfl W1th You Along Dream Rxver Whoopee' Here Comes the Sun o Cheer Up and Smlle By the Way dont be Too Busy Sunday cause Im on My Way I Gotta Have You Wlll arrlve Eleven Th1rty Saturday N1 ht ust Ltke a Melody From Out of the Sky wlth A B1 Bouquet for You Untll the End Louxse Nellle F1tz lbbon 31 D A LOVIA SONG OP SONGS Sweetheart If You Were the Only Glrl lI'l the World and I Were the Onlv Boy It would be ust L1ke ln a Story Book I Don t Want to Dream but Whats the Use of LIVIU W1thOUt Love and Wastm Mv Love on You 3 Some day youll hear that Im Sxnfflng Your Love Sone to Somebody Inlse but Remember that Youre the One I Care For Why Honey you mean you do Love Me 9 I ve been L1v1n a Llfe of Dreams but L1ttle Dld I Dream Youd Fall 1n Love Wlth Me Bye Bye Blues now I can Cheer Up and Smlle for Im Yours Always ln All Ways Lounse Woodman 32 , . I. . '. . -4 IIII. ULI. INII. .11 .. '. . .. -1 .. .. H . . , .. H . h -- U . u ,, .. H . - -Q ,, . A . - - N l. H .. . -v A .t - Q- , .. Q' .. 1- at ' H .. ' 'v at , . v .. ,, - - Q - .. ,, -y - . - - .. - -v .. ' -v ' H ' U U ' . ba b . A -v .. -- H 'A c . .. , . -. ,, ' - - H . or ' 1 ' b. . H . . -A -- - tl 4. v ' r x - v - .Q V. , , .. 3 5 1 . , . v- It Q h - - vw .. - H ,, 1 - - n . . I U . . r ra t. 1 -1 .. ' ' vv .. 1 - -v . . , 1 ns ' w -v 4. A U . . 5- - U v ,, - - - - n U . D .. uv .. N A .I . . , S - -v .. 1- - ,, Q Q. v 1. v H ,, va - - H . . ,, N . O 5' 'D H - ,, - 1. C7 CS ' 1. - n . as ', vm U , . . 1 1 .. i H tt ' ' 1 ,, . HJ . . Q. ,, . -1 .4 v . . , .. M . V H cr i 0 . b 'D .1 v .I - ' ' tm D 1 Q .. H .. .. Q H ,, Y .- ,, n v v - - H . . . ,, M . . , O , D . . .. .. uv - v v - .. - U .I v 4-1 u , ' 'Y - s , . U11 THE GLORIOUS EVE The large decorated hall ln whlch the contest was to be held was crowded Wlth the excited audience anxxous to hear the last speaker ln order to get the results and among the throng were several prominent persons from drfferent parts of the state who were to serve as Judges At last' Marne the last speaker bowed and returned to her place exhausted her heart filled to the brim her legs al most falllng her and her hands blue from the chnch rn whlch she had mvoluntarxly kept them durln her oratlon for fear of hesltatlng or leavlng out the most beautxful part whlch she had dreaded so much It IS over' Wlll the Judges ever come to thelr dec1s1on9 Yes the moment of rellef has come and Marle trlum phant and over excxted from the two hundred dollars and the trlp to Europe whlch were glven her as the reward Joyfully recelved the spontaneous applause and compliments from the plea ed group On her way home Marle kept repeatlng to herself these words The mam thing IS to do greatly what we choose to do for those were the final words whlch left the greatest lmpressxon upon her mlnd durlng the long nxght and for many years after THE SHIP It was a beautlful afternoon nn june and the new ship rode at anchor preparmg to start on her first voyage The wmd blew over the bay maklng the httle rlpples whlch are often seen on the water The anchor was raised and the shxp gllded out of the harbor lookrng very proud and stately That mvht a sudden thunderstorm arose and the wild waves dashed toward the shore and struck the rocks maklng a roar1ng whxte foam In thxs terrlble uproar the lxttle shlp was tossed back and forth and the hvhtnmv flashed upon It The waves stlll contmued to dash harder and harder agamst the rocks It seemed as though hardly a plece of xron could be kept from bemg shattered to pieces in a gale llke thxs Suddenly there was a frlghtful sound of spllttmg wood and a splash ln the water Then crxes for help followed but no hfeboats could be of avall ln thls storm for the ocean had no mercy Some of the men caught hold of pxeces of the mast but the women and chxldren were not strong enough for thls 60 'I'llI'j ISANIC L, v a ' ' 4 U , . . ' . U 1 1 V . Q ' Q . . . U . t, . . V V V - . . Q A . . . . II ' . c . -l.,- I 4 . , . 1 D Q . ' . D D ' . . fill! Another reat splash and the sh1p and lts crew dlsappeared The wlnd and the waves were qulet now and the storm stopped as suddenly as xt had bevun The sea was as beautxful as ever and seemed 1nnocent of the terrlble deed xt had done Edna Woodman 32 A DREAM Everyone from noblllty to wanderm street lads Bulld thelr castles ln the a1r The Km may dream of a sweet country lass The boy to have half of 1 rlth man s share But my castle IS not a castle at all And by the sxlver low of the waterfall I find a parad1se where I love to roam Sometlmes when the mohts are warm and clear We w1ll stroll ln the Garden of ours And the moon w1ll shlne o er thls place so dear The home of bxrds and Flowers Then agaln when the wlnd howls wxthout And we know txs the end of the day The red red Glow of my llbrary lamp W1l1 dr1ve dull care away The tongs of my fireplace shall be of lron For use not for lacquered repose And there ll be another chalr opposlte mme For the one who cares and who knows Edna Woodman 32 THE MYSTERIOUS VISITOR The Prestons hved on an 1solated farm several mxles from the nearest v1llage and hldden by a str1p of woods from the nelghbors a short dxstance away Dorls the only chnld was just Hfteen She had never been left to care for the farm for a whole evenmv before but now Mrs Preston thought she was old enough to be left alone So one nlbht ln autumn Mr and Mrs Preston left home before dark for the vxllage where they were to attend a meetmg They were to return late m the evemng 'l'I1I'.' ' 'I NIL' 61 O 1 h . . Q . D . h. . . ' . Z . ' ' ' C .I . C .I . c , y . . . . O h - Q . ' .A . . :I L N ' I O . . . 5 , U V , C. T ,l sl 4 'Tis a small bungalow I choose for my home. U . ra . 5 l ., ' Cr ' LL ' bi , . T - . s . 