x h 5 E E a s H I I. dy ff' f'L . i , J h To our English Teacher, Mrs. Cecelia Goss, Who has worked faithfully and enthusiastically for the past two years, who has helped us in all our social activities as well as in the school paper Hi-Pep, who has been both teacher and personal friend, and who has helped make this book possible, we, the Class 'of Nineteen Hundred and Forty One, dedicate this, the second issue of UShort Wave.N - 1 I S 1 Qx 1 , D' . A N gf?ll!F2l-I s H o R T W A v E --- 1 9 4 1 ,l 4::- '- as A A EDITORIAL STAFF '-- -.. EDIT OR-IN-CHIEF ef-:ees-3:4:-Ma'-weseseeme-:HS-2:-4 +R'-1.-6-'L-sea:-QQQRIITH COUI LLARD ' 41 Assistant Editors ---------- ------------ Geraldine Dyer '42 Joan Park '45 Jean Coburn '44 LITERARY EDITOR ........... ........-.----- EMMA PRINCE '41 Assistants .---- ---------------- ----- Lorraine Loper '42 Basil Seguin '44 NEWS EDITOR -------- ------------------ ------- RUTH FISHER '41 Assistants -------- ------------------ Florence Sarrazin '43 Evelyn Austin '45 Doris Green '44 ALUMNI EDITOR ----- -------------------- LORRAINE GAYTON '41 Asgistants --------------------------- - Colleen Ramsay '42 Phyllis Wood '45 SPORTS CO-EDITORS ----------- ROBERT SPENCER'43r4 ' ARTHUR RAMSAY '41 Assistants - --------- -Rred Dearborn'42-Wallace Wright '45 Stanley Hodsdon '45-Marion Dutille '44 SPECIALTIES EDITOR --------------------- ARLENE NEWBEGIN '41 Assistants ----- William Mcmanemon '44-Lawrence Potter '45 Valore Garland '45-Joan Park '45 Pauline Loper '45-Sanborn Riley '44 ART EDITOR ----------- --------------------- ROBERT SGULLY '42 Lssistants ---- ----------- Joyce Reed '44-Carmen Foster '44 Cecile Vallee '45-Winifred Cook '45 GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGER ------------------ LORRAINR GAYTON '41 ADVERTI SI NG STAFF M11.NAGER -'------- ------- C ragg Cheeseman ' 41 Assistants ---------------- Lester Wood '42-George Davis '45 Walter Cook '44 CIRCULATI ON STAFF MA.Nf1GE:TR -------------- -- -ROGER CHEESEML N ' 41 Lssistants --------- ------ -Robert Park '45-Joseph Loper '45 Philip Wright '45-Bernard Sturtevant '45 Beverley Cheeseman '45-Bradford Mitchell '45 COMPOSITION STAFF CO-CHAIRMEN -Helen Moody'45-GENEVA BROWN '45 hSSiSt8ntS - ------------------ ----------- June McManemon'45 Rena Webster '44-Arlene Dearborn '45 Mary Couillard '44 FACULTY IIDVI SERS LITERARY LNB MAKE-UP ------- -Mrs. Cecelia Goss BUSINESS AND COMPOSITION ---Prin. Charles Siegel TyPiStS-- ------- ---- --- ----- --Mrs. Dutton and students of Bliss College F F' -. Q .0-f ' , 'I f 's-------..,, -ff nf:-A r- ----. N - - f 1-ff 'X ,' : ,J . , ' 'Il .. 1,1 -.., ,T xi , ' Q' f- f' ', 'fgfff' . , ,-:gf - 1 1 fini , flffi . ffl' wx ,., E' , . -. , f'5.igQ.l,. -M . r TW i ffl Ly ' ,'M f,jf --74: .' ,' - . .. , ... 1 'f' - .... ., ,..-.. A., , Wm I A, . . ,,... .. ,.,l..--.I npprecistion In presenting this second Ssbattus High School year book, the entire oditoriol stoff extends greetings to the mnny persons who have showed interest in the undertakings nd to the.niny whose active .ssistance has made the publication possible. gmong these, no lro'esneciilly indebted to our sdvortisers, both in sabhttus and in Lewiston-auburng to ilumni, who have given ho rt? su rortg to teichers, who hovo :orked with us on every detail oi the book, to townsneorle and nurils, who, like those sl- rendy named, are to bc the renders oi the bunk. Our dsooest -pprociltiow goes to the G ',.' iemritini oonlrtnent of Bliss Business College, without whose generous services in tyring the book could not hive been mode. Hrs. Duttonfind hor students hive shown most grhcious ind friendly cooper tion, Lnd h.ve put on enormous imount of time into the prey ration of tho stencils. go think then. It his been our esrcci 1 nride to he sble to produce this book on the school's own new minoogrupn michine, the gift of the Class of l9hl. We ere surt that no gift could hiva been more welcome, end its useful- ness for mnny years to come mixes it rn outstinding contribution in S. H. S. history. M y s also, at this time, extend greetings to our Superintendent, Mr. Ernnk H. Eyrum, and to the Jobster School Committee: Irs. Josephine N. Riley, Mrs. Theldn K. Dobbins, and Mr. Edwnrd R. Wood, whose interest we feng it the root of all our school endeavors. The Editors IN LOVING LEEDBX OF RUBY HHWELFR 'L3 WThose that have lived on earth here, leave their dreams To blossom on the mir, more beautiful, Although unseen, than any flower glesms Uith which spring gardens may be coloriulg Tiller than any sine tree, strong and straight, und reaching higher into cloudless sky, Nonror than any hills to hcmven's guts,- Their dreams, their love, our legvcy. . . . .H fFron HRcmemberod Journoyn by Isabel Fiske Conxntj I v-.1 mr I 'W f A W.. :Quay Tffigg 'User 51' ,E .. -2'R'f'n: f:, . A SNQ1,-M'-J, ,N I, , 4 , N fa. 5 ,f -, , ' . ' D , ,J V 43 F. 4' F3 .. R393 fs 'fa , -1-. ,., f .Q- ..-,... . in 1- +-,: 9 U .. ly '. , A 'V , . K X . 1 Ze R 9 Y 'Zii- wifi 1 4 v. , wr , Q.,4'1.::E' ,U 1' 'H RJ .-0 fin, fy 1, V Ap 1 .lla-V , .i-Q.. liffs . ,L Zu 'w' .-GP, - F535 iq' I KL Q5 v-,im 7 .w,,.,: .tw M, a , 4. ,N .,,, ,xl .,.,' -1 55,ig,. 1... Q 1 1 Q b . 5, L 1 ng I an k 3 v., gn wk. ,A 4 e 19 7 -? E,- , u m 1 3 'I sig '-1 P - xv: 'E I 1 9 5 1 J R M i f- : 4 1 '-'a ai? v' ws- xv Q ,Ez M,-1 3, ,J dx ag ,1,, ..j,4., 1 Y is-. ' 'J , v M i' ' r 3-wa: Bbw 4' VS: . , . L :Heg- ,f, :xx 1 I u fi 'I Q51 s 4 :QE-E -,iiffi , ' . 'Hg I-. 214 F-E.. ,. :Liz .pfv- fl 4 .. ' 7. 19 N Al 1-. x.,. -3. . T. . , h . j,f ,..1' - Q o - 4 I ...U 1..f. 4... .,..- .. ...-A.- . 4. 'u A . 1 0 x '. 4 'ff X X E1 ' i 5 . i J 4 wg - R .4 ,N A MY..-e. I' . . .I ,,f effmeef io ig 4-se-3,7 . ! m'1 If 1 i - ' x 3 K ' f fi XX- I -fm ' V' X , EM N R.-jr:-iii! , .,..,,,-.V. 1 g . -' -.. - H ... - 4 ' '- -. t M., M 'V -N, U h 'J .ctw I .'Wn.,.,,...,J.n 1 A-an ,, y ,iff 1 -in -.. -A - -. x 1 ,h Q' , . . ...nhl ,iw r-- ,..,. h,. 0 'iPe:,-, su - . .A-v '- ' A , .. y , , .. ...-. - it - ,,...,..,.,k,-e----- ' 1 w ' ' ' ocfQlZ.,t , c ,Ff,c o 4 gIim'W'- 'P - fc' ' Do We Americans Really Appreciate Our Democracy? If we were to stop the wheels of life for a moment and think things out clearly, we Americans should feel very ashamed of ourselves. For have we, as Americans, really appreciated our democracy? We take it for granted that we are free to go and come when we wish to. If some one or something should take that power and freedom away from.us, we certainly should then begin to appreciate the freedom which was nreviously granted us. But as it is now, we are very selfish Americans. Our own interests come before our country. Now we are at peace. No bdhhs are shattering our homes to pieces, there's no debris to clean uog no troops marching down our streets. Our men are with their families, cherishing their happiness of pence and security. We have sufficient food to keen us healthy. We pay ordinary prices for our food. But are we happy? Are we content? Are we satis- fied? Of course we arenft content! If we were satisfied and did appre- ciate our democracy, would there be strikes, riots, hatred, jealousy, and other disthrbances through our country? We think we are doing right in hurting others, or striking for various causes, or having riots against our presidents. It is only because we have too much freedom that we don't appreciate it. Why don't wo cling together? Why aron't we satisfied with what we have, to love our friends and fellowmen? I'll tell you why! This coun- try is full of jealous people who will never be satisfied. No matter how much the individual has to sacrifice to get ahead of the other fellow, he is always striving to tear down someone's character. The American people will never be satisfied! Cen this country exist as a democratic nation with such greodiness, money-madness, and selfishness on the part of those who are thinking of themselves before their country? It is up to you students and other young people of this country to keep alive the democratic way of living. Stand un for your country! Help to keep peace in this world by keeping peace with your friends! HThink before you leaplu I'm sure that our arguments and quarrels could be stooped if we should cling together and foster our freedom and peace. Be proud that you live in a country so fine and free! Bc thankful that God has given you more than other nations. For this very reason you bear a greater responsibility to hold high the torch. Be thankful for your education and, though the road may be Hrough-goingn, keep your Uchin upn. Then success will load the way. Ruth Couillard 'bl .W I .swf , Qftiafii ' n L I 1 I u ip I. fi.. . ' -V I F-jfs. 1: .E,,'a. w-.+f. ', 1J '21 in T W. rm - n .R A-if , E' Qn 525' if ,Q 25. . i L Boys' Club The older boys in this town have been thinking of a club. In the past, we have had this idea in mind but have had no place to meet, and so abandoned the idea. The other day I happened to be speaking to one of the selectmen, when, all of a sudden, he mentioned the fact of the necessity for a clubroom for boys. He knew that we had no place to go, and so were in the streets most of the time. I told him how much the boys wanted just such a club, but that they could not organize for the lack of a meeting place. My friend suggested the Advent Church, which has not been used for several years. It has a good floor and a stage upon which we could per- form to earn money for our club. There is plenty of room for furniture and for different games which would interest boys. If only such a place could be procured, I'm sure that by putting on entertainments and paying dues we could pay the light bill. ' As things now are, we fellows hang around the drug store, pool-room, garage, and the streets. Can't there be some arrangement made by which we can keep out of mischief and at the same time help other bo, , inviting them to come into our organization? If the people of Sabattus would cooperate with us, I'm sure some plan could be made for overcoming the playing of ball in the streets. We have talked this over with our parents and other town folk. They agree with us that we should have a clubhouse. Surely there must be some folks in this town interested in seeing the younger boys protected by the older boys in this kind of club. as b,.. Stanley Hodsdon 'LB SHALL SCHOOL OR LARGE? MANY PEOPLE THINK THAT BECAUSE ONE ATTENDS A SMALL SCHOOL, such as Sabattus.High School, he is deprived of many advantages and is not able to get as much out of his high school course as he would if he attended a large city school. This gives me a good opportunity to express my views on the subject. A great many may agree with me and a great many may disagree. In a small school the pupil is always able to receive personal attention from his teacher, while in e large school he wouldn't be so likely to receive personal help. In class-room work the student of a smaller school is asked 1 great many questions which help him personally in understanding the study. In a larger school a pupil is asked a question hardly more than twice a week. He may know his lesson or may not, at that fateful moment. In a smaller school everyone knows all the others and everyone is friendly. Being in contact with the same pupils teaches students one anothers' habits and nmods. In a larger school it is very seldom that a pupil knows everybody in school. Each one has his own circle and usually doesn't try to widen it. Today, pupils donft have to attend larger schools for sports, Almost all small schools have sports. Although the larger' SCh00lS have better equipment and facilities for sports, the smaller schools show almost as good form, In Sebuttus High School we have sports, moving-pictures, library, which contains books, newspapers, end various magazines, a radio student council, glee club, social science club, assemblies which are usually scheduled every Frideyy and the bugle and drum corps which'has been formed recently. Also we have had, through the efforts of Mr, Siegel, many well-known speakers, I think that anyone can learn just as much in a small school as he can in e large school, if he studies hard and obeys his teachers, Joan Park 'LB WHY ARE WE REQUIRED TO STUDY ENGLISH? Every day of our lives we meet different typos of people whom we judge and who judge us. Perhaps this is not as true now while we are in school as it will be when we are graduated and meeting prospective employers, These people, nine times out of ten, will judge us according to our speech. They do not care about the flowery, acting kind which.mskes one seem ridiculous, but they went the correct, clear English easy to understand and pleasing to the eur. Unless we learn our English grams mer while we are young and have the time it will be difficult to do so later on. A good English background is necessary to do anything profit- able in later life. When we are sure that we ere speaking correct English our voices will become clearer ind our words easier to understand. Thus speech is benefitted by this knowledge of English, Some of us pupils will probably write considerably during the years of our later life. But since we speak more than we write it would be better to learn to speak well. If we speak correctly we know that we shall write the way we speuk, I think, and many others do also, that there is a real reason for being required to study English Lorraine Loper ' L2 PROBLEMS FOR STUDENTS OF TODAY Unless we want to resign ourselves to an unending series of wars, international anarchy, and an ever-weakening civilization, we are comp pelled to believe that it is within the power of men to build a lasting peace. what should be the nature of such a pence? What part can or should the United States play in it? Cen we afford to repeat the record of the past twenty years in which America washed her hands of the blood- stsined mess and withdrew into her own ivory tower? In the reconstruction of the world which is to come, there are many grave questions which must be studied and solved. For instance: Does a harsh and punishing peace lead to more wars of revenge? Who shall control the colonies and backward areas of the older empires? 