Rockport High School - Tatler Yearbook (Rockport, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1939 volume:

'X X ! X X X X X 'X X X X X X X X X X X' 4- 'Z X X X''X''Z X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Z X X''X X X X X X X X X X X F'X X' 'X' Z X X X X'i X X Z'l 4 'Il 0X4 Q4 do 0:4 Q4 QQQXQ bio axe rio :xo Q4 Q4 0:4 +14 vxq Q4 do 0:4 vzo up 0:4 ox: boilxiojcrioioiojfriflit Good Used Cars Used, New and Rebuilt TIRES M iller's Garage ROCKLAND, MAINE xricbitlixbirlifrixbjiritxjtrjfli 3010101 nioioiojoioioioioiojoif Cgclna .gretgory .Woffins Teacher of Pianoforte 33A Elm St. CAMDEN Graduate of Faelten Pianoforte School of Boston Goodyear Tires STAPLES rioiojojoiuiujoio :ic Z Sea View Garage eleurofei SALES AND SERVICE ROGKLAND, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Sea View Cabins GLENCOVE, MAINE GARAGE Mobilgas and Mobiloil ROCKPORT, MAINE Willard Bal'l'eries Wrecking Service Gi- via 'S' ?0 EI 'i- 'X' 'X' 0:4 'X' 'X' -U14 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Il! 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MAIN STREET PARK STREET Free Delivery in Rockport 002rbi:vimvi:vimnic101011101011vii1101011litriuioioixricnioioioirriavinq 1 Extra Fine T I SHOE REPAIRING ALAN L. BIRD ATTORNEY W. F. Wmslow g Bay View St. uxxllvlfzx, NLXINIC 5 Rockland - Maine i i COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL FU ER L HOME 9 CLAREMONT STREET Ambulance Service TEL. CAMDEN 2350 ROCKLAND 662 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444g ,An 414 0:4 :Zn 'X' uzo 'X' 4:4 014 'X' exe 4 ole go 4 4 QQ 4 4 424 'Z' 4 sfo 44 0:4 4 ox: 'X' 4 axe 4 4 4 4 4 4 up 4 as ofa uxn 4:4 4 exe 4 4 'I' 0:4 Q24 'X' axe 'I' Q4 024 011 axe 4 44 als Q4 sz. 4 'Q 'A vxo Q4 :Io als ole 'Z' axe 9:4 Q24 4 nfs ofa Q14 'X' sfo Qs Q14 oxn als 0:4 .24 'Z' 4 ala flu Q24 4 'Z' Q4 v 4 4 4 'X' 1 v. 5exev!4v!noX1vXov:4o!4v:4o:4aI4rxooxoozvvxouzoozo5240! X 4 A . g..1..w..'.a..g..g.a..'.g ' ' f ' g..g..'..'..g..g..g. ' g..g..g..g..g , ' O ! OOBC C O O O 0 O - Q Endicott Johnson g Selmer G. Bundy Shoe Q00 INSTRUMENTS A , w Music Service Shop 546 Main Street C A FISH ROCKLAND, MAINE 1, WHQFQ H UW Wear Endicott Johnson Shoes Everything in Nlusic Tel. 2464 I ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, ,,,,.,,-,,,-.-.,-,,...,-Q...,-.,-,- -.-.-..-.-,- ... - - .. 3 UsE Brown's Market g Three Crow Brand 2 PRODUCTS Quahty Foods Q ABSOLUTELY PURE Q BUY THE BEST CAMDEN - MAINE Q i JOH N BIRD CO. 2 RUCKLANU, MAINE Qlfiililiiiillii!PQ0l0i0illilDllli0QlgQul Q4yQ4,i0i1,i0l0i010T4ini' i Boynton McKay 5 DRUG COMPANY Raw and Pasteurized THE MILK and CREAM PRESCRIPTION - - PHARMACY CI'1ppS CAMDEN, MAINE 1 2 iii 111 111 iii iii 141 lhlglitiii i iififiiiliriiviiillll 1 F. E. Morrow ! Carleton French l 9 Optometrist 81 Company Free Examination of Meats and Groceries School Children i Crockery and - , i CAMDEN MAINE i Kitchen Utensils X I ' U! I I I I X I I X I X I X ' ' ' ! Z 'I X I ' ' A A A I X ' I ' ' A 'Z A i viwvvvfv vivifi iw''??++++++4+?++?+4w+4fv+++?4frrf?++++?++ ?4+4+?4+++++++?r?44+++444++++ 4 4499 Fireproof Garage ROCKLAND TEL. 889 Cadillac La-Salle Oldsmobile SALES SERVICE 3 rioioinioioierioinioinioioio Chapman Sz Packard Hardware Waterproof Paints and Varnishes HXNIIIICN, MAINE 1 1xi-11-nioioiuiuioioinrin COl1l'LlMliN'l'S Ol Thurston Oil Co. 30 Tillson Wharf HGNIIQIANIH, MAINE D4n14rimnicvinviuioininuiuioixuin COMPI.IMliN'l'S OF BURPEE FURNITURE COMPANY Ill NIIQIANIJ, MAINE ..5++4+++++++++++++++++n v 4 4 ofa 4 v 4 Q v o v u o 1 ego 'A 4 s 4 ,Q fi 'A Q4 vo v Q 4 v 4.4 4:4 pc ' of oxv 4 ,v v v v va va v 'Q 4 vzo 'xo v ve vp 4 4 4:4 'r 'A' 4 v up exe v 014 ,,'-.. i SHOP AT CUTl..E.R'S Style Without Extravagance 369 Main St. llOC.lil..XND, MAINE O 9 G. H. Thomas Fuel Q SELLING ! FU EL OILS 2 D. H. com. I Telephone 2024 Q CAMDEN, MAINE Z ,-.,-.TQ-.,...,..,-.,-.,-.....,-,-,..-.,....,..,,- LOOK AT THESE 325 2515456 siozoiojoioioiocva and tell us frankly if you ever saw more style and goodness packed into a 3540.00 garment Top Coats from S15 to S35 5 GREGORY'S Q HOOliL.XND, MAINE I alDUTYQiQlQf.1lDlYQ1-KPQIPQOQUQUQUQUQ l Q IZOMPLIMENTS OF l , g Newbert's j Restaurant l i CARL NI. BENSON. Proprietor E 306 Main St. BOCKLAND i ,+44+4+4ggq44qq+,pp,p++,qqq++++mm A A' ...mg v,,v,,v,,v,,o,oggwvvgvvggovvvv vvvv yi. Q . . . . 4' is 5 'awfa 5504 4' .4wwff-,0,0!0,0,0,vgolfoX4o3oXoXo1020X0105q4qojojojuxojopq. ' ' .0503qojwxogujwzng. 1 FUR sTun-xul': T.-4, 540 l Frm IIICPAIHS 2 Mn nmfInn14:l.INu .51 I I DR- W- L- DICKENS Q Luclen K.Green 6: Son 131 DENTIST I 2 CLOTH coA'rs - PUB coA'rs CAMDEN, MAINE - Q Umlfl Fvll1m's Hlrwk, 16 Sc-huul St 4, 5 HUCIQIMXNID, Muxrz ' 5:4 D 101 34 112 2 20141 1101 xiniornioini ii 1 ini vioioioioinq COMPMMENTS OF 4:uMP1.lMl-:N'l's nl-' .g - DR. LONG Q ,, DEWST i A. F. GREEN. M. D. :gr 5 , . . A, ':' CAMDEN. MAINE CAMDEN MAINE ! ! 4. I i E d' h gig i n lcott-J o nson , i Shoe Co. McDonald S Q Iii 315 xlilill Si. 'UWM-W '0N. Htl11lQl..XXlb, BLXIXIQ MAINE i : WEAR ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES 'X' - ole . 3: Q1IiiDillilillli0i010l1Iilli1lillilDiIYl0T010l4lilllililillillilblllillihi- iii 151 . 2 , Dougherty S 'X' i ,Zn 53 wM. ELLINGWOOD. M.D. Q CONFECTIONERY STORE ' ! CIGARS EYE, EAR, NOSE . AND THROAT AND ICE CREAM ,,, H H LVM M UNI 'l'olupImm' 173 -1- UI'..'D,.. fi 2 v ,, X mxllwzx, xum-. I COME IN :iz i 4, cxoaxooloozoczoulouxosxovp02514Q4up01401401442uzvuzooxooxovxouxobzouznsznu!4u!4o2u!4o!ooZ4u:4u'4 X X 2 X Isinszooxnukozovineinexenieuzeuzeuxeuxnuznuxnuxeuxovfoux +4+++?+++++?++++++?+?+++++++4i4?++++ +6?+++4++ A v ++4+4+?+++++++i+w++?+++?+??W++++?+++++k+4 o +++++++++ exe I 31 -2- 4 54 u:4 Z? -S 4' 'P I -I 'X' 'X' q 3? v 54 0:4 v' if 0:4 4 v? 54 'S' 'A' 0:4 Q4 Q rc ,IQ 'X' 4 4 Q4 Q4 9 'X' 'X' 4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4 Iii 4 0:4 123 'X' 3 4 W o? 'Q' 44 rjcrioiavioioioioioioif rc' M Corner Drug Store C. E. Morse ' PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST poioznniogoioiniui-si 1020101 We Make Loveliness Lovelier Charlotte's Lady Knox Beauty Shop 'I'I'IL. TSO 328 Main Si. HUIIliI..XNlh, NLXINIC J. B. Robinson FURNITURE 488 Main Sim-of 'I'1-Iephono 811 - HlllIliI..XND, MAINE y 1:1114 014 Compliments of - DR. BLAKE B. ANNIS i CHIROPRACTIC RALETORIUM My Uncle George Q i Drugless Treatment lidilh tlnvaumllgll ROCKLAND,ME. poioioioioic rQn1o101oio1mr1u1 The Caslon Press, Inc. Up-to-Date Printing of All Kinds ROCKLAND, MAINE Q4 exe Q Q Q Q Q4 oX4 Q Q Q u!4 r!4 4:4 o!4 Q4 Q4 v:4 Q4 0:4 Q4 Q Q4 44 4:4 5:4 5:4 Q4 0X4 up Q 44 Q4 up 0:4 0:4 Q4 0:4 0:4 0X4 0:4 014414424 Q4 u!4 uz4s!4 034 Q4 014 of 0X4 Q by 024 oQ4 of Q4 ' ninxuioioi :Q in 1 1 ri 11 xi zinc isni:111114ricxiuimricrioiuioioioiuimrq QBehiratiuu gf-Y We, the class of IQ40, respectfully ciecii- cate this issue of the Tatler to Mrs. Doris Graffam, in appreciation of her success in organizing our school library, directing our pl8yS, OVel'S9eiIlg the Commencement EXET- cises, Gnd her general helPfLllh9S5 to the stu- deI'ltS BS 8 te8Cl'I8I'. Q9QQ44Q+4QQQQ9QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ZZ3 THE TATLER l,IlililSil'1'1l Ivy Sllulvlils ul' Iliwlipnii High S4-lmul. Volume XXIX. ROCKPORT, MAINE, MAY, 1939 Number 1. i i THE TATLEP. BOARD , , . , 1 . . , . I'l'1viil ww: iXillll1'l'Illll l'nylmn', N-lineal NHll'SI.lllS4'IlilllI1' I'ills,l,llv1'zu'y liililmwl ll4m':il'ml Iiimlvzill, ,xSSiSiillli Iillsilie-ss Nl:il1:lgvl'2 lii2llll'llll Mullins, IC4Iiilm'-iii-llliii-I'. llawli i'uw-Ilvlvil l,ww1'll, .XSSlSlilIll .xlllllllll Iimliluri Uwis llurns, .lulw liilillwi liuris 'l'm1iiiiski, l'iXt'll2lllgl'l' l'illlllPI'I Bliss iilllllf .Ini'1'i' lIIQl'l'2liIilIll, .Xlunmi liiliilmi :mil Iinlpli Nlmsluli, Iiusim-ss Nlzilizig-I-r. Xml sliuwn in pin-lim-: Yvrzi Iinslmi, Girls' .lllili-tivs: lI:u'i'oll Ilia-liaiiwls, Buys' .lllilvtis-sz 41lill'mn'il iiil'ilill'liS, .XVI l'I1lilm': liililli liilYEIll2lllf.Ill, Assisi- mnl Illisim-ss Nlulieigi-l': :mil Nlnriim liIPilillll,4i1ll3YlSi vv Q vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv wv+v+ww,,,,5v,,vwv,vvwv,wVvwvwqq94949494ggqgqqgqggqqpqqqavv I Literary Department ' in AFTER GRADUATION WHAT? All our lligli Srhool stud:-nts should lu- anlhitious for Iiiglu-r edu- ratiou. Xvllvll we had a guost onre who asked how many stlulontswvra- going to coll:-ga, not lilly por 04-nt oi' us stood up. Thr soarrity ot' pu- pils llltt'l'l1SIt'll in college and busi- noss sn-Iiool may lu- duo to tinanrial standing ttlt'l'l'-S a lt' you sm-nd away for a 1-atalogum-, talu- a rolls-go 1-ourso or lmusinvss 1-ourso or XVllEltPVl'l' showing t.hat you are interest:-d and want to improv:-. It' at tho and ot' your four yvars you find tliert- is still no way to go4tl1is l doubt ve-ry inurli--at least you haw trite-d and hut 'tVVln-rr tlwre-'s a will way. ara iiitm-ostn-tl in a Oollrgv is ll'l't'0SSill'f'. lie-gin hy planuvd For it. lt' you ara almlo to go you ara all rvady as far as vnitranrv 4-re-dits and pre-parations arm- ronrornvd. llpi-Ng. to your success! Josophinv Pitts, '10, YOU CAN, IF YOU WILL .Xl-llivye-nu-nts are- In-yor won hy individuals who say that a thing: Cannot hm- donv. Because- ont- has not aa-4-oniplislwd an olijrotiw is no rt-ason that it rannot lw dono. lt is a wry poor rc-ason, The- gm-a.t0st, yirtorios and triumphs won in the world we-rc lm- srt liy ditllc-llltii-s. Thr t'af't that thoy ware- lll'Htit'S thvni lll0l'1' glori- ous. 'I'lu'sm- notalilr yirtorivs worn- won lay pn-oplv who said I ran. 'Plwy we-rv willing to nialiv an al- trnipt. Books toaoh ns inurh hut tlwra- is mnrh that hooks 1-annol trach ns. NVQ niust lu- our own teavhvr. Only hy many attf-nipts and Failures do wo avoomplish and le-arn many things. 'I'In- boundary liuf- lwtwcen I can and l rant' is tho grave-yzu'ci oi' lost opporlnnitirs of lifv. lt is also the hirthplarf- ot' pt-rsistrm-i-, -IbPl'SPVOI'illll'l', and finally Slll'C'l'SS. No one 1-vm' SIIPPOPYIS until hr has had sonu- failurf-s and disappoint- nu-nts, Lot us faro lift- as it is, improvi- ronditions it' tlmy ara unt'ayoralile' and tako our stop at a tinio. It' prohlt-ms arism- XVl'll'0llIf' tht-in and alt:-mpt to solw Ihr-nn. Say that you 1-an do it. Your will powrr will prow that you CAN do it. Blanrlm Collins, TIN' Flllitor. ALL GOOD THINGS ls it odd for a girl only ninvtrvn lo want to support a family ot' two? That is what Mario askod lmrsolf. .XIII Iirr frirnds did, lint fortunately llwy had a t'at.In'r with nionry to se-nd tlirni to 1-ollogzr. Alirr and Sue THE TATLICR I 9 wiere graduating today. liver sinee Marie was a little girl she had wanted to go away to school and study literary work. XYith a lot ot' studying she would create something great--maybe win the Nohel Prize. Not that Marie eraved for publicity and fame, she only wanted to hring pleasure to others through her writing. She believed in herselt' and that was half the battle. Just then a door opened. that tumbled a boy of twelve with red hair and freckles. Ile had des- pair in his young fare. -X gloomy look that should never he there. Sis! Sis! where are you? Mother is worse. She has tainted again. XVith sickened t'ear Marie hurried into the shabby little house. There hall' on and halt' oft' the eonrh lay a sweet pale fared woman with faded blue eyes. I'll go eall Dr, Parkeru, said a bewildered boy with tears in his eyes. Ile wasnt going to lose good old Mum was he? Not when he had lost llad. Of course he was man ot' the house now. VVhat would Sis and he do without her? - .lust then a weak voice came from lh-e couch and interrupted his thoughts here children, I want to Come talk and there isn't much time. afraid, it's all right. I'll your Father, and I have l'lon t. be he with missed him so much. - Two children came with tear filled eyes and knelt. beside their mother. U There is a letter in my top draw- er, and as soon as I am gone, mail it, because the papers belong to my tiather. Marie, you take care of yourself and little Patrick for a little while wont you? Children, always remember what - I - have taught you - She closed her 'eyes and they thought she was asleep. Then she opened her eyes and managed to say: Always believe in God no matter how hard the road, my dear child- renf, With those departing words and a heavenly smile she left her two young children, That had been three months ago. Now they were with a grandfather. They never knew they had one. They lived in a palace it seemed to them. Most of all Marie was hap- pier than she had been since her father died. She was being reward- ed for giving up all for her' mother and brother. Her dear new grand- father was letting her go to college. Edith Cavanaugh, '41 HIGH SCHOOL AN OPPORTUNITY Some boys and girls seem to think that High School is a duty instead ot' an opportunity, One should go to high school to learn, not to annoy others. Some pupils think it hurts the teachers when they have unprepared lessons, but that is un-true, the teachers al- ready know the material, and are trying to broaden our knowledge of it. Pupils should cooperate with their teachers if they are going to make the best of this excellent op- lo 'I'l'l li T portunity of learning. I am sure that each and every one of us should th-ank our parents, the citizens ot' Prockport, for building this splendid institution of knowl- edge for us that we may hecomc het- ter citizens, Norma Hoyle, 42. IN AN OLD GRAVEYARD At the close of a weary day, I longed to he out in the splendor of tiod's world to refresh my mind. As I Walked along at ai leisurely gait, my thoughts occupied with the wonders of nature, I turned in at the old graveyard gate. I strolled up and down the lanes pausing at intervals at the old grayed grave stones which had weathered the storms during centuries, and now and then at the newly made mounds of later years. Becoming weary, I sat down on the soft green grass. A peculiar sort of peace stole over me and in utter silence a figure was approaching me in white raiment and a long white beard. l-le hegan to speak with a yoiee full of wisdom and tenderness, 'tSuffer me a little, and I will show thee that I have yet to speak in Gods behalf. If ye ohey and serve llim thou shalt spend thy days in prosperity . Having thus informed me, he faded in the distance. Following him came a fair young child with an air ot' purity and radiance. She spoke softly. God's people shall dwell in quiet resting places , .X'l'l.l'Ilt Soon the chi-ld was surrounded with all the saints of the ages. It was a vision glorious to hehold. The heavenly hosts with their long flow- ing garments of white and with up- lifted faces chanted softly. 