1 . D ' r n 'of ' n 1 . y ull Soon rt became dark Dorls l1t the lamp and sat down at the ta ole to do her home work rn Latm and Algebra The clock on the mantel tlcked on and on All that could be heard was ITS tlck tock tlck tock the scratchlnv of Dorls pen or the rustle of the paper as she turned a page At half past ewht she closed her school books a md put away all her work Then from a bookcase she took a story that she was readlng and settled herself In a comfortab e chalr to read untxl bedtlme She had read only a few moments when a faint knock sounded at the door Rouslng herself she Jumped up qulckly Who could It be at th1s tlme o nlght she wondered Surely lt was not a nelghbor Her heart was ln her mouth as she crossed to the door When sh reached there she could scarcely turn the knob wlth her 1Cy lingers At last she gamed enough courage to open the door A gleam of lxght fell on the steps outside where Doris saw the figure of a boy clad 1n d1rty ragged and 1ll fxttlng garments He staggered toward the open door and fell forward 1nto the hall moanxng Dons was perplexed What could be the matter wlth thls poor boy? She llfted h1m and ll ed to drag h1m to the sofa near the door Evldently hlS foot was palnlnff h1m for he kept moanlng and mumblmg someth tg about hls foot When Dons had placed the boy on the sofa she unlaced hrs dllapl dated shoes and removed hrs torn stockmgs Then seemg that one foot and ankle was qulte wollen she ran to get hot water lmlment and clean cloth for a bandage She soaked the 1nJured foot and bandaged lt as best she could After that she made hot gmger tea and forced her patrent to drlnk that Fmally when she had covered h1m wrth warm blankets he fell asleep Dorls put more wood on the fue and sat down to thmk It was late now and nearly trme for he parents to return Thls had been a hectic evenmg and she would be glad when they arrlved to remove the responslblhty from her shoulders Sev eral times she rose to see lf the boy was all rlght and each tlme she found him sleepmg peacefully So plckmg up her book she began to read but gave lt up when she nodded once or twxce over the story At last she heard an automoblle ln the dxstance It was surely Mother and Daddy She went to the wlndow to look Yes they were turnlng up the road now In another mlnute they were stopplng before the house Dons was at the door to meet them and to qulet thexr 62 THIS ' I f,-ixllf g . . . - - . - V . b . , - , . ' c h I . ' . . - . . . C . . . , . . c g . ' . A . v . , . . ' . Y - . . t . . , . . . 4 . ' b ' ' li ' ' . ' 1 ' l L 3 I Y ' ! V , r . ' 9 ' v . . , . III Ull Il questxcns She led them to the sofa and told them about the Loy who wa Stlll sleeplnfr Mrs Preston sald xt was best to cave h1m where he was for the nlvht She would sleep 1n the next room so that she mlght hear lf he called durmv the nlvht Soon the house was qulet and all were asleep In the rnornln Dons awoke early and went to see lf the boy was awake He was not so she went to help her mother w1th breakfast Whlle he was settlng the table she heard the boy Stlfflflb so callln her mother they went to see thelr uest Hls ankle evidently dld not paln him much now but when Mrs Preston touclned It he begged her to leave xt alone When Mrs Preston had bandaged It again she went mto the kxtchen and left Dorls to entertam the guest She returned soon w1th a bas1n of warm water soap a wash cloth and a towel When the boy s face was washed and h1s harr combed clalmed w1th surprlse for Instead of the boy they expected to sce there on the sofa lay thenr new ne ghbor Mary Andrews I know vou re surprrsed and I hoped you would be the1r uest began I owe you both an explanat1on Last nlvht I dressed up ln some old clothes I found 1n the attic and know rn that Dorrs was alone I thouvht I would try to frwhten her I got through the woods and nearly here I thmk when I turned my ankle I knew I hadn t far to Go so I trxed to keep on determlned that I wouldn t let Dorxs recognxze me I de clded just now that I had fooled you enough Mother hasn t wcrrled because I sa1d I mxght stay all nxght You were lovely to care for me as you dxd That was nothm and we were glad to do lt Stlll Im Olad you weren t a llttle Walf Now you wlll hax e to stay here for a few days untxl your ankle IS better Well have a great tnme rephed DOFIS Ive learned my lesson not to try to fool anyone agaln declared Mary the mysterlous guest Ruth W1 ht 32 DUDE GAINS A CUB It was a brwht Saturday mornlng when Ted who was better known as Dude started h1s cleanlng The dlstrlct boss was commg and Dude had hoped for a raxse He un packed hls drawers smlled ruefully at hls tuxedo then utter ' ' E I if-IX I 63 I . La 14 ' , 3 . . i I rj 3 . . U . 1 Q . g . - . ' 'I S v - ' . . . ov 1 v . g V . as ' ' I I l U V lie turned toward the girl and her mother. They both ex- , - , O 1 H . . O CJ ' ' D g I A ' za a ' I I , . ' a . ' . . , ' U! . In ' g' ' s - Y v , . . . , g . 1 .U , 1-1 ' ' ln l' ,, . as as ' ' ' - , . ' tb VV ' 1 1 ' THE OIL 4NIl mg a srgh he packed lt well down out of slght Thls done he made hrs bunk took a large m1rror from the wall hns prlde as D1ck called It gathered hrs shavmg materlals and ambled off ID search of the brook In thlrty mmutes h1s tcrlet finxshed he started for the bunkhouse He was walkxng back across the clearmff when he was startled by a yell from Dxck hls closest companion and roommate Bellevlng It to be a Joke he paxd no attentlon Soon hrs curxosxty was aroused by a whlne from behnnd hlm Turmnv he saw a small Lear cub tottermff after hlm w1th slow and hesxtatlng steps Lookmff beyond the cub he turned whlte as he notlced the cubs mother two hundred yards off commg at the rate of an express tram Soon her bloodshot eyes would see hrm then what 7 Ted knew that lt would be useless to try to beat the bear to the corral as she had Just seen h1m He turned to run for a tree on the edge of the clearlng Throwmg a qulck glance over h1s shoulder he caught h1s toe xn a root and lost con scxousness the mlrror crashxng mto a thousand pleces Dlck had told hum afterwards that he had shot just as Dude stubbed hrs toe whlle the bear Cthat was twenty Eve yards ln rear at the time, kept comlng finally rolllng upon Dude We shore thought yuh was dead sald Dlck whlle the others nodded therr agreement Then they all rambled off telllncf how they had had experlences wlth bars Dude woke up three weeks later m the bunk that he hxmself had made As he regamed consclousness he felt a rough stlcky somethmg on the slde of hls face Turning pam fully he saw that Dick had set the cub on the stool by hrs bedslde He figgered hlsself a falr exchange for the mxrror sald Duck caressing the cub s fat sleek slde Frank jewett 35 DOING RIGHT Canada 15 noted for 1ts wxnter ames and sports all over the world and lt takes pr1de ln :ts clean sportsmanshlp and also rn playmg a hard game Thus mcldent I am about to tell you happened In the provmce of Brltlsh Columbla ln the small cxty of Rothesay Rothesay has a population of about ten thousand people and thexr mam sport as hockey Rothesay IS noted for its great a . , . . . H . ,, v b , n 9 a ' b v . . .5 . . ' b' b . 5 , . . , v , . , it ' - , . .4 vs ' - , - . u an tt we - - - - v v - a . . . H ,, b . tt vv ' s - ' ' ta ' ' - -v - C' ' 1 . Y i . , . 