0 9 s PI P , How shall the raw materials needed by industry be distributed? Is the principle of self-determination for small nations adequate in our closely woven international economy? Where can racial and religious minorities find a haven for pro- ductive security? How can the economic conditions between nations and the social conditions within nations be brought into reasonable equality? Reprinted from HScholasticH Farewell to School Days We've studied hard and faithfully for four long happy years, We've suffered many heartaches, and we've struggled with our fears, But our hearts beat high within us, with pride and happiness For the four glad years of learning that are given us to possess. Dear teachers, you have taught us truth, and showed the right from wrong, We're grateful for these teachings and the way you'vo helped us on. Sometimes we've been a bother, and your hearts have sore been pained, But we thank you very heartily for the knowledge we have gained. Schoolmates, that we're parting doesn't mean our friendship's end, Our hearts may fill with sorrow, but our future's round the bend, So, though we now must leave you, to go our several ways, We'll always keep your mem'ry fresh: 'twill light our future days. Ruth Couillard 'bl After High School - What? Many students have followed with interest Scholastic's Vocational Department. The question Hwhat shall I do after graduation from high school?H has been a puzzling one during the past few years. An un- fortunate condition among graduates of today is a hopeless feeling about finding jobs, or at least about finding a job to one's liking and to which one is suited. Of course the question is one of greatest impor- tance, but the world does not owe it to the individual to fit him into the right-shaped hole. The world of education offers much help, to be sure, in explaining and suggesting fields of work. The last step, how- ever, is the individual's responsibility. He should not be discouraged if at first he does not find the right opening. Let him do what he finds at hand to earn money, let him study in his snare time, let him register with the nearest state employment bureau. There is one in Lewiston. Above all, let the graduate hold to his purpose to fill the most useful place he is capable of. Only a few can go to college, but there are also other means of Uhigher education,n Of course we cannot all have our henrt's desire, but let' s keep faith and purpose strong, with eyes and chin up. Let's develop our skills while we wait, let's work at something while we wait, let's get ready! s 5 i f r. THE CLASS UF 1941 Born April 29, 1923, at East Orange, New Jersey. Student Council 25 Edward Little High School 35 Schoolboy Patrol 2, 35 Basketball 45 Class Vice-President 4, Dramatics 45 .Reading Club 45 Year Book 45 Hi-Pep 3, 4. Craig is an all-round boy who has taken part in many of the social events of the school. He is a lover of nature and of hiking, skiing and skating. He is prominent in church work, and is an ideal boy scout, practicing scout ideals in daily life. Among other interests are reading, stamps, coins, and photography. Craig is great fun too. In fact we think he strikes the happy balance RUTH ARDELL COUILLARD between the light and the serious sides of life. I Do not put off until tomorrow what can be done today. ROGER CHEESEMAN Born January ll, 1922. at Hanover, New Hampshire. Basketball 35 Basketball Manager 45 Baseball 35 Baseball Manager 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Dramatics 45 Reading Club 45 Hi-Pep 3, 4: Year Book 4. Roger is a calm individual most of the time until a disagreement or debate occurs5 then, he is there fighting to the bitter end. Roger has been the school's best athletic manager in many a year. In history he is posted from Julius Caesar to Hitler. Roger is always willing to help a student out, and he soothes many a worry by giving a Word of wise advice. Keep up the good fight. Salutatorian , . V i Born July 26, 1923, at Ipswich, Massachusetts. Ipswich High School 15 Lewiston High School 25 Basketball and Softball 15 President Reading Club 45 President Class 35 Treasurer 45 Dramatics 45 Editor Hi-Pep 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief Year Book 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Librarian 3. Ruth is a very delightful person with whom to associate, as she is always saying or doing something to make a person laugh. Her fine voice has been a source of enjoyment as well as helpfulness, in arranging school entertainments. She has a very vivid imagination, which We have been privileged tno enjoy by reading her numerous poems and essays. Her gaiety, talent, and friend- ship have brightened many days at Sabattus High School. It's been a lonely road to travel, but at last I've reached my goal RUTH EDITH FISHER Honor Essay Born April 9, 1920, at Webster, Maine5 Firbush School, 19345 Class President 2, 45 Student Council 1, 35 Hi-Pep 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Reading Club 45 Year Book 3, 45 Candy Sales Manager 4. Ruth is a friend to all her schoolmates as well as to her own class. She is noted in the school for ideas as well as for good sportsmanship. Ruth is as bashful as others are outspoken. Her future is hard to foretell, but we know that she loves nature and outdoor life best. Her favorite sports are skating, skiing, swim- ming, and horsemanship, in all of which she is skilled. Her saddle- horse' is the envy of us all. Laugh and the world laughs with you. mmknuz 1: 1llEHClnASStJF LORRAINE MARGUERITE GAYTON Presentation of Gifts Born April 25, 1923, at Sabattus, Maine. Dramatics 4, President Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer Class 1, 2, Librarian 1, 2, Hi-Pep, 3, 4, Reading Club, 4, Year Book 4. Lorraine is noted for her energy and willingness to do her share of the work put before the class. We should never forget her part in the Senior drama where her jollity provided so many laughs. Lorraine also is an ideal business manager. We don't know exactly what Lorraine plans to do, perhaps she will become a bookkeeper. Though we think she would be entirely capable of running a business of her own. Lorraine helps make our classes more lively. A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits. 1941 ARLENE H. NEWBEGIN Prophecy Born August 30, 1921, at Woodland, Maine, Lisbon Falls High School 1, 2, Dramatics 4, Hi-Pep 3, 4, Year Book 3, 4, Honor Roll 3. Arlene is a very quiet and polite person. She is admired by her friends for her splendid work in writing essays and the like. She studies very hard so that she can get ahead in life. She has taken part in many school activities and does her share of the work. Although sickness has kept her away from us much of the time, her friendship is one we all value. Her hobbies are stamp collect- ing and letter writing. She is a fine friend. I just roll along from day to day, having my ups and downs. EMMA MAUDE PRINCE Valedictorian ' Born January 24, 1924, at Webster, Maine. Graduated from Ricker Grammar School, Dramatics 4, Student Council 2, Class Treasurer 3, Secretary Reading Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Hi-Pep 3, 4, Year Book 3, 4. Not only is Emma a true friend, but she furnishes much enjoy- ment to her friends. Emma is a wonderful sport, there is never aku. 1 a dull moment in her presence. Her talent in yodeling and singing has been appreciated by all her friends. A true pal is Emma, as is shown by her quick readiness to give help. Emma wants to be a missionary nurse, and we have no doubt that she will succeed. Be faithful to your friendsf' ARTHUR EDWARD RAMSAY Born July 20, 1922, at Sabattus, Maine. Basketball 3, 4, Captain Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4, Captain Baseball 3, Class Vice President 4, Marshall 3, Student Council 3, 4, Hi-Pep 3, 4, Year Book 4, Schoolboy Patrol 2, 3, 4, Reading Club 4, Dramatics 4. By all his fellow students Arthur is looked upon as being a regular fellow. No matter what the situation may be, he always wears his good natured smile that has made him so popular. Those who come in contact with Arthur leave with a feeling of friendliness. With a song in his heart Arthur goes on his good-natured way. On the basketball floor, however, he is a force to be reckoned With! Always be prepared. ' .w-sawnmzu i1u1nnin1-Q .. .........- ... .. I . J . 5 5-'. -1 ag1lkaa.'f . XX: .,,k:,. is K. .t,..z,-JT. It ra . ...Q d, 4 - E .ff P .w - A Journey Through Hills and Woods I had walked across the old bridge and had climbed the green hill on the other side to the edge of the woods. Here for a while I rested, gazing out over the beautiful blue lake below and to the woods beyond. But I did not remain here long, for something deep in my heart was discontented as I gazed at the beckoning woods. So presently I rose and moved on up the hill past the place where the meadow ended and the woods began. Here a narrow trail entered the woods, filled with wild flowers, green, sturdy-looking ferns, and the slenderest filament of emerald moss. The most beautiful tint of sun- light shone on the shadowed ground, sunlight that is so essential to the wood's beauty. I had taken this journey to see what new secrets the wood held for me. That it had a secret I was certain. All dim, beautiful, unknown woodland places have one, to be found by persons who think secrets are worth searching for. As I roamed along the narrow wood path, the majesty of the mighty trees became in my mind an actual presence--an unseen presence, but so vividly felt that every part of my being was aware of this presence. lt seemed to me that it was watching my every step and movement. So strong was this feeling within me that I stopped and stood motionless for a few minutes. A sound or movement at this time I felt would be fatal. For I could feel within me, by this time, a ghostly fear. Then suddenly, as I waited, a loud wild sound rang out in the distance. It startled me, but its effect was not so bad as I had anticipated. I knew instantly that it was the cry of a pheasant. Although I couldn't see this bird, its presence thrilled me. Being very curious, I was soon searching the part of the woods from which the cry came. After a few minutes' hunt my search came to an end, for directly in front of me and not far off, perched on a big limb, I could see the old fellow. Thus, I found my first secret on this journey. As I wandered on, the cracking of boughs, shrubs, and twigs under my feet and the sound of the wind frolicking in the trees all caught my ear and called my attention. Here and there I could hear the chirp of small birds as they hopped from bough to twig. k ,4 n.nmnn m11 uulu1l 17l 1 Thus, on I journeyed until the last gleam of sunset faded and there came a sudden brightness in the east, with a ring of gold color surround- ing the edge of the heavens. For an instant the lonely woodland lay still as sleep. Then from the wet thickets frogs croaked, and whippoorwills peeled out their strange song. Over and over agrin the night bird repeated his triple notes. After this, there cime the ghostly call of the owl in the distance. I 1 uAiZ'L1l'I1E3d home that evening with a swelling in my heart as I thought of all the forest friends I had seen on this wonderful journey. Arlene Newbegin 'Ll From the Yesr's Literature Classes: Selected Quotations USprinkle cool patience on the heat of temper.u Not .whit we give, but what we share, For the gift without the giver is bare. Character is higher than intellect. Detested sport, that owes its pleasure to another-'s pain- if This above all,-to thine own self be true 4242, I And it must follow, as the night the day, lk 1 3,53 Thou csnst not then be false to any men. . !g3qi aug Ay words fly un, my thoughts remain belowr- 1 . ' H Words without thoughts never to heaven g0.n MQ' E 4 For-l d eds strike the :four worst. pt Riff' WTh1s wus the noblest Roman of them all! .R CiiiL'--N- His life was gentle, and the elefnents so miX'd in hi. That Nature might stand up and say to all the world, fa Il This was animal' Some books are to be tested, others to be swallowed, end some Few to be chewed and digested.n ln small proportions we just bezguties seeg ,ind in short measures life meg' perfect be. fy' 4 . . . . I W, f MXH -4 . .L swing on, as one in Cl dream,-I swing Hitt ' Down the airy hollows, I shout, I sing! 4 K diyy The world is gone like on empty word: fyllk iii: b0fXY's bough in the r'indSf'3f heart a bird 2 Ie:,,.' N-s,,, , 1, 5,124 .- X.,-x... ,. av '- ' LA' .3 f, 'F J 43 T 1, -'SPI Jilrzff 'Ir ,hi 14 fi -,?iI4WQf'1r' . ?41'itff'! 21-45 ivan, sri: , ! . idf?is.:f.r'ffJ I 3 .,. I 4 . ..,-. ' 'I .- .'. f ,V ,A ll F Y , . '. ' . ,-X 1 V. W-li , , A f , ., ,. i45'z,,g,3, ,, if A . ,fl 3. gsexgfx' ,xii-AJ MVA., 4' :if WJ .K .f .avr ' ' , '...,.i' ,qfr-. ,. , , .fir , fi ,4',,, '3 'W 1 3.3! J-I .., ,Y Y X , My -4 , S. . A 7,f1 -' ' ig- lx? . r5.,.E,q,i IA' I 5' V, 'j ,LQ V ,pi-my ITN, W I . 1 , Hy- -f,, ,.,.4 1 me., X,-.1 ,, 5 . I. -nz if-ga,'.,v5i wa' 1' ,XM if X .fx .. 4 3Jhu.'M,.,,g' p:,K'1,, Y, 'gil , '- , Lwf'r.. F4 ., . r- . , ..,g.' . : 1 . dau an , - f 9, -, ' 4 - Wffievwiff , H 1-1 'A ,-Bo- 4-' ' - W., . , , x '1- A . 1- ', ,Q 1' mv- -f ,L 1 . Lg - ,K ' 1: --if-an - wr.-F. 11 f ' , i 'E.sm .' ' 13 Ftwq r , I . I , .g5lf5?i5fy.r '16, . , T. 'A+ 1. '59 ' .1- . .N .Ni g,-JU .5 .la h X ,- A j 5' Vu yy' -. , rw ' . .'2 3 ' -JL ' ' T-rr' , ' ' ' 1 - , V , 15. L .- 9. i f Lf. f 1 , - NI, lv l lr f --3 . N ' ,-'I ' . r , -.,Hf'19.'z .wb .rw-f 5. . 'M .v 1 ' .,, '- ' '- , .--.-. .wi , 5 1' 5' . ni,..ig,,p' ' '- Q e7 V- I' 1 H ', ,.,' .N- 'h :F - m'.X Y - , ., ' , '- -' lt , 1, f ,- - .w'u,' . pv- .' H A fjjrs: v 'fi 'fy,-I jzyx .Mr il, H ,AP Hy. 'f--A k-.ff , w -Q' - , .225 :fm-.5 Q- -' .,1'yf'A ,wg few -vp fnrrfq---f 1' lv- ,Qglq-5?i .Ig, X, g.,:',, -9, 't':,'Z,5ff.y'w5z5.:., f ' . TEE-i'. ,. ,, -11 , .V 1551. Q, 514. V - :wp : - .ff-gr-,EEL by: j.. P1 ,mu . MQ, 1,3.g.. ' HM: fu: 'mg F .Img ,nfl :V ww . ...-,.., . ., 44 4 The S. S. Club Changes Its Name The si: 'irls st rs in .f'.'I-T.'Lf:..Q1?t ss 1112-5 .at-:lions V213-lffid 70WC Vie. steps from the schoolhouse. They had all received u shock. Ann was the first to speak. HTell me,U she said, WAm I dreaming or did Mary Rogers really refuse our invitation to join the S. S. Club?n UOh, you're not dreaming,U Jane replied. UThis is just what she said, 'It's very kind of you to ask me, but I'm always busy on Saturday afternoons. 4 N NYes, and I wonder what she could possibly be doing on Saturday afternoons thst would be more important than S. S. meeting? Why, every other girl in Newton High, or the whole school, would be willing to sacrifice a nonth's allowance to belong to the nSmsrt Set,N commented Louise. nSh,N cautioned one of the White twins, HSomebody might hear you and tell the whole school thc name of our club.U UWell,H announccd Ann, Nas president of this club I feel that I have been given e personal insult and for one I don't intend to speak to Mary Rogers except when Miss Adams is around.U Louise nodded. WYes, Miss Adams doesn't spnrovc of this club anyway, and she'd be glad to see it break un.N UBut you know how Miss Adams has liked Mary since the first day she came here to school,U Jane reminded the others. Hwhat do you supnosc she does on Snturday's snywsy?H Alice sighed. WBut now shefll never invite us to hor lovely apartment and it's the nicest place in town,U Hwhy, Alice,N said Ann, HY ou act ss if we asked her just so we could go to her housoln NWell,U sighed Ann, Hdidn't we?U Alice was right even if the others didn't want to admit it. Late in September when Mary'Rogers had entered Newton High, where the six members of the HS nrt Sctn stood out ns having the best clothes, homes, and cars,-Mary, with even prettier clothes, 3 finer cur, and a much more beautiful home, had bccomc the sensation of Newton High. t 5 F' ,f F 2 A few days later, during a rainy noon hour the nSmart Setn gathered around the radiator in the Halls Miss Adams, arriving unnoticed, came in time to hear Ann remark, nlthink every girl should have a hobby as we have. Now Jane, you sing, Alice makes scrapbooks,I play the piano, and--why, good afternoon, Miss Adams, I didn't know you were here. Miss Adams sat down quietlya nGood afternoon girls, and Iim glad to know about your so-called hobbies. I'd like to know more about them. Jane, where do you do your singing?H HWhy, just at home and at parties, Miss Adams.n HI see. Alice what so you do with the scrapbooks you make?N UI keep them, Miss Adams.H nAnd Ann, how about your piano playing?U HWell, I play at home when there's company and I was in a recital once.U f Miss Adam's face was grave. For a few minutes there was complete silence. Miss Adams's next words were a surprise to all. HGirls,H she said, HI'm going to tell you something that I think you should all know. A short time ago,.you asked Mary Rogers to join your club and she refused. Isn't that right?U They all nodded. Miss Adams began again. nThere were two reasons for her refusal. The first was, Mary felt that she didn't want to belong to a club in which the girls did nothing but serve refreshments, discuss the movie stars, and talk about girls whom they consider good enough to join their club.n During the pause that followed the girls kept their eyes to the floor. nThe other reason,N she went on, Nwns that Mary spends each Saturday afternoon at Hall's Orphanage. Speaking of hobbies, let me tell you how Mary gets the greatest enjoyment out of hers. On Saturday afternoon from one to three she gives half hour piano lessons to four orphan girls, then, from three to four Mary is busy with dancing lessons for all of the little girls, and then from four to supper time it's the big girls' lessons. Of course, many of the other girls would like lessons too, but one girl eanft do it all.n gf tif-WSF Q' 7 ' ' I W ,. 'n fg'le .f -,H w , 11 J , .- W, :..r, .l. 1 q', a ut .1 .N-wx.: ,-' wap! V. 1- -J -4 533-Q ,' .A . V vu - , fi' ,' 9,1 'ff' M! v. W' U ' , Az 'Y' L 4 Xu, 1 ' K , ' ,ha H, 5 . . :ET 1:'f 35 ' , lx L 43' ' 3 ,jfijvfa fit lk .tk I L : f a qv 5 i g.u l. g? ,.j?g5,'jg. ,V wg , g ' i1,l 5,?'