'i'l'he saints are joyful in glory: they sing aloud high praises in God The vision vanished and I found myself lying on the soft green grass gazing into the star spangled sky. It was only a dream hilt it re- mained with me eomfonting me after a toilsome day. I turned my face honieward and hack to a world of sorrow, struggle, laughter, and tears, repeating, tl will walk hefore the Lord in the land of the living,' that I may some day join that heavenly host . Blanche Collins, Tilt. THE FIRST RAINBOW Once upon a time, when the world was still young, there lived in that far-away land in the clouds a heauti- ful young princess names Amaryl- lis. Her hair was like a hit of night caught and hound: her eyes were dark as the mid-night. sky and as sparkling as the stars that stud it: her skin was as velvety as the flower for which she was named: her movements as graceful as the white swans that swam in the palace gar- dens, Now she loved heautiful colors: the bright flowers that nodded gent- ly in the palace gardens: the pastel tints of the morning sky: the gor- geous rich colors of the sunset. llut most of all she loved heautiful 'l'll IC 'I'.Vl'Llillt 11 elothes. 'I'he hrightest and richest and finest garments in the land he- longed to her. Un her head was a Iaey golden rap, and her tiny feet were encased in equally tiny green slippers, She wore a soft hlue gown and a dark yellow sash. Around her shoulders she fastened a flowing 1-ape ol' hrilliant red lined with vel- vety purple. Une day as she was walking a- mong her flowers in the farthest eorner ot' the palaee gardens, there name a great thunderstorm, She was tll'lfJ,'lltt'll4Pd heeause she didn't want her heautiful clothes ruined. She began to run. But she was too far away from the palaee to reach it before it rained. The rain eame flown i11 torrents drenlehing her as she raeed aeross the grass to the wide palaee doors. As suddenly as the storm eanie, it went away. The sun peeped through the hlaek elouds ulliieh rolled hack like eurtains. On a golden eord supported hy rods thrust in pots ot' gold, Amaryllis hung her wet elothes that the sun might dry the-ni. But alas! All the lovely eolors had run. Her elothes were ruined! VVhen .Xmaryllis saw this she began to weep. Finally she looked un, There she beheld the most. beautiful sight in the world. 'llhe colors had all run and hlended into eaeh other. First eame the red ol' her rape, then the yellow ot' her tiny 1-ap. Vlihere the eolors met and mixed was a deep shade of orange. The yellow of her sash and the blue nl' her gown blended into a soft glowing green. Even as she wateh- Pd, the sun shone down fully, and I the illusion vanished. They hung, just a dripping mass of onee heauti- t'ul garments. But in her mind the vision remained. She tried to dupli- cate tihe glowing colors ot' that short picture ot' loveliness, hut in all the land she eould find nothing that would equal it. .Xt last she decided to hang some clothes out inthe-next storm. .Xnd sure enough, just as the sun was struggling through the elouds after a sudden shower, she saw again that mirac-le. Ever sinee thal day she has hung out her clothes when she sees a shower com- ing. And the next time you see the rainhow arehed across the heavens you'll know that Amaryllis has hung out her heautiful garments so that you too might enjoy that glorious speelaele. Carolyn Andrews, Til. Modes of Travel and Communication In the Year 2000 Let us step into the future-a mere 61 years-to the 21st eentury. VVe are touring the eity of Boston. aided hy a guide, hut a far different Bos- ton from the present day metropolis. Round about we see huge buildings, some of which tower a mile into the ozone. 'I'hey are made of a shin- ing metal, exalumen, the strongest suhstanee known to man, being 100 times greater in strength than steel. As it is also lighter than aluminuin, one ean readily see its varied poten- tial uses. tlur guide leads to a near- hy side-carrier, whieh is an endless chain upon which chairs are mount- ed. lncidentally, these chairs are ot' 12 Tllli 'l'.X'l'l,l'IR metalex, a very comfortable ruhher- metal alloy, which is also impervi- ous to the elements. Our guide in- forms us that nearly all mechanical communication is hy means of telo- radio phones: hy using them one may see another while conversing, even though separated hy thousands of miles. Highways of the year 2000 A. Il, are divided into four lanes, one for each of the standard speeds, 40, 75, 100, and 125 miles per hour. These highways are regulated hy electric 'tpolicemen , or control hoards: one car cannot cross ever into another lane in which a car is aapproaching in the opposite direc- 'tion. Pedestrians are restricted hy law to the side-carriers, and the lanes are one-way this practically all accidents are eliminated. Une doesnt have to manipulate the con- trols of his machine, for, hy opening a designated switch, complete con- trol of the hullet-shaped electro-ear may he turned over to the police- inen . One wonders where all the electricity, which is so important in the life of the city, is obtained. Our guide then tells us how man has harnessed the vast, unlimited power of the cosmic rays. Great plants throughout the world distrihute it to millions ot' cosmo-receivers, own- ed hy everyone. This eliminates any need for wires, cahles, and the like. Great progress has also heen made in the field of aviation, and trains and ships-of-the-sea have nearly disappeared. Shaped like rockets, with proportioimately small wings, gigantic strato-planes, powered hy electricity, roar ahove the terra fir- ma-nearly fifty miles ahove, in fact,---at speeds ranging from twelve to fifteen hundred miles per hour. .Xs we leave this not-too-distant fu- ture for the more familiar surround- ings of 1030, our parting impression is one of dynamic power and speed, the electrical spirit of 2000, A, D. Carroll Ilnse Richards, '11 THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT It was tlhristmas live again. A light snow was falling through the air. In the distance a small hoy was trudging along. As he came to the brightly lighted stores he pressed his little pug nose hard against the window to see hetter all the pretty toys which he wanted so much. The husy Christmas shoppers paid no heed to the little lad as they brushed passed him. He wasn't a pretty child hut he was what most folks would ca-ll 'tcnte with his red head, pug nose, and many freckles. 'Pears flowed down the side of his face as he shivered in the cold. I must sell these papers , he thought, so I may get something to eat. I am so hungry. Just think, I ain't eaten for a long, long ti-me. If only Mama was here I could go home hilt now with my new mother she licks me so hard when I dou't sell all my papers I am scared. Later one could see that same little child slowly walking along 'the resi- dential section of the city. Ile had just left another house filled with laughter and merriment which re- fused to huy his papers. Broken- 'l'lllC 'PATLER 13 , . . hearted he started for his honie in the slunis. .Xs he deseended the stairs he stumbled and fell head long inlto a bank of snow, Soon llie snowing ceased and the :noon shone brightly making a sil- ver path along the snow. There in the middle ol' the silver colored snow lay a small frozen form, ln the early hours ot' the morn the gay couples departed from the party to return to their homes. All of a sudden one heard a wonian's st-reain through the laughter. All of the young pfople rushed to the snot to see there the little frail body of a lad whom they turned away froin the door penniless and whom if they had not been as selfish might. have saved. But they were only self- eenitered people who knew nothing the true spirit of Christmas. Pauline M. 'l'atha,m, '39. THE JOY OF LIVING The young Reverend Thomas Plalely stood by the shore of the lieinieibee River one Sunday morn- ing in early November. Ile seemed deep in thought as he looked at the river, that had frozen over in the eold ot' the last ithree days. Sudden- ly he left the shore but presently re- turned with a pair of skates thrown over his shoulder. As he put on his skates he looked aeross the river at the trees with th-eir bare arms stretehed up to the sky. Seemingly in worship of God for eretating sueh a glorious day. lt was early in the day since the Hey. Plately had a long way to go, 'Phe sun had jiist cleared all the elouds from the sky that usually make it difficult to t-ell the weather t'or the day. The Rey. Plately notic- ed this and also the woods on both sides of hiru. They were hushed as the birds had left to find winter quarters in a warmer place. Ile also thought of the many times he had gone to the church on Sun- day mornings. Sometimes on foot, sometimes in a neighbors buggy. He was suddenly awakened from his reyerie when he went around a eurye of the river and saw on the hill the little gray ehurch. Ile stopped, took off his skates and threw them over his shoulder. .Ks he went up he inet eaeh of his congregation with a glad Hllood Morning . That morning he preaehed a par- tieularly good sermon. lt seemed to him that the sight of so mueh of Gods handiwork as he had seen was an inspiration. After the serviee, he noticed that all the rather formidable deacons were gathered in one eorner of the eluireh, Presently he was called to them. One deacon said, You know, you have broken the Sabbath by skating to Church. But there is one ques- tion w-e would like to ask. Did you enjoy your skate down the riyer ? 'Phe minister looked around in surprise and then said, I must. say, l did . The older deacon Without consult- ing the rest eame towards him and speaking sternly said, You are dis- missed for breaking the Sabbath, 14 TH E TATLER and worst of all, for enjoying it . As the Reverend Plately went home he looked at the lovely scenery around him and wondered if the congregation would ever realize and appreciate the handiwork of God, even on Sunday, Josephine Pitts, '40. HISTORY OF BASEBALL The National game of the U. S. is baseball and has been played since early in the nineteenth century. its rules and form have changed very much but it is still the most popular game. Baseball is of uncertain ori- ging some claim its forerunner was an English game called rounders but its origin is otherwise unknown. The first baseball rules were set up by the Knickerbocker Club of New York and games were held with other teams. Interest grew until in 1857, a convenrtion was held to unify the rules and the National Baseball Association was born. The rules drawn up then are strange indeed to the modern player. The ball was never thrown but tossed, and all curves were prohibited. None ot' the players wore gloves and the ball softer than the modern catcher nearly always ball on the first bounce its not being very lively was much ball. The caughit the and due to it eouldnlt be hit very far and more emphasis was placed on team play and place hitting than upon slug- ging as is very common today. Professional baseball started with the Cincinnati t'Red Stockings in t1868ll who played through the year 1869 to 1870 without losing a game. The interest in baseball grew rapid- ly and in 1876 the National League ot' light clubs was formed and drew such attention that in 1882 another league, the .Xinierican was formed. Modern professional baseball is in three classes: The Major leagues, or the National league: The American League consisting ot' eight clubs each, the minor leagues which are very numerous and generally have a. connection with the Major league team for the purpose of training new players, and the so-called 'tllush Leagues which are semi-prot'ession- al and organized in nearly all the small communities of the nation. Modern baseball rules differ wide- ly from their original form and equipment used now is also very much improved. The ball has changed from a semi-soft horsehide covered ball ot' string to the extreme- ly lively and hard ball in use today. The result is that team play is not in practice as it should be and more home runs are wanted. They have different equipment as one knows now. The strain is put almost whol- ly on the pitcher and the hits made are usually home runs. ln earlv twelve home baseball a record of runs in a season was hard to equal but today they run as high as sixty. changed but Baseball rules have it is still the National game and every summer from the smallest sehool lot to the largest stadium, crowds will watch professional and amateur with pleasure and enthus- iasui, Earl llpham, 39. 