1 v - v , . . U . b fill 1 success m the game and has lost but few games The people w1ll fivht to the last to w1n a Game for thelr c1ty One H1 ht they were to play a team from Seattle for the cup that had been w1th the Rothesay team for four years Imagme how they felt about such a contest' They Just had to wln that cup so It Could rest another year amon the trophles at the City Hall Both teams were made of the same caliber that IS Never qult t1ll the game IS over The house was packed and both teams were cutting prettv fi ures on the 1ce Paul Standlnv the captaln of Rothesay 15 now commg on the 1ce from the dressmg room and the crowds let out a roar that sounds hke the shot heard around tlee world The referee calls the two teams together and glVCS the Fmal dtrectlons about playxn a clean game no sluggmg no trlppmg etc They now IS cheermg so hard that lt IS very dlfflcult to hear what xs saxd The Game goes on and It s very difficult to tell whlch team 15 the better Three quarter have pas ed and as yet nelther side has scored Both teams have retlred to thenr dresslng rooms for the rest perlod of ten mmutes before the last quarter Phll Duncan 15 talkmv to the coach and here IS what he sald as the coach remembers lt We have to w1n thls game because lf we dont lt w1ll break Paul Standmg s heart and He never had time to hmsh that entence for the bell rang for the last and only chance to w1n It was durmg the last two mmutes of play that the puck was between four players all tryxng to hxt lt wlth thelr hockey sticks out to thexr team All of a sudden the puck comes shootmg out and Paul Stand mg takes xt on the end of hms stuck through the defence and makes the wlnmng goal for Rothesay You can lmaglne the cheerxn that followed such a feat' After the noise subslded the crowd dispersed and the teams went to thelr dressing room to get ready for the banquet The coach came over to Ph1l Duncan and asked hlm how that puck happened to come out so clean when there was no room to use the hockey stlck Phll replled I just had to see our team wm so I just gave It a klck wlth my skate and sent lt out to Paul Nothmg more was sald about thls mcldent t1ll the cxty olliclals asked Paul to make hls customary speech at the ban quet They gave h1m a merry round of applause and all of a sudden the laughmg and clapplng stopped because of the look on Paul s face Paul stepped forward and sald I do not llke 'I'llIp' I z',4NIl,' of s s - 3 Q . U . . 'Cr Q . U Q . . Q g . . bv Q A . U . . . D . . . v line up, the puck is thrown in, and the game is on. The crowd D . . ' ' ' . . s ,s ' ' , QJQ Q . . Q Q . O . . g . . . ' . ,, U ' tl ' ' Y IHI' 011' 4NIl to say thls but it has to be done I have come to apologize to the people of Seattle because one of my players kicked the puck out of the mxx up with hls skate in that last quarter that won the game It hurts to say th1s but I thlnk that the cup rlghtfully belongs to Seattle and I hope next year Seattle w1ll give us a chance to w1n it back honestly Gordon McAllister CAuthorj 32 THE TRAFFIC OFFICER My name IS Mlchael Crowley I am a traffic offlcer ln New York Clty I was born on October 12 1949 I am the only chlld of john Crowley a respectable man who is falrly well to do I am a traffic officer in the downtown sectlon of the c1ty and have charge of the aerlal traffic the h1 hest level of New York The aerocar whlch is used for transportation now H9735 power IS recelved by power broadcasts from the Central Power Syndlcate of New York I am kept up In the air by my alrsult whlch IS msulated from gravity To check the cars and glve cross traliic a chance I have a pistol whlch shoots a ray that cuts off the power from the cars At night I help the chief ln his traffic problems of the three upper levels In january 1972 a man by the name of jedldtah jones prophesled hat the world would end on Frlday May 13 1973 The force regarded him as a harmless fanatic but declded to keep an eye on htm I was told to follow hlm and report I followed him around for a year He went all over the world wlth h1s prophecy As May approached he suddenly became semi hysterlcal At his meetings he would swear on a stack of Bibles that the world would end Thls mystlfied me as he had never before been so sure One day he left New York ln his aerocar I followed hum to Death s Valley in the Southwest I-Ie stopped ln the desert and entered a hidden cave by a secret entrance Inslde this cave was a row of swltches He threw in a couple of them and the earth began to tremble I lmmedlately shot hlm and examined the swltches They led to vast stores of nltroglycerm and a new high explosive that made T N T look harmless I then buried jedldlah jones and reported my find I sud denly remembered that it was May 13 1973 60 ' V f I fl A ' f U. . . ,, ' 9 , . . . .O ' b v . . . ,. , is a small torpedo-like plane. It has no wingsg its motive , . ' v Q 7 I ' . + . , .- . . .b . U Q , . Ill For my SCFVICGS I was made a member of the World Safety Commlttee Thrs made me ore of the worlds most powerful men Thus Mlke Crowley became Srr 'Vhchael Crowley of the World Safety Commlttee Roger Vervllle 33 THREE COUNTRY GIRLS Once upon a tlme there llved lI'l the country thrce llttlc 1rls Marjorie Nancy and R173 One day Marjorie the oldest asked her mother lf she could go down tovsn Wlth her slsters Her mother sand she could lf she took ood care of them So Marjorle went out and called to her slsters They came hurrymg and Nancy a ked her what she wanted Marjorie asked them 1f they would l1ke to go down town wlth her She told them that her mother sald that she could o down town rf she took good care of them The three bxrls got ready and started for town It was such a warm day that they declded to walk Thelr house was a dlstance of two mrles from the town The F1rst thlng they d1d was to o to the ten cent store Whlle they were shopplng rn there heavy dark clouds ettled nn the sky When the 1r's came out of the store It was bevmmng to et dark Marjorxe tod her slsters that they would prohably have trme to get home before the storm broke They started walkln home m a ,Great hurry and presently they came upon a lonely spot IH the road where Mr oness haunted house was located It had been sald around the town that Mr Jones had hanffed hlmself rn his room on the hrst floor of h1s house Nobody dared to go near the place As they neared the house rt started to ram verj hard Marjorxe sald to her slsters Come on 1rls we ll have to o mto the house At first Rlta the younvest of the three ob jected She sald that she was scared but ln the end she went The three gxrls entered the house very quretly They were but two mlnutes 1n the house when they heard a stranbe nolse The nolse was commg nearer and nearer toward them All of a sudden they notlced 1n the drstance a tall figure dressed 1n whlte It was glldlnb toward them as swlftly as the wrnd wrth rts arms outstretched and wavmv As lt reached the doorway Rrta Gave a scream that nearly shook the house over The figure m whrte gave a loud groan and drsappeared 'HIL' 1 I 1N'Il.' 67 . . , . I , 1 . I A D A O. 1 . . , U ., . .. v 'V V Q . 