??f-W 3.4 I f'.,.1'v ,gp gm.g s IN' a If , T im! W :ix V. a -. J- .5 I ui: ' LARGE!-no Ll? j 1' 1 .' -. QB iw P-19 ,1 ?. ,. - f 'ix .N ff-'s'?A-. X- , :.fYw,. iiffvig TP MQ 0 4 1 . -, ' , 'zu .1 ,,' , 'f.Q' n WV, ... g ff' ! ' - 1 1 N-4 wr i?'Gt4,: 5, Jil' '- Irv 1 W -x I 1. , wi r 'sf lv X Q 1 E I 1 ,ff .: I J' ?' -d . p . 5 nd W ev 4' 1 H-Q it I bZ'sCk talk when clas Wk: J ' - 3 L Miss Adams rose. ' qaifiw in nl must go now, as l have some work to put on the board.n W The girls all rose as she walked from the roomg they followed her to the classroom. That afternoon, each made a special effort to to Mary. Mrs. Hall of Halls' Orphanage was a little surprised that afternoon sho was called to the parlor to see Mary Rogers and six of her mates. Hwoll, my dears,n said the matron in her kind voice, after Mary had presented the girls to hcr.H What can 1 do for you?H UNothing, Mrs. Hall,N replied Ann in a low tone. nltfs we who want to do something for you and your children. We have a club that meets on Saturday afternoons and we thought perhaps you would let us come up to have Ann, some classes for the girls, tho way Mary does. You see,U continued nJane sings, Louise tap dances, and 1 play the piano, so we thought we could give some lessons, and maybe get up a program every once in a while. Wefve all taken lessons since we were six years old, so 1 guess we could teach all right. But we don't know about Alice and Betty. Alice makes and collects scrapbooks, and Betty does painting. Is there something they could do?U Wwhy, how wonderful,u declared Mrs. Hall, nwe'll put Alice to work on scropbooks with some of the small girls and let Betty start a paint- ing class. Howfs that?W WOh, grand, Mrs. Hall,H cried thc girls. UAll right then. Now all of you come back with me for some cocoa and cake and we'll draw up a schedule for the classes. By the way, you haven't told me the name of your club.n The girls looked at each other miserably. Mary Rogers looked distressed. Finally she spoke. HIt's the S. S. Club and that means,W she paused, Nthst means nSmart Samaritansn-now.W June W. Mchanemon 'A3 3 2 1 E i F I E s E I ? i E1 I! QQ 'E 1n1r17n1 - Richard the Lion-Hearted Richard the First, or Rich- will ard the Lion-hearted one of the ga. 3 ja Q if most famous of the Norman kings F h j 52113 f of England, was born in ll57. BQ Qs i'EEQ Q4 He was the son of Henry the I i.J?T',L,g1 2 Second. He became king of England H in ll89, and, shortly afterwards, K-e,,hfIZT' QQQNX qggg joined Philip the Second of France P I ' M ! 35 4 , in the Third Crusade, to drive the ' yr fg .yil NW Turks from Palestine. Xffm k Richard's adventures in Palestine are told in Sir Walter Scott's story of the Talesman. This historical romance relates how the Marquis of Lontserrat and several other leaders conspired against Richard. They told Philip and the Grad Duke of Austria that Richard was planning to seize full control of the Crusade. The Grand Duke went to a hilltop, where Richard has placed his banners, and there put his own beside that of Richard. The latter drove the duke from the hill, leaving a guard there. After a quarrel of his own with Richard, Philip went home. Richard could not defeat the Turks without the help of Philip. He did, however make a truce with Saladin, the Turkish sultan, for three years, three months, three weeks, three days, and three hours. On the way back to England, Richard was captured and imprisoned in Austria. After two years he escaped, returning to England secretly. Upon his arrival there, he discovered that his brother John, who had been ruling in his absence, had taken steps to seize the throne for himself. The story of Richard's return and the exciting events which followed, while the king was still in disguise, yet active among his people, is told by Scott in his story of Ivanhoe. Richard and Robin Hood, the famous outlaw, led an attack upon a Norman castle, to rescue a young Saxon kinight Wilfred of Ivanhoe, Wilfredfs father Cedric, and Cedric's ward Rowena, whom Ivanhoe later married. Richard was largely responsible for putting an end to the persistent quarrels between the Norman rulers and the native Saxons. One factor in making the peace was Richardis friendship for Ivanhoe. Another was the fact that Richard spent his life in adventurous deeds and in sociability with his subjects, instead of ruling with a ruthless hand, in a great castle. After the king disposed of the usurper John and was again secure on the English throne, he became again involved in troubles with Philip of France. The lion-hearted monarch was killed in 1199, during the seige of a French castle. Basil Seguin ILL MH '-4913?-n if' 1 1 .1 5 mf: llwif- 'fu 'rf . uf? Spring Fever It was a glorious dayh-the first day that had suggested to the two boys going up Andrew Street that spring was here. They had just left their homes to take s tramp in the adjacent woods. They were known . to all the neighbors as the two daredevils. It was just the other day that old Mr. Ramson had spied the two boys astride his barn roof trying to cspture.a stray cnt that they planned to take home to care for. The grayehaired man had called the fire department and police, so great was his fear. Well, this was another Saturday morning to Dave and Sandy. Dave was the first to break the silence, as he viciously kicked n stone. U1 wish we had something different to do for a change. Letfs go over to the Whitmnn's and see if we can borrow their bikes. They told me they had to work at homo today, so they might let us take them. we could at least take a ride. HOkay,N was the indifferent answer. The bicycles were successfully borrowed, and two hours later foum the boys six miles from home coasting down e long winding hill in the country. l At the foot of the hill was Q small luke. Both riders stopped to drink from a brook running into the lake. nLet's see if the ice is sefe,H suggested Dove, for the ice had not broken up yet. HI think we had better start along home. lt's getting late and we promised mother to curry in the wood tonight,Useid Sandy, who was inclined to be less hendstrong than his brother. HI'm going to try it, anyway. lt looks solid to me.n So Dave carefully mode his way to the shore of the lake against the other boy's protests. He succeeded, finally, in getting up on the ice, but the ice instantly broke through. Thrnshing wildly around in the icy wster, he soon disnppeared. Sandy leaped into action. He dragged a tree trunk along with him is he slowly edged his wyy to where Dave had disnppesred. Dave came up again and was vainly trying to cling to the edge of the ice. Sandy's orders to Dave were sharp and decisive, and with great effort, Dave obeyed. Sandy managed to get Dave's ilmost unconscious body up on the log and from there to the shore. Sandy applied arti- ficial respiration, to which Dave readily responded. He was shivering with cold, for the night air had grown cool. Sandy knew that it would be useless to try to get Dave home in thrt condition, so he hastily gathered some wood together and soon had n fire blazing cheerfully. Dave was wrapped up warmly in Sendy's jicket. l v r. n. fbi Y' 'Erfl51m'mfn?gW ?3?'f'7' u Lk '. - ' .R f51 -.f- ' . T- .rf ,.f V -LT v 1- 1 1A'?y.'jfffu ff V' 'ag -. UW' ,' Y., Y,lfy!'g QA ' 'MV 1 ar' J, wi. ' Ui'- 71. . If. ,, .. -,, , A V ,,,,,1'1. ,Q l-:LJ Cir' wg? 5 ,ff , ',Ta:ypE1-,g L'llff '.f Eff 'fn' '-V 3 . .,. --5, N I- ' .,.. .f.,'L Tiny' ,. lg: fp : ,-- ff gill? yi' ff' ''I-Llszi-M'Hf7.iif5i5?gQlJ'35f JE ' : 4' 'ml' 'el' 7 W ' A I hi -rv' . f f - in ' 53f'P'?pf35g E fx I, N !i',!1If wp 53: v f-'QQ in 'Jul 3 -L-14.5, .59 my ex 2 V w 1.61 X454 4., ii' ' 1g thaw. 3. ' . V , X I' , 11 1' -cf? ii-'Hn I: 'iff 59:31- f ' f'ZjT,5L?'L' wg .. g- s-.- 24 'f 'F'?-U N' ' H ,c,,'f!','f. , 1U ' 1 3 'V -'1f' b! 7 w. 4 I M w v 4 Ml. 1 i. l, r ' N - ' IYI 't Q ig ., :I ' -M , ,E J ',m,. , I' , 'QQ -'F' V gi-., 'AlNfg5wnqlvvh 4: YV rATvYa,,.... A . Ea .. Y ' H -' d.?J5w' ' : V . A . ff7QQ535Li???5f ' A 5 K I .V ,png-: I , J 152- 'V2 4- 1, K- iiw f e.'f a fwm'-Wfftf z il. ' qi .Al .uh ,Y 1 n Q .- ' 531' .2'f,., '. 4 tf. ' 5 2 I 1 ff, , . L5 , w FGM ik aj Fixx ' Ln' W Q 9 av '-4' U V Qi' , I xl x - ' -, , I sum . U32 f ' ziggy-,, -we E 6 w . ' In H , . rptmfgf r :- Us ln, AY . Fi' 1 r 'On ft, fi 1.4. X-, I ef It !5fil'r-5.51:-'lgiq .. 'L -v 5-71 f, L , f ii a i fn 2 sw In 1 N I .T alf a! yt ,Z iq 24 ' QE? 14 '. u ' I ' Hn I 1 7 1 x V lffcf. f ' 1 MQ W gn I Ni-. ri i ill: A ls!! W -F uf g X' If U ' ul 5 , . 3. K IM Q f, x-Jn ,fx-I ' I va W' :fn ug! Wg: v HJ? Y' r W . j1'v 1.A-1 W + si 4 g.. f sell -. Q' , 5 ' ' N- f T122 -v '.. .1 . ,, , . vez' . Q Aa ef 5 .A-5 'N . ,EH 1, .i fi il ay-E J 5 I E? -E, .Q gb S X, '. A. 15 L, 'mf I It was very dork by now, und Dove was dozing by the fire. Sandy tried to be cheerful ns he chatted with Dove. Uln the morning we can sturt out for home. You'll be all right by then,W said he, but secretly Sandy thought how worried his parents would be and feared thot his brother would catch cold. Suddenly s light from an automobile shone directly upon the two boys. Sandy jumped up to signal the cur, but it had already stopped. Mr. Benton, the father of the two, come eagerly forward. Dave had scrambled up and was running towards his futher. There was a joyous reunion, with many explsnotions on the boy's part. The wise father msde little comment. He remembered that it was spring! Evelyn Austin 'L3 Flying South with the Birds Did you ever think of the trip which the birds nmks annually to the sunny South? No doubt, most of you have wished some night when the wind was howling around your window and the snow was piling up in huge white drifts, that you were in Florida or California or Texas. Wouldn't it be e thrill if we could make suck e wonderful trip with the birds? And there is no reason why we couldn't. Surely our greet scientists should he able to invent some cheaoer means of travel than by uirplane! So just suppose they have done so, and we are about to set out on our marvelous journey. We must first don the device which will carry us safely on our way. There are many straps and buckles that we nmst adjust, with a small nwtor attached to our beck and little wings protruding from each shoulder It is now November, just after Thanksgiving, when all delights and benefits of s cool New England summer are over. Then we press u smell button on the motor, and zoom! Away we go, straight up into the sky. Before realizing it, we are up many miles, breathing oxygen from a small container which is fitted into our flying suit, by means of a tube leading to a sort of cloth covering fastened securely over the mouth. Now we are leaving New England behind and heeding towards the great metropolis of New York. We press another button which allows us to drop several thousand feet, that we may see the skyscrapers and Broadway. This is possible through powerful glasses fastened to the belt at our waist. After getting a bird's eye view of the great city, again we zoom up to our former altitude and increase speed. Due to a device which protects us against pressure, we seem only to be floating lazily through the air, though actually we are now traveling five hundred miles per hour. f Soon the speedometer registers SOO miles, ond we realize that we are new passing over the middle Atlantic States. nlnwst too quickly our de- lightful journey will bu over, and Wu shall be in sunny Florida, where palm trees are swsying slightly in the gentle breeze. hell, partner, now our speedometer rigisters l7O0 miles, and we are ct the end of our flight, just above the speci '. l lending field mode for such flyers as we, on thc outskirts of the capital, Tallahassee. Still cnothcr button is pressed, at which we start to drop slowly fnd luzily'through tht 'ir. he are scarcely aware of going down, until tht outline of the city becomes very plain. Soon our feet touch the earth and We struggle out of our flying suits. he are offer to begin our visit of six months in the land of sunshine and blue waters, and of rolling stretches of land. There is only pity in our minds for those who did not accompany us, who must enduro the hard- ships ind bitter cold of fnuther New Engl nd winter. Emmn Prince 'Ll s'1'uD1sxut','i:oU1JcIL A This group of representatives of the student body, two from each class, meets as needs arise to consider measures for activities or im? provements in the school program. This year Lorrain Gnyton has been the energetic presidentg Arthur R msay, Vice-President, Juniors, Albion Wright, Colleen Ramsnyg sophomores, Helen Moady, George htightg freshmen, Marion Dutillc, Robert Clifford. HI-PEP HAS ITS SECOND YEAR Our newspaper, Hi-Pep, appeared in three issues during the year, in somewhat larger ind improved form over the first your of its existence. Many hours of work went into the make-up and the running off of pages. We were fortunate, on in thc making of Short have, to secure the typing services of Bliss Business College. As our equipment progressed from hectogrnph to mimeogrsph, we were able to offer the public A more satis- factory newspaper. The oditirs-in-chief for Hi-Pep were, respectively, Lorraine Looor Joan Park and Helen Mood. 1. J , SCHOOL BANK At the suggestion of the Student Council, s savings plan was arranged, by which students might begin early in the year to get ready for that all- important school trip in June. Last year, the ride took us to places of int rest in this port of the state, proving so worthwhile that many more wish to join this year. Fridey is Wbnnk dnyn, when tellers Evelyn Austin and Colleen Ramsay handle our deposits. hi P F 5 About People Who Advise 1 suppose as long as this good old world keeps a'rollin' along there'll always be folks that'll give advice to anybody fur nothin'I And it's a shame. 'Course I ain't got nothin' against them perfessional advisors. They're paid to give it, and it ain't given unlcss it's paid for. But these people that'll give loads of advisin' that ain't called fur,--well, I don't like that kind very fancy. I remember 'way back in the Eighties-that year we had the grandest blizzard ya'ever see--in that same year, a trifle before we had that that blizzard, a young whipper-snapper from New York arrived in Town. He pranced inta' the hardware store Cthat's the town folk's meetin'-place? and asked whar he cud find a place to board. We-all, rightnway, Hitch Thomas Cthat's our first seo-c-leet-nmnl told him that Widda O'Connell ' would welcome him heartly. Naw, Widda' O'Connell was one of those buxom lrishwomen that cooked the grandest cookin' in the whole town. She was, in so many words, an expert on that subject. There wan't nothin' you cud tell her about vit- tles and such, Wa-all anyhow, to get back to my storye-this hyar young upstart thanked Hitch for the recommendation, and thin he turned around, sudden-like, and nodded down at the counter. Right in a flash he sez, UNow sir, if you would take advice from worthy sources, you would clean those tubs and other clutterings off the counter and pile them in the back of the store, where they wouldn't be in the customer's wayn. NNow, listen h'yar, a young fcllor, I ain'ta goin' to take yer advice. Besides, if nobuddy saw the things, where w'ud they be knowin' what to buy? So, smarty, ya' butter skidaddle and leave me to me own business, Good day!N With-this Hitch dismissed the fellow. In fact Hitch always hinted kinda' strong-like when he didn't want anybody's presence. Well for a coupla days, the stranger lived very peacefully at Widda O'Gonnoll's. He seemed to be thrivin' too, on the widow's good cookin'. One fine day this fella happened to stroll into the widdie's kitchen, and stood for a second a'watchin' her mix up her well-known sponge-cake. Uwidar O'Connell,H he began. HSure, and what is it that you'd be a wantin'?U MI've been watching you, madam, and I noticed how you mixed up that cakelu Sure and cud it be that ye dldn't like the way I did it? she re- torted, suddenly bristling with uncontrolled rage as only an Irish per- son can. Wwell, now Mrs. O'Connel1g I believe that you've put just a mite too much sugar in that?W 'WKHVQWV f 13 vs-yi, I Wi MW' if 'iv '!,. fzgujivlviii-Jgiv R w , - 1 ,VY 1: A 1 11, ' -Q 1. at ' ' . Eff f + - I --we 1 a -ii-XII:-'SQ gs-1 rl . A 5 -7, ., mi.,-,V ,vw-V+. -- lg : L -31 -it 1 -,Q- '.:P ' , i,. , S'iwfff'1w'? ' : . I l. 1. ., , K HN, F I ' 4-in v Q -.'Ly:yg1egtj: r' 3' 1 F 'H' I . ,ipgdi rf ' Ae i -H- V I ff mr .YV ' xii' l if I K' , --,Mali df? A 'ftztrr' !' x A J- ' -wfeqf-jw ..i- V tffxfgil sf x '1' A ' . 