'X''g ! Z'4 ! ! !''! ! !'4 l l 1 l X ! ! X ! X X X !+'i''Z Z ! ! l ! X ! X l ! ! Z !'4r'2-4-'I-'P+ -z- -1- ! 'I' 4. I up 'fl if 'X' 'P E , M I1 'X' 5' 'fig' 5 -7 t I gf-a 2.3: 522 ', ,Atl ,XE 6144 -x-2-2+ ' 'Eli' ole -2 me g fs 'P'l I l ! I I Z X ! ! I''! X''I''X ! ! l l ! I I''X l ! I X P'X ! I'+'P'l ! l I X !'4 ! F'X X X' INTERPRETATION OF THE RAVEN Once upon a schoolnight dreary. While I pondered weak and weary. Not over curious volumes of forgotten lore, Bu-t over Biology with many a wistful glanlce at the door, Pteridlophyte, Thallophyte. Bryophyte, And all because of a simqple eraser fight. But my thoughts are in a brand-new car.- l'm all alone with Hedy Lamarr. Arthro-poda, bugs.--bugs all aro11nd the room, When suddenly-they fade away into a dreary gloom. Sadlniess- begins to fade a11d I'm in a state of j-oy, For in place of thaut ugly old i11sect comes handsome Myrna. Loy. What is this? Where. Oh. Wh-ere can I be? Ah, at last ,those hateful bugs I see, W-hen a stern hand yanks me from my dreams, And a voice says, You've missed your bus, it seems . George Wallmsley, '41 U THEOLIFE OF A SCHOOL LIBRARIAN The life of a school librarian is fun.- But full of strife! You think you're getting along just swell, But. oh, me! Whlat a life! In walks Welt. Richards, and Amdrews, Barrows, Wallmsley, and Spearg Igrom then on there is plenty of trouble, And of Mr. Cunningham I surely have fear. Y-ou can loo-k for h.im in the doorway With a frown upon his face, Miss Dean, you must keep more quiet here This is such a noisy Place . S-oon I send out Walmsley, Welt, and Richards And maybe they aren't sore! The looks they give me are like daggers As' they go grudgingly through the door Richards d.oesn't speak for days, And Welt-he only smiles, Walms-ley says, Oh, come now, Dizz, Why keep us out such a while ? But on the whole we have great fun,- These are our happiest days: For when we graduate from Rockport High It means the parting of waYS. Lucille Dean, '42. SNOW TO RAIN B .li The snow comes down so soft and white, And then we shout in glee: But when it turns to raindrops bright, We are a sight to see. Ro-bert Marcello, '39. MY DREAM I dreamed that I was walking Down a lovely lane: The trees seemed to be talking A11d Calling me by name. The flowers lifted up their heads So that I might pass, And then they fell back in their beds Into one dainty mass. I saw a poor old lady, All dressed in s-omb-re blackg She st-ood where it was shady With a baby on her back. I saw that she was crying,- Thie tears were fallling fast. As she bold me her sad story, I was glad I woke at last. M. Taylor, '39. Til IC TATLER The pots and pans around me flew. Some going out the door: Then I got hit with an old shoe, And so l'l1 write no more. R. Marcello. BEAU BRUMMEL There was an Alpine climber brave. Whose deeds were quite the thing - Albhough he many lives did save. His weakness was to sing. From hill to hill his songs would ring From morn-ing 'til the nightg He knew one song, Mir Bist Du Schon But never sang it right. Warren Barrows, 41 THE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER The daylight darkeinrs into nightj 16 THAT'S HOW YOU SPELL lT R-is Iior Rockport, a grand old place, O-is for zero, mark of disgrace C-is for Clifford, who for us does draw K--is for Keller's work with-out Haw P-is for Phyllis, now we have two 0-is for one, this year will be thnou-gh. R-is for Richardes, who higher wvill climb T-is for Tfolman who talks alll the time. H-is for Hyssong. the boy twins of our school I-is for Ingraham, who obeys every rule G-is for Gladys, n-ice litltl-e miss H-is for Hoyle. the author of this. S-is for Spear, the Freshmen class pest C-is for Carolyn, who is filled full of zest, H-is for Helen, whose voice is so small O-is for Orris. nice player of ball. O-is for 0'Jaila the set of girl twins L-is for Lewis with plenty of grins. Norma Hoyle. '42. A WRITER'S LAM ENTATIONS I took my English book one night. I started out for homeg And now I'll tell you of my plight- I had to write a poem. I took my pen and sat right down, I started in to write: I had to find a common noun. And then we had a fight. The waves are like soft spray,- The lighthouse keeper burns a light. To guide the sailor on his way. Years may come in and years may go out S-till this light will shine on high: The keeper's.posi'tio-n' wiould 'be lost, no doubt If the ocean should go dry. Dorothy Kimball, '39. FRIENDS If you want friends, be friendly. This rule is always true: For who would wish to be your friend Had he no friend in you? B. Collins, '40, 0:or1oZnio101o1u1ir1o:4xiini:xiixiiricrioiniiuioiixioioiinioimxioi gzg iiuninr High nina E .!.,-.,-.-.-,---..-.,-.,-........-.,-.,-.,-.--.,...-.,-.,-.,-.--..-..!. l,l'l'ER,XRY An Amazing Experience tlne night a friend and l started lo walk lo town. XYe had not gone tar wlhen we nn-It an old woinan with a pig. She wus trying to get him over a stile. VVe stopped to help her hut sudden- ly the pig disappeared and there- was a eow with a ernnipled horn who started to ehase us, VVe ran so faslt we soon got into town, and hearing inusie in the 'I'own Hall, we went in. l'l'here was a hig danee lieing held there, hut, sueh a danee! XY4- eould hardly he- lieve our eyes. 'l'here were pigs, eows, horses, hens, and dueks daneing, singing, and inaking nierry. .ln oetopus sat on the stage play- ing a violin, a piano, and a di-uni. .Xt one side Donald lluek and tllara tlluek were singing a duet. Miekey Mouse was doing a tap danee on top ol' the piano. lloraee ' and tloofy were trying one to danee with lthein. tlow was serving puneh and eake. no plaee for hut as soon llorse tiollar to get some Claralmelle NVQ- deeided that was us and started to leave as we turned toward the door, llor- aee llorse Collar and Goofy grabbed us and started dancing us around the hall. 'Phey stepped on our feet and huinped into everyone. The niore we struggled to get away, the tight- er they held us, VW had just ahout given up try- ing lo get away when we heard a hell ringing. It Continued to ring and slowly l woke up, Thank goodness, it was only a dream! lloherta Sinnnons. Grim Satisfaction XYilliani lloehuek was a oondenin- ed inan locked in a cell at Aleatraz. llope gone, he sat silently with the shadow ol' the electric ehair hefore hiin. Suddenly a light eanie into his tired ey:-s. Roeihuek set to work, Froin his eot he took a short pieee ot' hollow iron: digging into his pos- sessions he took a deek ol' ordinary playing eards and lore the red hearts and diamonds out. Isle -then soaked them in water and stut't'ed thein into the tuhing. This man knew that playing eards are inade ot' eellulose, a produet. from whieh nitro eellulose, the powerful explo- sive, is niade. XYhien the tuhe was ready he took down from the wall an oil heater, flyer the tlaine he heated the tuhe while steani and gas gathered with- in the tulle. He put his head against the tuhe. .lust hefore dawn a terri-V tio explosion oecurred. lt rocked 18 THE TATLEB the countryside for miles around. Ift. roused guards from their homes, and tumbled prisoners from their cots. The guards ran for their posts thinking it was a prison break. Running to the condemned row they stopped horrified before the shat- tered cell number 117511. The walls were dripping with blood. VVilliam Roebuck had cheated the chair. Robert Hare. Ten Minutes of a Business Man's Life It was my first day as a newspaper reporter. I had been assigned to interview Mr. Jones, a prominent manufacturer. After waiting two hours I was in- formed by a secretary that Mr. Jones was very busy, but that I might go inlto his office and wait for a mo- ment. VVhen I entered the office Mr. Jones was dictating to another sec- retary. After investigating your proposi- tion, he was saying, 'tl have changed not only my decision but also my lawyer-consider yourself fired. I'll sign that letter, Miss VVinkle, and you may go . tlrabbing a :telephone he called a number. Hello, is this Ames' Produce Company? It isn't ---lllll sorry, I got the wrong num- tier . fllperator, please give me number hastily 1121. Hello, who is this please? The Old Ladies Home! Bang! Went the receiver. D Please, operator, What number nmst I call to get 1191? You have given me the wrong munber twice . A pause. 'llhen someone answered. VVho is this? he asked. The In- sane Asylum . Crash wenit the window as the telephone, wire and all went sailing through 1 ttVVell, what do you want? he yelled. UNotliing at all, Mr, Jones, I--I was just leaving. I replied, and hurriedly made my exit while I was able to do so. Priscilla Crockett. Why the Leopard has Spots Once, a long, long time ago, there were no menwonly a great magi- cian. Except for him, the world was ruled by the animals of the jungle. Among the animals there was a leopard niamed Billy. Now liilly was a handsome young leopard, and proud of his sleek, smooth skin. But sad to say, Billy was a thief! At night when everything was still, he Would glide softly through the tall grass of the jungle, stealing the food of the tiger, and all the other resi- dents of the great forest. Soon, the leopard's victims began to suspect that the thief was some- one who lived in their own forest. So the lion, king of the jungle, called a meeting which all the animals were to attend. .Xl this meeting, the subject of the thief was ot' course brouglit up. We must rid ourselves of this robber, said fthe tiger. Ile is a menace to our homes! But not one of them could find a solution to 'l'Ill'l T.VI'Ll'IH 19 the gireat prohlem. Now, while all this was going on, the magician had made a trap which he knew woul-d not fail. He then set the lrap in the home of one of the victims and watched t.o see what would happen. VVht-n the leopard finalily appeared, he walked straight into the trap and was held fast. Presently, the magician came lo him and said, Billy, all your life you have done nothing hut steal. Now, I mean to punish you hy ex- posing' you to PVQ-'I'Y0l1l', so that -they inlay hewarr ot' you. From now on, you, and all the meinhers of your l'amily will he distinguished by the spots which I shall cause to appear on your hodyf' XYhen the leopard looked down, he saw that this was not an idle threat. For the first time in the world, a leopard had spots. Rita Gash. POETRY soNc. or A MODERN MAIDEN I wonder if h-e did not like The way I wear my hair Or maybe he .thought that my new dress Had too much of a flare. I-Ie may not care for girls who smoke And go t-o tears and such Did the things I said sound silly? Or did I laugh too much? I wonder what he d-id no-t like Or what it is I lack He thanked me for a lovely evening But never did come back. Barbara Richard son. ROCKPORT GRAMMAR SCHOOL R is for Rockport on the sea coast of Maine, O is for ocean, Atlantic is the name. C is for college, where some of us will go, K 'is for knowiledge, that teachers- all sihow. P stands for some pupils, what problems they are, O stands for others, who look on from afar. R stands for replies, they are sometimes all right. T stand-s for tests, for which we study all night, G is for Greennose, Oh so tall, R is for Railph who is quite small. A its for Arlene which is my name, M is for Mary D. of basketball fame. M is for many who play on the team A is for Aninie or so it would seem. R: is for Robert, whose last name isf Deane. S means spinach which we should eat, C' tis for carr-ots, which are hard to beat. I-I stands' for honey made by the bees, O is for orchard where they work in the trees. O is for others we'll keep ever in mind, L for the last of this funny old rhyme. Arlene Kellar. THE WEATHER On snowy days I run around, While big white snio'w1iakes came danc- ing down. I run and play from morn till night Until the sun is out of sight. On rainy days I play indoors And crawl along on very hard floors. Through the attic dark as nrigiht To reach a trunik way out of s'igl1.t. 20 Tll IC TATLICH On pleasant days when the sun is out I play in the yard alll about, Amd climb a tree so wide and high That I can almost touch the sky. Robert Deane. CLASS CODE A is for Andrews who's blonde and coy, B is for Bu-rns who flirts and anno-ys, C is for Clark who is bashtui and quiet D is for Dennett always causing a riot, E ist for Eaton the eternal pest F is for Tester who's always at rest . G is for Greemrrose tall, handsome and dark- H is for High Hats -Burns, Dancett and Cvlark. I is for Inngraham a holy terror M tis tior MacDonald how she likes a mirror-l! P is for Penny his bashmfulness is gone R is for Richardson a stunning blonde. S 'is for Simionto'n who is simple and sfwee-t T is for Tut with a smile he'1l you greet. U is for Universe which we study each day. W is for Wentworth he at home likes to stay. Now, I will close this silly little rhyme. Because. all these people are now in their prime. Alice MacDonald. SPRING Dear old spring is here again. And pussy wlillows gay. Sway to and fro ifni -the gentle rain In furry coats of gray. Soon warm sunlight will appear. And little leaflets too. Birds will begin to build their nests 'Tis time to bill and coo. lVe love this sweet -sprin-g weather With its buds and prety flowers There 'is just one season better And we count the days and hours. Until June's vacation days And summers golden sun Our school books all forgotten It's the month of play and fun. Margaret Walker. .X'l'HLlC'l'lCS GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Rockport etlraminar Si-hnol Girls' Basketball teani had a very sneeessfnl year. They played thir- teen games and won all lint two ol' thein. VW opened our season hy playing Roelqiort Freshmen with a yivtnry nt' T points, the score being 12-5. Our next game was again with the Freshrnen. lt was tlramntar Sehonl's victory with a senre nt' 19-9. The first out-of-town game was played at rllll0lllltlSl0ll. VVe were a- gain victorious as' our girls sm-or-ed 26 points while they seared 12. Following this, tlilllltlt'll liraminar Si-hool eame over here tn meet de- feat. The final whistle left them at -the short end ot' a 32-20 score. Uni' next game was played at Union where we were yirtorions agiain. The sc-ort-,was 28-li. VW journeyed to R0f'liltlllt'l for the 22111119 against Rovkland Freshmen. s . ' 'a. . ,- -f 'I'l 1 IC l'A'l'Ll'l R 21 'I'In-re we piled np onr sixth yietory. 