'Q . O . . . b . S I - . . . . O . 4 D O' . 5. D s, . U 1 b . A , y 4 S . O. . A . 6 .. . . U . . , . b b ' ' ' J l 4 . g . U . ' J ' 1 . D . -A l .Q ' I . . . . ,g . g 4 - -1 t 5 v ' . . U . 3. vb - . 1 Cr 4 Ill 011' NI! The three Uxrls at the same txme turned around and ran outdoors as fast as thelr legs could carry them They ran all the way home ln the peltlng ram When they got home thelr mother asked them what hap pened But they were out of breath and lt was fully ten mm utes after that Marjorxe could relate thenr experlence of the afternoon When thelr father came home that nwht thelr mother told hlm what happened o Marjorle Nancy and Rlta that after noon He lmmedxately went to Mr Smrth hrs nelghbor and asked h1m to accompany hlm to that haunted house M Smith agreed to go When they came near the house xt was all dark they entered very quletly All of a sudden they saw the figure dressed ln white coming near them Both men jumped on hlm and threw hlm down They took off the sheet which was wrapped about the figure and found out that xt was Mr Day the rlchest man ln town The father of the three glrls asked hmm to make an explanatlon So Mr Day began He sa1d that last week he heard a nolse under the wxndow of hls room outdoors He got up and went to see who xt was He saw two men wlth a ladder trying to get to hls room but the ladder wasn t long enough and they went away Mr Day thought that they were trying to get h1s money One day whlle he was taklng a rlde an the country he notxced th1s empty house He thought to h1mself that It would be a fme hldmg place for hrs money He Sald that he was countmg h1s money 1n thls very house when he heard foot steps and thought It was the two men who trled to get ln hls room last week So he took the sheet whlch served as a cover mg for h1s money bags and wrapped rt about hmm lxke a ghost and so frlghtened wxthout meanlng to the three glrls who malntaln to th1s day that they saw a real l1ve ghost MARIE S HAPPINESS Marne La Selle was the daughter of a rlch man She was a freshman m college She was not happy even thou h she had everythm a Ulfl could want She wondered why she was not happy None of the other g1rls chummed with her she was so cheerless Her father and mother had noted her un happmess and lead trled to help her overcome It but lt was of no use Marie continued to be unhappy Two days before Chrlstmas Eve Marne went down town In front of one of the toy shops she saw three chlldren a llttle boy and hls two slsters They were gazlng longlngly mto the 68 li fjflf I b . I . - 2, . . L , - . . , , . I'. 1 . . , . v , . . . . , . . . ' n u . , . .lil v . h ' g , . U . . b b ' - v I . . ' . 4 , . . THE, OCE-lNIL wmdow each chlld plckmg out the toys he would lxke to have for Christmas Marxe notxced that the chlldren had on ragged clothes and were shxvermg Her heart softened as she saw them She went to them asked what thexr names were and where they lxved After they had told her Marxe went back to the college wlth a happy heart and a cheerful smlle All the vnrls notlced the change m her The next mght was the nxght before Chrlstmas and what do you thlnk Marle had planned? She was golng to hxre a slengh and a horse dress up llke Santa Claus and take a sleigh load of thlngs to the poor chlldren Chrlstmas Eve came Marle was bubbling over wlth hlgh sp1r1ts She donned her costume and drove off m her slelgh whlch was packed wlth thlnvs for the poor famtly She drove w1th saggmg steps Marle stepped out of the slelgh went to the door and knocked A neatly dressed sweet lookmg woman came to the door She looked very surprlsed to End a Santa Claus on the steps She asked Marle what she wanted Marxe sand she thought she needed a llttle happmess so she had de clded to play Santa Claus Mrs Montes fthe ladyj protested because she was afrald that lt would cause Marle too much trouble but Marle would not lxsten She went unto the house hlled the chlldrens stockmgs and scattered toys all about She even gave the mother and father clothes She gave all the chlldren clothes too The whole famlly was very much pleased That mght when Marle was ln bed she was aston lshed at the happxness she had found Her father and mother notlced the great chanffe and were very much pleased All of Marle s frlends lnvxted her to partles They were amazed at her cheerfulness From then on Marne was one of the most popular glrls ln the college Betty McLeod 34 . . A A. . 69 . . . . . 5 ' U Y D. . . I . . . . . b . I down a poor-looking street and came to a gray-colored house . ' . , . , ' . . . , , . . U I . . 5 1 WXUL X Q Of f fd 'tg Q P! .455 f inzmxxmxxxmm -qv 9 fJN ff f TUKU r ,al A- 4 Xa' 0 cv 3 C 4 ! ' , ,Q G SX WWW f, 'J 2' 1 Lk NVE ,A ,I C L Nfl X X, ' ' 4 is 'kg xj 5 W 4 -,A 'D 'N 'Hu Vx ' 22 0 ,f ? If -V S 5 Q v. 9' . ,Cx 1:31 1-Chr lswcbweffcxlj lultvs P4315 ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE Those Three French Gtrls Teresa Corbetl Lauretta Corbe1l Mlldred Knack Alon Came Youth Roger Vervllle Lxttle Accldent Leslle Eastman The Km of jazz Wllllam McGrath The Bad Man Francxs Hogan Slsters Edna and Loulse The Llfe of the Party Irene Day All Qulet on the Western Front Study Hall Good News Any Hollday Born Reckless McAll1ster War Nurse Rena Morgan Show of Shows Senlor Play Strxctly Modern Dot Mlles Honey Dot Txbbetts The Man Who Came Back Bob Henderson SHAKESPEARE S COLLEGE COURSE Freshman A Comedy of Erro s Sophomore Much Ado About Nothmv umor As You Lxke It Semor All s Well That Ends Well Mr Hamlen asked Rena and Barbara lf they had any ex cuse for bem late so often Rena answered Why yes Mr Hamlen There s a slgn down the street that says School ahead go slow and we do Helen Cook THE MULE The mule he has h1s faults t1s true And so has man He does some thmgs he should not do And so does man Llke man he doesn t yearn for style But wants contentment all the whlle For mule he has a lonely smlle And so has man Uilllf if lifibfif C3131 , , Y I 1 ' ll 5 v . . r X 1 I t Sf!-Q!1ff1C1ix!iiiXK:Ili'KAif1f:,'f1'Q',A tx , ' - Q ' ' T ' I , . U 1 U . 