'il , F l.. tri' . 71- , r Y WNow, ye a'listen here, fellow. l've been a nnkinliSn9nzB-02k0'f0T nigh onto thirty years, and I sure don't need a man's advice.u Well, this argument went on and on, until the Irishwoman finally burst out, NNow, if ye can but wait a second young man, I'll tell ye a thing or two, and may the saints have pity on yo. I ain't a-goin' to Stand fur people directin' me how to make my cakes and run me home.n Well, it fin'lly ended up with the young feller's leavinf town, and, believe it or not, as he was stoppin' on the train he seid to the conductor, Ulf youfd take my advice, you'd put your hat on the other side of your head. I don't like it that wayin Valore Garland 'AB Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Each year, the Daughters of the American Revolution sponsor a Good Citizenship Pilgrimage to washington, open to High School senior girls. Each school chooses e candidate, based on schelirship, leadership, and character. From all the cfndidetes, one girl from each county is selected for the trip. The Sahettus High candidate for l9LO was Juno Austin, for l9hl, Ruth Couillxrd. Schoelboy Petrol The Schoolboy Patrol is an organization on e national scale which helps protect the smaller children. Je have had a Patrol in this school for three years, and the boys have enjoyed the work very much. They have been to Boston twice, as a reward for service. While in Boston, the pest summer, they sew a Big League game and visited Revere Bench afterwards. Members of the school forming this year's Petrol are George Wright, Herold Dutille, Robert Spencer, Nelson Russell, Fred Dearborn, and Arthur Ramsay, , Nearinq white belts, as they stand near the gate in front of the building, the Patrol boys on duty direct students across the street at recesses, noon hour, and on return to school. 9 SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES At the beginning of the fall term, the following senior officers were elected: President - Ruth Fisher Vice-president - Craig Cheeseman Secretary - Emma Prince Treasurer - Ruth Couillard Members of Student Council - Lorraine Gayton, Arthur Ramsay Lorraine became president of Student Council, while Arthur became vice-president. Lorraine spoke in a student assembly, introducing other members of the council, who, in turn presented important suggestions to the student body. Among these matters were a school bank, a volleyball ground, and 2 magazine drive. All of these plans were later put into practice. SENIOR READING CLUB On September 27, the Reading Club was re-organized for the year. Meetings were planned to take place once in two weeks. The purpose of the club is to make members familiar with the new books, through book reviews given at each meeting. magazine articles of special interest, as well as moving pictures of importance, are also discussed. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President - Ruth Couillerd Vice-president - Arthur Ramsay Secretary - Emma Prince Treasurer - Lorraine Gayton Adviser - Lbs. Goss ROLLER SKATING On November 27, the senior class sponsored a roller skating party at Long Beach. About fifty were present to enjoy the fun and help swell the senior fund. THE SENIOR PLAY The biggest class undertaking of the yea was the annual drama, WA Crazy Mix-upn, given at Town Hall on December 20. For weeks before the performance, the cast and the coach, Mr. Siegel, devoted a great deal of time every day to rehearsals. In addition, the boys of the class with Mr. Siegel's advice and leadership, completely redecorated the stage with canvas and paint, furnishing a clean, bright background. This work was a permanent contribution to the hall. One of the largest audiences ever to attend such an event filled the hall. Selections by the Girls' Glee Club were given, under Mrs. Bibber's direction. Candy and pop-corn were sold. A Hawaiian trio furnished music, so that a delightful hour of dancing followed the drama. E I E I E 5 E I i E 5 F ig 12 h I i THE SENIOR CLASS OF SABATTUS HIGH SCHOOL Y -sw!! Q X presents Irjze: X UA CRAZY MIX-UPU xsfifkgoa ,V i'v+-ff' 5' Q I .fJ 0 2 van P 1 ..N . 1 1 GVZ . y 1 lin Austin Goetz iff, Y QED bb il iw., Q ' 'A Directed by Principal Charles Siegel ' TOWN HALL December 20, 19LO Cn3TihVC1lLCHHE Leo Julien Crystnl Cr ig Paula Roberts Alicia Julirn Miohnel Vrvloff Don Crrlws Sebastien Emil Steam Phillip Holden Understudy Natxlie LQUU Mrs. Hmerwidy ' SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Ruth Couillnrd Emma Prince Lorraine Gayton Arleno'Ntwbegin Craig Cheeseman Arthur Ramsay Roger Cheeseman Robert Spencer Robert Park Ruth Fisher Mhrion Dutille The action takes place in a studio C. of the Art Colony at Washington, D. Act I A dey in spring Act II A few moments later Act III Five minutes later Presented by special arrangement with the Willis N. Buqbee Co. S rscuse N. Y. L J P BETJEEN ACTS HThe Skiting Songn . . . . . . . . . Fay - Weldteufel HA Christmas Lullabyn . . . . . . . . . . Phillips - Rodgers GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Mrs. Louise Bibber, Director Phyllis Wood, Accnmpanist I 2 E JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Junior class officers, as elected in September, are: President, Robert Scully, Vice President, Florence Sirrzzing Secretary-Treasurer, Lorraine Loperg representntives on Student Council, Colleen Ramsay, Albion Wright. In December, the class ordered its rings from Loren Murchison Company, Inc., of Newark, N. J. The rings arrived in January and were purchased by a large majority of the cless. These are considered to be the prettiest class rings the school has hed. Ul9L2H and Sabattus High Schooln are on the seal, while the we rer's initials are engraved inside. With the rings, there cane from.the company a very beautiful plaque of the Declaration of Independence, bronze mounted on dark wook. It was arranged for this to be the gift to the school of the classes of the next five years. The plaque is e fine addition, being both educational and beautiful. Needless to say, at this time in its existence, the junior class needs to increase the funds in its treesurey. Our next responsiblity is the Junior-Senior reception. Committees are already working hard on plans. To meet these and other expenses, the class has sponsored such zffdirs as e roller-skating party and H performance of the Down- eesters. F- 5- A2 SOFHGHDPE CLASS OFFICERS FRESHLLN CLASS OFFICERS President - Lawrence Potter President - Basil Seguin Vict-President - Joan Park Vice-President - Carmen Foster Secret ry - Valore Garland Secretery - Doris Green Trcnsurer - Stanley Hodsdon Treasurer - Sanbor Riley Representatives on Student Council Representatives on Student Council Helen Moody -- George bright Marion Dutille -- Robert Clifford CANDY FOR SALE! When our candy counter was moved to the laboratory on the first floor, sales shot up amazingly. Ruth Fisher, Helen Moody, and June McMsnemon have been in charge, L.ch t king ' mock' t 1 ti L. Ourxiilemma has been whether to leave our money in the bank or the candy room! Many manage to do both. NATIONAL YOUTH ADMINISTRATION Our school comes in for its share of the aid given by the government to deserving students. NIA appointees give five hours a week of service: to the school, receiving in return cash aid. Three have held such posi- tions this year: Arlene Newbegin, Craig Cheeseman, and Ruth Couillard. R. F. 'Ll 1,1 'ur v r mf' mf F 42. , 1 .v-.1 'Qin w avi.- -4...4fr,, '51-va , 'zum ' ,T . ?g E3f'?PQ'l.p 'Z ,Y W ff' iwfiisgf, A ,J if 1 ' .QQ Ji: , '.,.' 4 ' , lv ,fix -3-' 'f h J f.. yagzgffi, '--' f-4 fgsfai.. if fvw , -rw ,,' 1 ..- -5. W 401 Uv., U -J 5 -2-.. .-2'i..a 3 .C1 .L.............. ja 1 . 1 -vw-some Q 4 ,1 L C Q x R E v .2 Q, L , ' S L 0 V b- 0 ' as U - 0 , '. U S 5' - : E' gi 3 '- . an 2 23 5 ..- 1 mf 21 fs: 5 ,-lu.. d 5 F , 5 '.:.'3...'fTf.'::'.:i .ii1i+4l'Zii' i fig iff 1i rf f:r, Q1 1' in L V5 :wg -ffm 4 J 'N 1 ,-1 :lf L ,, s.0 N-f.,+2 UV'-2'-gp ,M s ,W f's.:0'1'j9S 4.J:o4-' F 'H ifw+gF, i,4f1,Q9g,--i my-U 3 U i3i2:f2+5,'53A5-s1vE?f'43f36-6 3,5-,ggglw---3.U,gg3'5,d-x3.x.L51-NE ,J nj U1 3 Us L 3 Sq: U 0 'C Ig! :I4iLg f dlgmiifg ?:,rDI..C :3U U67 x- ull' WS' fu 'fc fu fi F1 --Lxqff--2 f-, vi-V ,,--.-.if ,-- nj-L-,Z-HJ, 12 -swf JQ' .2,1 3 5 Chim 1- dfyl-'L' lu in 6 f u '15-pn ni gaf fe. ,'c.-Els 75 gf: if 'uugfilfnqf ag J .,,. ,Q-gr 5 -ug ,sz ,,, Oi Z Q g U q 1- do? 8 5 if :Q E 1 if 5 35 43 fflg 4 3 3 . , , , ts. :CJ l-- 5 E it-nfl Q 35,1 Q ........ A..,.--,...,, ..1, .. - , ...,, 1 i.IT '1fg.4-g.- g Lg Q-g4i,Qi1g,,,, 1 1-ffl, --5-1 -' D fa fp ' 1 -is 011, CEL... 1,1 - Q 17,1 L95 4 1 rr U P' i 0.1! ff 02,5 wn .fi pg-3 O 27 L 2 .E 3 '+L f! w I +5 01 -T5 2 3 '9 3 Z 7 5 5 21' Of 1 O 'ni L :rf :L iff ri Q 5 5 L3 ff 2 5 E a, 3? 1? 3, FE U 0 - 1 ' ' LJQQ7 2.0: eh- ff- C 5 ig JT' ' il' ' ' -is ,ut : j L Z! M rm gif' pfp2+5.U7 Wm' 53' ,521 qi F L fs .3 fr- f, Q, 32 -'Q wg F Qljjlfvan.. sZ3.F4.a ,J .,3 f fL.x: at ug- in- .. ,f--',mI-Y-'HQgu+cF.L1 fd: fa 2- 30- 3'-'--,Qu Q+J4 -eu- YI- V 214,02 0 im?- -LPS i I O ...J , 1 ' U: ' fs-,R-main. ff- -ffff :Cl 4-'Cb . ,. ...M-X m .-'rm f4'w.rQ.:'vgY, '-pw,f'm F ,EU T X if I1 I fi i' G1 VveL:e'c1 K d -if AMN NTI 11.1.5 P I Lai. --- ' L J L. JL. Y xv Under the direction of Mrs. Bibber, t e Gills' Glee Club has grown in numbers ind in quality of work. Every Wednesday morning at half past seven finds the girls already hard at work. They work many extra periods as well, learning two and three-part songs. Their appearance at the senior drama made a very fine impression. They, together with the Tonetta Band, an organization of the you ger children, will soon make an appearance outside the school, in 1 program at the Thorneis Corner Grange. Phyllis Wood is accompanist for the Glue Club. V. G. 'AB HEALTH CLUB The eighth gr.de, under the supervision of Mr. Crawford fonned a health club, to drouse interest in matters of health ind community hygiene. Meetings ere held each Monday et recess. An assembly program was presented by the club, in the form of a quiz of the members, led by Robert Park, president of the club. Pauline Loper, is vice-president. Pins have been secured for members. Many activities ere being planned for the future, I believe this will prove to be a very successful and populur organization. R. P. 'AS LIBRARY ALWAYS POPULAR We elways welcome libr ry periods, whether for those Hbook reportsH that must be written or for the simple pleasure of rezding. This year also we were thrilled with the purchase of twenty-three new books, in gaily colored jackets. Also, as usual, the chest of books loaned by the lhine State Library added greatly to our own stock. we have more than three hundred volumes, in addition to the reference library of the school. Quarters are cramped in the corner of tho English room, and thus use of the library is somewhat limited. This yeirls librarians ire Lorraine Loper, Florence Sarrazin, Phyllis Wood, Vnlore Garland, and Jean Coburn. PUZZLE CLUB With the enthusiastic leadership of Lawrence Potter, end advised by Mrs. Goss, another hew organization has this yeer added to the fun of leisure hours in the school. Lawrence always has s stock of brain-teasers, often of his own invention, and..ll our wits have been sharpened since we became Hpuzzle minded.H Rene Webster is secretary of the club, which his met Thursday mornings at recess. Msny of the puzzles offered for solution involve mathematics or word use. Hence these serve the double purpose of fun end training. y L. P. M3 Q n 1, k 1' I h ect: Iis- A Lexi' 4 . .... ,u -.x , ff' ' Us og . -4 -gi 'L X A: 'gy I-D 'Ir-'WR - J? 2: . , 5 Llbrarian S My '1...:.:::::.z::4......-.-M'- Once again it is library day at Sahettus High. Pupils are scurryh ing to and fro, bringing in books and taking some out. Conversation runs freely as they discuss with one another the different books. Lei us listen in on some of the cunversation, Marion, who is s great lover of mystery books, is telling Joyce that Tho Trap is s very good book. 'lt hes just the right amount of mystery and background to mnke it terribly expitiig. A girl who owns a large house fines that there is u certain mystery about it and- oh, --just read itfn says Marion, Vlfm sure yot'll love it.H The new books are just arriving and what a scurry pupils are mak- ing for them. NHey, I want this ono,H shouts Lester, diving for Give A Man A Horse. HThis looks as if it might bc good,U says Florence, takingWThe Girls Who Didn. HOh boy! I want this onen says Billy, grabbing UThe Pony Express Goes Throughn. Many others were demanding this book and that until all the new books except two or three had been checked out, and there's the bell. No more books to be checked until next week. L. L. 'h2 Visit to a Class Room Students are just changing classes, Suppose we peek into this room. Weill walk in quietly and take back seatsg it is time for the class to begin. Oh, itis American History! Did you see that girl biting her nails? Is she hungry or nervous? Why, It's Ruth Couillard. The door is opening, it's Lester Wood. Unusual? No, Lester's late cvcry morning. The teacher continues the questions. One question seems to puzzle all, hut wait, There goes Emma Prince's hand. Leave it to Emma,-sho will answer. My goodness, Lester is leaning on his ar g he must be missing Emmm's recitation! I hear someone whisperingg- The teacher notices, too. HArthur Ramsay and Albion Wright, fifteen minutes after school.N Was that conversation worth it, boys? Well, let's journey on to see what is taking place in some other room. G. D. 'LZ 1 A p high' .HV .Q 4. .1442 W ' 195. ' slillv r Aft, P4 .1317 TNI V QV' A F 11- if V-f V+ 3 gg. ru ,lm 'fl 5 an H TJ ' . 'KW Uv, f EW ip' L an liga- Muhamma- viii: STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, left to right, Helen Moody, Marion Dutille, President Lorraine Gayton, Secretary Colleen Ramsay. Second row: Wallace Wright, Principal Charles Siegel, Vice President Arthur Ramsay. T -abstain: bmah ...- EIGHTH GRADE HEALTH CLUB Front row, left to right: Elmo Sarrazin, Cecile Vallee, Bernard Sturtevand, Pauline Loper, President Robert Park, Beverley Cheesman, Bradford Mitchell, Winifred Cook. Second row: Hollis Winslow, Therese Beaudoirl, Muriel Scott, Madelyn Brewer, Philip Wright. Third row: Robert Waterman, Edward Fortin, Una Cushman, Romeo Rioux. lpffzyv' Eff ws! 1: W lg Ar' ., Iv.-X v' 1 .,,. 5 ,. x ' -,. ' ' 'S m L U fwn. ,..-, ,,j fi? MH MVT., 454 F .kj ,-.Ii !. n, X. 1 ' e-Z. 5425 mi :wp Vw.. Q.. -A ai 2. ,rv A ' -- --'f 1----.ua -- xmas.: -nga: Lua, :,:,, a::..:.:.. ::L:.a...i' 'f '-I4-'+'J.- 'F , j,j,,.', ig I I . , . . - 2 gk Q.- M' , .2 f 1 . -va . 1 ,-. - , Q , Q W 9 S lO4'3.Q?l'9 ,QA Ls: 2 eq- H 'log ,L .. E ,fi :V Q' f:f..x-Q 1-'M-1- Q. U N -T' 3' mb . 0 QI?-Q, b TU - 4.4,-G ,I Q U 0'0 :fl px --- i ' - lb-k.,2'f--M+Kfw5:sKfv!'-D W fm W 9 ll 'I , , 3i M Q 1, Q W i A 'U D ., V: 2 xv: l ' Q T Upqxvgp .i I KJ ji gi PN V .3 A-v . -,LL XI :Q - - 3 -...L , . ut I 1,2 J- G1 1 .L N gd. 'sq ? ' Cf' 1:1-J! 5 L T11 UA XG Vs N7 N ' i ' Z' -1 q 01' - 5 ,. 1' -N . ' .' M 773,34 15 HQ-: 3?-LJ fp Q N-QM Q. ga-4 ., Q 5 M' Wbuhvai ff V , Q . i 41-I E515 gkffwfi Vx W 2 VU: J L 5 . .I - 5 ,,,, EN' ,R 4,,, . . . .:. .. Y 2-'S 'Z I ,ri 1 1-I 3 :Q 3 - L5 . , ,Q pk x B if ' Qw wi Q QI4 .' , gil , S- 1 ' 2' ' .N Ngf-qs . f'.f .NM K? i'3mf1 4 4 e. pq, 3 . 5 5 ' i , V 1 51 -, ' : v -CU ' V 4: , A. .511 T3 :E Liiflv U0 LQ Q o ---- 51 .P 3' Q! Q I 3 1 J ' Ava., N E fx 5 XJ ...gl 111142 ' Q V .if V7 MT E L' Q' Q.. fg?I 'mp 3 2-sw 35--...fig K L U f. Q if rf? ff-'535 Q't -W?-A-4LL'if3f' m'Y' Q? N ' In lg Q .1 ,f bgziyif. .. '15 iv! 8' Q., U - Y 3 . 1' 1' 1 1,12 : -913.122-1. 