21-15 was the resnlt. .Xt Camden against Camden liraminar Sehool we won onr next yietory. 'I'hey had only ti points to onr 21. tlnr next game was played at home onr op- ponenlts heing liamariseotta Grain- nnn- Sehool. llere we lost our first game with a elose score of 10-16. .Xgain we hattled Rockport Fresh- men. .Xt this game we won the enp pnt np hetween the freshmen and grammar school for winning the most games ont ot' tive. 21-11 was the seore. The next game was play- ed at home, with l'nion as onr guests, XYQ- won another yietory, 22-ti. VVith tlamden Freshmen we won a yietory ot' 10 points. 'l'he seore was 20-10. ' nd Freshmen with a seore ot' 23-13. .Xgainst the Roek- we were vietorions Hur last game was played at llam- ariseotta. llere we lost hy a seore ot' ll-10. We elosed the season with a girls' tournament. The girls who took part in hasket- hall this year were, Mary lianeett, liarhara Riehardson, tlaroline Rnrns, .Xliee Maelioirald, Marjorie Rrodis, liarhara Melienney, Mildred Ames, Marion tllark, Mairjorie Noyes, Al- legra Noyes, lietty Cayanangh, Helen Marston, Mary ll-awkins, Margaret Ames, Rita Gash, Sadie Marshall, Mary Grey and .loan Bartlett, 'I'he girls ot' the haskvthalll team give their 'thanks and appreciation to Mr. Smith for the splendid coach- ing he has given ns this year. Mary Hawkins. BOYS' BASKETBALL linring our 1938-39 Boys' Rasket- hall season we won 2, lost 8, and tied 1. VVe lost three games to the Freshmen, two ot' them hattles to the last moment. 'Phe scores were 22-9, 12-10, and 16-15. Onr hrst league game was at 'l'hon'1aston, and the home team won in a hard fought hattle 18-13. Agiainst Camden we feonldn't seem to get started and were heaten 1-1-3. Next we went to Union and heat them decisively, 25-2. Our next game was at Roek- land and although we tonght hard they trimmed ns 37-4. .Xt Camden we jumped to an early lead 11111 tlianiden came haek to win 19-6. Roekland came to Rockport and won 29-12. Against Union here, Coaeh Smith started his seventh grade and helow, and sent in the eighth grade at the end of the game. We won 10-5. The tinail game of the season was played with Thorniaston here. VVe led 19-9 at the halt' hut Thom- aston eame hack to tie the game with 25-25. Mclienney scored 15 poinits, lligh scorers were Whittier 65 and McKenney 30. At the end ot' the season the boys ot' the grammar sehool played on the high school teams in the High School 'l'tonrna- ment. The players were Cfapt, VValter VVhittier, Forest Mi-Kenney, Robert Richards, Gerald Richards, Edgar Foster, Herhert Carleton, Neil Brown Dwight Noyes, Martin Eaton, Ralph Staples, Paul Knight and Maynard lngraham, 22 TH li 'l'.XTLI'IH SPRING SPORTS his faitllful Ormvllillg and 0llHlllSiiIS- -- lic' hawking nf mu' fe-ann. XYQ- also .Xlthough the- UEISPID-fill svnslm has wish in thank ull those- luynl sup- llflt yet Stnrtvd, wr' lmw alhouf 20 I1Ul'fQ I'S whose- flHf1lll1illll'l' at our 4-nndidutes out and hunk forwmd to gzunvs has givvn us thff m-mlm! sup- a S1101-essful season. port. NVQ Wish to lthank Mr, Smith fm- Hvrzuld Ri4-lun-ds. 9 5 E SENIGRS:-P Sidney Andrews llari imma pupils ilu' spuuk lu lim-in Sill iryiiig, uulil tlivy ri-ai-li ilu-ii' goal, th-ui-i'al Cmivsv as you haw, Rm-lip0i't would liayo llliw- llluli, ii 'l'allvi' lluaiwl, 32 a lniggm- High School, XYNII all lilu-1-law 'I'mu'uaim-ul, iz Glass Play, miss your Fish staries um-xt yi-ar, 2: Yllll'-lll'PSll'll'lli, 3: Ui-Olivslra, 3, Pl . Slll'l't'SS iu flll3'Hll1'P0llllllPSiS. ii: llauml, 3, li. ----- Ymiii- slim' auil quii-il lml you'll Rgbeft Cain ge-I lliviw- just ilu- sama. XV:-'ll all i'l1:0lf' miss lliis lmlmulm-'s ilvy liumm' uvxl lhfiivral Coursv yvar. 'Flu' lu-sl nl' luok to yuu. liaslivlliall, 1, 2, 3, si: Glav Cluli L: Sid , in yum' l'ului'f- f'aI'P0i', flllil la-amativ Cluli 2, 3, i-: Class Plays 1, may you simu-liiuvs lliiuk Ol' R.ll.S. 2, 3: .Xssislaul Mauagn-i' llaslwiliall -A - 2: Rand and Olvolu-slra 1, 2, 3, lil: Alma Annis l,iln'zu'y liluli 3, 4: liaselmll 3, 2: Yivv 'iXlli Pi'f-sirln-ut 1: Svcrf-'oar'y 3. ll1'llf'l'ill ll0lll'S4' XYO'i-0 surf- llial ilw ill-luallas and Ilaskvllmll, 1, 2,31-l: lllw- lllulw, l. 2!l'f.I'lllTlf'lliS will lm grvally i'i-rluvml 13, li: Sluili-ul lhiuuvil, i: Nliuslrvl, Mfiil- Yom- il.-Purim-0 from R, H, S. l, 2: -lllllllll' lllflSS lllfly, 32 'llfilllll' 'l'ln- lnaml aml m'f'liesti'a will bo ai a liuaial, 2, 3: Vim- Pri-Sill4'lll, ii loss willmul your skill iu playiiigz 'l '1'1lSU l'l', 31 lilillll illllll, li Fl Wf'l' ilu- trumpiil. llooml lui-li in you iu llluli, 1, 2, 1-ym'yiliiiig', Mina, nur' l'uiliu'v uursv, liul il' slu- lv? lv-4-ps i'a4'i'iN'iiig ln-iii-Vs frmmi a wr- Phyllis Crockett Iain pvrsuu, l wmislvv. NW-'ll miss Hphiy' Ilial lilmulv luiail ui-Xl yuai' liul al- , Gpngml Cgnrgg ways i'aim-iulwr R. ll. S. VNU- xvisli 11100 mul, 1, Q, 3, ,gg Upmmiiiif- 411111, WH lll1'lN'Sl Of' llwli f1lWflYS. 3, ii: Baskvtliall 2, 3, si: Pl'P9ldPl1'l s as--Q lliiaiuatim' llluli iz Sm-1-1-tary llrama- Walter Bfyallt lic- Cluli 3: Xlli't'-Pl'l'Sid9lli l.ilu'ai'y l Club -i: 'Patlvr Board 3: Miush-al 1, 4i1'lH'l'Hl CUIIPSI' 2, 3: Draiualic Club Play 3: Class lllvv fillllv, lr l.ilH'ary Hluli, lf: Plays 1, 2, 3, L: Lila-ary Club 3, ii: Nlauagvi' Baskollrall, -1: .Xssisiauf SI1l EllillllQ' llmiivsl l. Nlaiiagvi' Rasaliall, -L: Cliovlwi' 'l'u1u'- The Lilirary Cluli, ilu' llaslwllmall uaim-nit, si. 'I'vam, and the liramatii- Clulv will 24 ram TATLHH all miss your steady pam' at 'tln-ir se-1'vir9. Good Luck to you, Phil , in wlmatvviei- you do after leaving good old ii, li. S, 4 CD I na td nv TD fl' o D , , .-A.. 2391 zagiqrqg: gf-4-4,,::,,Z2,-::O,'g5 2-4-SQ 7 ':.-5... WE'--: .'1Z-7-- 3 :' .f-o-,AL A-U42 'D A ,w-, -.. .... ,,, Gam 1' ,,35','a LSAIXCO' 2 ,..: ,.... wig 1 :- n- m'-'IU'-....-' .7 'jjmgpiq ., - eC..'T+'-L :7Q:1.:vyE yw3?'m-'21 . .. , ..... w: S2 '-3:45:41--4'?3 'o.....'D,'72 NJ -.- ' W 5 , , mn- - 'UV .. 'Dm 11 tr- '14nf:AU1-m. 'D 1575,-'D oo2gw:CD?':r 25? -1 -f ' :..s f-O-'55 P4 -4. . ., 1'-2--uw-1 'i,:,,:-.fl A-NgSP,,5'DcD -5 Q -fD4: -'::::,,,5:r,a::wQ'3 ZSZTD U2 U17-1, LQMZ- - TFFODL' 'I --1 ' -4 4 --4 f-4 4 'S ff--wg: :QFTO7 '.T.7rQq.Nm : 1 L grab' -i--is ..: 2 m-' -P'-oaz : 7E::e 577- ff-5i'.w.q wg,--:'-W 3 Z. ...:t.' q .. .P . .jigl-2' 122:--A32-i-2: 53-... 50.4,--Z- 5 - V: sf if S-Q. : 7 - , -1- A- A. mg 2 3:-,-4CD.Tt.4-F :-v-1.- ' -C,OU2-15--C-' .JOI4 l..il'-:Q-4-IIC: Evans Grant :tFe-Fr- tloiufral Coursi- Iiaskrtball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 42 Ciao Club 41 Prvsidt-lit C11-P Club 1. Evans motto svems to bv hbvttvr latv than llE'VtlI u but bPrc's to your sin-on-as 1-itbor as an artist or a sailor, Ethel Hall Tigger College Courst- Clro Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baskvtball 1, 2, 3, 4: Flowor Club 1, 21 Presidaut 2, 3: Library Club 3, 4: Minstrvl 1, 2: Co-Captain Baskatball 4: Sorro- tary Library Club 3: Studvnt Coun- vil 2, 3: Ylt'9-pl't Sltlt'll:l Dramatic' Club 4: V100-Pl'PSltlPllt .Xtblm-iv Club 4: rlll'E'ZlSlll'Pl' 1: Tailor Board 3. A good baskvtball playor that tin' team will surely miss nvxt yvar. ln litlnll we find tbl- unusual oombina- tion ot' a good athlete and a finn- student. You have Oontributvd numb :to li. li. S. Slime-ss to your futurv happiness. Robert Marcello t'Bobby tit'llPl'ill Coursa- Gloo Club 4: Spt-akiug Conlvsl 1: Dramatic' Club 1: Taller Board 3: Orcbastra 3, 4: Band 3: Class Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3, 1: Ctwrkrr 'Pournamant 4: Minstrvl 1, 2, 3: Hand Minstrel 3. Although ':Bobby is tbl- youngvst be is tho g'I't'Eilf'Sl post in tin- Senior Class. The orvhvstra will miss your skillful arit in playing tba violin. VV? wish you silcve-ss in your radio Work. Dorothy Kimball t'Dot Colle-ga Coursv Glra Club 1, 2, 3, -Z: Library Club 4: Flows-r Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Minstrvl 2: 'l'rPasurt-r 1: Tatlvr lloard 3: Class Plays 1, 2, 'Pbv youugvst girl in tin- Sm-nior Class. Quit-t and studious, sbs' al- ways bas a join' raady wlwn it is llvrtivtl. Dot has raisl-d tin- Class St-holarship Harord 1-wi' sim-0 sln- was a Frvsbio. NVQ- wisb you tba lvsl ot' lurk. Tlllfl 'l'A'l'LER 25 Lyle Noyes Ci-neral Course llasktetball 2, 32 Clee Club ii Sen- ior Play 3, el: Junior Play 3: Min- strel 2: Taller Board 3: President 4: Sitndent Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Vire- Presidenl Student Council 3: Treas- urer .llhletio Assoeiationi. 'I'he teafflier ot' the Senior Class. Next year the Freslunen will miss your pineh-hitting for Mr, Cunning'- hain. ,X 1-ertain blonde in the Soph- omore Class will miss you, were all sure. ll'ere's to the best of luck I'or yon. Frederick Quimby Freddie General Course Mnsie 1, 2, 3: Clee Club 4: 'Patler lloard 3: Class Play 2, 'Phe ltitle ot' the most studious boy in the Senior Class certainly belongs to yon. Yon'll lnm- to speak a little louder it' you are to achieve your :nnbition to heroine a minister. Pauline Tatham Polly College Course Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 1: Library Club 3: Latin Club 1: Speaking Contest 1: Class Play 2. 'l'h-e qnieti-st and most studious girl in Ft. Il. S. Our willing liittle rm-dln-zul will be missed by all next year. Best ot' lurk to you in every- thing, Polly . Marion Taylor May Ci-neral Course Sei-rm-tary 1: Treasurer 3: Flower Club 1, 2: Cla-e Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent Student Counvil 1: 'llat-ler lloard 3: Library Club 1: Class Play 2. May is the smallest girl in the Senior Cliass and is we-ll liked by everyone. Xylllll would happen it' 7 you wi-ren t with a certain boy every night? Heres to your fuiture, May . Earl Upham Uppy C4-neral Course Clee Club 4: Speaking Contest 13 Class Play 2: 'llatler Board 3: Library Cilub 3, 4, VW wonder it' a day ever esc-apes when you hayen't lost some ot' your school things. Hes usually quiet but when he gets going-Uh, Boy! To Uppy sucf-ess is wished byall. Grace Zoppina Gracie General Course 'I'at,ler Board 3: Basketball Mana- ger 4: Speaking Contest 1: Library Club 3, 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, ii: Min- sfrell 2, 3: Flower Club 1, 2: Junior Play Cram-ie , do you ltllink that you and Alma wifll ever be table to agree? Next year the basketball team will miss you as manager. VVe wish great sm-rf-ss to you in anything yon undertake. U Y Y 1 O Y 1 ov vavvvvvvovvoofvvvvov,v,vv,v0v,,v,,v,,,,,,. ,,,., , .1 z 1.-:--10:--x 1 z--:--2 x--z--z--z--xox.-x 1- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,. . 4. 4. 4. 4. 'S' v v v , 'A' 4.4. 4. 4. 5, .3 .IQ ,I 4.4. 4.4. .3 , .3 4. 4. 4. 4. ,v 'g' ,Z .'.' 4.4. ' 've . . . 4. ,., 3.4. 4. 4. . . : '21 'Z' 't' I 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. X 'Z 3. 4. 4. 3 'S A . . ., :i::g.Z,4..3..3.2.4f',3..3. 3.44. 3.4. :.vIuX.uI0Z0X.vI. 3. 1.4. 3. 3.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 3. X.1.2--Z.-1014401010101014I+! X Z Z-Z.-1--X--Z--E ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL girls wlm xwxw- zlwamlwl Hll'il' Ie-llvzs 'I'l1n- giris' I4-:lm ui' Hm'kp.n'l Ilxgrll we-1-1-: S1-lmul wus ve-VY llllfltwtllllillt' In hrnw lutlwl llzall Im!! I+:-l'w:u'1I Ins! :Ill ilu' In-zugllv g.2'2llll1'S, Inu! wma Ye-Vu IQEISIUII liiglli l m'wzu'1l all lln- :mln-I1-ugllv QIEIIIIPS 4'Xl'1'lb5t lwu. KilHl1'l'ilIt' 'I'flj'llIl'fSIlII' 4l1'llll'I' .XIIIUIIQI Ilw nmsi illlm-1-4-siillg lewlgllo- Phyllis 111-fwlu-il 41:-lah-1' ILITIIIIP!