44 ' wx' YV x ' A t, - . t. v' ' 4 -n ' 1 4 ' 4 nt I ll The B1g Trall -School Street. un ' I! an ,9' ' tt 77 ' tt A H tt 33 ' H ' H ' 4 Al ' , . I . . b. ' I gt v n . ' U . D , ln 1 ' Q A N 1 H . . ! , ' 1 1 THF Of'F4'NIl The mule is sometlmes kmd and Oo d And so IS man He eats all kinds of breakfast food And so does man Lnke man he baulks at gaudy dress And all outlandish foolishness The mule s accused of mullshness And man Helen Cook LOVE Love IS a feeling that you feel When you feel lxke you re gomg to feel A feelmv that you ve never felt before Love IS a fire wlthout msurance Love IS an mslde unforgettableness And a tlckle around the heart you can t get at to scratch Helen Cook Nurse But why sleep IH your blassesP so can recovmze the people I dream about Edna Why d1d you declde to take up avxatlona Francxs Cause everybody sald I was no good on earth Cyrll Ive been luckv at Brldge but the horses are terrnble Louise No wonder you can t shuffle the horses ohn That song w1ll haunt me forever Irene It ought to you murdered xt Phyllns You were out wlth my dream boy last mght Naoml Dream boy' I thought he was a mghtmare Nellne I could kxll you B111 Then you need a huntmg hcense my dear Im an Elk 72 . , ,. 4 ' I . 1 . . h 0 v . 2 so is . , . D . . ' Y 4 . 84 i ' O D! Patient: I'm so near-sivhted I Uotta slee in m lasses ' b b H I U . , U ' ' - ' as ' , at 1 ' H ' OI . F . ' . as v Q i u J , n ' an . , . ' i , -1 ' w ' u ' , at ' H - , u - vv ' ' ll ' ' Q ' l 9 73. I . Il INF HI! WE WONDER WHY Barbara and Rena are always late? Dorothy Tlbbetts would llke to 11ve rn Sacoj Irene Day lrkes the Scotch, Mlldred Knack spends her spare moments ln the Clover da e B111 Wood never loses hls SITIIIC7 Ruth Shorey llkes to v1s1t McSweeney s Drug Store? Edna Woodman would lxke to attend Thornton Academyj ohn McGrath llkes East Grand Ave 9 Here at last theres come to pass An mtellxgent Sophomore Class Wlth no name 1n halls of fame Yet ln work they are unsurpassed Wlth no chanbe they re qulte the same Even when they have work not done Wlth a way as teachers say Of enjoylnff a lot of fun As surprxslng as It may be It s a fact just bet vour hat On a class that IS called 33 Tovether ln any weather No matter where we may go Far or near we wxsh good cheer To the Sophomores that we know Mildred Knack B111 Wlll th1s road take you to Beanv1lle9 Farmer No you ll have to walk That strikes me funny sald the man as he fell on hls elbow Lookm over a dlctxonary of small town words here are a few definltlons I found Town Pump A shoe worn by soclety when xt Does to the Clty Watermg Trough A great place to put the Gold fish when you go away for the week end Maud Muller on a summer s day Raked the meadow sweet wlth hay You d hardly expect a glrl you know In the summertime to shovel snow ' ' lla' I ' I T3 l ? . U , . ' . U U Only a few, but what they do, ,, , . U . . A vb. I Z . . U I to 7 , ' : l 7 Y I M1ss McIntyre Wont vou smg somethm M Roberts? Mr Roberts There are so many strangers here M1ss McIntyre Never mlnd them they ll be gone fore you et half throug 1 Father What IS that stuff ln my new car? Paul Wlght That s only traffic 1am Gldeon Abbott I could dance on llke thus forever Betty McSweeney Oh dont say that you re bound to lmprove Barbara Worcester Do you know what happens to l1ttle gurls who draw pictures on people s s1dewalks ' Eleanor McGrath Sure they go to college and take arch1tecture Rosalle Brown Do you take 1od0ers9 Lauretta Well what lodge ees et you belong to? HOLD THAT LINF fThe Charge of the Mad Brlgadej Half a block half a block Half a block onward Packed into motor cars Rode the sxx hundred It was barffarn day 1n Vaughn and Ravsdal s basement The femmme populace held sway and p1ty the poor man who attempted to get even so far as to the bottom step Floorwalkers were walked on clerks were almost kllled by the mad rushes of the bargaln hunters and even they fthe womenj were sorry lookmg humans Thelr hats showed dents thelr gowns showed rents stlll they had saved thlrty cents noble s1x hundred Nellle Remember the time we got cau ht ln the revolv mg door? B111 Why that wasnt the Fxrst tlme we met Nellxe No but that was when we started gomg around together Mr Hamlen Tell what you know about the Mongolxan Race Patterson I wasn t there I went to the football game They are telling the story of a Scotchman whose Wlfe wanted to take a tr1p He kept her at home by tellmg her that travel broadens one T1 'l'llla' Ilflz' -l N Ill ' : ' U ' ' g, r. .. , I at sv ' : ' , ' 0 be- U . .. b 1. I' . 54 9 ' 19 . ' , H ' 'v vv ' , no A v , s v I 1 n At Q . . . , . ,, , sa I - . ' , u vv . D . A .4 n J I 2 v . . ' , . . 6 . t, ' . . 9 h W ' za ' VV O 1 ' , U v - wx - . .. . ln ' Vi . ' . . nt 1 7 'V il. Brlly wrote a note to h1s mother saymf he was t1red of lt 'ill then doxe 1nto hls Orapefruxt M ss Porter Whit IS a femmme endmva Barhara It means that the woman always has the last word Po tmaster Thts letter needs mother stamp It s too heavy Loulse Why tl at w1ll m'1ke1t heavler stlll Mr Hamlen Name one lrnportant thxnf whleh we dld not have one hundred years avo Patterson Myself Mavets Hey where are you olnv to put that d1rt7 Mr Roberts Oh Ill drg a hole somewhere and put lt MISS Bean fenterlnv roomj Order please Dot M1168 Cabsent mmdedj Egg sandwlch Mlldred Cm Chemlstryj It says here to l1ne the lron wlth asbestos paper fill wlth red phosphorus and xvnlte MISS Brown Well what s the matter? Mlldred I cant Flnd the bottle of lgnlte anywhere Paulme My LOLISIII has quadruplets B111 What one of those thm s that walks around on fo lr legs Ruth Wl.,ht So you are the only surv1vor of the wreek Won t you tell us how you tame to he saved? Teresa Corbe1l Sure I mlssed the boat Cyrll Patterson the enfflneer of a tram ln Indla had been told not to do 'mythlnv unless YGLLIVIIIU lnstruetlons from the upermtendent A messave came to the superlntendent and thls IS what It was Tlger on platform eatlng conductor Please wlre lnstruetlons Slgned Cvrll Don t worry lf your tasks are hard And lf your marks are low Remember that the mlghty oak Was once a nut hke you llllz ULI: HH. .J . .. b I 4 Y . E . . . C , ,,. .. .. , .. Q s - U ' C ' 1 I - 1 ' . . ,S 1 , 5 . M N I U . . .. b ' ' ' 5 F' ' . . H ' ' x . ' ln. ' . ' . H . ' . . I . A A 'V . Y A . ' - - ,y ' . . . H ' . I . 5' - .A . - V' Q . C -. : , sg: . . .DU K L . 'O : ' 5 ' X' . ' . . , . ' -. - -v -1 , 5 Q I . , . ,' ' ' . . ' . C tj s - Z-Q , ., . . 5 4 . . 1 . 