3 -1. ag ew fi f'M,, 1 if FEM we ' A l il, ' fn vs: ey' - +1-N1 1.2355 Qiliifvjckie dl gQirL Q3QfffQ-mv- w ' ' - ' fi .l .1 ,V . -V .I ft.-. 53 Eg! 'EYES 3555 5 'gg 3 JE? ifi 4155 ij TF'-Q 5 +4 f. l 1' f -. sr - A f .i X -5 U, E .4 ' T ' 2 Tl . ? , j- - 'wr 1 2 A f - f ff 1 : f. 'Dwa 1 7: 4 , 27 Q, EF' Q if' A , 3, rf -- 2-1,,,,.R vggf gg,gg?.r 'dmim Q gy .5 fd E' al-gi A I EP- 2 2 Oiiif 'fil-'-FW Lui ig--'5'i 37 QQ fm. V yi ig, Q., I . ?i M Q. ? . q'3' '? -aw 257-5 3 L x M 2. gf-ff gigs QE :df M ,I CQQCXXQM ,gm UQ E ...Q C 3 xi W 3521- .Q C 5F',gg U' 'i '-. . was ,U ...,-A 1 ili?AzjE'gm61:'N 1: ?'WiUL1::'?'5wF?w .24.b, f:w,,.. K I J ,g gj -Q 3 A -. ': .w iii' ,-..' . .N , mf pm, A. mf- nfl .Q Af Iv.. f 14. v ' '-ai'-9' ' FFP . QF, , . M 12-sm , . If up wavy! -'tx 'fi '-Y. xl. 'XG .' n ' '-'Lim '2- , , . 'M lid 5 wif lr, . 431 L ,AA .:. U .,3,,, r,-4 w ' I J., . .. , , 1. 4 .v.- gl' . -, h 5' .Lf , -ff. .-1-,. -iw' I4 H l- I X v A 5 . W ,A 1 . V 3' - ..'ftIvF1h A ..1Q ' .QM mv. YM.. - f- .,. - V --A fav' .eg--L , 4 . gnu. 'YE 3 .4 H. ...N v.. ., ..-..-,TQ G, ,- - 3?ffvF.'- J . j. .Q 3... r-.'.-Ll' 41 ' 1.1 . 1 , -A .. CM ,pay mqfgl QW xr PS Q . '. ..1 1 w uri .11 j 'Y itz. gli! w , QQ?-? 5. .,-. , X. 4 ff .va 51 W IF, 1 w. I X 51. :H 7 -nl' . imwfci 3,4 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. vu. SCHOOL CALENDAR 9 - School opens. l3 - Principal Charles Siegel announces the enrollment of the high school as being 73. 20 - Principal Charles Siegel gives s talk on Ulanners in Every- day Life.H The patrol board is named and an entertainment is being planned for October 18. The Cleo Club has its first rehearsal 26 - The senior class elects officers. The librarians and candy girls are appointed. 27 - hr. Raymond Crawford speaks on organizing a Social Science Club. There is also n discussion about the organization of a drum nnd.bu3lc corps, 2 - The junior, sophomore, and f205hmon classes elect officers. The Senior Reading Club is organized. A - The Tonettc bind mnkes its first public appearance on the season. 5 - Lorraine Gayton is elected president of Student Council. ll - An assembly is hold under the direction of Mrs. Cecelia Goss, The staff for the first issue of HHi-Pepn is announced, lb - The student council plum s reception for the eighth grade. Social Science Club, Robert Spencer, president, presents an nssemf 'bly program, lS v The annual school entertainment is presented at the town hall. Uany townspeople attend. 22 - Schools close for the annual State Teachers Convention in Portland. The student assembly Nelects' Roosevelt for president by n 53 - 31 vote. ' 30 - The committees are named for the school social. l - The honor roll is announced for the first ranking period. The first rehearsal of the drum and bugle corps is held. An assembly is held under the direction of Principal Charles Siegel. 8 - The first edition, volume two of HHi-Pcpn is issued. ln - We observe Amcricdn Education week. District Attorney John Clifford addresses the student body. 22 - Schools close Wednesday for n two day Thanksgiving recess. A student assembly is held in the form of Hlnformetionn. 27 - A student assembly is held in observance of Thanksgiving, 11 , 'j' 4 1-. 4 ,Al zgm . f if, Q2 - if ' Q 4, M, L., -X ,. - I . '.1. 1, .V f- Q. -X X Q 'N lynx I 1,41 u 214- -. ,Lg ,ww 1, '-, ,d.f. WMF tw +- '- La-H., - 3, Y y -,'.. M if Q .L 'E ,rw , 4 3, . fi' .b . , 115215 Q! 541.344 . ,fx . .,- .r-,fur ,-. , . . . 1 1. , , A .,,. M 5 1 ,. 65,51 v ar .1 'Q . .Eh 25 1 , I UQ ., ..,,. .yn v,. .,', A , ,V ,wwf ,rr ,,i1,f.,,. :M fini' - if . H, WEB, v -u yu Y 'I az- X, '44 'ii ,i. :ik . 5t::.:'... 1 xq: 5 1 mf, , K, ns -M .- , Q-I 1.1 . 1!',w,Lf37 .F 4-if 14 ' -e is ' Iv- -A .-,Ht - .4 r We Dec. Dec. I Il' .,x' 5-Opening of the basketball season. A spelling match is held between representatives cf the various classes. 8-mCrowell Co. magazine drive opens to earn money for library and basketball. Dec. l9--All the members of school are greatly saddened by the death of Ruby Wheeler, an outstanding sophomore. Dec. 12--The honor roll for the second ranking period is announced. Dec. 17-nThe VArmyN beats the UNavyH in the magazine drive. Prizes to winning salesmen. Dec. 20-nScnior class presents annual drama HA Crazy Mix-Upn. A Christmas Tree is enjoyed by the student body. The second edition of Hi-Pep is issued. Schools close for u week vacation. Jan. 3--A student assembly is held in the high school under the direction of Lbs. Louise Bibber. Jan. 15--Lawrence Potter is elected president of the newly organized Puzzle Club. Jan. 23-Sebattus High School adds new books to the library. Filnm are shown on temperance. Jan. 2A--Senior Reading Club presents an assembly to the student body. A school bank is organized. The County Basketball Tournament is sbt for Feb. lh at Mechanic Falls. Feb. ll--The honor roll for the third ranking period is announced. Feb. 12--Ssbuttus High School basketball team pfrticipates in the Androscoggin small-schools tournament. Feb. lt--A student assembly is hold to observe Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. The third issue of Hi-Psp is published. Feb. 20--A double tournament in badminton ls hold with Evelyn Austin and Geraldine Dyer as the winners. Feb. 28--Harold H. McKeohnio resigns from the school board. Senior Reading Club presents a program at an sssrzbly. March 7--Senior class will sponsor on entertainment with a varied program at the town hull March 21. Basketball team ends season. U. A. H. candidate chosen from senior class. A program in a form of a radio broadcast is presented at a student assembly under the direction of Mrs. Louise Bibber. Robert Scully, president of the junior class presents n bronze plaque of the Declaration of Independ to the school. March ln--Tho president of the senior class announces the various come mittens for the entertainment. I enc C3 i 2 5 5 I K' n if S. H March 17 - The Drum and Bugle Corps will make its first appearance on March 21. Mlrch 21 - The honor roll for the fourth ranking is announced. An assembly is held under the direction of hr. Raymond Crawford. Basketball letters und certificates are also awarded. Senior entertwinment is very successful. Torch 2h - Moving pictures are shown at n student assembly. The proceeds from the senior entertainment are 525. April 10 - The junior class sponsors a rollersketing party. April ll - Movies ore shown ghout the Red Cross and their work. Schoo closes for spring vocation. The three highest honor parts are innounc ed . April 21 - First eaves of HShsrt woven printed on new mimeofrn h . .L -J SJ . nmchine, gift of l9tl April 22 - Pictures are token of the Girls Glee Club, Health Club, Bosketball Team Badminton und :rum Cores. 3 3 April 23 - Senior class chooses red and white ns class collors, red c rn tion ss MmwuWVw its class flower, its motto. ond Hsiwsvs forward, never April Rh - innusl eighth grrde standard tests are given .ily 9 - The junior class sponsors the Downensters. - , 'Q , June S - Baccalaureate exercises. ,1::,rffi:k June 10 - Griduntion exercises. Q ' June ll - Junior and Senior Reception. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS lnte in October, u drum and bugle corps was organized, under the direction of Mr. Lew J. Barrett, well-known Lewiston teacher. Re- hevrsols were held every Thursday afternoon following. A group, beginning with six members, practised marches. we npprecinted Mr. Birrett's constant efforts to keep up the interest. On March 21, the corps made its first public appearance at Town Hell, in the senior entertainment. Those appearing were Carmen Foster, Beverley Cheeseman, Pauline Loper, Muriel Scott, Mndelyn Brewer, and Sanborn Riley. The girls looked very smart in navy blue skirts and white shirts. Since then, Hnrion Ashton, bugler, Robert Spencer and Charles Brewer, dru mers, have joined. We hope to increase the number of the band next year.S.R.'bh SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Another new organization, this year, was that of the Social Science Club, under the direction of Hr. Crawford. As it was opened to all classes, 2 large membership resulted. Subjects for study included nature, current events, ond stamps. Robert Spencer was Elected president, Carmen Foster was mnde secretary. R. S. 'LB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right, Accompanist Phyllis Wood, Geneva Brown, Florence Sarrazin, Colleen Ramsay, Ruth Couillard, Lorraine Loper, Geraldine Dyer, Valore Garland. Second row: Virginia Dearborn, June McManemo11, Joyce Reed, Helen Moody, Joan Park, Carmen Foster, Arlene Dearborn, Muriel Scott. , Third row: Rena Webster, Jeanne Coburn, Doris Green, Beverley Cheeseman, Winifred Cook, Marion Ashton, Lois Earley, Madelyn Brewer. Fourth row: Pauline Loper, Marion Dutille, Beryl Dobbins, Joyce Riley, Mary Couillard, Therese Beaudoin, Director Mrs. Louise Bibber. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Front row: left to right, Madelyn Brewer, Muriel Scott. Second row: Pauline Loper, Charlie Brewer, Carmen Foster. Third row: Marion Ashton, Robert Spencer, Sanborn Riley, Beverley Cheeseman. w 4 n...--uma ' f f Ly.,,L0vi52J5 'T5I L l2ef' fa ,Jia we,'.ra .huQ.?o.-sn1g,Ih4.'T4,.5 .1- ? S-+ fz',lf.fi ij j E l . ' -'sg Q S L, 'Y' f ffm- ici ' of 7 ifxfefsffgf',fg3'1 g'lT?'i ? la -F 5'f+ N'-'M 4-A 91E'5'!-fuat. v?f1 ia L,fi A ' -1112 g -lr i gi ,-Q mm 'QQ' Q 1- r 5f-EF - '23 ,lf cf ' if img QQ, Y e,,,, 3:4,m,:, . Qi ' wl f J .. Q.. . , , e... ,.,'.. . ..-. 1, .qm- I ,. 1 . . 4 J-- i. . ' - - 1 'T' . . , . vii' . ' 1' , .. uv, . I . - H. .-. W. - P --ra- 2.......- 1 U N . -ngu- I . f . - . ' Q . ,, .. -..' . .. , ... ,-... .. . 'j -..-..r,. 'H' D 5 .. . - -.-4- , . .... .. . ...., ., -n-v 1-...-.- - df I .- ' . .,-.-. . - ' L . - . ' n, ' ,.,', ,, 1 ....... - -- ' 'A' ' - 4.... ,f . v ' .Q ' . n v . . 1- . .f..f --' ' ,...v ' ' Vu ' v . , I.,-,,.,,,..,.......,..1...---- ....... . .4 nv ' 1 ... ,. -,Q . . .n Q r- ,.. pv- uid-Y V .1 I V - U, ,,,., - ..-...W-u . '---- ' ' ' . - .-- ..-'.1-4--nv - D 1 h ': I I-, ,.,,,,,. .Kaos -- .-nv.,-.-. . .... ,. w-.. u A , ' - - N.-L -,V , , , ws-.-.QQ --s . . .. ......m-....... ...- . , -A -11 1 . . A ...E-uv'----JFIH ' . ..,-4 .... or ... ..:.vc. . ... v-1- N . . A ' ' . au. - . . . . 'I . ,.. . .. - - rs 'Q' 5. . -g ' . A . ' ' ' , gl U L . vu: : . . ' ' . F I . . AQ-, e ,,,.,. .v..,. Q.. 1- R., M,-, . .' '.',f 1' . -, -. . . -.. . . ... Q.. v- - ' ' ' H 4 ,., ,U ,J - . H - .- -1.4. . .s I , . ,, , . .. .. .. .,. 1,' ' 1, . v. . , A., -.. .. 5 ,,. ,N-I 51' 5 ' d'7' T LT A gi'Wffe'Q?'SgmJfeu'E..,m7a' ' A + '+ i if ??if5355-QEQT5u3?gIfi'-H-Ti5?i-?fg'L1- , f fa f :ff .. QQQSJ GIQA rv1.hTF4L?P XQ:-Lfggttiori-a QQ Ei Fifi Tjjigfmgj if V . .QQ..-j T'T .0n.'v2T3Xiql1'Y, ugfkxfarfral-ff-.,,.Xf0u'.ve..1:afJfi?Lu1.EL- -i::Eli'7?'-f g F Mi g , 2 F ,- ,, A Q Q' -55 i imi FTQ un, Si- X961 - Tfub , . .i .. J fwj fjf l 2' E f' ,X-1- 'x i ,, ' .'a Lin V r mf 'YP' 'S 1 Q. .M 1-..-a-G Q., Q --... '- - -.-. , ' vp O ,,: 1 w.,,,..a-' ,nv ' ,- ...- ,.--g... ..,. SPMQWLEH M511 Evelyn Austin 1, 2, 3, A, 5 Madelyn Brewer 2 Geneva Brown 1, 2, A, 5 Theresa Beaudoin A, 5 Winnifred Cook 1, 2, 3, A, 5 Ruth Couillard 1, 2, 3, 5, 5 Beryl Dobbins 1, 2, 3, L, 5 Marion Dutillc 1, 2, 3, A, 5 Ruth Fisher 5 Crinen Footer 1 2 3 A 5 Dorls Green 1, Q, 5, L, 5, I Pauline Loper 5 Helen Moody 5 Joan Park 1, 2, 3, A, 5 Robert Park 1, 2, Lawrence Potter 1, 2, Ehnm Prince 1, 2, 3,l+,5 3, M, 5 3, L, 5 1, Lauretta Sarrmzin 2 Muriel Scott 1, 23, 3, 1+, 5 Robprt Scully 5 Basil Seguin 1, 2, H, A, 5 Florence Sarrazin Lorraine Loper 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Robert Waterman 1, 2, 3, A, 5 5 Rona Webstcr 2, 3, QQ Q 4, 11 ' , W , f -il T, Hut brasil, Hr ' ' f . A Q A ',l c .- . :YV .v , , . . . . I f'ef'Y 1 ' 5' A-I ., ' -' . fr 3 1 1. I: I ,V l . gf H Y '- .V 1, A-, 'ugly X' I: i . it A lv , -1 Q! 4 , t wi g' 4 S, Q 4 li -4, A , .-':':'. fv 'H -, , ' ' ' H -1 'Q .1 -7' . 7 f..g,1.w- 1 V if? Q V , 3,1 ,Q - A. ,QU .- , ,-1, H . V. ' Y , 9. , ,, 4 N 1, If -,Q?l,,,.. :i 'ff' 'Ei' ' :fha -. gay: gi g is f f ' . ,Q . , - ' .5 I - .:,:- j g. A:-6 1 -'-1315, ,grim my J A , '. 3 if SW? k l V01 ,... M,: VH ' ' - TW ,y . .-..,!.f ' . . . '-415.645 f'? ,..,.nw.nJw... .,.,. Vw LMA- .-ww.. 'fig' . a I Z . ,VAAJ w.-.v'E,,fv .., Z.-nf., ,,,,,N,,,,n- - . it: . ' ' W F if ' ,j AA.. n.,1-,,':....T.,,,:- f .:g PM-25 3 L- A Qovffewmgm sewage Q Migifb f 5HQP:J j NL A302.ATQwlES- ofrycw - Lsgymzfp - QMCHLS BANKS ' SHJRZIS ' l'RFiVlfs jf ' fig 4 Nunn Q .Jsq, , , ill Y , ' ':,,, ,,'l. -Tl ? 5 !: H S. H. S. Graduates Reach Out Beyond Home Charles J. Huen, a graduate of 1901, is a drug salesman, living at 38 Denison Street, Auburn. Mr. Huen was an out-standing student, receiv- ing mention from Gleason Archer, when Mr. Archer visited our school in l9hO. Mr. Huen wfs among the guests at Sebettus High School at the time of this visit. Gleeson Archer, 1902, was vnledictorian of his class, after four years of struggle to complete his high school course. Not discouraged, he continued to work his may through Boston University and law school. He is the founder end president of Suffolk University. Archie R, Bangs graduated in l9OL, and is now a professor at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut. James L. Jordan, also of l9OL, is principal of the high school at Braintree, Massachusetts. Willis E. Thorpe, a graduate of 1907, is new president of the Paris Tanning Company at Danvere, Messechusetts. Roy J. Campbell, 1915, is professor of biology at Winston-Salem College, Winston-Salem, North Caroline. Mr. Campbell visits Maine and Sabettus during summer vacations. Frank E. Splaine, also of 1915, is another grnduete who frequently visits his old home. Mr. Spleine is agent of woolen mills at Genie, New Hampshire. He ind Mrs, Splaine Cwinnifred Atwood 'l5J have three children, Roberto, Francis, and Stephnie. Elmer W.'Camphell, l922, is assistant cashier ef Manufacturers' National Bank, Lewiston. Cherles Riley,'l925, is a chemist for the United States Department of Internal Revenue, located in New York City. Mr. Riley is another alumnus who keeps in close touch with S. H. S. ind returns for H visit with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Riley, each summer. The above-mentioned are but a few of our loyal graduates who have kept their interest, although new living from their old homes. It is interesting to learn that last yearls Wshort-Wsven traveled to Honolulu, end won e letter of appreciation from Edward L. Bewley, who is stationed there in the Sixteenth Coast Artillery. Mr. Rowley his written several letters to Mr. Siegel and the present student body ebout his trip to Hawaii and his service there. 1 1 Q 1 it I' i 1 rv' 1 1 2- .N ,,,,,.' .1 ' - .63-' iiqsxs '.---. F' '54, .,PlFa 1 . ilL, .....rf 1 111- U mf- .wx x.,d ,s-vbil'-TLB. .A -.L 1 o K I , .' ,' If .l...j.f L.. ' -' 'eq 3 3 153- J..,,z-fx 4- yi l ,st- .ihf i K I . K S ' : : -------.-- 4-in --Q--.f-'W'-' ' rseffgiiuf' we,W,i'f,vY.,-Slfkfx 1 In 5 -a S 5 Q ? 52 1 .X wHo's WHERE? ff ff -r::: '-,ia tqii- lE?:f A , ..wN ' Class of 1935 , - ' Guy R. Bartlett, formerly in the U. S. Navy Medical Corps, is now a student at Bates College. Carrie E. CBrewerj Jenkins is the wife of Charles Jenkins, S.H.S. 1931. Mr. and Irs. Jenkins live nt 391 Tain Street, Lewiston. Olive K. CCookD Chapman has her new home in Wales. Lester E. Dobbins, painter, lives on High Street, Sabattus. Mrs. Dobbins is a former teacher in the primary grades, and is at present e member of the Webster school committee. William J. Donoghue, employed at the Royal Woolen Co., resides with his parents, Mr. and QTS. Ralph Park. Ethel M. CG2rlandj Nclninch lives et 76 South Fourth Street, Old Town, Kaine. Yrs. iclninch is o beoutician. Roger W. Hill, formerly o student at Auburn Maine School of Come merce, is new attending Gordon College in Boston. Helen L. Perkins lives in Litchfield. Wallace Phelan is employed at the Royal Woolen Co. His home is on Conway Street. Lois E. Prince, employed at the Royal Woolen Co., lives with her oerents Mr. and Hrs. Arlen Prince. 