-1 wv 1-:ull yulll' Htl-I'Ilfi0ll to the .Mlmu .Xnnis-L1-I'l Hum-.I 1'4,ll,,wiHgg Hlzulys Xuyn-s High! liuzml GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM From row-G. Zoppinzl, Mgr.: E, Ilzlll and Y. Eilstml. f'.l-f'KlDILIiIlS. Miss Hunt. Uozlch. Hack row-K. Taylor. A, Auuis, B. IWHIYIOIIV P. Crockett, L. Dean, and G. Noyes. lim-lqmvl :ai 'I'ImmusI4m 15-25, H:H'Im1':u NYul4Il'uu 414'nl'1' I.iln-mln nl Iilwkpml Hi-36, H1'2lil'il't' Xlzlrshm l.1'f'1 l'NUl'XYill'1l Hllbllliwilbll za! lhu-lqm1'l-233-243. Tllv slllwsiilule-s ws-rn-: Lllvilin' This yr-:nr tw:-:sly 1-1-pm'I4wI ni tlw Iwzln, f1UllSIilll1't' l.:uw, lim- Img:-. lu-st pl-fu-tu-:', lmui 1Illl'lIlQ Hn' ye-eu' .iuyw lllgll'IlIlillll, Pllyllns l1:u'Iv'lun. I'mn' 4lmppv1l mil. 'l'In- Iirsl lvmn .lust-pllilw Pilfs, Nurnln Spe-nr, uml 'l'lll1I 'l'.X'l'Ll'IR 27 ua Annis. Those who dropped out were: Cripps, Buxxell, Hoyle, and Cavanaugh. Mueh appreeiation is t'elt among the girls toward their eoaeh, Miss llunt, and their manager, Miss Zop- pina, who spent mueh ot' their time with them. This feeling also ex- tends toward Maynard tlrat't'am who ret'eree'd many of our non-league games, GIRLS' TOURNAMENT To el-ld the season, the high sehool girls with the Grammar Sehool girls decided to have a tournament. 'I'he t'ouriS5eniors,' namely Hall, Croekett, Minis, and Easton, were the Cap- tains. They chose names ot' all those who wanted to play. Mueh t'un was had in choosing names for the ditTerent teams. 'l'hey were: llall's team-liagleswwhieh eou- sisted ot' llall, llavis, Pitts, Spear, Carleton, and ltrodis: Croolietts team ---- Jitterhugs -- Croekett, Mar- ston, Burns, M. Ames, Page and Ilean: Annis' team-lloodlehugs- .Xnnis, llaueetft, Colhy, tl. Noyes, lloyle and li. .Xnnisz l'Iaston's team- .Iunior XYizzers4--ltlasttrn, Taylor, ln- gralham, Hiehardsun, XYa.ldron, M. Noyes, and Lane. 'Phe tlrst game was played he- tween the .litterhugs and the Doodle- hugs, in whieh the lloodlehugs won, having a seore of 25 to 20. 'Phe next game was hetween the Itlagles and Junior VVizzers, the Iiagles winning having a seore ot' 24 to 12. These two games were play- ed on Tuesday. 'I'he following Fri- day the lflagles won over the Doodle- hugs 25 to 13, and the Junior VViz- zers over the Jitterhugs 23 to 19. 'I'he Eagles were the Champions. Vera Easton, '39, THE 1938-39 BOYS' BASKETBALL SEASON VVe hegan this season with an in- experieneed team, composed mostly ot' Sophomores and Freshmen. As a result our reeord is not very satis- faetory, showing but five vietories as against thirteen losses. Never- theless, we all played as well as pos- sihle, and lost games to hetter teams, Next year, however, we h-ave a more promising outlook, with the entire starting line-up returning to aetion. This season's experience should he of great value to ithe members of next years squad. .Xt least, we hope so. VValter rl Bryant turned in all- star performance as our basketball manager this year. Captain George 'l'urner and Orris Burns led the team in seoring with 81 and 76 points respectively. Lettter men for this year are: George Turner, Orris Burns, Frederick Cayanaugh, Dell llyssong, Carroll Richards, Bernard Xndrews, Charles Hare, Harold Hall, Warren Barrows and Rohert Cain. THE BIG SIX The seasons opener was at Roek- port, against Appleton. lt was a hotly eontested game throughout, Roekport took an early lead and was never headed, holding a eomfortahle 17-8 margin at the finish, 'S 'l'lll'I 'I'4X'I'I.l'1ll Hmm :ullln-1' llls- .Xpplf-lun gilllll' ln-I, whim-I1 was lull-r lu grain llu lim-lilml'l llnvzull-el llw Smxlll lirlslwl lfllUX-l4llll'lIlIl lliaule-In .'l'lH' lll'Sl lli QIYIII. 'l'ln- lm-ills llzul illl viglll llllllll wus rl ln-l'l'llll' lmlllw-y lmlll slmlvs mln IH llll' llllll' s1'uI'lllg:'Z lllIl'liIllll'l ln-QI l?-N le-ml ul llln- 1lllill'l4'I' lllll lllIH was - S P - . - rw vw ill1'l'llllY1'lll In um- nl lmll llIllI'. llu- llu- loss ul liurus mul llnwalnazllgln :Isl llull' was Inillvrly l'ullg.1'lll, willl 4-:lrly in lln- llmwl pn-rmnl vm llu- pl! , , . . . lllv- lrujznns lllmllx' l'lillllllQ.l' llu'uuQ'lu smml l'1llll l'lllll!' pl'm'e-nl lm, mm-In 'l- H uml ll1N'lil2lIl1lSlIl'illIQ.1'l' uml lnluflx Suulll Ih'isluI's l'I'lllI'Il l'IIgIilg't'lIIl'lIl XYill'I'lUl'i 1-m'l'inwl lmms' ru 1323-l3 mlvll l'1'Sllllf'll in ullullwl' ws-ll l'ill'Ill'1l Viv- slum, Xlnln lfumlvn ul lliIlll4ll'll In-mu-fl lu ln lnry lllll' llu' Nlill'lHIll flllll X' ' '. 1' BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM l'1l'O1ll VUWNH. Hall. IJ. Hyssong, R. Cain, G, 'l'u1'11e1'. C. Hare. W. l!u1'1'ows. Huck l'0W'-lNll', Clllllllllglllllll. f'02lt'llI F. C3VRlllk'lll51lll, J. Hyssnug. H, Andrews. U. Ric-llurds. O. Burns. and NY. B1-yzlxlr. Alilll 4l:ll'lillg'slIrwlylllf- llm'lqm1'l lmslwl- ex vlwsl' lzlsl gflllll-. 'l'll:' NlllHlilll,l 1-vl'41'nlll1llll WWII! lu Inl llne- II3'llIllKLI' llmk :un 1-an-ly' le-ml :mel ll1'X'lll' l'Pllll - . - v 1 1 - . , , , lllllll lln- Imzll lH'l'IlNl, Ill:-l1,lm'wwl qlllsln-fl ll. ll'lD'IilII Sl?llllllllllS wr-14 . . , , V f w - lw llw l-rlllmnl lllhlrl' wm'lQ ol lwurw' I,-uxzulmlzgll :xml llurns. Iln- Illml , Q I'lll'lwl'. lllw- lmys gui f'lll'lilllg1' :lull swnlw-sl1rm'1-sl llaumlvn CSN, illllllllwlx lllll Ilan- Qilllll' on iw, Hn- lilml Sf ll'l' pm! li -'.., ry lu UIQ .lla-21, llu- I :Isl lmmf- gznm- ruuml Huff x'fv mln-111-nl lln' In-signin' sl-nsml us pnrl playing: XVillll0lb0l'O. lmsl: lu ll f'IiI:m1l's lnrilliz ' - , . N H ml quam Illl 'lwlzuus lmfl ull llxv lu-Ill-V ul thc gnnn- during thc first tlii'v1-q1ini'- tvrs. Th:-n, with hnt an iniuntv ot' '1'Hl'l 'I'.Vl'l.l'IH '39 School and Grainnnar School, t'oi participation in the nnnnnl High School tonrncy. This yon r nach plaiyil1g'tiint- l'l'lllttllllllQJ,', nnd thi- Mt'- roon and XYhitr thru-9 points to thc good, thc visitors cagrft two ninch nectlvd tfor thvnil linskc-ts and tho gfnnc wns ova-r. THE JUNIOR VARSITY tinr .lnnior Vnrsity played through ii rnggvd eight gznnv schodnlc this wintt-r, iiientiiig tt-:uns from Thoin- nston, tlnnidvn, VVaildohoro, sind ltorktlnnd. Vtlhilv victories wort' lurking, thvy nsinilly gave' ai good an-vonnt ot' tliviiist-lvcs. 'l'hP most in-tivo in pzwticiimtioii wrrv: VVil- liznn Knight, Harold Hnll, Maurice Mnrston, llnvid lizrton, tllnirlos llfirv, lla-rlwrt XYcll'innn, lflvans 'l'olnmn, nnd llvrhvrt 'llnrni-r. FRESHMEN Thr Fl'0Sl11lll'll rinvrgvd victorious front tht-ir traditional sri-ics with tht- llrniiiimii' School. 'llhcy took thc littlf- silver cnp in thrcc straiiglit frnnn-s, winning hy sc-orts ot' 22-SJ, 12-10, und 16-15. tlaiptwiii ltni-olrl llnll nnd ln-ll llyssonq did oiitstnnd- ing work for tho Frvslniirn, while' llnptnin 'I'nt VVhittivr pam-d thc tirnnnneir School, Intramural Ifivi- teanns, ot' se-vein lmoys oach, wrrt- orgaiiiizvcl from the High train playt-d four gainvs. tloinprti- tion was kccn and rivalry intcnsr, the Lions, VVhizzcrs, and Tigf-11's ond- od in at tic for thc clminpionsliin the t'ourtl1 plat-v Tai-anitntlns and cel- lnr-dwt-lling Blnrkliawks living ini- pvllcd to take hack seats. ln closing, wi- must add at word of thnnks to Mr, tlnnningliain, for thi time he has spt-nt and thc work hs- hns dont- with more siicf-css thvst- efforts, ns, and only wish that might lmvr attcinlod OUR RECORD Rockport, 17-Applrton 8 Hof-kport, 24-South Bristol Q0 Rockport, with-Applt-toil, 15 Rockport, 15iRockland, 33 Rockport, 36sSonth Bristol, 21 ltockporit, 18-Caiiidmi, Hoi-kpnrt, '17+Tlltll1ltl,Sl0ll, 29 ltockport, Sl--llnilipdcn, 31 Rockport, 11--Union, 35 Rockport, Hot-kport, Rockport, Rockport ltorkport Rockport 2 1 y tl---l.llll0II, 31 '10 I-gLllll'tllll .Xcndi-iny, Twllockland, 80 18-Tlioiiiastoii, 50 18EVValdohoro, 38 26-Carndcn, 38 ltockport 315-Junior Locails 20 J Rockport ltockport Rockport won Carroll 19-VS'zildoboro, 20 14-Lincoln Acadeiny, 49 5, Lost 13. Hush Riclifirds, '11, Q ooriuiuioiuiui r1ozo1oiu1nioi1r1n11 1 14 io: vioiui 0:0 5 Q ! ! FACULTY Yii-v-lliw-siileiit-S l,uc-illv llc-:ui ff- St'l'l'0IEll'y-Ilylltlllil lintmi l'rim'ipnl: 'I'.'l'flSlll'0l'7IIHVICI liziiou. Mr, Gm-urge iluiiuiuglizuu, tom-liei' ul' nmllu-iuuitios and science. .Xssiz-zlmlis: Sophomore Class Pl'l'SllIl'lII-- illvm-gr Vlhluisli-y Mrs, Imris lh':ill'uu1, tom-lim' of X'im'e--Pi'a-sifleill-YYivizul llllnln lfluglish :uid l+'1'e-in-li, SiFf'l'l'IZll'Y-V-ECIIIII C8VElllilllfl'Il Miss lilizzlln-lli lluui ti-:mln-r of Tri-ansiiiw-i'-Gzii'i'nll llirlmrils, 7 llislury, Luliu, Biology :mil Social Junior Class S0ll'IlI'i'S, Prosiilm-11lM.l0sr-pliini- Pills Siiiwrvisoi' of Musirz X'ic'v-lliw-siilviil IIIEIIIOIIU Hollins Mrs, lisllivr lhige-i's, SUPP!5l2ll'YfKilIIl0l'lIll' Taylor lbirvolor of ilu- llzuul mul fIl't'llPSIl'ElZ 'I'rm'ziSuri-r llowzii'il Kiuilmll, Mr, lIlui'vl1rv Fish. STUDENT COUNCIL Svuior iZlz1ssS -Marion Taylor .Iuuior lllnss-.losopliiim Pitts Supliuiiiuiw- Clussffllvlvli U.-Iillil, Mnurii-v Murshm lf'i-s-sliuizui 4i1lassSSl,vxvis 'l'a1lmm, l31'nlrir'v Mursfou CLASS ADVISORS Svuiur lllussfMrs, lluris 4li'eil'l'ziiu Junior 1Ilnss Miss Flliznlmfli Hunt Supliomorv Class--Mr, Gm-orgo Cun- iuglianu l ri-sluuzm Glass-Mr, llvoigro Cun- iugluuu. SCHOOL DIRECTORY Freshman Class Pri-siilviil-Harold Hall Senior Class Pr:-si4i0i1l---Lyli' Noyvs Yiiw-Pri-siilviil-.Xlum .Xunis SPOVPIill'f'--Yl'l'2l liaslou 'l'i-m-uslli'1-i - -lmrolliy liiiulmll. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'Flu' llirls' Glu- Clulr wus oi'g'uli- izvfl Sf-pimiilmf-1' 1033, uuslrr Tho ox- . . . 1 Oollf-ul SllllE'l'VlSl0ll ul Mrs. lusllwi' Rugvrs, .Xl tho first uu-1-tim: ilu' lkilluwiua olfivvrs for tllv vie-zir wore- 1-ll-cfvfi: PI'PSlfIf'l'lI, Yi-ru Enslou lSi-uiurl: Yin-1--Pri-siflvlrl,lilziiwlivilolliiis f.Iuu- iorl: Sw. :uni 'I'rm-sis., Yiviaiu Ollziln, C'Soplioiimra-li Lilu'm'iziiis, Avis 'Fai'- lor :md Norma lluylv. 'Flu-rv we-rv thirty-niuv nwiulu-rs pri-sf-ut :il flue flrsi llll't'IlllgI, liul ni lliis time tlu-ro ziro fliirly-sewn im-iulw1's, Me-uliugs are ln-lfl i-am-li Tlwsclny . 'PHE 'l'A'PLl'1R 31 morning at 8:30 in Room l, and af'- ter the short meeting the rest ot' the period is used for singing. 'Phe songs most sung and prac- tieed this year are: Sleepy Hollow 'Pune and Green Cathedral . Seeretary, Vivian tillala, R.H.S., ll. DRAMATIC CLUB 'Phe liraimatu' tllub held its first meeting of' the year in Oetober, 1939, under the supervision of' Mrs. lioris tlraftam. 'Phis year's officers were eleeted as follows: Presideirt-Phyllis tlroekett Yiee-President-lithel Hall Secretaryfsflarroll Richards 'Preasiu'erfesllobert liain. 'Phe elub meets ouee every two weeks, having one evening meeting on VW-dnesday and a morning meet- ing- on 'Phursday. . 'Phe last evening meeting was held Mareh Sth, at Mrs, lirafTt1m's bonze. 'Phe old members initiated the new members who are: Robert Mareello, llarroll ltiehards, Ethel Hall, Maur- iee Carleton, and Josephine Piitts. tlther new members who were not presenot at the meeting were Blanche Wllins and Edith Gavanaugh.. 'Pb'- evening was Very much enjoyed by all who attended. Later in the even- ing' ref'reslunents were served. Last ye-ar the elub earned money to buy cloth to make eurtains for the main room and library, but the members did not find time to eom- pletlel them. This year the club members asked their mothers to help make the cur- tains. 'Phis work was soon finished a11d the curtains make -the main room and library very attraetiye. NVQ- greatly appreeiate all that our mothers and friends have done in making our sf-bool room attractive. NYe wish to express our sincere thanks to Mrs, tlraf'f'am for all she has done to make this elub a sue- eess. Phyllis Crockett, '39. ROCKPORT BAND 'Phe Roekport Baud was started in July and August 1937 with about forty pieces. Sinee then members have been added illlfl dropped until il numbers about forty-five now, 'Phe memwbers eome from both .lun- ior and High School. Mr. Glarenee Fish is our able director and does everyftbing possible to help us. lhir- ing the summer the hand combined with the Camden and Lineolnyille Hands played a series of' three ron- eerts: one at Rockport, one at flam- den, and one at Lineolnyille. 'Phe band also played at the Rockport Heqatta. 'Phe Methodist tlhureh is very in- terested in our band and during the summer they took the baud with their ehoir to Yinalbayen and to Searsport. 'Phe band ailso played at many ehureh aet.ivities during the summer. ln the fall the band played at the linox llounty 'Peaehers' Conyenltion at Rockland where it reeeiyed many eompliments from those attending. 