1 '. . ,, , . . I I' Naomx Why dldn t you eat the soup the walter axe you last nlbht' Lucy I dldnt llke It so he than ed It and brou ht Ill another klnd Naomx Why dldnt you eat thatj Lucy I dldn t have any Spoon extravagbancea Rena I dont know Barbara Wearxn a necktle under a beard Phyllls, I read ln the paper the other nlght that a woman 90 years old has never seen an automobxle What do you thlnk of that? Paullne Probably that s why she has llved so lon An CECICIIY travelmg man IS one who always rides the same railroad so hls, wrfe s towels will mateh 5 Th Vl'lll'.' NI f -1 N llf .I H . Q ' 1 ' cv 1 - ' :- S .O Q M - l . l j ' C7 ' 0 ' ' U 'CJ 2 Barbara: Say, Rena. what'a a Scolehmarfs greatest J I ,, . Y... . 5 . . . .. .4 1 V . 1 U ., . ..,, h. QU 1. brar Scc'et1r was Qu Ari x-'bl IA Saflt .- D. DDD- ,461 141133: o.: dl' t C Lk S LL w U -IG-D12 - S50 U Z N -13.3.2 IOI' Oper L nf. 41 mm: .1 QBUQ eah eah Y .1 hY hY u y u lea' Reall heading 'I encaer a line lly i h Gee, Gosh. Golly I in i i. lis il' y 'I hat's right .n I . . y mi me Demure I don' know lir ing ' -r ' y ene enee Flirtis r ancin . -1. zi ie el N at o or in frs. illiam illy u i g ee cmbing his hair l-'rlncipal m, M i I ely es rawing itist eslie el h h, Yeah ak.ng noise Public Nuisance annie an rac 1 eall his i ii ip ' I n ve in h a i ' ttili ill tu ious , cin i 5 auretta et as f l , . i g n cs lie Rosa Cute ee, but ati g s. at erine Kath HAPPY h . ' y Wir 'i T . her oswell ? I ll c trd i rs. lorence lo Meek I don't know lg . ' t Tiny ure fayi g as lie l Wise h, I . w 'hi i ' amuel am W i h, Y laguing the girls Math. Teacher ar ara ob I i y-ie ging ysf l s t ut ie Quiet . e .ding Teacher a-Ra i ? s oro il . t P Hey, Nut Talla ive rtist dna die w ' i i i eresa tately . Yeah ll .. i LC Vampish ybe anci hvr' l .t K yril a l , y pi h, v h ngineer . rey uthie aoov . s . M phy hil is v i g Tal ing Farmer Bo c i , ca ng ? D ' i Dzstinv . e h, M B . ll oger ? 'oo Looking No Kidding Flirtin l rancis ed andsome Pcopa poop a doo Da cin ctor n m c ast o i viator 1 ur i eli e i e l m os la i 5 orothy Tibbetts Dot etite leas Flir i ' .ea ' ? lum h, ? il d Millie Dreaming h, Dancing Dancer bo agets ,ol h, Irene Fooling . e d lter alt Bash l h ? MZ if Vi gini ed il i h h, Y B l- ll . I nc P. ence Thin h. Y ? . .E Um Su G G Y C R H O O G W N I1 gh Stat .C Uv: -I N B Bl rath cG W CZ Ir Nell W E Fres -I -I Actress I-'anst Pr e-t ng Cl' Wsp g cut G ng FIC D efu G bca I-'VJ Lab-If-' O Y VC F IL A U I' N M Danc n 3 .C CQ -I -I C'iC M DDM CC L-.ca L11 S cand s the C 'C Camp Keeper cbra Prcfessor CITES A ng CI' fn C Instruc or C3 S Ph GZ 4.0.51-umm A O N-C MDCK D'- 0.2 Cm .mo UILL. tty S h har es C aa CQ bl :Fa ul! LI-CDUZA 1' ur P 9 C y Plum eas ngl P I-'Q .c Di KC UI' N FC Ll CIT! D K asf' '55 03912 Pr vate Secretary 42 Danc ng ,. rentyou Hp 1 Ea: no U VJ Do Ed CQ M hy D t Teacher Bask-'tba Inq ruc or P ca L11 oi :S DO 5 N LE cn E-1 U OU SC D0 facher 'T' A Q Eb, 5.-E 'T' F' C ass CL. I R Sho E T L C R ,gill v-1 tter n gosh L Y M E kng 00 L od G .C .f 'U O uf b FTICSY E cbert R H nhbv Sav ng A D earance Known As Narm- ITCSS Ac lletba SS HC 0 I Cu CC Cn R HY D Ircr: an CCIIH Se D6 -U JJ M 4142 D0 C I Df- lr. eacher T Nurse 5050 CC .lid I-I-4 U U 33 Cl. 0.-E 2:00 51 8:0- ml'-1 Laila. u eu,-:U Ei-Q cu aiu GE CZK-'Q TLS Act DDM CC 514- Y Ru ccnd S Teacher -EL' NCB CDO '-'D-'IP' CLOO C1-D. Q O- P1 -- ,- E 02 .. -or: C .: -2.- Fl SICI' Dancer rx etba HS eah eah OQOO 3 S in 'YJ .C U QCII N 'Hu L- :- X -4-xv MII IRIISIII I 75 +119 If? 1 '15 iff PM if :lf if W ' 'fv- f, ,, fm W 0 N250 ' 3553 Q , 42 Ag-E-Q Wm Q McGr'aH'1 3I ' , , .- C 1 7.. , ,L - A, - ,Y .fb L I Ll.-1' TB Jfl ll v if 4. 5,35 l- ,- If fQ,,H il RT' , 'W -Keen F fr, , 'ILT' X -Wi fm, '22-l I dj. 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I.IlfiII 111111 I'.'lIK,LfIi I1 l'1cxx114N ll. I'u1111'1:. LH.. l',vll,!liNlI 111111 'l'yl11'11'1-i1i11.u xl.If.l li. H11 . HS.. U1ll1' I' as 1111 I f 'A '11 -as l'1111,1.1N X. Iimx. H5.. II1111 1' I','1411 11 lIil'.' lfru limsl-111'11-. ' ' A, II1-11x Nl. IJ111.1.m. I1 S11 41 lf. Ifuw. HN.. 5111111 N11 nw .,..,..,..,..,.,,.,.,,.,,..,..,,.,,.,.,,..,..,.,,..,..,..,. 1 'PP ' 4:00830 3,93 N 1 MAIN 94 N lpzslkllv PORTLAND ENGRAVING CO mum lv nums 1 H11N ll I ortland 'vlame MILLIKEN SL CLARK Bl ll D151 M4 I ERI-Xl 1 1 Old Orchard Maxne PINE TREE AUTO CAMP HX Old Onh 1rd Nldme I 0 .G 6' 'S 'irq 0 Sclzoglors I 'fa D 'fly 0,971 nga'-W , 4 -7.0a,,.. Agfvzf - D. Why N. fwfwff s A 5. fag. H' C qloifu. 9 A. I .' 4 5 Hwlnnl UVul'f.' ll SPIN li' XX li lc I-ui: l':S'l'INlX'l'laF J . ' 7 X f J ' I . . ' ' ' A . X'l'llXl.'l' .-xx: ill-in 1: .VHI 141.1415 vli1'll'lllllPlll' 64-Z. Y HN 'lxlllf S'l'X'l'Ii HIC XP XX ' 1 , . Nl-. Al.llQ l,. 1Qlll.l-Ulm. Prnp. OLD CURCH XRD PII R O L Unlxud Nimu PI:PPERI:,I.L TRUST LOMPAN X Bulddord 'NifunL nm ll: If lflllll Ill S I ll CAPITOL THEATRE, X L LILIL HTOIN r u p Ill Xt P11 tails Su CHILI CTILIIAFLT bt CT I , . - I ,HHIQV I77TL7l.,N Uf , T A J I 1 1 - , . 2' K 4,lAQj.l!ITll I IWHT 4 Q w N 7 A . y A f . Ui'l IlI!:lCr l.1:N1-I I, NIw:::llv.l'ffN1fl nr VIININI X, 4.1rllIrKXIN, 'lrwfw .Inn fQ.NHxu.I1f'l'rwxjflf1rr I'rI:1f,w lv. llul-, Iwi. 7'rff,wr1' I lf I ' ' f. ,ff ..l l'l' C,ffvv1j'fz:vwv1Isw7 ' I A . , Y I . . Y ll 11- -I 2.-lcv 1 fm, 2 'Z xi 7I'C ' Q The York Natlonal Bank I S XX IN U I Xl f umm: rr ml Da pnrlnu nl Su 1 D1 posit Box: Q Saco Malne UPI-ll H nh DHI RR! HCI K X RID ll I It I1 A 1 rm l'I'llllx H I H YI Lomplumntx of FAYETTE STAPLES POST No AMERICAN LEGION C om Jlnmnts fn MULLEN S C ROCERX COMPANY NX Ii PKY 1l'l'1R QIICNT IN Ul K .' W TCS DI-IP iw FNI J Q-' , 1 --:ff , ,. , . ' ' Ilflif FH 11. is uvs. l'rv.wia1vul Hx P. C . NIL l'il'l'-l,fl'SilI1'Ill lim x B. Nlol FUN. lfuslm-r HR 'I I Ulf Frank f. D4-4' ' gg. Slum. We-. Hurry P. tgilflilllil. Fawn. N11-. Allwrl XY. Colm Salvo. uv. T A ' . Lilnlry. Hlml f,l'1'll2i '11, Uv. Julxlv- P. umlle-. Fawn. We-. Jon-ph G. Um' lllgl. Sana. Nlv. fllilfnrcl Xl. f:ll1'll1'y. lfilltlvfnlwl. Uv. C. , . 