1 Gerald C. Scott, employed at the Cowan Kill, makes his home with his parents, Hr. and Irs. Robert Scott, Jr. Raymond E. Spencer is an employee of the Royal Woolen Co., living with his parents, Hr. and Hrs. Frank Spencer. Class of l936 Clifford E. Burnham is employed at the Royal Woolen Co. Stanley W. Coburn is a graduate of Providence Bible School, Providence, R. I. He is at present employed at the Brown and Sharp Tool Shop. Viola L. CCookD Thibodeeu is employed at the Webster Rubber Co. Phu and Hrs. Thibodeau have one child. Violet E. CDuti1leDLongtin lives, since her marriage, at 902 Sabettue Street, Lewiston. 5-. 1.1- algwy-yn Z,- -, w, 1' .ff nr 91 I I VJ- ' W is 'figf-',I up -5, ,S .4 1 -'rl' .1 V. .m fu W dm A. I 51' .Ill 4 rw ik J-'I , . . 4-ev We nr 'lv 'QV' .V mi Flu-1. '- wg r. ' ngn , X.. 5 , , . v. . U5 . .. ' N jlbr 51, 3' nf .. 'L .K . -if QP: ,, 4 , 4? . 'w- H, .. 4 w..1 M. T.. . , nog A In ,, 1 . -- ., .' U' rr, 1 1 . .r- 1, v. lf- 11, 1 5 ,f .x'. k, f K xl ' ' 7-54' 'V '-, VE 'viii 441.5 bf ,MT E' 's ann! F J? 3-PF .QW IJ, HM? ,lu V , 3.4 x 5 34.31, way of Pix f 'N-Pi Q Viv ,Hr J f fgffy , MM :V i . ,LM .. V A-Q 1 Dorothy C. fJonesj Woodward has a bono on Conway Street. Mrs. Woodward works at the Cushman Hollis Shea Co., Auburn Dorothy M. CHallJ Conner, employed at Webster Rubber Co., resides on Main Stroe+ Edwin W. Potter, graduate of University of Maine, is in charge of A H Club worx in Oxford County. Rita D. fV:chonD Phelan is employed at the Bates Mill, Lewiston. John E. Wood, living with his father Nr. Edward Wood, is a member of the Lewiston Sun-Journal Staff. Korman A. Woodbury, also a member of the Lewiston Sun-Journal Staff, lives in Auburn. CLASS of 1937 Frederick Austin is a salesman in Vortland. Carmen Beaudoin works at the Clark Shoo Co. and makes her home in Sabattus. Rita M. fBeaudoinl Johnson has hor heme on Grove Street, Lewiston. She is employed at the Clark Shoe Co. Clinton E. Burnham was recently married to Miss Thelma Smell of Greene. Clinton is a clerk at the W. F. Huen Store. Caroline E. Keates is employed et the Sears Roebuck Co. store in Lewiston. Caroline lives with her mother in Sabattus. Evelyn Leland, who lives with her parents, is employed at the Webster Rubber Co. Frank E. Potter, student at University of Maine, has regularly appeared on the Dean's list of the university. Maxine T. CScottJ Rioux, recently married to Adrien Rioux of Lewiston, lives on Main Street and continues her employment at the Webster Rubber Co. Esther I. CSpencerD Clukey lives in Sabattus, where she is an employee of'Nebster Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clukey have one son. QNO graduates in 19381 Clwss of 1939 Mildred A. fCliffordD Genthner lives, since her marriage to Raymond Genthner, in Lisbon. The Genther's have one child. Lorrene A. Currie is employed as housekeeper at the hmle of Richard Haley on Pleasant S treet. 11111 52.15 3. V. N W nf 'Qing 31' 4 S 1, 1 my www if'IafPB 45 QR' .4 v 'iT' ':. N ?'-,- -F3 11. -,aggjfm 4- A A-I -,. nog, 'gl X, - V--' his I , ' 's'9. , , -' 1 ' A- , 1 154 1 if? .. Sw- vf fl 'f Lf. ge, wi ,, Usb 4 v f wrg, my 3-2 Efiifhqt ' ffkip .fix ' r' .- nf -.wiv '--Ji' - ' 4 - - V- . ' img'-w 61.2 , A 1,4 'wr - '. Lu, ' -'hwjr-'qg-',-V , 5-' .. J ' W1 If N ffl: wr . ? 7 A '11 ' ' .wif ' , 6+ WW?-f M ' W ' 32'- f ,W 554 v gum' 1 f ...,af'.i sw i.. wif ' 1 J 'i ,4:gri.: ,Q if 651.5 . -1 1.1 'M' -of 1.-.... , R. fi, -.v -- ,, t . Wilma C. Hill, living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royden Hill, is an operator for the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., Lewiston. June N. Cook resides at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Collings. Errol F. Reed works for the Ancona Wire and Cable Co. in Ardsley, New York o Kenneth D. Wheeler is employed at the Royal Woolen Co., making his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wheeler, Sabattus. Raymond F. Wood is an employee of Royal Woolen Co. He resides with his father. Class of l9LO June Austin assists Mrs. William Martin, and, during the summer, will be employed at a camp in Winthrop. June has also been taking a correspondence course, continuing the courses followed in high school. Lucille Reed is employed at the Bonafide Mills, in Lisbon. Maurice Drinkwater is employed at the Royal Woolen Co. Maurice makes his home with his mother. Alfred Moody has held his position at the Royal Woolen Co. while attending the evening session at business college in Lewiston. p-up-.-nm--n-.-.9-Q-.-.-n-Q In a historical sketch presented by Mr. Frank Sleeper, at the banquet of the Alumni Association, in June, l9AO, the following interesting sta- tistics were given: Number of graduates of Sabattus High School - 218 Continued education in higher institutions - 67 Loss through death - 12 Occupations at the date of the report: l anaesthetist, 2 beauticians, l banker, 1 butcher, 3 chemists, 19 clerks, 2 civil engineers, 6 farmers, 2 U. S. Hospital Service, 82 housewives, 2 ministers, 1 mortician, 5 nurses, A office clerks, 30 in mills or shops Cincluding l agent and 1 superintendentl,-A in postal service Cincluding 2 postmastersb, 1 registrar of deeds, 6 salesmen, 2 stereotypers, 2 store owners, 3 students, LO in the teaching pro- fession Cincluding 1 college president, 2 college professors, 1 superintendent of schoolsl, 2 telephone operators, 2 town clerks. 32? r 'yg .--in , ,,,,......-10 ' ,riff doa. .-.,s, M... . fn. Q., ' 3' J . ' , , . . .--.. . Qs-w ,, .. Qg3,,-. is--.,i.12s. . , I , , , , o 1 , w ' I . , . . u , .1 i'F.-'- r 'J ' lx - Q . W I' rf' .A-45556: .- mIH.f,m,, N -,Z F I . T9 W I . , 1 A V V -. fl 2 4 c - ,I N f 1, 2 . i 5 l ' . Q' l 21 55 if if NGANE 2 VL Q 1 g 9 Q WTOUAYE , f ,,, , , 1 il sg I is ' L 5555 ATTU2! Q 5 1 I I 311 4,:,'nQ '..., x iv A r Lg fi W, , , .. . 'ff 1 , if was , Q -mf-Jk, 1-I eff, f -E , Q ff? , W , R . 'X HN. w..W,1. i 1 mf . I Q all . -. xxlxii' 5 :vivifii 'Eff' was P E? 9:95 XXX ,S yl '-iff, if? J :gi i H V D ' fit? if? s fi if 'x44f,,-X 445,24 'f ji gi , 5 7 1 wi H l E Q gii f Q 5 52 L E se I i 2 I' ' ,F If x in I .9 fra Cz- Wi.. s6 ef '-.J ff5 .. i SN, , QQ .zz 5 1-. Q-f 2 - 1 .T 4 if s ig,,f ffgl xg L !f'... ...,f 5 ' ' 1 E I 1 4 Q if 2 isfflm la i' 4 .Hg ihfxff V .f ,.- 1' 1'7'. .3' '. iff--' f..-K - , 1 13-14 'Y' I ' --. ln If Q L I 1 Q1 ! E Y I ! 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ,1 1 I 6, ' V' x . , , 1-A, A , 4 'f ' 1, 4 1 . ,th ' J., . ' - 1 E 5 Q ' I A 1 A' , 5-.1 Alfa.. I , , ' 2 1 ? : 1 gt lf- 3' 4 - Q '. 1 - ' ' 5, 1, A- - .'1 ' Q? . A' ' ' 1 'K 1 in gn: f - .rt -, ,.. - 'J 'wb-Ky: L: I 1 V R V I 'Q J B 13 Y 9 I 11 0 . 3 ,1 5 1 1 I 3 . 1 I u' .r , 'lf 1 ff' I 1 , U I I 4 gh 1 ' ' 1 a .l l W? 1 1 . , , - 1 1 - 1 W 1 F9 'i 1 'U 1 li . I 1 1 i X I v X! I K f - ' 4 ' ' I11 X' 115 1 1 W Ii L1 1 3 4 111 W U ' 1 I, . ' Q! Our school produced this year one of the best basketball teams in its history. This team won over all the schools played that were in our class, and over some of the larger schools as well. This superiority may be credited to our excellent coach, Hr. Crawford, who has worked with the boys for a year and a half. One of our boys' mottos is, 'A game is never lost until the last whistle is blown.n Our star player has been Authur Ramsay, that tall center who won for us more points than any other member of the team. It can be truth- fully said that there is not a single player that does not fight for all he is worth for good old S. H. S. Fine as this year's team was, we may expect even better in the year to comeg for, all the boys with the ex- ception of Ramsay have still a year or more in which to play. Another important person in this year's successes has been that excitable man- ager, who bites his pencil to shreds during an important game, Roger Cheeseman. Players during the season of l9LO-l9Ll were: Arthur Ramsey, Wallace Wright, Stanley Hodsdon, George Wright, Fred Dearborn, Robert Spencer, Bob Scully, Lawrence Potter, Craig Cheeseman, and Harold Dutille. The day of presentation of school letters by Mr. Crawford was indeed a red-letter day! R. S. ' A3 Captain Ramsey himself adds this word about the team: WThe guards and forward are great handlers of the ball. All the players have eyes like eagles for the basket and do not often miss.W The games selected as the most important of the year were those with Coombs High, at Bowdionham, and with Richmond High at Sabattus. CS. H. S. vs. Coombs, January 9 D , . coomas HIGH G. F.G. PTS. ,-. - Douglass, R.F. 6 1 13 , , 5 Q carrus, L.F. ,o o o CJ. I Millay, C. o 1 1 ' Chesley, R.G. O O O , .21 le ' awk It 18 -, ' I ' 'Q' 1' p l Fides, L.G. -l Total 7 M' I 11511 y L g A V JB X. yv 1 1-.1 1..' I 3512 ,, 1. 4. .4 5 '21 1. .4 H3114 . ,M 117' . 11 . 51-I 75, -A 1 129. - 1 .1- . 1., . . : . 1 ,QQ use-11'f' I' vu. ' ,: ...f , I ,. - .1, , , 1 ' h 1 w 1.1 ' . ,Half - ,,.. . Hi . . Af .ff ' H. ' I1 . 1 1 1. 1, VI . I ':. 1' Q 'f-f'1 ',.r -6 Z: ' Pf 1. 1. 5 15 : T' ' 211-1' Vi-Er 1. 61131,- , .11 1 L R 'Il' 1.5 V 'P E, -. , Z 1111.1 '9'fI.1'?ii1 .- 'z' '5 fi-: .1-V.. 1-N. ' wen- 111 l ill T-:I ' . ',,,.1 Ill 1 In L.. 1 1.1! !..1. -11 .wi u .1 .FM T1l'?' I 1 1.1 . I .fikuflw ,gn JI 1 15 ,A 11, 24.1111 11 1,' .. in 11,, .1 V .IH INV 1 UVM 2' .'1'f 'ilQilE'1'L lA Pi A lf TK' 'E Fi 1. r- 1... . 1 5'-'451W'W fff., ff 1 .'.J' . ,, : '.' I A I W1 '. c -I vl, I 11-1.1211151756 N921 -22135293 rf-21:25 'TW ' 'VI U . , ' A , ,.: 1' .. : 1, 1'1 . . -., We: ami b9Eg5,1.f,f+.1G-sf.'1w aw' f ' . 1 Exlliiifliiii 3339 Crfiw E-I'-.'f'?-,P-v'f.2i 1 1.11115 A E7,'mw55'E ,?.T 1' '1'iL fb 'J . ' if-eh-'fl . 1 1 1. 'f'41gv1jr1.1Q11g. Tuma: 11 9.31151 . 1 W yggggzgqgf 1514i-1331 .itfx .511 1-xi 1,1 1,.Qrg.-we1a'51 jdgyii slfqzgz.. . we .E 1 1 ,1ffxg5jl q3w .,31g:1 ?q4g.+, A ':'.1.21.1s, if -- : O nag! 4 Elf'-. Qffif? X1-I f ' I ' 1 V' 4:l'KM!kf 7.ff2,1'r::. If. rf- .Qin M T '11 -TF? .51 ,, f11'7iM?- mi5f1r.V1liT3 'A ii'-ii 5-3372A . 1 1 A 1 W - L 1,-.51 . 1,-wg-1...-H14 A 1 5.53 .1 . -l fL '5 -F' :NF.- 'T3'54 3 i:f'- A 11 12 fs . M' Fzf:w':.i'7f 'A' W 5 33111 . - 1 '-. . V, 4' . x 5 hifi hi i'.,'1..f? L 1 . ' 73 '. , ..llf'f45' 1. xg A V 'lrf QEQLXV :mmf Qifigw- 1.1 ' I ...Q Tltfjfl' ' 1.11 '1 J- 'f , 2.11 1 .311 'L . -A L19 ...z1- 114.11 V 1.1, 1 L .511 .W?I11fiF F 1--iff-. ' f'ii1'7 ' 'i H 1 ,. gg,i 11, vi-'SIL '13, F. K f-. .,-5 ,qi . M H,-1 . 1. , . . 1 is -f ,- Q, - A .. A 11p1af 7 55 A 'L 6 MV N .1 l s. . .Sl ..:'11y1 1.N .1 ' V,--fu-3 ' , FTE 1? 'A gt . 7 1 ' . 'a 1.4 . 1' 1 1 11, 411- . 11' - 1U ffgY 1. jg' . ,t 1. , AAI.: 1Vs fx ' A .xi-'V 13-1161 1 f 1 1. 1-'1. 53 , ,.l.,.1' , as 1 .33 1 Vg Y. . 1 A,-kggmi I tg 's 1 1--,ru .1 ,E i, .r .. 1. 1 1 1 1. -, , I 1,l , . I 1 1'.,. , 1 11, , '+',.f.111E1 igQ '1:11,1?'1-1. , 1 ..g.'1i' ' . .. 1: 1 ' 1 1 - - 1 .1 f 1.'1 i, 1 - 1 1F+ 11.14 .if - . 'uw n ' 1,1 11,11 . fi,-.157-. ,, ws f- LQ 'NMI 1 4 Ps Nr.. .U ,. 1 I ai H' '1Z:'11,W,?.' ll, . 'ntl 555,21 31 14,12 mini .-wh 'MQ 1-'?1g4.25::-1.4-, 1 f'. 755135. -1-1.17. 1 3 Li ?.1s.qg:5LQ 3? M8411 .' .4 .. 1.. , ,A 1,... ,n.-',:, g , . 1 , K, .. .3 -1?-EQ' Q 11. V -San?-1 . 51,1 Rv if-'Ea sr-qi 15. fi 'fri 113 ' eww- 1 ....- Q-. vfsmm Q51 5P1S,f-W ' l f.1-M1111 iris if I 4' Y. Z4 .4 .. Y -. JTYJWQQ .4113 , ar' 11, ' '11 ' Q, ..L -.-..f,4f' 1, uit' Y21 ..f..- '. A 7. !.'3'1, 'bij 1-. ,, ,. as: ,, -.,. .,,. - . 11 vw -..Liz E+ .?.C5.f' 5- .L--N' af -L M5 Q . 31, . . ill 1 ' .- , 4 ':- .QW , nk. .Hu 3:13 7. .A , V1-1-, -.N 1 , 15.1.1-'Q I MEI.: :K is M23 1 - r Z' M . J - ' 41 111 f ' :ff Q fi' '2.fQfigi .i' ,- lmfif' i1 l'1 '71 . J. .g,1..'. 1 g ,.,?.,.,..i 11 Ti Q. 11 1 ,I my 4. 1-fb .. - ,,.., 1.,, I L 'b1'1l M . .3 '. 'Ark 1-, 1 ' 1 4 1. 1 .TF J .1,..4, ,, A , --'Nil U! X .. , .rf1iA- 5 ' 11'-4:11. ,1.w2,, A, ,.!.. ,... . ,- fn ' 1 ' JM! A .- .Avi xlib, . ',' . ,U-1 Q, . . 'Cf' K . 1 gi.. 1. 3 . . -' 1 T1 .-4 is -. 1 i , 1. 17'-gil 1 .1 W W Arjpf, 4 X11 ,Q. .1H'y A,,111g':1 4 11 , , - 1... ,ll ,- . ,' 1n11 , .- 11 ' 11 fi .1 1 -Q' -1..f .111 .5 ,L .13 -we 1 sv 54 .,, T .W ,-1 'E -:Hg 11 if L11 'j . 1 . 5. qf. SABATTUS HIC-H G. F.e. PTS. , if H 1 1 o 8 o 6 7 .4 . Dutille, rf o Q V VI. Wright, Ji' L, - A. Ramsay, 3 ' ff G. Wright 1 O 2 ,AMN s. Hodson ni Q ,gn Total 9 1 19 - ':v Score by periods: ,U but M Coombs 3 8 12 18 1' 'p f S. H. S. 6 10 lk 19 '--1 Y X Referee: Douglas Xe 'xg NX January lh S. H. S. vs. Richmond Rimuend G. F. G. Pts Lewis rf O O O Danforth rf 1 1 3 McKenny lf 3 1 7 Watson c 3 1 7 Foss c O O O Berry rg 1 O 2 Dore lg 1 Q -2 9 3 21 Sabattus High G. F. G. Pts. Dutille rf 2 1 5 W. Wright lf 2 0 A Ramsay e 5 O 10 G. Wright rg 2 1 5 Loper rg O O O Hodsdon lg -2 Q -A 13 2 28 Score by periods: Richmond 5 9 13 21 S. H. S. 8 16 19 28 Referee: Belivoau ...N--.-.--.----..- CHEERING SQUAD Under Marion Dutille 'hL, and a fine cheering section of S. H. S. girls, our team got the support that helped it along to many a basket. The girls showed up in good numbers at other games, including those out of town. This made victories for us, we are sure. if 63 Q xi est' 9!'ar l ggi Nkxt ' .higk N I fngx 'N q-:.-.-..--...::: 5' I ,3 Q eivghggg 1 2 N- - f,jyfgE!F, -1 Q ' 4 2' Q 1 V Q ' Lip' ' 17' P EJ U 5 'WL I .1 'J' '- s' ' 1 .:.,. K 4' 4 ,.. 35 K? M' 245 7 1 . Ji is ss ,. vw., w 1 , ,igmijif 25123,-' qua. ..f' , P I .J L ff T .7993 ' 'A '3EfTfi. .. ' V 32 T9 rw- ,. ,.sV.f'.,KYf -.1l r- af? jx! :Ura ,Um R N W P'-.H , ' x 7 , 53. A. W 'W' .11 ' f 1 F. V , 'L' 'Jig . W. L35 ' Oqlil '4 '1 ' ..., YQ, E 11' I, 3-.,. U -W- I I-'kit . , V , 1 w, inf 5-. A :ru ii I ru .V-.V ,'..r, QI ft w?'1 Q3 .4 ,- M Vu, -if - :..gg'L.:2'L3 3 iqlfg' W ,- auf.: ap :sd gang I 1 4 1 '- ,- -, .1 ..'b Ai ' -,QR-Iv .4-u 5, H+ ssl' -L 'P t lux. U, 415- 3 ,7' ,, . w- M--M-1-H gmf 57147. ag, Z . ,.V4 :IZ'fI?1f.i ' ' L? Nw . j A, ' YS !' .Q ff Lf' Complete Schedule of the Season 19l+O--19141 ' -' P K-4 g ' ff llpponent Date Place S.H.S. Opponent Score Alumni Dec Sabattus 36 Richmond High Dec Richmond 17 Y. M. H. A. Dec Sabattus 13 Litchfield Jan. Litchfield 30 Academy Coombs High Jan. Bowdoinham 19 Richmond High Jan. Sabattus 28 Lewiston Junior Jan Sabattus 2A Varsity Lewiston Frosh Jan. Sabattus 29 Coombs High Jan, Gabattus 23 Litchfield Jan Sabattus 30 Academy Goff Hill Cyclones Feb Sabattus 3h Lewiston Frosh Feb Lewiston 2A Leavitt Institute Feb Sabattus 20 Leavitt Institute Feb Turner 13 eLW,B New Gloucester Feb Sabattus 52 gx, ' High 'X 0 5 Mechanic Falls Feb Mechanic Falls 28 ' High Leavitt Institute Feb Mechanic Falls 17 New Gloucester Feb. New Gloucester 26 1 3 High 'xx X X x Goff Hill Cyclones Feb Sabattus 13 X Newman Social Club Mer Sabattus 37 Roberge Market Mhr. 5 Sabattus 28 Total Games 21 551+ fir ! ' AI. 1 , . fww J We T J 4 - R' ' i u'k1 I wk , Hi It fl .. , .. Us I ' H 1 , . 'H Q' is I 1 .n I6 f 5 I- xp H kj .,, Q -gg y 4 O 11 'i F 554111. 5? v 5WfS51'r v 5121 'H zf : Q' Q zu'-LIT mfwiif 14 , .5Q I' ,. . 1473 -'bu N 14 ' 1 ,-g' p ,AA iv ',-'gm R L .i':I 4 .flfywiw -al, A, g.,.G1. : f , MK ,. 11.1 f- .1 Egg? f-1' Y V Z,--:T , 'T' ,Q 1 A '4 .' If 1 ,I , ,., K 1 ' 1 1 REQ?- E. - Q ff, 1 ,4,q 'JV ' 1 . -' mdbfwluk' '5 ' if-:E' h, 1, ' f ' 1 W 1 . :Qa,r:wA!HH!ir! was-'- 'fFi' 5 if -L i-Y V .jf 3 I: I- Km Jmnlwfif T14 ww? 1- .1 5 A W . . 1lLM4.. qi' 4 Hliih wi if Jkih HE Mt ri V 'H .iii f- ,f .-1' QI, 9 1 ES H1 1: J ,f. M R H 1459, QIF 95. ' 1- HA'-1 ii QR if X Qi BR 'eh DI? .1 ,- fi ! Qf K. Ai 425. K . gi E? SEQ EL GS fi .gf 1 w . 5QiH5 !b6fl E,unwdmiuHunH ws-swf fx. s F.- smf5M' .x ' i tiuimi rnaz ix? 2:11. 1 fl uf if 2' if A' mfxkfv' k eafivdri WIBQQ 'if.z::swiaf s+, 'aiwf . Q, L L 2 1 P wi if, -B' A , 1 ' 'V 'lim , .L ' 'Q : gi, i , 5555 ? 3 , - 'r H !-MAG f- . -,Gr-ff.-nf 1 w LE: inet 4: xiii Lil ,mah AHF WML. ff ,wwf We . - Q-- H: wif?- Ai'1 W Q - Vf IF' ..r '5. W' ...f A1 4 1 .,-J, FI 4693 ,, , 4 MM giirlq ,qi 0. Q 4,. wma Ji QEHK C L u 1 w P Baseball Sabattus High has promise of an excellent baseball team for the year l9L+1. X ffwwffi Owing to lack of equipment, there are al- KYEM s - J - - - ' d ' . b fyziq Q iabg ways difficulties in pro ucing a ase ' L 1 wb g-:x team. Last year, however, brought in 1n- 1g'f:r5fu1fQ?b 'X come enough for a team, and we shall in- vf qyffx ,aj crease our funds during the next year. wi od RQ bl Q Q XX Even at so early a date as this we have 1-5. --..gh xx K 1 Cs , Q UAS? fLl3rf,NV'MLf ,yfik no fewer than thirty boys practising, morn L 'I- '- v N d ht wwh th 1 t t .4 :IJZ:5'Lf 'LTP ing, noon, an nig . 