32 TH E TATLER Last year when the hand went to the Eastern Maine State Festival it 'good' which hut is consid- mark of' marking ered fairly good for a hand that hadn't been year we hope to go May and hring home rece-ived the is the third playing a year. This to Brewer in a rating that will make people proud of' us. The Band was espeeially fortiun- ate in huying its instruments he- eause Mrs. Edward Bok, a summer resident at Rockport, was willing to lend us the money providing eaeh person who was huving an instru- ment would pay fifty eents a week untill the instrument was paid for. The Band rehearses once a week during the summer and winter. The sehool provides the hand with its niusie. The Band consists of' ahout ltwenty to twenty-five reeds, twelve elari- nets, twelve saxaphones, two pieeo- los, eighiteen or twenty hrass instru- ments, twelve trumpets, three trom- hones, one mclaphone, one baritone, and one hass horn. lt also has three pereussions, two snare drums and one hass drum. Constance Lane, 712. FRENCH CHRISTMAS TREE livery tll1I'lS'i-IIIHS the upper elasses ot' Frenieh give the first year French class a tlhristmas tree. Alina .Xnnis a member of the Frenchll class, oh- tfmined a small ftree for us. Differ- ent memliers ot' the upper French elasses brought tree deeorations. liach of' us drew an name of' one of the members of' the French classes and hrought some kind ut' a joke present and wrote a joke in Freneh on it. VVe played games in French for a while when we first went into the elass room, then we had our tree. VVhile everyone was showing pre- sents to each other, Mrs. tlraf'f'am and several of' the girls got the luneh ready. We had sandwiches, whieh some of' 'the girls in the French ll and French III classes had brought, ehoeolate milk, and a hig ehoeolate eake whieh Mrs. flratfani had hrought and was it good! To add to the fun one of' the girls spilled the chocolate on Mrs. Graf'- f'am's desk and there was a lot of hurrying to get it wiped up hefore it went on the hooks. NVO all had a lot of' fun and I wish l could he here next year to join in e f'un they will have. Mari-on Taylor, '39. LIBRARY CLUB This year the new ottieers of' the Lihrary Cluh were eleeted as fol- lows: President, Vera Easton: Yiee- President, Phyllis Crockett: Seere- tary, Illanehe Collins: Tr-e'asnrer, Ilelen flllala. Two years ago we were fortunate in acquiring a lihrary to use for our sehfool work as well as for outside reading. lturing the first year, the pupils were asked to eontrihute hooks to which suggestion they responded with gladness. .Xpproximately three hundred hooks were entered tha-tg first year. THE TATLEH Now we have around tive hundred. VVe also find inueli pleasure in reading some ot' the daily news- papers and monthly magazines and hooks. NVQ- wish to make known our appreciation to the Rorkport Puhlie Lihrary and the Bangor Puh- lie Library, who have given us many hooks, Mrs, tlratfain has aeted as head supervisor of the club, and has taught the pupils, who act as libra- rians, how to I'llll the library properly. Vera Easton, 39. ROMANCE FOR THREE Cast ot' Characters Mrs. Smith ........ ..............,,......,........,..,.....,.,.. J oJo Pitts Mr. Smith ........ ......... R obert Marcello Mary Anne ....,.. . .. Mr. Th-rottleibutton Mfrs. Tlirottlebutlton Montxiimer ...,....... .............. Duke of Sussex ..... 33 ........,,...Vera Easton Carroll Richards Dorothy Keller Lyle Noyes George Walmsley Mrs. Benson .,,,.,....,..... Carolyn Andrews Miss McGi'llicuddy ......,....,.,,....,,. Pliyllis Crockett Bill ..,,,...,,,.... .,,,....,. .....,.....,., ...... F r e derick Cavanaugh Hettie ..., . . .....,......,.....,,..... Edith Cavanaugh This was a four art Comedy Writ- ten by James tl. Parker and present- ed by the Senior Class. To Mrs. Graffani should go great credit and appreciation for her work as director during this play. Ro-inance for Three was well at- tended and enjoyed by all. The easit of the Camden Senior Play was pre- sented in the audience and seemed to appreeiate our efforts, Edith tlavanaiigli, '-M. -M x s s J o K E 5 , Q x - 42' XJ? ' ' ' W r NX iff : ' 'l ' - . -- s s i I' - A .: ff?fi'? 2:- 'I'hng: tlivo nw your nionvy or hninigration Otlif-izll: XYhnt is l'llsfs-s your nzinnl, plf-asv? tl. XV:ilmsln-y: Gently, gvntly. l tihinnnmn: CPi'oin'llyi Siu-4-xv. was just rohlwd hy ont- ot' your fro- titlivinl: ls that your llliinvso ti-rnity. nomo? 'llhng: liid ho lmw' si lim-oilsv? fiilillillllillll No, Mt-lic-on nznnv. ti, VvtlilllSil'j'I Yes, lllti!'Pti-- il hig 0fTic'iul: 'llhe-n l0t's lmw- your shiny ono, 1-zinnon, l think would native nmno, lit it lmtiti-i'. tiililltlllltllli .Nh Choo. Wo-04 Mom on VV- piltllfs l UH 'f i'0l',vV3ili x, MPS. lizistonz tsnSl1i1'ioiisiYi Yt'i'ilv Will' ti YW' Willt' Yum' HH-'ith with did you welsh this fish f'a.l'0i'iilly ln-- thv hm-k of your hand? low- You hulwd it? VV- P05105 M005 its SU mlwh Y.'l'loston: ii1'ElVf'IlS, Mothor, ro- f'if'i 't'l' illilll HW f'V0 i-H plied Yom, VVlmt's tht- nsv ol' wash- fomnf ing n fish tlmifs livvd ull its lift- in ll. Xxvldillltllli .lt-vp, il4'l'P.S o hull HN, watm? for yon, li Ofsom-, VV. Uvopi Knight: XXvilt'l'f' did I mu. ml mmm' tim' gm it from? I think tln-Viv fun. ll. VV:-llnmn: Itls at lost holl,Jovp. I NEWT m,H'm. Lloopi Knight: Avo you sure its il lost hall? .Xnd l won't tlnnk ono, , , iilll tht- tvaoln-P. ll. Xxittiilllillll Nos, J'-ep, tln-yro still looking for it. , , H0-of , , W0Y0k tlhti' Hivlmrds: Vihy didnt yon J. illg'l'tlfiItllilZ VVoll, l finally got- i 'SWt'I' AW l tt '? into HH, mmipsu B. Collins: ldidu't. ,wit it, ond ho- J. Pitts: You dim-t mv! How sidos l didn't like- smile' ol' tha- things dm You do HV? ' you said in iit. J. Illg'l'Zlil2llll2 Paid tht-ni an qimr- f050-- tor, Frank i.tll'I'tliit't'Z .Xny old lwvi- s sos -oss hottlvs yon'd like' to soil lady? Miss llnnt. Cln Biology Clzissi: tild Maid: llo l look as though l Mr. VVulinslvy, what is n skoloton? dvink liver? H. XValn1slPy: .X stock ot' honos F, l.a1'm1lmf-oz Any vinogfn' hottlos with all the poople sorapvd off. you'd like to sell? THE TATLER 35 Miss Hunt: tin History Classt Mr. Cain, what did the Federal Govern- ment do with negroes who fled to the North during the Civil NVar? H. Cain: They put them in Un- ion suits, -o-o-I l'I. Ramquist: Is it true that it's had luek to have a black eat follow yon? ' VV. Page: It depends on whether you ar'e a man or a mouse. ..0-.0.. VV. Bryant: So you are o11 a sub- marine. Tell me what do you do? Barrows: Oh, I run forward and hold her nose when we're going to dive. .-..010.... IN, Hoyle: You pirate! You stole a kiss from me, but it won't happen again. ll, Vt'elt: You mean the next time I won't get away with it? N. Iloyle: Gosh No! 'Phe next time you won't have to steal it. +o-o- M. Carleton: ton entering grocery storei I donit want to buy your crackers: they telll me the mice are always running over them. Y, Kenney telerki: That isn't so, VVhy the eat sleeps in the barrell every night. -0-o- G. VValmsley: I'll take oft' my hat to you oyster eaters. It was all I eonld do to eat three last night. B. Andrews: NYeren'4t they fresh? Vt'hat did they llook like when you opened them? G. Walmsley: Oh, do you have to open them? Mr, Andrews: Now be careful with that money I gave you, son. Remember the saying, 'A fool and his money are soon parted'. B. Andrews: Yes, Dad, but I want to thank you for parting with it, just the same. 10-41- H. Kimball: Centering a hard- ware storet I wan-t a mouse trap, and please hurry because I have to catch a bus. Simart Clerk: I'm sorry but the traps we have are for catching mire. ...0....0- Says George Father: VVell, George, what did you learn at school today? George: tproudlyl I learned to say 'Yes sir' and 'No sir' and tYes' and 'No, ma'am', Father: You did? George: Yeah. -o-o- Doatlty: How did you enjoy your horseback ride? Tommy: I never thonghit any- thing filled with hay could be so hard. ..0-0... Timely VVarning: ' Father: tto Frederick Cavanaugh when he was young sucking his thumbi 'tHey, son! IIon't do that. You may need it when you get old enough to travel' , -o-o- Mr, Brown ttalking to Mr, Jonest llid you know that rich man lost all his money? Mr. Jones: He always was at bad egg but nobody knew it nnftil he was broke? 36 THE TATLER The Last Straw 'I'he Captain of the S. S. Boston approached a miserable- looking young woman, leaning over the rail- ing, VVaiting for the moon to come up? he asked, good-naturedly, Oh, ye gods! ejaculated Vera. Has that got to come up too? --0-U-- New Style: Ml'lllll1'l'I Pardon, Madame. This is the hat you just hought. Thats the hox you'ri- wearing, -ohne- F, iCay:1,1iaugh: fhoastinglyl My hrotfher's got a wooden leg. F, Ollalaz Huh, that aint noth- ing: any sisters got a cedar chest. Han you type? Yes, l can use the Colunilins Sys- tem. X7VhElt'S that? I discover a key and vtlu-n land on it. 10..0.-. . Phyllis: Cat riding tlCtlflPIllyl l want a saddle horse . Hiding Master: VVhat kind ot' za saddle, English or Mexiacawy Phyllis: VVhat's the dit'i'cre114'1-? Hiding Master: The English is plain and the Mexican has horns. Phyllis: Hive me the one with the horn, 17111 not used to traflic. Orris Burns, TMJ. R 37 THE TATLE :DMSO :GESENQ A:-Q Am: zdngsem S:3.:mEOmEQmCE2m 'Ed EDGE dw UECKUME P30-V -:O :Ne-Smzmgm MH-TSE Q 53? ,gc wivan-WCS, ELNE 36:3 N USCG-Wm ings, :gh Oc Q55 vs: mwmmwgnggdn-PKAODAQHCW MEEOQJ 95:33 gem CF am FEB RAEEES FE? ME-Em B252 as 2 036 Um Eg EG:-om magma ,SNS-E SEE m-ACES N UEOUUMM 300 RAE do Eagan -um an M-Emmagnm Egg gs:-5 N we Eggs-O is S OE :do M5776 EMM-Z EUEUSSWE H0533-.4 Bvxswzdmwm magma' mzge-:UH 2 E506 N506 55554 2229:-xm 0:1-oxam 0:-:MNA WD:-W: hm- mlm' 15 N N E-awash: ESM 2:0 :EEC 2: 8:43 EAEQME SAGE Len: Emcmsorw ELOQ zwewm: EHEOO 266-Sm asm: HOTQB MEEESM zmieahz :SSA :Bom 5-0505: EEL MEEAEWOH Rage: :SBSH Eiga zgmazamz gg?-ds Exam OENCV-OGZIOENZ 38 THE TA TLEB HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS Girl Boy Best Looking Hlzmelu- Hollins Lyle Noyes Best Smile Vera Ensitoli Orris Burns Most Popular Ye-ru I':1lSt'0Il Orris Burns Best IlEl,llK'4'l' Yr-ru Easton George NVahnsley Smartest Carolyn Andrews Carroll Richards Most Talkative JoJo Pitts VValter Bryant VVittiest Norma Spear George Vkhlinsley Most Svtudious Dorothy Keller Carroll Richards Best Athlete E-thel Hall Orris Burns Least Studious Norman Spear Benjamin Vtlnll Most VVilli11g Edith i1ilYHllilllgh Earl Uphzim B4-st .Xetor tlsirolyu Andrews Robert Mmm-llo School Pest Norma S-pear Roherit. Mareello Best Sport Katherine Tuylior Orris Burns LUNNI Class of 1928 Elizabeth Bryanit, Esther Bryant. George Crockett, Samuel E. Dow. Lena FaI'1'i11Sff011- Bentlram Gardner. Irma Kialer, R-oland Richards. Elinor Robinson, Margaret Well- man. Lewis Wineapaw. Class of 1929 llelmont Ballard: Teaching att XVorc-ester. Mass. Ernest Crockett: Employed at Rockport, Maine. Emil Erick-sou: Employed .att Rockport. Maine. lllaynard Gratfam: Teaching in Ballard Business School. Rockland, Maine. llou.L:'las Ladd: FIIIIDIOYQG at Lawfrence Portlztnid Cement Co.. 'I homaston. Maine. Laurie Mondeen: Alt home, Rockville. Me. Donis Payson: Mrs. Herbert Lovejoy. Rum- ford, Maine. Cecil Rhodes: Employed in Florida. Clinton Shibles: Employed in Bar Har- bor. Maine. Sara Simonton: Registered Nurse. Rock- land. Maine. Phillip Spear: Employed in Bosston. Mass. Russell llulnim: Employed in Rockland. Maine. Eerne VVhitney: Teachi-ua at YVes't Rock- port. Maine. Class of 1930 llowaml Carroll: Employed in Augusta. Maine. Keith Crockett: Teaching in Milo. Maine. Beatrice Graffam: Mrs. Roland Richards. Rockport, Maine. lVill4iam lngraliamz Employed at E. E. ln- graham Sz Co., Rockport. Maine, Rutlh Marcello: Registered Nurse in Port- iland, Maine. Maxine Lowell: Deceased. Ruth Miller: Empiloyed at Talbot-Steven- son Agency. Camden. Maine. Richard Thomas: At home. Rockport, Me. Maxine Spofford: Mrs. Bertram Gardner. Rockland. Marine. Ruth Upham: Deceased. Class of 1931 Aili Lofmian: Mrs. William Inigraham. Rockport. Maine. Ellen Lundenc At home. West Rockport. Maine. Harold MacDonald: Yachtaing. Dorothy Nutt: Mrs. Vernon Packard. of -Portiland. Maine. Ruth Priest: Employed at Rockport, Me. Isabel Robinson: Registered Nurse in Portland. Maine. George Starr: Alt home. VVest Rockport. Maine. Brainard Thurston: Attending Zion Bible Institute. East Providence. R. l, Class of 1932 Earle Achorn: Tea.cl1i.ng at Sears-port, Me. lVes.tern Arey: Employed ant Unio-n. Me. Vere Crockett: At home. Rockport, Me. Maurice Miller: At home. Rockport. Me. G91 2l.l'dill.g Paige: Mrs. Alden Dow, Rock- port, Maine. Edytlie Riley: Eunployed at Knox Hospital. Rockland, Maine. Thalice Spear: Employed by Cambridge Trust Co.. Cambridge. Mass. Louiise Shearer: Employed in Camden. Main-e. 40 TH E TATLER Dorothy Tolman: Mrs. Ernest Crockett, Rockport, Maine. Constance Wellman: 'Nurse in Massachu- Setts.. Carolyn Graffam: Mrs. Richard Sims, Florida. Class of 1933 Edwin Annis: Employed in Florida. Harriett Clavanaughz At home, Rockport, Maine. Olara Clough: Employed at Pittsfield, Me, Franklin Clough: Employed by F. L. Spear Clamden, Maine. Clarence C-ollam-ore: At home, Rockport, Maine. Alden Dow: Employed at Rockland, Me. George Hall: At home, Rockville, Marine. So-Zveig Heistaidz Mrs. Johtn Porter, Hen- nings Ohio. Thelma Lane: Mrs. Byron Haininig Rock- port, Maine. Olive Lowell: Mtrsl. Harold Ogier, Camden, M-aine. Louiise Morong: Deceased. Augusta Noyes: Mrs. Albert Korpinen, Glen Cove, Maine. Marion Poland: Mrs. Eino Harris, Rock- land, Marine. Lawrence Snow: In U. S. Navy. Mary Veazie: Employed in Probate Court Office, Rockland, Maine. C-ora Whitney: Mrs. Richard Welch. Cam- den, Maine. Ernest Whitney: Employed at Knox Mill, Camden. Maine. Class of 1934 Lo-is Biurrnsz Attending the Sargent School of Physical Education, Cambridge Mass. Evelyn Carver: Mrs. Herbert Crockett, Rocklport, Maine. Chesley Cripfpis: Employed at home, Sim- onton's Cor-ner, Maine. Douglass Davis: Employed in Bickford's Restauranft in Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Muriel Giles: Employed at Rockland, Me. Lillie I-Lill: Bookkeeper at S'to11ing4ton17ur- niture Co., Rockland, Maine. Aune Hill: Employed at Rockville, Maine. Arlene Ingrahfam: At Fairfield, Maine. Bernice Nutt: Teacher at S-imonton's Cor- ner, Maine. Ruth Orbeton: Teaching at Waldoboro, Maine. Mildred Page: Mrs. Frederick Berry. Rockport, Maine. Earle Payson: Employed Rockport, Me. Beverley Wellman: Mrs. Arthur Ifemey. Thomtasfton, Maine. Dorozthy VVelt: Mrs. Erwin S-prague, Rock- port, Maine. Class of 1935 John Anmls: Employed by G. Washington Coffee Co., Morris Plains, N. J. Marion Cavanaugh: Employed at Conn. Mary Cavanau-gh: Training at Knox Hos- pital. Rockland, Maine. Gertrude Havener: At home, Rockport, Maine. Doris Hall: Employed at Rockland. Maine. Robent Hanwscomz Employed at Rockland, Maine. Virginia Noyes: At home, Rockport, Me. Stewart Rhodes: Emlplloyed in Florida. Raymond Snow: In the U. S. Army. Alice Steward: Mrs. Howard S-imontou, Simonton's Corner, Maine. Josephine Tolman: Employed at Rockland, Maine. Helena Uwph-am: A't home, Rockport, Me. Hilda Wall: Registered Nurse. Flora Wellman: Employed by J. J. New- berry Co., Rockland, Maine. Lillian Whitney: Employed in Rockland, Maine. Class of 1936 Marguerite Buzzellz Mrs. Ralph Morton, Camden, Maine. Frederfiok Collins: Attending Ballard Busi- ness School, Rockland, Maine. Earle Deane: Employed by Ralph Buzzell, Rockport, Maine. David Grant: In the U. S. Army. Eugene Lowell: Employed at Camden, Me. Eila Hurne: At home, West Rockport, Me. LeRoy Moon: In the U. S. Army, Panama. Everett Morong: Diving in Portland, Me. Leroy Morong: Eumlployed in Rockport, Me. Wynona Newton: Mrs. Forest Bridges, Rockland, Maine. THE TATLER 41 Roberta Nutt: In Florida. Arthur Turner: Employed at Rockport, Maine. Warren Wall: Employed in Camden, Me. Aubrey Wentworth: In business at Rock- port, Maine. Coleman Woodward: At home, Glen Cove, Maine. Anna ZOPDil12l-: At home. Rockport, Me. Class of 1937 Catherine Annis: Employed at Rockland, M-aine. Dorothy Burns: At home, Rockport, Maine. Helen Crip-ps: Attending Art School, Port- land, Maine. ' Carl Eaton: Emeployed at Rockland, Me. Herbert Gregory: At home, Glen Cove, Maine. Ifja Hilllr Employed at Rockland, Maine. Roberta Holbrook: Alttending Gorham Nor- mal School, Gorham, Maine. Vernon Kenney: Employed at the First National Stores, Rlockport, Maline. Lendall Merrill: At home, Glen Cove, Me. Barbara Noyes: Employed at Boston, Massachusetts. Byron Rider: Attending Burdett Business College, Boston, Massa. Millicent Roberts: At home, Rockport, Me. True Spear, Jr.: Attending Northwestern University in Mass. Vera Turner: Mrst Waiter Pendleton, Lin- colnville, Maine. Cfatherine Simonlton: Employed in Rock- land, Maine. Mary Tc-Iman: At home, Rockville, Maine. Class of 1938 Claire Cavanaugh: Employed at Belfast, Maine. Kenneth Daucett: U. S. Army, Fort Wil- liams, Portland, Maine. Beatrice Lane: At home, Rockport, Maine. Elizabeth Lane: Employed at Washington, D. C. Edward Noyes: At home, Rockport, Maine. Ediwin Sinnett: At home. Rockville, Maine. Arlene Tominsksi: At home, Rockport, Me. Donald We-lt: At home, Rockport, Maine. Lillian Whitmore: Arttending Burdett Busi- ness College, Boston, Mass. 4 4 'I' 'Z' 'I' 4 :Xe 421 aio ole l,iiu'ofIm'illi- High Svhool lslvshoro High Sm-hool 'llhoiuuston High School llmupdmn High School Soutlh Pzmis High School Limiugliou A4-zulmny Iizml Coviulh .Xozulemy VV:-sl Paris High School 4+4444+4q++++++444++qqqqqgqqqqqggqg3wg,pqqgqq, q. .:. qgqggqqgqggqgggqggggqqqgqq44944444qgqqqqqqqmq5 AS WE SEE OTHERS The pupils of our High Svhool louml your your hook wry inlvwvsl- ing, 'k t Q i 'I7hu Mouitoi ', l'uily High Svhool, Vuiily, Maine, VU: l'ou11il your yvfu' hook vi'-15 iiilwfisvliiig and hopo you will vujoy ours, . . . . Tip Top , Vlhsliiuglun Stalls- Nm'- iuul School, Mau-liius, Maine, 'l'hf- .Xi-:ull-iuy Hoi-lwl , Exist Cor- joye-al your si-hool pzlpvr. mth .Xf'ilIlf'lllj', East lllll'llllll, Bifllflfk sf? nz -401 ,- L.. Caslon Press Inc., Print--Rocklaml, Maine , . Tho pupils of our High Svhool on- QQ QQ QQ 'X' QQ QQ QQ QQ 'X' 'X' QQ 'X' QQ QQ QQ 'X' QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ AQ QQ QQ Q 'X' 'X' QQ q. 9 QQ 9 QQ QQ QQ 3.53 QQ 'X' QQ 'X' Q QQ III 'X' 'X' QQ 'X' QQ QQ 4 'X' QQ 4 QQ QQ 'X' QQ q. 4 .g. QQ QQ 'X' QQ QQ 4 QQ 'X' QQ Q v 'Q 'Q 4 ,v AQ v ,v 'Q Q ,Q 4 QQ 'X' QQ QQ 4 QQ QQ QQ +44gg949944444Q4444+44+4q+++++4gq4++++4+qg4q44++++++++4+44g4 SCHOOL BA D U IFORMS Superior in Quality and Workmanship MAINE'S LARGEST UNIFORM OUTFITTERS We are at your Service at All Times HASKELL 8: CORTHELL CAMDEN Complete Outfitters MAINE D0i01010i4'i '1Ui4'i0101UiTI30i4'1UTUiUiUi Yiliiliilllii ifrillillltllird ! TIHIIIIPTIIIIPIIIS ut' : SCHOOL SUPPLIES . i - McLa1n's Shoe Store 5 The Vlllage Shop U 1m4:1u..xNn, MAINIC i f1fNNIlH'1N, MAINE I Q ! WANTED FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS Secured by Listed Stocks and Bonds ROCKLAND SAVINGS BANK EST. I868 Member of Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. IUQUQKQIlQOQOQOQUDO,llQOQ1l-1IQIlilgiQIDQOQOQOQ0l0QlllIlQ0,0l1lu! tlulllplilllvllls nt' i IRIIIIPIIIIIUIIIS of - . i L. lr.. Blacklngton Q Ballard Business ! CLOTHING AND sHoEs Q School I 310 MNT SIl 'f'I I 37 l.ilm-1'm'k St. xwzniluxxlw, xmxl-1 I V V U Q RUIZIxl..XNIb, M.XINl', I XZXXXXXXX++?+++4XXXXXXX?XX4X?Z+XXX'X?4??+??4XXXXXXXX?4??+? rc ,v Q. 9 9 QQ QQ QQ QQ Q 4 QQ QQ 4 QQ 4. 'X QQ QQ QQ 4 4. QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ 4 v'Q Q 'Q 4 Q v 9 Q 9 'X' QQ QQ 'X' 4 4 Q 'X' 'X' q. 4. QQ 'X' 'X' QQ QQ 4 QQ QQ QQ QQ 'X' QQ 4 4 'X' 4 'X' QQ 'X' QQ 'X' QQ 'X' QQ 9 QQ v v 4 Q 4 ,v :Q q. 'X' QQ :Q v 'A 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. g 4.4 g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4 4. . 024 4. 4. 0 4 4. 4. 'E 4. 024 024 24 4. 024 024 24 424 4. 024 'E 4. 24 24 0'4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 24 0'4 024 v 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 24 024 '4 24 024 0 4 0 4 0 4 024 024 024 'X' 024 4. 24 024 024 0'4 4. 0'4 v 4 .'4 4. 4. 4. 0'4 024 024 024 024 4. 024 024 024 024 024 4. 'X' Q4 4. Q4 Q4 4. 024 '4 4. 4. 'X' 4. 4. 4. 4. 024 'X' FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM Wentworth's Confectionery Store CANDY Rockport, Maine TOBACCO poi: ri-viuioioinriuioiu 10101011 rinrioioioioioioi0102034111101011rc Simmons 6: Hammond Mfg Company FRO-JOY ICE CREAM ROCKLAND MAINE -0303Ii''ifif'ilFillilP31vi:'11vimvi:rimT1riuicvioiuiniozniuviuiuiniuiuq . . , Q Phlllp S Sfnmlm'4I of llw XYm'l1l LADIES AND GENTS HAT CLEANING SHOE SHINE Q Grocery C0 l . ll.XHlbl'IS'I'Y PEI'IHl.l'ISS l l,Hl'H ROCkI3.l'ld Wholesale Uppuslle- Stvniul Ill:-em-1' 1 I I I Wholesale Distributors in uzluixxlv, Mixlxlc ! i lIlN1lxI,.XNlb, BIAINE . . . , pmrx::icriuininioiuinifiioxoioiniu Karl M. Leighton JEWELER 357 Malin Strvlet HHKIKIJANIJ, MAINE IIUIIIIIIIIIIPIIIS uf H M. E.Wotton Sc Son ICIIYIIIIC Q .wma U .X'l'ISiF.Xl1'l'IHN E I IIUIZKIANID, MAINE puioic101034rimsimviivinri:ri:ri:111111rinvia111viirixicriarimxiuricimvisvirind I The Baldwin Cleaners Q CoIe's Sandwich Shop 1' 'l ' 5t 'I'i't GLXNIIIICN, BIMNIC 5 'IN-l. 2530 IIHIIIDIIIIIOIIIS nl' ILXNIDEN, MAINE ioiuioizzznimzzcf.-iz 4:01.11-11 :nc 024 0'40'40 0' 0' 0'40' 0' 0' ' '40 0'40'40'4! 34340 0'4J40'40'40' 0'40'40'40'4440'40'4 '40'40'40'40'40'40'4d40'4J4J4J40'40'40'40'40'40'40'4.'40'40'40'40'4 0'40'40 44x'4'4'4ft'4 X 1 A'5P4444'444'44444'444444454444444444444444444444444 4 4. 024 4. Q4 4. 4. 4. 'F 024 4. 024 4. 4. 024 24 4. 024 v 4 4. 4. 24 24 4. 4. 'X 4. 0'4 4. 024 4. 4. 024 4. 024 024 024 024 24 4. 024 024 024 024 0 4 024 Q4 024 024 024 024 4. 024 4. 024 24 024 4. 4. 4. 424 4. 0'4 0 4 0'4 024 0'4 4. 024 024 '4 024 'I 4. 0 4 024 024 024 4. 4. 'X' 024 Q4 024 024 'Z' 'X' 024 024 024 024 'X' 4. 024 024 Q4 +?+++++?4?+?4+++++i++++?++++++ A 'J?'++++++++4+?49++4++b+++++ v' 44+ J +++ 40' .ol Vikiaff Qgggggqgqgggqg,4,4+4++++4++++44++4+4+++q, ,qqggqqqqqqq MEATS FINEST QUALITY GROCERIES ENOS E. INGRAI-IAM CG. ROCKPORT, MAINE New Spring Wall Paper Now on Display Telephone 2050 bo14r1oi1r3o:oioioi4l1011x11 1 1101030101 IIOIIIPIIIHBIIIS of V. F. Studley Complete Home Furnishings 283 Main Sllwwl HIIIIIIIANID, MAINE 911201 li xioioioif 1011 :oi li rinioiuinioioi 'IR-I. 1154. C. W. Achorn Co. ulxxml-xx, MAINE Maine Music Co. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC IIUIIIQIEXNII, NIAINIC ?+?+++++++u9 n 4 '44 ui ri 1 WE DELIVER St. Clair 6: Allen Manufacturers 8: Jobbers CONFECTIONERY 50 Tillson AW. HUlZliI,.XNlb, M.eXlNl'I lIUllllDIlllll'lllS of Howard 81 Brown FINE n1PLo1v1As IIINIKIMXNID NIAINIC lIUlllllIllll0lIlS ol' W. D. Heald YICXT I'lIl'I YlI,I,AlIl+I IIHICICX ILXMIIICN, MAINE GRAHAM MOTOR CARS PHILCO RCA VICTOR STROMBERG CARLSON AND EMERSON RADIO qggqgggggggqqqqqgqqqpq 4:imlsminrifxiniviwimrinixi 4 3 xiuiuinioioii Z1 if oioioioxoioicvioin 11 2 'X' r s 4:4 414 QQ 4 'Q 'A '4 Q vzo 0:4 aio 'I' 'X' exe qv 9 4 'X' 4 vzo aio ala via 'I' Q4 Q4 'I' 'Z' 'X' 4:4 eo 'X' 'X' v 'A' 'X' v 'A' QQ go Q J. fl' 'I' 'X' 'X' flu ole 4 ozo v 'S' of ole 'I' :Q 'X' 'E' 'S' at oxo QXQ Q4 ole Q14 4 o 'S' 'Ao v 3' up 'X' 'X' 4:4 'X' 'I' 'X' 'Z' ,V 9 v 9 1 1 v v 1 v 5 .nofu44u.4o,4uA4oA4s,4r.o .4 HUlllpIiI1l9llfS of Edward C. Payson INSURANCE Q 375 Malin Sf. Tvl. N82 Clarence F. Joy H4 PCKLANII MAINE . 5 mu:m..xNn, MAIXIC Q I Compliments of KNOX WOOLEN COMPANY CAMDEN, MAINE m IJ C 'ET' n FV C '1 0 1 UI o -h Q as i Q gn iff 5 5 ga 53 95 im 22 gn, 953 lm fav Qz QU !m if-91 QQ :Jw SE lm i a U I ! 5. 3 jr ! S ii 'D 3 ' 'F 1: g 00 cn 3 G Q fy at O Q' o ! 5? QE 0 3' PC' U 1-AE' a U '-H0 'D Q : EE' gg' is E. rn mba Z Z! F55 EfEJi 'G Z 680' fb O l -1 rnrb-gg 'CS i ow A::- -1 QU! m , 7v- 5 -. ,.1.OfD H.. O ' --v It g DJ-VU -f l ff: 42 G0 '58 ' 751 ' 5 rr1f E, U2 fn Z: ea 'U an - a ff '11 ! Q 10C1DQ0l1l10lilI0llll0f15C1 3 5 mg - ws Mc Q .1 ooo Og L 4Wr-' ' 1: r+ ,.,4 gag P 2 , fp gn 25,0 '37 mi a E377 0 Own 17. Ja- S gg 5: H r+ P+ ' Pi C: - -' cn! 0 Www C5 - Q F E 155. BU! E T' A 'N4 Zgf 75 Q.. Z Z - , rj Q- PU ,-' gl. mu ,Ib JT- O UQ 0 -HS 'UA 'T pg 23 U' I 943, E-'.EQEun. 'I-I :Y UI rd 5 , bmi K 5' cn 2 5 55:32 :S 'fb T2 ?: gp 2, Q Z 51 0' F11 rn CD i 3 wiki?kkiiiiibiiiibkikiiiikib++++?+?++++?94+++++????4+4+++++4 'Q 'Q 4 f? 'A v A' 4' qqggqgq. ff! vk a+ 654' 5444444 'A Q J J ++?+++++++++4+9?+i??? Q14 Q14 'I' 33 'X' 'I' Q14 'X' Q14 4. Q14 'X' Q14 Q14 '14 Q14 Q14 'X' 'Z' 4. Q14 Q4 4. 4. 4. Q14 Q4 4. Q14 4. QVC 4. 4. 4. .74 ..- 4 Q14 4. Q14 Q14 Q14 4. 4. 14 v 1. v Q14 Q4 v Q14 Q4 Q14 Q14 Q14 v Q14 4. Q14 Q14 'I Q14 v '. Q 4 Q'4 4. 4. Q14 Q'4 Q14 4. 4. 4. Q14 4. Q14 4. 4. 4. Q14 14 4. 4. Q14 Q14 Q14 Q14 Q14 Q14 Q14 4. Q14 Q14 Q14 Q14 .14 Q14 Q14 Q14 Swing'effQin?'X''! z !''X'401014vX0X014Q14Q14Q14Q14Q1.Q1.Q1.Q1.Q14Q14Q1iQ14Q14Q1.Q1.Q1.Q1.Q14Q1.Q1.Q1.Q144.4.Q14Q1.4.4.Q1.Q1.4.Q1.Q1.Q1.Q1.Q1.4.4.4 4. - llnlllplilllvllts nf 1 DR. F. S. POWERS Armata's Men's Shop DENTIST ING SUITS T.-I. 2396 346.75 g HHCIQLXNID MAINE i 94ning:-iuiuim-10111101011rioiniuiuiuic-1:sic.14111wi:ninininiuioiznioq Q Beautiful Novelty Styles U 31.98 and 32.98 tlmnpliluollts of also i DR. POLISNOR AIR TRED SHOES , . . , U 1-wow Mew. g R. E. Nutt Shoe Store I E H1Nllil,.XNlb, MAINE Q riuzvini.101011r1oiui0i0Z111cl:oi1r301cr1u:uiu1oiax11rioiuiuioiuq D. E. Crockett OPTOMETRIST SCHOOL SUPPLIES :sues Mum st 1-f-.- 1 ,,Am,,,.3N, BIAXINE IIHIZIQIANIJ, Moxmc ! Tvlvpll snllf' .126 ! -.,-..-..-..-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,...,-.,?,,-.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alden A. Stanley '3 i S of Garage and Service Station twllvzui nf'Pl1lwli1' l.amling.z'w 1:4 NIlil'HIl'I' MAINI1: 'l'Y1m1, - YIGICIIUI, I ! lil H IKIANI P, BIAINIC 1. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 1. 10101. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 1. Q14Q14Q14Q14Q14Q1. 1.Q14Q1. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . Q14 Q14 Q14 Q14 4. Q14 4. Q4 4. Q14 Q4 'I' 4. 4. Q14 4. 4. Q14 'I 'Z Q 'I Q14 4. 4. Q14 Q14 4. 4. Q14 Q14 Q14 'Z 4. Q 4 4. 4. 'I Q14 Q14 Q14 4. Q14 Q14 4. 'I' Q14 4. Q14 Q14 Q'4 Q14 Q14 Q14 4. 4. Q 4 Q 4 '. Q14 Q'4 'I 4. 4. Q14 Q14 Q14 Q14 Q14 Q14 Q14 Q4 4. Q14 Q14 Q14 Q14 4. 4. Q4 Q14 4. 4. Q14 4. 14 '. Q14 Q1. Q14 Q Q 4 4. Q14 exe 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. exe 4. 4. exe 4. 4. 4. exe exe exe exe exe exe exe 4. 4. exe exe exeexeexe 4. 4. exe exe 4. exe 4. exe 4. 4. 4. exe 4. 4.4.4. 4. exe 4. exe exe exe exe 4. 4. 4. exe exe exe 4. 4 PRI CE S Interior Decorators and Complete Home Furnishers 25 Elm Street CAMDEN, MAINE Telephone 796 exe exe exe v exe exe exe exe 'X' exe exe 'I' exe 'X' exe exe exe exe exe 4. 4. exe exe 'E' pr10141011:ze11014114114mirxi:rim111111si0io:0101rx101v1nim1141101010105: exe Vinalhaven and Rockland Steamboat Company ROCKLAND, MAINE exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe .14 prmiozritxgugr:grri.xznzoiuzrmiozozn101:10102011v:01u30x010101030c e'e ! - I Payson's Beauty Salon T3 Park Sl., lion-klaml Mr. and Mrs. Payson and Mr. Little SPECIALISTS IN Hair Cutting Permanent Waving, Tinting 8: Dyeing Phone 1087 e e'e il1lllIllllllll'lltS of llomplimr-:mls ol' 5 exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe Delaware Feed Store llHl.lxI,.XNlb, MAIXIC exe exe e'4 . 4. , Y . 4. 4. 4. 