57 I 1 A T q I 7 f VXI XLI IEXI LRUOH XKILLI ui L XVIIITL DR x L joxu ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,, K '1??'lf'!17 up f f W 4' LA 44' 4 AA 4 A Q' ' , Q , f7r1jv,12m1..ww V j A C!fvv15v.1vu 111 w fn v 1' 1 . I . . A x ,.,A., , ,., , ,.,.,V,,, , , ffffffffffffffffffffffff m urrz 3 WALTER F EMMONS 4 l Nlmlrx umlx I ur ll 1 16 Old Orchard St Old Ordmrd Beach Nic lmll Rmlu str I Sh Im, NIH HXFI 5 5ll4H'N 810 l Iotluluft f lotlu s JOE THE CLOTHIER C0 BIDDEFORD um vlnmmx u IWRS. T. LEWIS U'I1l11'SlfII'l' 'I'l I If Avx IIN' fvsl in lfrvry l,inr ' Dlil QUIFT5' 5 ' If l'x'l'r.x'1 Nhllnlnlxl-x 'I'ull,lf1 Xl:'llc.l,l-N ff lfy 5. Xml s. l.'IlllIl'I'llN. I 'fVl7lS. vlr.. nl ffily !, i1'l',N UPI-IN 'kI,l, Tlllf NICXIR YfI,l'14I'l'Hl1f l.Xll TICIHIIN Xl. . ' ' , L 'I11'I lYll0Il1' ZZIS 'I'Illi HNIC HHHIJ 5'l'Ulil'I TH lil N GHUD 4Il,H'I'lll'l5 I - - JI' 1 - kv ' . cr IH . b . v I N lfm: Uufn l'xUR'lT1 YIQKIIS Q C 1 ' ' 3 f 1 BENOIT DL 'WIN C0 X I Ill X Bulddord Nl unc I I ITL STUDIO Blddcford xl 4 n IHIIIIIIIN In lllnlu Ill r IN N FRED L C OOCH N I I I Thu Solanum lxblmlllll Nox dtx Storm Odd Pullout B10 lx Old Orgh 1rd ff, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Y Y Y L ' L o lllfll1'N nun llnlnflmlr nffflll'11,1-IH'Ifir'-llllglllllr' V lm rn llf.ll1irr: Illfl Illlflllfll IN NI 'UNH lllllllx X , . 1' f T ' l J J D NI XI ',llS HI'- nNln..'l, n.: g.II-, l7-l.el,li-lnml fn.-I' 54' Nl'.ll um! Nlill Q-wing Nlllullg u 'Y'4'NNl4lll vlan- lDllHllPL1l'LllPllN 'lllfl lfl'll4lXl'1 Imhll 5 4 . y 1.0, 'liU1'I'0H llllll llllll, llfll f,mnpl1n.'nlN U41 - . . x -1 v x v x' k L A I l'l I,I l.lNlf lil' l.XllllfFA l.IX1.liIiIIi. ll!! 'IICIIM NNY li X'l'I-lib. li'I'1l. Xl-1, l,uXII'IllI l.lXl UI NInxkXXux1: 1il'l',N vllllx Nl' Xll lllil NIP ' M C ' ' Z ,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,..,.,,.,,..,. .,..,...,..,'.,- ,..,.,,.., ,..,-,..,, ,,, Printing-0 c I I In Ill I H Illl I N ll D THE WEBB SMITH PRINTING CO Cormsh lviame Complumnrs 0 BENOIT S Portland Mame h I Bx IHIHII IR-XClx GOLF Ill-NNI Rux ton 5XXEATl-R9 mmm Frormxr IIFADQL XR IFRN FOR NI IIUUI XTIIII lll l I l I ll THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264 266 Nhddle St Portland Me 'l'ln- 31-lla-' nal ll 4' .slam-' l':v in all llI'lllll'lI4'.N uf 1-nm: wr:-iul p l'l1g. ulxn tl-XXII' IitllbkI.l'l'l'S THXX. l 'IPI ll'l'S Flllllllll. l'Xl'I'IllS . , X . 1 7 E f Y r ' I 'The Sporting Gnarls Store Esmhlis ec 1842 '. ,'1.'.i, .. Iii. ,. I, .l fS '.'f - I . . , TL-le-plnmw I'rm-lnlv 22150 ul'pl .l'L.l'h-f'nl5-.l l'u.l'nf'll'sl'nl -f'hl l f l'-l l'-lwl'-lf-l KNIGHT-HOLT COMPANY I s Hleplmnc 91 J XV Sago, NI une 111 J H71 nz WESLEY 'Vi MEWER Hogan She sang thit son ID a hauntm manner Rena Do you thxnk 509 Ho Ye5 there wae just the ghost of a resemblance the or1 nn la1r SEARS SL HINCHLIFFE X Xl-UPHTIK 1nnCR0NIFH RX I rx Imun Knrlnl fzlms Ih u lopmg and lrmfmg. 1 I ar N Old Orchard, Niame Xl'I'1bXIHIiII.I'. I'll.Iill'l'NI4Q XX' N I-STX SIX PH XMI-l li X'I4'I'IilH 1 . x Hx, - ' A 1. CTU 1 U S Uf L o C l .. . C - U ' ' U n ' ' C' D . gan: ', ' ' Q ' ' to 'g' a ' Nhxl 1-1xc'1'lm3xa or 'run FANIULS I'r3.xNL'1'1xu Klssrgg M lllflklllzll M.:-Ala you R. In .- .. . . If I A l Q . . UIOH S ' 1. ' -,YA ,., - 1- - , tlurnn-r Gruml Av -. and Uld Orr- li 41 .'Il'f'f'I A . 'l'l'QI.l'QI'IlUNIi ll! uf- .4-. .4-. .y- .2 4- -5- 4- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1-.2 -4. .,. ,f- 4. -4- .7-.Q .,,. 4, HARMON REALTX CO Old Ol L11 nd BL uh Mus Prown Cm Lhumstrx Wluat do you know about mtratesj Hot Well m ht mtes are Lhcaper than day rates 4 ll 1 llulfln n n KIDDIELAND Opposxte Depot X ORR COUNTS SAVINCS BANK 1 IlXNlx Llty Bulldm Bldddord P ,-V,-.,4.,..,.,,..,,.,-.,4.,-,..,..,..,..,. .,..,..,.,,..,,.,..,..,..,.,, 7 9 HICXI. l'1S'l'X'l'l-Q UQI-LYIF . . 2 . ,Q . J ' . , yy: .. Tuff' Hr' f' 'f T RIM KIIPHS NIR l,l'l l'I,If 'l'H'I'S I-'num IN I , FNIIXII. I'r-Up. 7 7 7 r 1 XNH 'l'l Xl. FXXIX QS N. V . . U . ,- 15? .Nu 'illlLf.N lwul1llI,x fn 'ilwl 11IllHNlXlXN1:l.lllN xxl X u umx 1111 n- fuf-.f-.1-..f--1--f4-f--1--l- -l--inf-.1-.f -1--1--5.4 RENX BROTHERS i I Hntm 105 Ni un Strut 5 neo NI une X Id DeLorg,v. B nkm GL Iu. Cream Co Im. KU XXII I1 llil 70 Beaum Axenue B1ddCfOI'Ll Niamc. I'h1s httle mound IS Irene Diy Bisketb 111 took hu llfe awiy We wonder what makm R M and B M late every day, sk i RHP RN UNH N ISUUKN W J C NHLLIKEN CQMPANY 7 lil Hlx. 41I1Qllf'l,N xxln 4Q11XINIIiIl4QIXI, P .' ' g ,. A 2. . x 1 N2 i , A 2. lvl ,nfl lr.-l..,11.- I'-V4-lm.: Ii xl' -lr--l- -1.-, 1 -.N rf'- .l. II1-rm..m. 4.1-lim., M..--1-1.-ml-nv UX l I X1 Il Kl'.lCN UI BRE . ' IE Q fXNI IkI'l'IllIl Hl44'.l4I NIIUJI' l,u.l1 l.ul1Iv-n 1.ru-I Hllltvr-Nm li'-l,u1':v-1 lm- 4,rw.nn XII l I.uwr- Hv-.nllllflll lla-liviflllx lXI'i-IN-fjflkllll limulmlll- lxrvuum l',r'ulk.nlw- H . - A Y w, ' - ' A ' N, I'I',l.l.l'Il Nl, I I -Ilill ,A I I.. C , cf 2 X' ' L . ,f ' Ull Ill 'Il .' 'IN lI1E1IUll'Uf Tum xXII,I,9Ul Nm XI1 x Q Q o L' ,ff.-jn,l-,l- -img: .5-,-l-Rf-,lL .ll 'l' -Y' w.l'vl4v.l'-l'-lwlmll 'f'wl'll'lf'1f XII NICK S CAFE I' lllf fl HH N Centenmal Bloek Old Orehard Street MEWER SL GILPATRICK INC 1 7d Qld Crchard St Old Orchard, Mame INN RX H XXI! OIR X 14 Llm lflllll I H1 lx Co1nvlummx 0 I G DEERING SL SON St Blddeford Blame Under thxs dehcxous btone We burled Ruth Shorey wlth a moan Adjecuveb caused her death we fear And brought her sorrowmg to her bxer -I--f---f -l--f--1-.1-.f .f- xx U ill lfflll 'l'lll-I f,l'l'1NI'N1, UI 7 Ufll U rl :fs Na-u'r'sI unrl Wuxi Ip-In-fl lf' liX'I'lNlL l flf , 0 l'uuxl. 1280 lfllili. l.ll lC XXII XKIIZIIJICYI' .fl Nillf Hun ,l,un. Pl nur: l.lusll.l'm XX mv, u-xxk PHl.Il.lI lulunmlrilv IIISI 1' Il Sl va I Q' f e 1 - f 'l'4-I4-lvlmm-f 208 uml 1.07 J 0 . y . ,,, ,,. ,,. ,,. ,,. ,,, ,,.. .,. .,. .,. ,,. ,,. .,..,. ,,. ,,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,, Count de la Feullllgf and hls brldg L1e neath the od here side by side hm Ixsh kxlled thc mount they say Wh11Q she from grmf dxd pass away D F LITTLEFIELD IU Z3b 747 Nifun Strut Sago Niame FERIN PARK CAMPS SUI LRINITLNDLNT OI- SCHOOLS A - i . L -7 ,'- 1: 1 K1 lk' I A ' ' . XXI I.l'NKI.l lflil I'I' XXI! Pliulll Ulf f,.lllllll'll Umnlw ffrm'4'r. .NIlllflf'il'Y ' - . x x f ' . 'H 4.1 A 4 7 A CicJ7Hf7Zf71lL'?llSOf T Clm1j1fZ1n'v1tQwf L ,ruf--.f--f--Q-1--Qvi--4-ffl-4-1-'l---f--,l1f1---..f-.1-.f--.f-..f-hp-f4..,,5,.,,, VN EINSTEIIN BROS fu XX LSLC 1 md Xunup Tglgplmmu 175 x Ihr, xxx vu. lu lad hu L xx the I It mum s t CV N By tl ur lgjgkw va oxc har I fn Hu xy OUR PRINLIP XL Y T 1QlIlIi4QIzlfIHI'I XXII I'IIHlJl4,IQ U lllllliilllf' unl lfrlfril ,., Y N . U v , .L , 1 A. , . . , . H Hl'.lllvl1v- .nl Xurk Ilill'lrU!'1lIllI IXl'lIlll'lPllll:xlillfl, Nalin' Min- Heian at the cwcl of - yezu' Passed z my. so '- ll'.' f h -rc: 'Tvgs I 7'-sl 2 girls. Jo 11 V Jay. 11' Y' 1i1L'E. N O 1 ' C,w1v1jvum'mfwf W I -, ,. ,uf , , ., ., ,..,.., ,.., , , , ., , ,,, ., , ,..,., mplzmmi U QUALITX MARKET XV ISIIIII ton Xx L Old OrLl11rL1 BL IL Hem they l1L sldc. by s1dL The Murtm twms who reLent1v d1Ld Whlle jumpm on the Lar we fear L mcled under de If oh de mr ic HOTEL VESPER I Old OrLl1xrd BL1Ll1 Ni llllt .,, ,- ,.., ., .,. ,..,. , .,.., ., .,. .,..,. , ,.,,.., .,.., Cru ' ' Ls j f L if g : ' 2 '1 '11, Tx 4 4 4 A A 'V A I Li, x . A . 