1 G n Gres ,, ' DLX. gf Q and promised cooperation of many Towns- X Nxt' ,f people, we shall doubtless develop a first I gp I ,7 I ,j class team by the end of the season. The fi 'jf' ',-' if 5 line-up at present is as follows: l , 'Iva E' M., M1 J ' '.v 'r PT -q '1 R '1. Petra-,if Wright,c I K 'i f X-A, ! NX X Hodsdon , p Dearborn, rf MJ 'P fx Spencer,p Sturtevant ,lf 4. .1--'K+ H, gqjm L 1 Hamsay,ss Mitchell,rf ',fN-ayfvilfwv Ziafg Park,l b Wright,ss 'w..,f if ,,c,. .-f vu-ight,2 b sarmzinmf Scully,3 b Loper,1f After two wicks' practice, the first game of the season was played with Coombs High on April 29, at Bowdoinham. At the conclusion of ten innings the score was 8 - 7 in Coombs' favor. S. H. S. boys took this as a good start on the season, where experience is our principal need. The batting line-up was as follows: A .Q5!.kEZ?.f5:.LJ-5. .C..O,O..m11f3 do B. B. H. A B. B. H. lf J. Loper 5 Douglas 6 1 2b A. vfrigrm 5 Fides 2 of S. Hodsdon 5 Millay 3 ss A. Ramsay 5 Temple 2 C w. Wright 5 Chesley 26151, p R. Spencer 5 Carrus 0 O jg' lb R. Park 5 Mitchell O 3b R. Scully 5 y Tome 'E?,5f O rf L. Potter 5 Pringle ' M O HF. Totals L5 b 1, AO 10 L- . Q! ff' J...! R. s. 'AB -SA ss J fl s-if 1 1 .:,. 'W ., 'ITF sl A 1: 3. 'Sf X 5 -f thzrf' A ...HX . 'AW 1i'q4g? ' -if 'faw ., 2 , 'sz ' 4 1 J -nu' .. M . ,, , i I - eil Xl, xrxgxfixn avi .JI 5 ' XX 4 W. ' , Xxx K '- -M,,,.xl I' Bedqinton 3 ll 'NT'- We have all heave -t ftpfe frieht, out, e.wnib?abattus cirls, the the thing that has just hloen over is badminton Jright. Until March 23, the squad, which had prrctised ion, wud h rd, L s drewding its first encount- er with outside talent. On this dste, e group of girls from Peck's store came out, whom we feered would he easy victors. To the surprise of all, the match went to Sabnttus. Sm'eucwur el were the girls hy this beginning that a schedule of games with other high school teams was arranged. Our second test was on May 2, when Coach Crewford's team met the girls of Richmond High School at Richmond. This was probably the first inter- scholastic badminton match in this section of the state. Evelyn Austin and Joan Pork brought home the honors for individual play, leaving the rest of ue to learn through practice and experience. Considering the circumstances, it was a good game. the are planning to meet Richmond on our own floor with- in G few weeks. Among players who may be looked upon as future stars are Joan Park, who already has plenty of trick shots, Evelyn Austin, with as much grace on the floor as off, Geneva Brown, who uses the frog leap and the swan dive to keep up with the birdie fGcn'o special techniquelg Pauline Loper, who has them all buffeleed with that mighty wrist plryg and half e dozen other Starlets right on the heels of the top rnnkcrs. Coach Crawford demands steady improvement, and the girls are working herd to keep his satisfied. Badminton ranking to date, in order of excellence, is as follows: Tfim 1 TEWM 2 ei! l Austin l M Duiill qw fliqggfl . ,ggi ,fied t , J, lljlpk 2. M, B!'CWO1 ,Wh A ' 'AL C,:v:,,X5Xg,. 3, gg, Bryn-gn 3. B. Choesomen -I ,ijt !f,. P. Lopez' I+. M. Scott I' ! Nuff -.. 'N-.X 5. H. Moody 5. M. Ashton Xkra 5- F- 59-I'I'3fZif1 6. J. Mchenomon Y it R S 0 v 7. V. Gnrlsnd 7. A. De rhorn y B l L VV L S 8. G. Dyer 8. P. Wood I E M1 E. 9. R. Webster G.B. 11,3 l T F W' , S H it-ce 'Y S g-r,-., 33 5 E5 or wS ' .1 MJ Y , . 1- N. ff' . 4? X .fu , QQ 1 A,,4 has-wx ,iv 1 . M 6151! JL Mfg -:f, -.31 , .5Lf,f-'- .. u-,Q .1-1L1f1:e 'nn' 'br-rg' V ,D '.'-K' v' .f,- .- x V .wg-'Y - 351251, ' ' - f Y all A , . A N . L. .X . .1 w z-i ' ' Y , HT, ., , N 4 In I , r Lyra' I . -1.- 1.-.3 ' 2 A t ' . .. xg A 31? EF f'-.A 31+ N I Qfraf' , fail 1173-iii t4Q-FV? tr -a ff' - .gifif jiri.. -Q . rf, ' U' . ,A l' A 1 ' 'gf' ,--i2il1'1j'.-iff . . nn ---I.. 14 .-'41 in 1-L. . -4-'. .Y Se t E-,g.' jjv' 'bf' 1. -1, f.. ' 041.55 ' I , oy-. 1 ' - . Vj5:i.,,. M 4- 1 vw VA .. P.. fi l w Q 101,-. ' A f- wg' -- - 1 . rl, :fur Jun- I xg , IR. 'iw 1 .11. mx , .3 -1-ri. I-N :QI -.-WAN, '-gy.. 1. A-' 'fx' 2 . ' ' ,fgjf I., 7 .1 l ' Ufpfg - 5 -fi' .MQ .f j,5Y5i.4 Ti -fi A R Y . 'N '-Lf., MM. 'Z QPU -.L, 1 .....C'f' A flmelfw' ' gl., '1ai.2,g:- 1 . I .' 1 1 ' , 1 ' . 3,4 1 uf u' -' .i:,l4f, -fm N . 11-'1' - ' U .2 , . .- A Vrmx . .hfg '- tri' QF-. 1 f-- ' ' ' -.- ' 4.1 , V , ,N 449' ' -1 2 ' A ' ' r- 1 . , '1 f. v ' . '. :y,r. gn f , ff, '- ,. . 1 Mu.: -:,.r Wi - , . ' i ,' '11, 1' A 5,11 . , - ,wr L av . L k ,I . :wi td ...M , . wwf- Q1 in ' 'ir - N, fl 9 ' af' F' vi, .Vx '- vsf. 'aft' 1 , 1-451. 'I . 5 . I'-15 .J ,.A , f ,V 75 X ' I R1 A . , UL . --'N:v'v '-: 5' ' l l ., '5 ez 5' f rl' 1 1 ' - 2 fd ff-Qs-Nu-I ' J 4- nr., 5' if I I , 1 ' r. - 'r. I' ' ' .QQ r ,-1 if Ei-Q 3' . v Q cw' ' 1533, if-A .n-- , .ff F? . .G+-Jn 5 M 1 H ' . L, - j, A Q . v ' W . . ' 1 Ak fi 3 . .I li Q . . , . 15- 1 ' ,' V A - 2. 1 4 ':-if -gs A 4. ,. 4131. M WM . . f. we, .-.4 , -J 'r' 1. .. -- .9i2fl.- -. ' B.. 5 .,. A v - ' ' . . fe , . l .Q . . ' 71 2f '1. 2 5 54? J..i'2 v 1 fl , -..fx 1 Y I..-,Ju QQ I .I ,r , .5 .r .,J. 'i A -'fl' , ax.. 1 1 V 'I 'i 4. ,, I 4 .1 up R Av 1 I ' - 4 4 P. r . -1 . - -...vm H A' 1. I 3 .1 I N 1 4 I i I 11' 4.41. , 'sf' V. E 5... , ,. ja S. xi fl 1 . L 1? ' Q1 .F Fi. .23 TQ' ,P L. 3 r . .11 V si 4. g.,r' 1 , ff 4 s gy . 15 .vt ' i K. V r 1 , I . . . 4, E. 145. :N rv.. 1 5 f if 5 . 1' '1 + ,.. I e . -A -1' W..,. .4, 1 X r 1' 1 rs f Q. A ' if, J 1 n if? A. , AMD -- --L . 5 1.5 .5 fb 5 1 gun.. hi -3 -.-.-. 'T 1 .f --, 5,1 Q -is 1:3 - A .,, 'rm 12 1. P' ...J il 1 W5 1: . ... 51 U., L u.,j1, Q. E. 55. TY 'E ,., -F1 .l ' BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Fred Dearborn, Robert Scully, Captain Arthur Ramsay, Wallace Wright, Stanley Hodsdon. Back row, Robert Spencer, Coach Raymond Crawford, Craig Cheeseman, Manager Roger Cheeseman. Lawrence Potter. GIRLS' BADMINTON Front row, left to right: Rena Webster, Helen Moody, Pauline Loper, Madelyn Brewer, Muriel Scott, Marion Ashton, Beverley Cheeseman, Mary Couillard. Second row, Manager Geneva Brown, Florence Sarrazin, June McManemon, Marion Dutille, Phyllis Wood, Arlene Dearborn. Third row, Joan Park, Evelyn Austin, Geraldine Dyer, Valore Garland. I' L Cf -1 .Qv Q, '-g.'gs1II 2-'f'-'Qfgigggrxfqsag,gjf.gh':-,f'!1- ' 1, 1 - gg - ' rw xr-,a 1: 1. 1 . III II 1 . . I, KIA, A . I . I ,II x. :fin T 1411, I an-,IIII . III iIIf,IJI If IJ. A I .I 5 1'Y,,' I f V' Q 1 ', :ff ' 1- ' ' -. I ,. . F lf-1 N'7I ' , . I M, . aq' l L. ' - 4 I - ' -' Y i F :f'2i F TF : 1.1.5 lzqjesi- . ' .. f' -JF-' --f ' ff .4 '. -' Jgx er-,f M . ,N ,-,rg .. Mm 1 1 I .' . .- 1 1 -' x- 'gj' :Z-53, , . - . , . ' . .' .: . '.'j.f . 'N' .- . -v f' : I ' . ,f f' f- 3 ww. gf. -W, .41 D- ,Q e. . , . . a.. we ' --'..-'.': v' fr- -?f..f- ' f , f N ., h ...fd IJ.. ,I M, ,I It vi 5I'?g.,Qe Jy. '-.QQ 'S -n. ,g?II5':5g-' -Q-'..f I erik' IQ- in - ff xx ff rf .'-4 -.1 'xc ,.I IH..-, -f E Q' 1 V' '. f' 'f-95: fb' 4.-Q-wtf' 1fffF5'?':1f.F N'?!5f n ' f 9: 5.42 Au. -- 32,'nv :Ir -iff.. 6I'r ':a -I IQ5' rialfgi- 'il.,'-4 .I?',- aff- ' 'I' . .,: I f-3-. -I., I .'- . - I '- 'Q . A ' ' - Q .1 I , I I if I-.Y I'..f'-'1'Ia: -.-TV' Iggy .'j,I-,f-silzfi.--.Ig ,I . if'--I.-If: 1.I !5 I1A-' 'I 'fy'--. .1jiI'9Yl'Iy3'lY9'I.' Sr 35- 1 if . W J: III...-15-.af-,-,'.,I1 -g. - -'E ' i' ,- 1.0',- '- .- ' - . Q, -. ' ,. .- ' ' six,-. ..: - wi - - iw-.-M '-.- ' . I. ,WWI 1- I ,, ,' j4:'.'j'. 'HQ , ' ,-,',gi. - f ' .:.,, A .-H' .,-...::.I V, - II : . .- '-fl.-' 71'-'.-Hfsafif- . -' v 4 LI- gn ,Q . ' .w .F '. -' WIA.-. .rf - 'I -' . . '. 3.-1243 'ln as , 41 ' '- . 'P r- fag-.rf 'ff ' ' - 'ww -1 'I 3- 1.. .-If , ' 1 - fl- . , , f , z ,. r'- .' .w i:A 4 -'z .LW '5 --1 fig-, :fi 'H' . 'u,,'+1fT1. ' . If 1 Qlzii -' 2 A ,J3'f'.- 'Q AT 145 :.:'T' il' Je. I '- ,,' '51 I I- 445, -' ..s:,,f-Ip. . ' ., 4 '. J' I -. 1 v- IV'-.1:'!1, fav., I. ..x A .31 . ' I .,f-Vf.-.ifgre I I 1- 4' ' -1-I . ,,q,g.-- ..Ig3,':':414,-,..mf.- 5, - 'Q f, .- ,.. ,. 1--4 '-. -.1111 I - I ,f ,,, - -,Q-:P . -.g . . -f-mw?.'wr...f-. A w ' .- ., - Lrg: .7 y,-'L fr-3. e4'+.-,-- I ' ' 1 .--Ek-HI. .II1'1',-'-.11 -:II L.-,!I!'C 51,1-5 .lj K -L3 H If- L . , .Q f' .3r.:g,I1iIvf. II-I .V 'f 1... sn uf' -:- - I' f -3 'if ' :,, -5-F'-'. 1 'Elf V71 rLMx'5'k1fa,'4's i- . ,- , ' 'v W I .XI 1.1 , ,'. ylIr144 ,I ' 1 -. -- - 4 - ...fsjw ws? , . - W . H , 3.115 - PL ,.4'-rf' nal' -' Q' ., f -Q3 4-tp: ,.f F-'eitf1+.1f-3 --, - -f f ' . 4 zA ?I' G- ' ' f. - W- 115-,.v -? ---af-'1 mv. - R . ,f-,W-.. ,ngn'-An, I -4, -- . . 13' j4bIII4m ' 1-,J-. J' 11 gig-.f',-:flaw -3- I' - 1' 'Q ' iw'--i t' 'I.. 5'p'...-. .215 ' ' -T' Fr 1 fi- ww-I-1-Shia..-,f43 1:'f+ls-. 1, 5 ..--.-- +A- sq - N, 1 1- ..,.. 1,,m.,1aw. ,g,- - -- ' L 1 gl.:-af' . w-- f -gv -., ' 1 ' N. 6 1'F 4Qf'..' 'I'-ff FSF' '-'14--'iff-f f 7'i'ff -' ' -- if w f'-YW. - - f- .. . -:1'1.,z53w.' - 9 f 5 'Wt H- ','1 'n ' I 1' .L-fu - - ' tg' Lv Lqm ' --QIJK' if - E ,Z Z ,F Iii It '.' ,I'....Q,1AS':,u,i'?g':uI: 3 , H' az- ' . wh- ly- ri. , - ,I fs-in is .I 4 11. - T v 5, ,AL I-II -?,f .L .2-, '- -, . I 75519 ' . .Q . .. '--up , ..w. :.-fu -1. ' 'lglifirf f E-I 15,1 f ' To 1' 7 1-II .2 'J' Liv' f5'1ifZQs'4-Zi 5 ' it f 'a ' '55,-1. -iff 1' ' ' 1 W 2. ' 5j IfQij+z39j -- .- 31- I -I, I I' 17- ' , ,A .. '4 ' . g if 3. .L-. fs- 1 -I .-29 l ' 4- '. .- J . . 'la-Q 1.4 -f 41 rf , , .. . f - I,'I.I I, , A . I. .I MII. Ifg,IiI:::I. M - LI, I 4,1 ' -5 UL I I,-II .Q',4g. .-1- 1,- mf, I f: P, I, I-gjfjx-T .-. , fi., - .- .ig .L ' ,rr 'I I. H Q., -II:u 'Ffa-.2 ' . wh, - '--muy y. . Agsplf. T ' '.f-I' .' g I i,--1i'?-f,'SPE',g :MQ LI? :II I x .' . .MI .II - I IfI.I I I ,nb ,I , I .I II ,I .-r, 5 I, I7,.,1., He I,-. wr- . , . 'Wei' :ff 3- ' UNK- 55521:-m f--1.. -.-,-1f- 1+ ' QQI K-'fi' 'f 1'if-wfiiifgw-'gfaei-ia:1-1 M -Ja , .up I xIi.I Ia, .. II,.I-- j 1 --Q . -r..f.?:-f'f':.a:-'if I- mt? - ' .I I . I . .. ,. I., g,.gf-I.-I..,Ig54 . QI -. ,L f ,I 1 v ,QQI-wfig-133--.1 . . ,CQ f ' J. ,, . - I -Iywqef-,P - I- -,Ib 1- ,- j:. II-3 P.. I 5,fI,-f AE: I ,LI gi II 4 I . ..I I .., II, . I ' .- A ., , .fy 7 .5 ,. ,, . s .. 5 . H -,VL ' 4' . e-. ILII FI: .. --L-1- I IE-,IIN :I II Ii . . .J ' Q 'Fai - ' Is L '..fI- if Jlfiig , ' V 1 '- Aiy.. fi? -' - ..f'..gf:'g:'!:'f--3'.f II 16 -V -, .- . ... I' ,: ' , 1 . ff n Igk 'QE-' 1 ' 1 I F. .4.fi?l-,Ap A..-I-1fI,QxI ..I ' . ., re I-5, ,Q I . ' U ww - 4' - A v. s. Quia-'L-, . I - , ff f , V , yi . ' f ,He-v'-2 n'-Yf5a1,a'M3'X'fIg,-'-,'-'.I. - .,-gun ,,.. A . 'fini' ffhrl L-1Q f'1Hf 'f2..ff1- ? ' H' Lf .f' 1 'ya' I. --,fc ii ,,--gp ,. . ,s,je1,f:'g2g' ', ' ' 4 -J , . av- 4.7 ..'- '. all-1.:::'.-: - w 'eh .X 4 . .-1,1'- -s xx I. 4 I. I.Ij. ,QI I ' I-34, '- ,' a L L ,.ft35IIII1I,Ij.'- -- 3 45 II MI. 17 - 4 int, 'III' I II . If . 1 v W- '- 'J fl -fbi-Ia -23151: Q' ' ', ,.i 'ig'-4 j - ' ' r C gl 'Zx'- ' 5 . 2-1,1-7,.'S' 3. 1 IIQIII - ' IL .I I.,-.jr Ii. -I ' I n , ' . 1 - . 1 . Q ' I , 4 ' L J . gn.: ..'.. . . f. .,,I I .,. . -rI . ..,-I pIII.II,,I. I H I ' If I -1- - i11.,,fIfMfx . 5 I -A :- I , -- ,. I. . I gg - - ' .I ,I . , '1-- I I ,xI.I,, 2 I .. wi 11. . .- I , . ,..gIgI. -Ig .1 g'I1I,. ' jfs -gg, - ' I ' ,. pf QI ffl. I fi II If . . 7-,Inn -,.,-J -..,k uh- .. I. I 4, - , .5 .'---ffm'-' ' . ,v-'z.'.1'3f.. in- .. . ,. fi ' 2' .pug .P g JI- A, 1 .- .. 1: IEII . I . .--fl. v',:-f - mm . x- v - L . I I: 'f fu- fir.. . I v ,- i II.f.. I .. ' if ,- .. -Q., ., . ,.. ' ' I u, - .QI J .. r T. ,1 ' gpg- ,, I -.,.f ,If -- -.I ,II, I I. W II , 1 Ir -.3 N , ' :Int H .. . 'E .3 . V -N,-J'-., '71, p5Qd57'413yMr----d'- Q'-Q ng' '- .4529 A 51. -r . . 1. 1 ,A z-Tl 1 1 I,.-V7 -fffzg, 3: 1 - fr ' X L-.. , 1 .' I 1 -c . s - . '. ' L ..Z J - m .Ny --I--,I., qi ., - v ' ..- I I . .I I II , . i , 4 . L .' - . f. -. .-fl-4. , V ' -bk. -Q f i: . 3 - ,Is .- . ,-Q.. 2 I I .rl X , - - .FT II? I. ' , -' ',-,i 'Q 'QQ' 'A I -V II . . , I, . .1 I . . - 1-. w- '. . I , . . I,-3' 3 . f . 'N P . , 'H 1 '1 Q . - E . ,. . 4 we . I1 -if -gr.'-3-112+ - 'ff' 'A ,ff . ' ' Aff -, .fv- f - -f-..:'-w 'H A--I I s 75 I I In ' ...If . 14 ,I y. 1 1' '. J '. - ' v , , .1 ' -ffifgfy 'fa .w 35 . 4 S ' 0 534212: 5 Zi 1-I 4 1 4 1, Q .qw -1 .4 ,I.-' , 'k ' V 3-bn-.tgp ,' yf , I ,.- 'un R.:-:,.1: Iu- xr I 11115 'Ui X I 'gl - 'T if 5' 'Y ,' I I, f '.I,:j:f? 57 3, ' 1 Tx H nf ,- f 1 4 ' ' . M-fi? 1 , . , 'Q' 1 .- '-N14 1 jf + 1 1, . ' V :L ' H ' ' , ' ' gf-. :,,f,.. F , L, KI.-.I , ,- ' I :I , , fs. .I ' 1 K v W' 'V YE f .J . fm , W ff ffqf.-.2 4 P I f. f-. N . . ' 'UE Y Vi 1 J -. . , .. , 4 1. 'nv' t bf v v . -.,I 1... r '3 Q A v- -I 1 53- I I II In. ' 'N ,' H LQ 1. L , .'T Q ' .- ,. J-5-N-fi g f 11 f' x F . ' X . I. ,I II v ..- -F.- ' -mmnx .... ..,.- ea-gin.. .9 3 1 1 K X t 1 I 1,- E , 1, 4 n . X FY E .J . 4 , 'I . c f Q, - i . Ab'l Ni . 2 if mfxxsg We .IX QQ fw Qgglgg -fr NN-lm NJ? N , W 'SW ,si ' wx. Q NL, EQXQ, - 'Q 'sr ,,,, , ,i.2, .-.g. 'ing-, vziiq-.--fd. V,,- bxfj' gl T, 1 M- 2? S Y 45 . 9 ' P 'NX f- A. S 5 iff? :N is Vw 4: x 11' XXI QQ- Q NET X Ni 'L' film -Q-1 Qu-.D ,, ' 4Q .4f.,..gg Ljig 3 M V u.: 55332 N ' ' -'bwfmi 3 ...S ig ,gg ig? 1..,.,.,,,, XA' Sli its ix .QQ ,A -SX b 3 ' i T., 4 E +3 f if bg 2+ -HD W S ' ' xx JBL' 3 .5 A' 531 ,- Tl cz Sw Riva? A4 2 gh ' , g 'QQ f:-Q' WWXQ if 'Y RB ET? V . NXEQX as my 152 J.: ig! 9' ,,. Q , I .,,g' 4 iq '15 ' I' ' 7. ix 3, .ull :fi E .w- T -f Rr if! Ax? ig ! rx x, GQ x 15.1, QS 1 X Z. 2.1 'Q.1'?,.. SLA. v. H. '- Kilioi-24 'Sly ' 1045016518 'Sh ' , nii-VL' Fi -X ix 'A' vf:-Af' C' N I 4 an 'H f f' ,F NN 1 QJX ,,v,., , I f' ,E 1 3 I I ' w x R Aff Y milf N R N. , ' 5 X X u NN W ., 1. 1L,- ,,., N 3 'X N My Q23 'Q U ,S NX , -5 N . NRE Nm' -EEN Qf fx Q XDXSRE gl i Q2 35 ENS? lfiixk 'X- W Q ' X53 Xxx:-5 q,fK,N '3.J 1-M 1-r fV -f : xl Q ,Q 3 'TX V 1 ? xgs 1 N' xXt,:9. 5 x qi?i'5A ,5. T 5 X Xxtwzxxqxi K Ax X: ff C:': S 5 'N if -A . .Xxx W-XX F Yi! QQNB ,.-,,,,F QR-QL, Ni Ni gigs, ' X g wr k Dx 4. ,, W, 1 Sz' N wa 15 1 Q Q 9 Y I Q2 ix sf N W V ' 'fa X .A 'ms xii l X XJ . -5 ,E -:Qu X . ' K fx kv if '1' iv 3 T as im MENS? x l 1 mx N0 s -Q mx -N 'Hamm .,- . if ggi '42 53' VN Y1XNi' A 1 iVieigM'Q,1::A sN.mQ?.. B ff: ma -Q f M is, Q, Mit .,- 5? -1 AN PS rg! r' :Q ,'22Qq, 'if f'1'gf'f: 'r11-r 1- : f-5--N -- -qw-1 1 W-, --...3.. -.-4.-. . -' W5i U't-f Y V -11 V 5 i if 1 4 5 F 1 -4. .-'una ,u . 1 f 1 A 1 A 1 , A A 1' f,- A 5 A FAS 4 ,f Y SZ: iHf'1 F' v i' '. ' J 'If' 'V 1m'F'imuj 38. V u 1r .sw its Z, hFl-w. Q' A 1 72 Ai n ,a 1. '. Q l L . if 1 , , .. if -'PQ - . ' ' 121' 1' ' , UIQ 1 4 ,.Y V ff f ,f Title of a man A fish To creep furtively We wish we had a brain like hers. A nut Cplurall 157 STU.: of' bcffv53W6HlQQ 'fig ' MHL 1 A fm' Jf,7A'?fFQ wi' y,f7f' 57721 n .-lv :Z ,f,!',1f', W n' ' i I Lf: Il ' 1 q izisiltf I 1.7 I W!lfflU5 'ff I fl H L2, 161.1 -I 1 , 1 f Z' ,,....- ' -' Y Y ,,,,, ' ',0,., L1 -ei , 1 3,97 ' fav 'Mu ,i:,'?A'3 '? g r 5141 7: pei NJVW ALJ i'T UQ fi 1' P QW'?'uf 8. . F217 75.1. or 10. '5J: f ,'! I H a in 11. -1:---' V , '. 1-65--'Qui' --f l-- 12. 1. 5. 12 18 22. 25, 'vw jr. 35: 38 67. 7TS 83. 91 95 190 105 113. 118 1212 1245 J L6. 51. 5h. 58. 6L. ACXOFSS Color of Ho,,y Gh.:somnn's hair He frv d thi 5'1ves. Book Substance used on roads A foolish child A heron-like bird Fathtr Prefix meaning Hbcforen A vegetable Dull or lifeless Initials of Hal Roach Eggs of fishes Head hunter of Philippines Abbreviation for Old Testament Trunlc of hlman bc-dy A pronoun To bury in the earth UGet outn A pronoun A call for help A mnnfs name Abbreviation for advertisement A proposition S. H. S. senior who rides and cooks To mimic 30. 'T ig, 42. A7 58. 70. u I 79 651 sq. 93 lOl. 112. 116. 121. 126. 131. 13 ,. 13 . lhj. 145. 191. DOWN He has that New Jersey accent Lbrally wicked or harmful A dry region A pronoun A habit of L. W.'s Tall, lanky senior Has wonderful fingernails Of little breadth Author of Junior Business Text Sho has pretty tooth and light brown hair,Mjanior. Sh -'-. cklcs for tho feet Cover for a building S - 'A Consisting of one or more atoms Tincnzs Latin Jetnnttte lhcDonald of S. H. S. A beverage Philip Holden C19hi class dramal A number Large bodies of water What all young people To make use of Tap dancer of S. H. S. A vegetable fplurall A climbing shrub Sense of sight A Japanese coin Initials of a 7th grade boy Sleepy person Cinitialsl Used to denote the ratio in mathematics. like to do Designed by R.C. 