4. exe exe 'Z' i e'e 1 4 iq 9010101 izoioiuiuioz 1:03-1:0:-01010101010111010101 n-ni r-r ,zo 2 exe O'Q . ! V'Q lionlplinu-nls of tlomplirm-nts of 4 exe exe exe- exe exe exe exe exe ,IQ Granite Rock exe exe 4. exe exe Camclen Farmers' Union Bottling Works ' I'l 'IYVV' I Y? '.' V125 llllixl Ul I, N Al. L exe 'Z' exe v exe exe .xg exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe Qe exe exe exe exe Qe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe qe Qe Qe exe exe exe exe exe Qe exe exe exe exe exe exe qe exe ex exe exe exe exe exe 'X' exe 'e exe exe exe ge exe exe exe 'X' exe Ii 'Z' 4. exe exe exe 'X' 'F exe exe 'F exe exe exe 'Z' exe Q0 x. exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe 'I' exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe 'Z' exe exe 4 exe exe exe exe exe exe exe 4. 'I exe exe exe exe exe 4. exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe ge exe exe exe 4. exe exe exe 'X' 4' 4' 4' 4:4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4:4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4:4 4:4 4' '4 fi. 4' 4' V4 fi- 4 4:4 'S 'A 4:4 4 ffl g. 4:4 4' 4:4 'E' 4:4 4' 4' 'X' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4:4 4:4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4:4 4:4 4:4 4'4 4:4 4' 4' 4:4 4:4 4' 4' 4' 4:4 4:4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4:4 4:4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4:4 4:4 4:4 4' 4:4 4:4 4:0 4:4 .g. 'X' 'X' 4' 'Z' O V ,--.--if-1+-:Q-:Q-1--1--2--2.41.-1.-1.-2.-1.-1.41.-g.41.43.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g.g..g..g..g..g..g. g g g g 1.3 303. , .3 COMPLIMENTS OF Bell Shops Smartest Line of Sportswear ROCKLAND, MAINE Shadeland Farm Dairy MILK AND CREAM FRE-D PRIEST Telephone 8316 2 , 2 I ' l Q E Q i E S i i 5 fd 'JUTJD I e SM 2 2 ! - U14 v-r Q: Q f mb! Q Q f -JW B l C i J' U14 pq O Q 5 :rg 9' C Q 2 f sr 9' 2- 2 Z - i rd l Q 'LS Q ! U! ! - -l--'--'-'-'--------.---Q 2 ! l i l i i i Q :E Q1 Q 2 5 222 5 8. g :um 'UUQ . Q 2 Eh- 9' 5 A! a ' 2 D Q' n : :S Q mc Q : ! Lf ug ! g 3 2' ! 2 ve ! ! ! ! ! I I xioioioiojoioxoioix Compliments ot' Parker E. Worrey FRIGIDAIRE HOME APPLIANCES pt mir 111 :xoxox xi. ri. vioxxnirnicuitvifvimrirminximmzrxi air 111 rznioznz-13: 1011 vc t1Hllllllilllt'IlfS ot' Gilberfs Beauty Salon 375 Marin Street 2nd Floor' PHONE 142 IIQNIIQLANID, MAINE 4:4 4' 4' 4'4 'if 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 'A' 1:4 A' 4' 4' 4:4 ,v -5 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 9. ni. 4' 4:4 4 3. 4 4:4 4:4 4' 4' 4:4 4:4 4:4 4' 4:4 4:4 4:4 'B 4:4 4 4 4:4 'F 'P 4' 4:4 4:4 'F 4:4 4 4 4:4 4'4 C. B. POPPLESTONE 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4 4 4 v 4 41. q. 4:4 4. Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 Q4 4:4 4:4 4. 4:4 4:4 4' 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4. Q4 4:4 .1. 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4' v 4:4 4 4:4 4' 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 v 4:4 q. 4' 4:4 4:4 4'4 4 4:4 41. 4:4 4' 4:4 4' 4:4 4:4 4:4 4' 4' 4:4 4:4 4:4 Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 54 4:4 4:4 v 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4' 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 34 :+-:+f:-f:-fx0:0x.-:- fx- -1- -101' fx- 'x- 4 'X' 'X' 'X' Q4 'X' 'X' 4 4 Q4 Q4 4 ,v 05 4 v Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 'X' Q4 'X' 4 Q4 Q4 Q4 v A ,v 4 A'4 4 A 4 4 Q4 Q4 4 Q4 Q4 4 'I' Q4 4 in '4 4 A Q4 QA Q4 Q4 'X' 'Z' 'X' Q4 'Z' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 4 Q4 Q4 'X' 'X' Q4 Q4 Q4 'X' Q4 'I' Q4 Q4 Q4 4 4 '4 5 Q4 44444444444 E.. B. Crockett 5c. 8: 100. to 31.00 Store YISVI' OUR LUNCH COUNTER IIUCIQIAXII, NIAIXIC 444444444444444444444444444444444444 I I I I 'C DR. H. L. RICHARDS DENTIST ROCKLAND Q4 v 375 Main Street 'A .4 Q4 'A 4 Q4 pminri:11:airui:mini:sirviarimmin111mirrim111111111111111r11r101o1ni1r1uirviui4 rc TRY U FOR ANYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE km- In lm Iillsilnsvss with HIHZIQIIUWI' P4-oplv J. H. Hobbs ILXNIIIICN, MAINE XVI- Li Ilmnplilm-ills III' 3: Rockland Nash Co. 2' SALES AND SERVICE 61 PARK STREET IIUIZIQIAXII NIAIXIC poioinioiuioirxir aioiuinioin14111uioiuioiuiuioic vie 1011 rim 1010101 C. E. RHODES MACHINE CU. Automobile I Q4 Q4 4 4 44 v A A A v 4 v A4 A 4 Repairing SUPPLIES, FIRESTONE TIRES, GAS AND OIL '4 v 'I TELEPHONE 2196 ROCKPORT, MAINE Q4 Q4 Q4 4 Q4 v 54121 hirri:lluiniuiuiuir110111101014110103:51111021vZ0l0ioinrio1ui4r11vC limnplilm-rrts of MIDTUWN CAFE 444444444444444444444444444444 Q Q4 4 Q- Q4 u 5 'I' Q4 4 'I' Q4 Q4 'I' Q4 Rockport Ice Co. FANCY GROCERIES MEATS -1- 'X' +I' . y 4. II1l4IlxP1lH'I' MAINE jg 'X' 'Z' 'E' 'A' 44444444gg444444444444444444q4 4' ole 4' als 024 44 Arthur Shea Co. 010 4' PLUMBING AND HEATING 0:4 lIm:lil..xNlu, MAINIC 22 0:4 4+ 4' 4' vin 4' Q24 4' 4' 4' ,IQ 1 A llmuplllm-nls of Q4 P. G. Willey Sz Co. 024 Q14 1.51 ILUIITICN, NLXINFI cis 4' vga of axe 'I' 201031101 iogoznzxsioiaxioioia 4' -I- 'Y 2. tlulnplilnouis of -I- 4. Q14 lo Roseway 4- Beauty Shop nuI:1I1..xN1I Ioosm 'X' poi- 1 ,101 1 in is 1 if 11 141011 4494Engnggqqgggqgygggg9444+444Engngqgqqggqqqqqqqgngggggqqgg,, ! lin: Peoples Laundry LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE B. C. PERRY, Proprietor TEL. 170 17 Limerock Street HIIIIIQIANIL MAINIC oinnioinrioiuxoioivi if if if ind v u I - ' ll'lQ'llllllllf' lmn l:lorence's Beauty Shop EXPERT ISI-faulty Parlm' Svrvif-v PERMANENT WAIVING WILFRED SYSTEM S, Main SI, UAMIPICN 10101011viIv1oiIv1o1Ix14r101oiIr14r1uq 0:9 Quin: minvinricniixri :I ioiuiuioioic EE llUIIlIlllllll'lllS uf' 44 Clarence E. Daniels -i- ZQZ JBWELER lIuI1m..xx1I, Mrxlxlc f 3. EST. Q14 4' 1892 4, .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g. f 4.4..g..1..g..1..g..g..g..g. Kennedy's CONFECTIONERY STORE Fresh Roasted Peanuts Pro-Joy Ice Cream ILUIIPICX, MAINE rioioioioinioi vi 2 in ic 1 11- THE Talbot-Stevenson Agency, lnc. INSURANCE '12 Malin St, ILXBIIPICX MAIXIC TELEPHONE 514 .g..g..g..g.. ,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g ' v ' ..g..g..g..g..g..g.g 4:4 'I' 4' 4:4 4:4 'I' 4:4 'Z' 4:4 4:4 4. 'I' Q4 4:4 'X' 4:4 'Z' 4. 'I' 4. 4:4 'X' 4:4 4. 'I' 4. 4:4 4. Q4 -:4 4:4 4. 4:4 4'4 4 4'4 '4 b'4 4. 4. 4. 4. . 'I 4'4 4. 4:4 4:4 4:4 4. 4. 4:4 4. 4. ,v 4'4 4'4 4. U. 'X' 4. 4:4 4:4 'I 4. 4:4 'X' 4:4 4:4 4:4 4. 4. 4. 4:4 4:4 Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4. 4:4 4:4 Q4 4. 4. '4 fi. Q4 'I' 'X' 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4i4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4 JOSEPH T. SYLVESTER, Jr. Attorney at Law CAMDEN MAINE Q I E I i I Compliments of H. G. TOUNGE, M. D. CAMDEN, MAINE uni' min 11:11:11 rin 121111121 11014 riuioioloioinic 1014 vi-mini. 131 410141011 nc ilulnplinwxils of First National Store HU4IIiPUH'l', NIAINIC 2 ! Q ! . H. Parsons Tvlvplmm- 5577 Plumbing and Heating HXNIIDICN, MAINIC 50202:viniuinioiniuifriniuioinioioioie fiOlllIllillll'IliS of Gulf Oil Corporation C. .l. liowlvy IAHLXI, .XHlCN'l' 68 Park St. 101011viniuioioifniuioioc fiUIIllliillN'lliS ut' Gofkaufs Associate Stores AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES 433 Main sr. nmzmixxn, mrxr: HQNIIQLXXID MAINE I TPI' Sm-XY I 4. 4. 4. Hulnptlinlelxts of C. H. Rice Co. it HIKLANID MAINE 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. .p4.4.4. 4. 4. 'Z' Packard's Market GRO CERIE S, FRUITS AND VE GE TABLES 19 Bayview Street 4I.XMlbl'IN, MAINE Tel. 486 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4 4:4 'X' 'I' 4:4 III 4. 4. 4:4 4:4 4. 4:4 Q4 4. 'X' 'X' 4:4 4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4. 4:4 Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4. 4:4 4. 'X' 4:4 4:4 'X' 4:4 4. 4. 'I' 4:4 4. 4:4 4:4 'X' 4. 'I' 'I' 4:4 4:4 Q4 4:4 'Z' 'X' 4:4 4:4 4. 4:4 4. 4. 4:4 4:4 4:4 4 4 4:4 4 4 'B 4:4 4:4 4:4 4. 4. :4 4:4 4:4 4:4 'Z' 4:4 4. 'I' 4:4 'X' 'Z' 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 'X' 4:4 4:4 'X' 4. 'I' 4:4 4:4 '! 3 X X ! l I'4 E'! ! ! ! !' 'X ! Z++X'-I--X''Z''I'-14-14441-fx.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.., 'Z' 'Z' ' 54 ! 54 - -1. Q 4' Q Compliments of Mansfield's WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP 'Z' -2' ! 4 DR. L- M. RICHARDSON i DENTIST : 'I' 54 'E' l 3: 401 Main sf. 'X' ROCKLAND- M'-UNE Q nm:m.IxNn xulxlc 54 54 ' -:Q I 'Z' ' -:Q Q 4' i 54 5 page11.rg.1014Izfxgwxgfrxzuizxzerimnxmxi 4v103n2n:u1u101u3mIgnguxuxoinc 2 D I If 1. 1 ' 5 C IS o m s ' Compliments or 4, Hom: MADE ICE CREAM ICES AND CANDY i -1- A up I 20 DR. BURTON E. FLANDERS D. D. S. ROCKLAND, MAINE 4. 4. Q38-18-1 Main Sheet 54 54 54 'Z' 54 RHCIQIANII, MAINE 1031 if 3 3 2 11 if ininioiniuq 4, 54:11nz.vinmi-vie.11u1o1o1u1u11I:4I1uimw1u l 1 0 U 0 Y Y 4'4 ! .,. Q R. W. Buzzell Co. BUILDING MATERIALS 4 54 45 A 54 ,IQ Rockland-Rockport 44 v Lime Co., Inc. D'O 54 I X , . 4. ! HQN'l'Ptbl1'l' mf - V4 fi. ' 54 ,, 54 B 4. 4. 54 7'O ROCKIAND, MAINE i Dui:1111310301011Ig.Ig.Igg130301:niuioinioiuioifr201u1oioiu1u10201 . I 54 54 4. - 54 l 54 54 i hmllplllm-ills ut ! f1UlIlI11illl4'll1S of 'X' 54 4. 54 Hart E. Wilbur The Thorndike Q , , , N A Q RtlUlxl,.XNIb, MAINP. Q 4. . 54 . v 44444 vow vvvovvvvvv ,F 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 up 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 5 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 54 4. 54 4. 54 4. 4. 4. 54 54 54 54 4. 54 54 4. 54 54 54 4. 4. 54 4. 4. 4. 54 54 54 54 4. 54 4. 54 'X' 54 54 4. 54 4. 54 54 54 A 54 54 54 54 4 54 4. 54 5. 4. 54 54 54 4. 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 4. 54 54 4 4. 54 54 v 54 v 54 'I 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. -101.4201440Z..X0x0Z.fI0:01.vxnxuxofnfxoxoxoxnuzufujoznajojozoz.fzwxoznujouxqvxuzoxn414qvff.ul.a!oX0:.vI0X0Zu!0X.4..1014ufwfnzoz..1.4.40I..! 4. 4. 4:4 +2 4. 4. Stonington Furniture Co. IIUMIC of Atlantic Ranges Speed Queen Washers Bigelow-Sanford Rugs Red Cross Mattresses Tel. 980 315-325 Main St. Itlilllil..-XNIP, MAINE puioioiuiniogoic101411011114: 4. 44 in 4. is 4. qu of F 4. v .Io axe ,Ie 4. 4. in 3 1014i vga Ao 4:4 4. v COMPLIMENTS OF 4. 4. v'o .Zo Vesper A. Leach SPECIALTY STORE 'I'4'If'llIlllIlt' 133 IKQNZIQILXNIN MAINE ofa 4. '4 Q 4 vzo ,v 4. 4. Je 'Ao 'Zo are 4. pxvioxx114114vim11u1o1n1o:o1u1o1u E. 0. Philbrook 6: Son CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 4. .Zo 'X' vin 4. 4. ole 'I' up 4. v'4 vo is 44 4. 'I' s 1 a s - ' 6, a es an 61 V106 4. axe via 'X' QI4 0:4 ofa HU41lil,.XNIb MAINE 1132! Yllilll!IllDQ!lilDQllillQUQUQOQIlQ0 111 PM I'l.IMI'IN'l'S W CARROLL CUT--RATE PERFUMER COSMETICS- HOME REMEDIES 376 Malin Street liUl1Kl..XNl!, MAINE Q14 4. 'X' 'Io .zo 4:4 1 ole ole 4. axe ole v . 44 v Jn are axe sfo axe 414 up .Io +I' 4. v 1 v Qtvevvvvvvvvvvvvev 2 l BEST OF LUCK TO THE SCHOOL ON DIAMOND HILL The Courier-Gazette RU1IKl,.XNlb, MAINIC oiu1011:14:1411m:1o1o1n1n1u1u1oQ H. H. Crie 6: Co. SPORTING GOODS Modern Kitchen ware Marine Hardware Quality Seeds and Fertilizer Modene Paints Syiuelivzzie- Him-k HHHIQIAXIP, BIAINIC 11:11:10 1 0111111 111:10 1 010 101110101 Kenneth IVI. Green OPTOMETRIST HAMIPICN NLXINIC 11114x1u1o1o1o1u1n1n14v1-10101-iq ! i V VIUIIIIPIIIIIPIIIS of The Lenfest Beauty Shop 2 till:-sltnllf Sf. HAUIIDICN W.,QV+9QVVVVQWVVVVVOOOVVOOWOY U 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4 , 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..,4.4.4.4.4.4..,.4.4.4.4 of nfs 0:4 ole is 4. up exe 014 axe axe exe 0:4 up 4:4 014 axe ofa be ole 4. qv qs .Zo 4. vin aio .4 4. 4:0 'I 0:4 v 1 4. 4. sfo 44 4. 4. I4 44 Jo 4. .24 :In .Ao 4. nie 4. 'Q In F 4. In In qv 0:4 v 'A nz: is Zo 4. :Io 4. ofa oxo up Q4 are :Io 0:4 4. 014 ole 4. ole ge 44 ole are Q4 exe 4:0 4. 'Z' exe Qs ofa ale QQ exe 0:4 4. 'I' 0:4 'I' .Q T v ' 11 -up , ' K k x i'?u1:.?liiLT?ef E B- u 5 Qi E 1 M 3 F: 2 'E P F 'K 5 E 01' 'A' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' oxo 'X' 'X' 45 'I' 'I' 33 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 4' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Iii 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 33 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' Iii 'Y' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' 'I' 2 2 'I' 'X 'X' 'E 'X' 'X' 'X' 'lol' Q4 Ar Q 'I' ok -x- 2 Compliments of Q Z jg 5 CUT RATE DRUG 2 4' D I. ' + ' an Klan S . 'I' E ' g I LIbby's Pharmacy 2 DRY CLEANING l g E Men's Suits and Topcoats 2 20 Main St. Dial Phone 731 Qi 3 Made to Order l 2 4. i CAMDEN, MAINE 'Xa E 16 Main sneer CAMDEN Q E 'X' 1 - 2 j Cxton s Confectionery E Q14 E DR' ' A' ELUS 2 WHERE FRIENDS MEET 2 i DEN'rIs'r I AND EAT 2 TH- 714 Q HOME MADE PIES if :Z CAMDEN, MAINE LUNCHES , 2 E g Corner Wade and Mechanic Sts. :Alf i CAMDEN, MAINE 'I' 2 I if ii! i 33 E Compliments of g Collemer,S E -1- 4. z. M. DwINAI. -x- CHARLES F. DwINAI. 2 Barber :ij Arm-'nays at Law All Barber Shops in 2 town close at six ffl 3: 21 Elm street i dclock CAMDEN MAINE CAMDEN, MAINE 15: Z 11DD1DliiilfiilillillDl4bl1lliDi1lQCll1llCirlDQlD11llfl1llQlDliDDlllfillD11 lC 5 5? l 'X' Compliments of 2 -1- I , v ' The -Students of Rockport 5' S Highschool thank all those 3 I who have so kindly helped 2 Automotive Hardware 2 us in getting out our 1939 I Electrical-Sporting Goods School Book' q. . Ax- ,, 333 D CAMDEN 3. 121 9:0 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' W? 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'K' 5 'I' E 'P 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 5' 'A' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'P 'I' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'Z'