4 . U X 5 . . 1 . 2 . 2 . Xlcx. lx.1Iuu'll1.l. ,I . .' . Iulrllvlul . , ,. Q . ' Y, 4 A y A 4 ll'll'IPIl1llI4' 21' nm vlnmnzx 0 DINAN THE JEVVELER 7 up Nl un Strut Blddeford Nl une Here hes our seeond Helen Kane Her volce was ra151n her to fame It s Barbara Martln who was so cute Alas she sang, too many boop poop a doops Louxse Woodman NELSQN H MOSSMAN N x lil RN N Old Orchard Nlame H J NIELSON llm Isl Sago Ni une 1 ..f' . 1' U ' , l 1' ' I 1 .fl O . . U , , . . , , , - . . l'l,lNlBllN1i ,XXII llICYl'lNlL Iluwul for IAN IVXNUH Ull, flflif . y A 9 Y 1' A. u V - , . . A 3' Mxss Brown If 40000 people went to the ball game and 32 000 traveled by QICCYYIC Cars how many traveled by auto Bessle 8 O0 Gldeon How about those that walked M155 Brown CLINTGN C WEWER 1 lilo Telephone 37 6 Old Orehard 513108 HRX Xl 574 Congress St Portland Me mon ll, XIXXXFFR IxFNl XILIUR PXPRI' XD! FRXYBXR I INI IXM ll T. , .. I U .0 li-Illll.Il4 4-hu'rflllly furni-In-4l for .lllllllillg nmnlq- uf mum- I If-pn-viaully XX .lln-rprmuf XX nrk Q L XIX flllNl'f XIIXICD SHI,IlJ XX XLI5 1lliXlI-YI' , crm 1 x , . Congress Square Rad1o Shop IH A JUNHF. l'rup. I , 0 , f l'ortlzul1l 'l'e'le-ll I -. lfolww 621.8 Hlfl 1,l'l'hill'4i 'l.Q'l4'lbllUIlt'. H. U, :IIS , F, V A, XXl4'lllIllXlllg11lHillllli.IN lll'l'llllllXlllliIl't'QllIlllQllULIt'IilH ye-ur H-' '.l't'. XX n- av' -v our Hamlin Se-tr the ye-ur rn ml. ll'nl'vl f'vl'sl'll'-l'Ll'vf'll'lf'-lm?ll'-l'll'-.f'vl'll'vl'vl'l.l'll'll' I VK X lll Saco SL Blddeford Savmgs Instltutlon SACO MAINE 1 UN IIE HX ' lfl' .XII :wlixv 52lX'lllg'N :www ll llcu- will nut fmly lu-lp yum Ycilvll zlmclf-1,---ii will Illxw Q-rmlllvyfllllfm-11jw,x'li1'vm1 ilu- wzx-x' up. O 9 0 O . , . . ll I huclxxn. l'f-M. H. S. Sxn llc. 'lr 1 Complzmtntb 0 CUMBERLAND COUNTY POWER SL LIGHT COMPANY Old Orchard Niame C H FENDERSON 436 Nlam Street Saeo Malne udge What 5 your occupatlonn Mlke Im a sallor udge You don t look llke a sallor I don t belleve you were ever on a shxp Mlke Do you thmk I came from Ireland 1I'1 a Ford? I U THE GUY T KENDALL STUDIO J-Via Congress Street Portland Mame . 7 W f 1 1 , A f . 'llvla-lrllullw flulllln-vliull Y, . lll' KLICII IN Pl llli Nlll.lx XYIJ lllllf XXI A I T , . 'r.-l.-,,1..,,..- ITT-Nl Sl r .IKl. livin x ill. X55 l'lI1 b'l'1NLli Xl'llS llrulv 115' I- a l'lmN+. l'llHH.Nl 0172 Ifl.l-.N KTHR Complumms o LAFAX ETTE HUTEL The president of the umor class Twas trying to run so many affairs Brou ht death to her quite unawares BIDDEFCRD SL SACO WATER CO Old Crchard Pure Water CEAN olgmgi- ottages rclfmrd .Maine . , h f I L 7 ,l. H. iLlllllDIx0XN5k!. l'rnp, Lies buried under this mossy grass: O - - U . 9 Sl'l'l'l.X IN IIZZH... 1 i l 0 4 0 -1. -Q 4- -1- .Q -Q ef- ..1- .f- 1- -1- -if -3- -f--if 1- J- -.l- -f- vf' -l- -2 -1 CROWLEY BROS EXPRESS XX II IN IX N IU I lk 1 I11xl1111 1 Carleton Aunug Old Orghard, Mfunc I OUI L Who ave you the black eyc CYFIID Pat Nobody ave It to me I had to Hbht for Sophomore Dld you ever take Chloroform Freshman No who teaches that? L W LEAVITT 1 XX IHIII XNII II 'Xhlhkcn Street Old Orghard, Blame FOLJNDFD B HAYS DRUG STORES PORTLAND MAINE f 3 QUALI PROTECTS VCU w lIl'1IXX'N HXX N IIRIJ STIIRLS IIonx1o11x II lu 1 I1 In l11111l1 111 fllll Illlflll D1 11 xlIIIll Shop 111111 llllllflllll ar l11s1X fum ll11111n11s Ilrm s NI' R I III If URI Nrnx I'11II'I'I.XNII. 11I,II11H1IIIXIIlI II 1. I'l1N IIXI , .'I'1 Illl-Q I,l4.II'I' xx: II1-111 'I'1:1 , na, I11V'11'l11-rr' H' ' 1' I 11 g . , U itf. : Ab ' ?YV IH XII I IN IIIIXL. I . .A IIKIC 'I'n'I1-l1I1u114' III fr Y v uzmnv 1-4 HA IBAI SX X THE 'H FV MARK ' -f 1- if 'Q .' If f ' V '1 1 'W 1111 , ' ' - 1 .' .S If - S, fl I, V, ' ,WV , -. ' ki. I'IIU IU Xl XII, I S , IFRS I'IHlNlI l' I'X1c1,1.1. Pun' .'3 11.1. kj-.,ls.ls.,Qn,,l-.,jn,,lng.lH.,fvo.l'l-l'l.f'vl't-f p,lvn.l'n.l'n,f-nlln,ll.l-n,f0n,l OUR TWO CREAT STORES SFI I QUALITY FURNITURI: me 1 ugh:-Q., ' x I SU S I N Bldcleford Sato Father Are there half fares for chlldrena Conductor Yes under fourteen Father That s all rlght Ive only five MONTROSE E HILL COMPANY INC Insuranee Bungalow Old Orchard Mame DI Ill Il rg.l ns Nl x Ill r ru u pr vu il ll .ff.f..,..,..,-.,,..,..f..f. 1 L J J J r 'JRST F V' . flag A 'til xlbllll lll'YI'l' ltnms mlm! K fill .' TF T 3 grunt mul ll1'ilIllll'lll ali-plan 'I ' -kX , . I . . ' -- .-V.:-1,.:,,,,.,,,,,,, nl ima' llll'lllllll'1' sw- lu 1 5-K . . , N un! I you lmu- Nl'Il1'1l ll ' 'S' XX 4- rt-ally 4-xps-vt -mul O H. P. Atklnson SL Sons, Inc. TNI! I.lX'lC .ull lllff . , . ' 1 lfire-. l.il'4-. x1'1'llll'Ill. lliilllllvllrilllllll. Liallrilily. l,I'UlN'I'lf Ilan - ilgllh Vlllle-fl. l.iYe' Sluvlx. .xllllillltbl 'lan lla' . l'la1l1' Glare. Vllm' aulo. lin fa uml Full- l N .' ll X N ll lf Unlh' 4- Ln yvxf ll I Hvsl ffllllll mivs Rv' v. I'I al'ul'-f'v-f'sl'wl'w.l'sl'vl'll'vl'll'nf''fl'-l'--fmfu-l'vl'vf'wl4-l' BIDDEFORD SAVINGS BANK 1 Slrnn mul Irunlllx Uulunl Sllllll Q Haul. 735 Ni un Strut Blddeford Luey Let me have mme In erale Davxd Pale? Luny No a las5 wlll do Ili Q N Porteous, M1tchell SL Braun Co Depm tmvnt Stop 0 Portland Mame -V I V lu fy ' ' . I A ' Q. gl - xssl-fls s54.T1m,u4m,1m ' 2 ' 3 2, 4j1Hll'l.IC'I'I'l S'I'1H1lxS HIV Nl-IXX XI'l'XIiI-QI, XNID XHIICSSHHIICS lfuli Stllluul. XXII ul 'I' uni XXIQXI. XLXX NI HN lJlSI'l.XX YI' 9 1 01 II all s ar r ll l lf rll tguuranl l OLD ORCHARD SHOE REPAIRING lxl lk 'N 1 2 Washmg.,ton Ave Old Orchard Me Mr Hamlen Cto Rena and Barbaraj What IS your ex cuse for bemg late thus, mornm 9 Rena and Barbara Well you see there are exght ln the house and the alarm was only set for seven CLEMENT P WIGHT no lNSl RK run xovnux XIIIXINID r I 1 Depot Square Old Orchard Beach Mame Com plzmenrg of FRED I LUCE fk '7 'f f 7 f 7 f f f'-f-f'-few-1'-:Mew-1--I-15-f--J--I-,J-1'-I I I I f 1- z- f ,-.5 -Q -f -1--f--f'-f- -1--Ny-.y-.4-.1 .1-Ny-.y-,fny-.,f-.1-.fN.1'-.1' 1 ff' U Ill 'll ' f vw : N. ll. llxum l.l-. l'mp. : XX li XIX ' 'I XHl5H SHHICS IANIK l. 'li .'l'IXX , 22 - ' Y . , . f 1X4-xl lu lflml-r4lnlv Shura-u - . A .N . on ,, b. D U . . ' Y Y l'nuNr Urrlcrg lla!! Rl.SlIll'1'N T3 ' . Rlfl Xl, l'1S'I'A'l'l-I ' ,V V Nlflf Bizl' 1 Fu Sa af- -To I, 'I ' 1 ' uf'sl'n.l -.l'huf'u.f'l'ul'uf5sllhful'-fwl'sill'lf f'f-l'll l l'0l'-lug. If-111111-111,11,1-.11-,Iliff-1 Qfmrlj'i:12ma1,w rw I' XRINIT TEACHERS' ASSOCI XTION Pc trunk C Our X611 utzsus A ' ' L A JA ' A k k A 0 1 1 -y 1 , o A 1 , . . , . . L K Q WW O G , 1 1 NAYIK 'Mun 'H wr VSYXKNI 1'f:NuENGp