'Ll 0 AK. . ' t .s - .1 .,, '.L- 7 X ,W-1 .I-ly' ,:, n .,. + .. 1 , l f 1 fini A ' ' ,J!, ' ' Q' , , L ' 'Y 1. 1 ...E 13525: f?+'sf'i5f in ' fQ ' . we -2- . '2 -' iff 3'fjTf1:?' '-?1'.'.'igfiflfl 'N 22 H N fi, 'gm kfm! ' .!3i'fXf.fA JQSQKKL r,,.4fQ31 241 Q1'i l2,f-- jQggl5 '-! ff!f .Affft N: , .fix-tg M . . ...vp 4 A giiyr. 'tl hiv-'FI :R :ll 54.1, .J- E, Iwjff-'Q I H-1'-iff. 1fu,g:.'x7S7?i- 'J fp li '.fQ4-5N fTf ' . WZ' 1.7 ,-Q7'1 ' 1 W: 9' -. - -5' 5 zu -, - s I if-fr A , - i W ,J '-ff,xf52'9.'f'f, .' f ,QQ ., ' Q .. 35 '5lf Qli-'i'.- ,Q , ' fg '11- .f.i ., if ,, f ' , iii? Lg--f','v-'kf giiig Q1-H l':11'1'mf5fPt 'k- ftlruf -- 2'6- , , .gg ..., ,. IAQ. '-fi. 'fbi A fig 'V' -. .1 'f -U' Q-,fxi-.uf. ' f411.1'-.-ff.. E! e.'-f':JEj5A.f1-3 !x5. 3y .- V , ff' T'fE '3 ' ' 9f.k5'z55'v-Q X 1 lf:-.l57'fff1.s.'ffa--, .Rf-. 'W If Miki' ' Va' pw R N' F3115 5.13 '-' A 35 'TLT -- 'Q '- 05 1N'i.i,',A 5,1 - ,. 'f4d,e f1'v' L. 5' ,wifi T'J:1 - 'V 1 ' R, 5' 4- 13. , 3.4 -ii' 9.:1f?.C?g1fe: xqr- U f5g'.x..gN T.: .9 Q fi Maggy: 51,5 - Q, M55 IA pm 1 ,g5.,5,,,, 5.1 5 :L f-,li V api' N ,V ' -li 'I ?jg..egQfL f' A , A, g- .5 ' H f ff- Ziff Q f f, , A ,, .3 gfyi, n M IV, . . M, 8 .2 ,e-. v 2,1143 ', ., 'Inf fr- ' pg ' .l 'f'I'l!.,f'QQ F 1-.1 T tg ,. ' 52-3.3 '44 Q?-.1:'f5.. ypngjiavi -,QV gpg 3. ,1 , 5 1 ,M J 11,3 f1mgg,JH:i,.f.yg -51.4.4 , n, 1 .Ag 4 . '1.-:,.'1' '-1 ' - 'f fJgF'3f' 3-' ',g .' 1 .lf-J' J f'gxIg,M-nz, 351 ., Ar. 34 5, .P D . P '- ' 'Z' . HP04. 3 -'H 2 -'!v' sr? A rm-in vf f 3 .wlF ,nm N I . X, ,Nz . lf.: A ,, ,Q , ,. ., M 4' rm- . .4 LV Q -I mf-4-1 A - ' Q mf,-Nf: :li I, h 2, ,. vu. V. w, Af- . J. ,ka Q Wag gpagffitlfhg Liv: .1 iii 74 ..'x'Qf4f' A. -. - ' ' AA 1 1 -- ,. ' - 'Z 2' 1 M :M im93,5511W7'21?f45m: 43135 if .ww M -f +1 Af N1- : M-Af 1 . :g '-1' . f 4, , , A J1- 'ni'5Q, 33- ' 42 J' , ,fl . 3 ' 'R' ' 'T 4'9f5l'- ' 'Il j l pfsiqggggyim .Af Lf,.,Q,!f ggffzf. QA :.!4fvY4ElQ 5.33.1 gw'rE54ff 1:1 F ive fan .f'Lf..- .Z-E L N3 -f e.,1,I,,' '-,I Y ' .- I ,.,j' D- I -, i??':'.3E5'.!31'A:'5'. f 'i'f- feiqfi' jgg: 1 .1 ,L-1 1 1 rg If 'gfuxgwgx -,Y! xi... - i.k4:.i, itil M.-A - , . . ' QF ff i:T Wff-ff ff. 2. ,R W 4 .V V' it ff..- jq Y ,Wulf I-Q .l' 'N Z.,-lp 44: . . '1' A '1 .- 'Mit 'Q N, g z'f!,',QS-,. -, X A -N .5 J X ' ' .L jqli J3.f1!J4F3't35.--kai -A 3. 335' Q31-ggi: 'z .4 Y -' , . , 51? !v.-. , ,Af .ilufi N, Q ,,4 '-ax V, ' L 1.53. ' . L' ,wi ? J1g, 4 'f fb N a' ff'Ef,2fZ?i 4. A . :. L ' A '-A1215 ,. . 7. ,. J i . wr 1. . 1..- ,..-1 . M f, A 1.5, -ii - K , 0 2 osx lg? i-S9 Whofs Who in S. H. S.? Girl Boy Tallest- V. Garland Shortest- Marion Dutille Most Talkative-Joyce Reed Quictest- June McManemon Comedian- Colleen Ramsay Most dignified- Lauretta Sarrazin Most likely to Succeed-f Emma Prince School baby- Theresa Beaudoin School elder- Arlene Newbcgin Class visitor- Beryl Dobbins The ideal girl and boy of Sabattus High would Hair of Jean Coburn Smile of Beryl Dobbins Eyes of Carmen Foster Complexion of Winifred Cook Hands of Lorraine Loper Clothes of Joan Park Helen Moody Disposition of Joan Park Dancing ability of Colleen Ramsay Pep of Geneva Brown Industry of Arlene Dearborn Scholarship of Emma Prince All round ability of Evelyn Austin Lester Wood Philip Wright Stanley Hodsdon Basil Seguin Arthur Ramsay Roger Cheeseman Lawrence Potter Robert Waterman Roger Cheeseman Albion Wright have: Roger Cheeseman Robert Scully Albion Wright Basil Seguin Sanborn Riley Robert Park William McMhnemon Arthur Ramsay Joe Loper Sanborn Riley Basil Seguin Robert Spencer Mrs. Goss: Bradford, please correct this sentence, UGirls is naturally better looking than boys.N ep, ,QL Bradford: Girls is artificially better looking than boys..ig.'fqi A communication Editor of Short Wave 5 'f Sabattus, Maine o, i iiku Deer Editor: ' ' ikul 1 Phor several weeks I have wanted to write an article QKQ! 'Short Waven, but, unphortunately, my typeqriter is phar phrom what it should bo. Some moron got a hold oph it and phoo around it until it had completely phouled the letter eph. To say the least, when I phound out about this I was com- pletely phlustered. However, now that I have it phixed, I shall write some phiner articles phor you soon? Phaithphully yours, Phelix, the ophphice catl Employer: nSurely, Miss Jenks, you know the King's English?W Typist: NOf course he is. Whoever said he wasn't?' .1 5 . l 1 .- 11- l-m i Q -. A, M u I 4i 1, Q ci C' . f an U I R ,r 4 1 r w - 4 V i K 1 n f r w I X V V w ll U W r n , n .-J w r , Vi f X LJ ! X I C.. 11 NJ ' , .3-.-.y 'z 3ffr-ff .--::1:3:-':-A,.,,.. ' 5 Q 1 cf 1 g ' 2 3 J F +5 37 Fi ,C 9-2 ,L FL.Sf. U L 50.9 df fri, E Q- - -2401 u -'L ? g '-lr L ' .Q - .. .- ' 8 5 A F L Y L L - L ,E Q24 Q' 5 L ' 3 ff' pq? .'1 '+1.'! GHC ., f-ff' l'f ' -1'.n ,pgs 3'-as L Lg.,.'j,+J-3:-nf-1U uf13 Lff 0 ,, fbi dvgj 3 3 f u 3 Lffyin jffs- f 3 4 ' - f Q: .o g -- gs- ,Q-im ? L0 F wife- Q L' -' fr fU'?j UQL 5' pw. W 7. 3-7 a R W . V a V , ' A- . . . ,. N.. .W . . -, '.,. + el ,..,.,m, -af -Nr. . ,,. ., . A L--. 4.9, U, Wg: .IL U ' 'U A., I-We , 9 J- .: 3 :1 5+-1 3 5 ' .r -51 Ff7 -E c, .'-fi 1. 320 -5 0 fb Y- D 9 ... gf IQA, M f 6 Q in od, Q A f1+- I- l 'L4?5+jg3 0 A- -1510 wiiail 'HL 13' '1t' f+ mofii3ff ,:?Pf i'5'1i5EJ3'i-,f' 53:J3? 21',5, +, IES! 0 ,,: i.3 ,a P Z ...D 5 0 O T, 1 5 N Ish , WT-, -- .Ss - ' 'G --.v 4., F fm -si 'xl W tw.,-g l.. ,ff if Lw Q, ,, fn,, ,, a g, :x-QM -.' R t- .- ,,.... Q 3 4 -Q V , iz M , U 3 .2 23.2 --C mfs: 1 -i5f ,5 is ai V ur 51' -J -Sag 'f' ff I 03? 4 Um eo-7? G13 4:17 1.2 - -'- ::f1.-::I: --j',1.:?f,-:fm .3 ......,, ...... ..- lt F T9 f 3 f wr H f + 6 '13 W 9 0' 43!f.vV A3 ni' N: 'E -E fY3 '7ws..o'J 3 W 61if1.1-': :S Cr as Q1 ig! Y' fx W ,, , -. i.-' ' 8 p' U' ., rf -Y .-ffxif H V'-s Q S IL V- 5 l -ff: 5 f,3'n5E!3 ,egihfi-5 '5 '51 5 3l ,,H'j.,f'f-, J 2 O 1' F 2 f.Q,1'-hwfw .1 1-. 5 0' Q dur M V S d 0 Y S - . ffl! U E: U, 'Ur g L Quf- W ,, 1 - ...I V 5. n - -7 .AAN an Q. N , N A , F Ln Q' 1 dc: 4 f,:,1..id:f Q fl' I ' . v 'V lf , '1'1'T'IN.ZlL. ,Li frm - .HITJZETITZ l'TT1'i:T7'1'-1E7 If77i-'-1i3- 03: G: rv 1 I, f-f L 537' 532725-2 -,,,i 5-:ff -3 ij? Wi 5 -F -f fri: 4 7 in if 273 2 F 'O d 1 9 E W 13-5115 S Qs: :G ix.: -0:7 H 01 ,S 7 3 3 Q L U ' .-6 iw f' .JM-bv L S ... + 8 ,, lwwfj U1 f11 fEf 'fqfw- 4 i?'PJYIF,01.Q z a F F :l:'13Q1: 1U.wff1 ,- ffw-, ., F: 8 fi ff? L Q: -' ' : -' Q, ,, L L' , 5 LJ g ik 11 ' f 0 U b 1 f iz , 13 8 I 1 ' v .5 f' i11: '1'r' ..... XE 3 ....,,.,... i . it , 3 , 6 g5+g,,5 iL 4iy x EN ,, ., 3 g,.+j'! Mm 'E jp L-145: ,I 'VL fn 9 CJ -.3 ..c .D 3 fx.. o rf-9 d 3 6 U 6 g 1- V-3' 5 w 0 I -'M-flip' 1-I+' pg-' 3' al Q, Q 'B U ' . 5 P ,' ' W U -31 ML- 3 L L L ,J 3... j 3 ' E. QI '13 1. , U'-4 0 U-fc' Q L ' 11 'za J H -9'4 FN LN Q' ' n J-3 3 gfh ol, U f..QV L. -if L un, 6 , F '-' 3 - 15 cf If J ,, aw .3 Jw , Q1 .n d L e 'E ...B 1 J .-if U g F 0 3 'mi 31.0 Kg iii MVS 'SEQ .P FQ 5 F9 3 U-J A' 150' 'r mg, 1? 2 lv! 1 1 uw,-M, .1 1' 'YJ .f X n . I.-2,1 'I vi, 1, F,,.g,l..fg. . 4.. -, gm S Z v ti 'I , . ,. ,,.,1'Q. F ' ' VY RF' 5' 031- , ' 1 W U',x,. vf., nm 1, - . vw A . M, , 'I P Mm Y s.,,. A' -gg.. if i. x . ,,. ', 1 Mtg.. , . Q ,il ' a --mm -A v,. J., L.. '- ,. ,. -iff! K .5 .wgwgf . il-FA 3 v. -, . -ri, 2 up 2.5-, Ter? 'R in 7. .1 V' ,, 'nn .w 4--1. jx, 1' .,,. ' 5 I 'BL Q i .. it ,gvf,f!'-w Fi 4 fs 4' 'f' - lj KT KFC? . 41fHm Q Y .'. ,ff I --fr, b --r , ' LL' yi ,.:,. , . ' SW' 171911 if Q .. -1 . F gf 1 avi ,. ga. 1 51' F. 1, ,hw gg fi ,fiuifg .4-nf ,Q ' QA . Q W ,v-, , , . ' - W' , . -1' -. - .MY H-11+-.' T-,+.. l an 'gif sf' .QQ K. ,A .fl Q! mi' .ww , S .71 I, .F R. 'KL n in . ,I Q3 u , faq gt uh v hh, . .w, Y. .,.,:' '- .X ?4. uf. P L fi '-.rl ,H-2 u - Ii -as D 55? R? L WT' F. 4. .-,, . N 4. - -. .4-1, 4 wr- far- w .V 'iw N71 W' CLA-.L3.SROO.L I THLTUGI ITS Practical Patsy is a typical high school student. She is happye go-lucky,gossipy, and hates tests. Let's say she is a freshman, with her own opinion of school matters. The following ideas are what run through Patsy's mind as she struggles with English 1, together with other thoughts that enter every studcnt's mind sometime during the day. ......English assignment. Boy, this is one subject I never get through with ...... That movie was swell last night. I wonder what would happen if he had died. The actress looked like Ruth Fisher ...... I bet June must have to start from her house early to make school on time. 111 lucky if I get up by 7:L5 ...... Mrs. Goss always looks neat and stylish. I certainly wish I did ...... Transitive verbs. Heavens, I don't know one verb from another ...... 1 wonder what the name of that Lewiston High boy is that Colleen used to chum around with. Wonder if she still does... ...George Davis has got a cute car. I wonder if it's all paid for..... Spelling, oh my, I forgot to look un my definitions. Hope Doris has looked up hers. ..... Bet Valore will be glad when summer gets here and a certain college is closed for the summer ...... Oh, Baby. Badminton tonight. I'll never get on the first team, but it's an awful lot of fun......Relative pronouns--who, which.--Copy in your notebooks, Mine's full of this stuff and still I have to write in more ...... These black skirts pick up all the dust ...... I wish Lorraine Loper would tell me the secret of how she keeps those long fingernails ..... .I wonder from those letters Emma receives which branch of the service she favors. I guess l'll ask her. Personally I'd take the navy, their hats are so cute .... . Whoops, I would blot my paper copying these pronouns! ...... Joe Loper and Bob Spencer are surely getting to be the high school glamour boys ...... Marion makes an awful'cutc cheer-leader in that blue and red velvet out- fit ...... I wonder if Gerry is glad to be back in Sabattus ...... When in the world does this period end! It seams like six hours have gone by ...... I wonder if Mr. Crawford has a sailboat. Probably, he lives near the ocean ...... That's a cute dress Florence has on, but she always looks cute anyway. ..... The school will miss Pete next year, as he is one of its out- standing athletes ...... Ah, the warning bell. Five minutes to go...... I wonder what song is number one on the hit parade. Guess I'll have to listen Saturday night ...... I do believe Wallace is growing taller ...... Oh, if I didn't forget to finish my Algebra and it's next period ....... And there's the bell! 5 J. P. 'LB ,, -N L.- K 3 ,,..5ls..e.g 55 Q 'I il ., .L Zf '4L ' 1- - - 3 EEE .rr .P iieylgf ' as ' ,C-.75--'If 1-'f' nf I if Pe?-Q5 :I Wjgjgg 1, jvc' f 4 46.34, Cartel-ff. 0 ?u.,e?242..,!4f f if P45524 'S is -LMAs-.s.w?l14I v, Kg ' fsla' 1 xS.awia-ara'1mf.S. -tl i l Q4 :flux- 'ill .-f , sf --1 .gm -fu, fy- A -2--'NY r fl! .W 1 Q,-, A QF? I f' HN. 23' '-fr gt L g,. .x --1:-r . A H. s I N ,g4,,,:.,.,- v fs f. -1' , It v 4 5' T' 4' v nu IP' .aw .A A ui -, WW RMWNWE 65 13 Q 0 1 ti: I CA fb. ' Ju ' 5 Q I . . ' x P' f 9 ' K 2 1? -- on ELS: ' Awvzfarxaifffmgms I- In I -l. .- il' I 3,-,i,-t-. w - V - -lu, - Al -5.1. .., . . x u.g,q- a-Q- g.1..4-, a . vs- - , , - , . ' 1 I u Q .,' I . 6 . . ' 1 - ..1- . . - 1 , . . 5 I x - I iw... - g I dl' ! - ,. v . .I 1 u 'l , , f .f . , , . . KX?-. - Y . . 0 ' 4 . ' Q T 1 - 5 . :'v' ,, ' . 'I z'ai ' . ,.' i . ... . 'D . : . . , . '- I A7 : A'e,' ' - 1-.-gi. -7' . I ll I . lv'T'x' '- 5 ' - . J vs.: Q ' ' ' 7' 1 1.1 ,' : J ' lv . , . C K f 1 F xi . 3 I . . . '4..., Av 1 . . . 'hi rl- 'sv' - I . . -A-4...,. .. -urn..-'-L.A .gr -Q ..,.. y,,..,,,, ,, ...xg L. ,l h N W L C af 52 ,f 53 Qi 4 idifizsvylal-A,,J' ,,,' iXqg-gf' Si,-by 'rd K-A cg, ni '-,Lag .. -- -1- ex 3 ' , ' 4, ',- W., , I xxx..-1rJL..iW? Xvnii xx'-f 5 . n ,iff , , 'iw ha H AP t 'xx Q 5, Q ahve. fig' v Ai F RQOQFUSQQESEQ 0-he Y If 5 U f i D Sz f X E f ' D D Q 43.0 ' -s' ' -13:5 'iqxv 'EL 1. Q , . , '4C ' gn' ig A L .t K M - :,. wwe, ip ,ff if ' ' 11' 2115, gay- - ' U , D f- 49.15 ,,,,, . 5.5 I ww mf 1 . -1-W ' .' f 1 t.:-'.-f . c !E?z,.U-V'5Q-.gy '---, '--'QW-.'..4'Mf' . V1 'b En U3 A Q, ., iv 'I II .1 ma. f ' '31-V . ' -- I . ' . .ww if ' .Tr - Q 'j 'f fI? ,L','.:'I I - .fx--rg . 'fi' . --we-ev:-'if- 1,.? ff Q' -f If-1 J-A-.5 ', ' r, - 222.11-.1-.Vf . 4' 'fIfvI,., - A': -A 3 f-L2 ..' In .. H...-. dv, .- I .I 1' 1....m- ...I ,f-'QQ 'iw L. 1411. -'- .III 4-N T' I In 5. .g ,, ,II I... IIII.I II P I...lZ. 'Q 2-1' L V ' .4 ' A 1, If - --:.'.,5 'f ..- ... . .,'1-i- I IQII IIII IiIII . if 3- I . 5 V- V f 4 l W5 .- , wr'-tug., . 9.5 .5 Q f E+. -V . ff-:..a2z13L?'ziiTsH5,j?--Q F-a4.i.2:Vf'-iz ff : 1 -:eu fif- , I -..Vw,. ,.'1',.-' -.- '-,,fv11Xg - .,. ' .I. , .yi ,'I--.-,bg ,J ., . - ' mu I.. ' 1 ' 1. ug ... EV 'ff -- - 'V .. 1,--Qs-iipfix . - f : .'n f'- - -, -.5-, . . H. ' 4 .V -' --4 - . . . .- ' . ,. A, 'a'9'lfK -' ' ' .-, Q, . '- Qi Q? ' V' 5- .. 5' -ming ' ' -' .rf -.435--A--'J .u,--- .. 1-.. ? .A .. f 1--4. - .. - f ,.z- . '-I' '., 1 -' M . . 5-M14 '..1...g..-.. '. 9V . 1 .- 0 f -' --4 '- L' HL ' .6 -V 1 ' 7- Q - f.:- ',. 1 !'.' 'K -'Al '- '-s Q: .ff .4 FMT! .- -fir. QI -'-.r '-.- -f?'2fjJ ', 'Er' 'rf --.ff YP- iff -5 .19 . 1. 2... -' - ,, .-Y Q., I' 5 . ,E I. ff ' '- i, - I- -I 3- ' -, Im -f' ...Q -1, - , r -- f--f II --ff: - - -- .:- -3. . - -fp '-4.-..f.f --'Q .. - A - . -- 'pw -ah 1- Vi-'-if--Mvgqicff. .g.5:'i-P--f fu ' 5gfa,, IQNV Y- bf .- 'UH JW, 'D .. . '-.1 4 .ff . .. 751. .1.--Q. '-P4 -'u -. -2-5.9.3.-. M., f ,'f'f,.,5.',. 4-1. z --gg .g - .-' .7-2 fi . . if 31? '- -' 4-1 if - ' 'F EI ,515 e, 1 I- 'WI J--II II -II--H II - - I... .. qs' .J .. - Y . ,..--.- ., . .5 , ., -. 1 V' - aw . .,, .Q -WL-: 15-gg A11 nf, I3-gg. --V 1 ,, .. 'X I- ,1 - ' Tu. .. 1.-Ei-...Q jf vL..'!'!-TSW .-'J-, ' A' '-Q'-'P-'-ff -' . .- i , ',.zff-12 7 ' ' ' --+-,Q-1 - I, .1 I, . I I . ,., . .. 5 ,pn P ly- I.-is - QII . . -' - II. YQ . .. ' .- lv' ?Q.i--V-W 1' -.. FP' T H- '. .gd ag ,I-,III I-.rf . TEA. . -. Ir- I H- . . YIM! 1 ff' . 1. , . , Jr P .. 4.,, . EN' F-11-'A R-E . Qf. '3.Ql.l. -'Vw 'Q A. 5. ,-4. ' ' .:'-yiff f!ijff'?eff f1'fiQ.?!fF'15S?-1- Wi-f?'? Q'-.99 HUC' ' 2, Zzf 15 4 A.,, I.-5.A-,.-.' - Ag I- If ...V I ' 42331 MH. .- .,'4-fa, W gg..-. 1A4lW.'1' '. ' .- .- : ...wi 441 .4 W I : II . W w 1 li -'Fifa af-512442 135'--i' L -5 -' 4' 773' 3' ' ' '1.'.'-. - - ' . 'Ag f -I .r 1 2,511 fnfezgf 'gill'-111' A ' .WI nj w . .---ff' ,- - f f.- y lk I 15 'l nz: L1 4'V'f 'b-. ' msg. ,-1-1-RIK ini JJ. V f. 15. , -.J P411 5 fr, , I s' 464 S, Il? 1 aiu ,X I 1: 'I , III' R 'fi v, - 1 Q.-'L l . ,-A. .I.g.II.-I. ag, -Q. U- .' I.-...AH -. . - II ,I EMI.-, , . I 5 1 Ia . N171 .12 Ck .1.,. In -L: .z,I,I 1 gm.. . x.. In MI: .. ,. . -.--5. . nik ' LP-' ..- - W-2.4 -A '- 4 f',9'- T.-Q I .' -.- A A ' ffiiif ' C, ' gif' - 1 .- ' -. 1 .1'V,-.ruff-f 'W --f ..'- - I ..J. . I,.,I I --.9 . V -1 A . .. I,-. ., z- ' ' 5-,+.i'l . .. :Q -ag., .- -ny I L Q I 1 ', 1 II-I ' I- ' ' .0 I 1-::'5 .. -gif. -- , - f .41 f Z'f: 5 5-fl S-. ww .- 4. -- wr - - .- -Im? . :.-+11 ..--.'-.11-f.'3 f' ' 1 V I .T ' i- I. 'J' -gff.- , Q- . , - -. 'L' ' ' 'V . '4 iC' if, - ... ,Q1.II'fa,if-Qi' 'KI . jf ' ' Ulf- I.,Q:' --.-:.. v.-' -5 - ' - . -. ' - 3. - .s-. 4,-f ', -I -'..,... ,I .W -.4 ':, .. Q5i1PQij2!5'.g'.g,g,,g--ww, J q7.'+.IiiI-, 7' QI?----LEZII .Ig If r- .i'1.. 'gf '-'S?.:'..!--Q 1 -57 L., 4 -,, ' .. if ,gQ,,-'H-...gf -. .J H .- -1 . -fam, - 3 f u ., . ,I .fI,IiI.I I. P I II I, r I . , .. '-Q I '5 71' gk-I I-Viv f - fit. .' . - -1.4, - . .ap .. ,- .,,d.f4- - 'It a, ,143 .Ng IJ- Q. gf, 1 . Y. .I . .- : Vg - ' 2. -3. Q. ', 4 Ig ,- 5- 1, '.' f- I I . . T ,az ' :I,..z.,.n'. --gy :-1'--15...-A - 5- F, -1 -.fI,. A I .7 I f IL- ' - -'-,,-TI-3,1 , I - :II . . rg Sir-F' ----- I -II. I ' A 1' V .. .'4 ' 'ml ' -1. - 1: ' fi' ',i f- - ,, .. 1. -LAW . I - .- MI .ggh:,.g.?. 5425- .Wea-F:-1 3- - H. VY5 ' -.-2? .. ..-, l .. .. 1 , 13. ..--4-, --' , f- . , I , In ' I3 I IIIQ . ,I fjfigly- . I..9y,v,. .. .IW I, - 1 -'.. ,qg I .ll . . fi 1. v , . A131 LE:-4 . I v..II'IIII F. .I 5 - 1: f S 923. Q 1 I. F 12'- .'-ge A. .-ig.: .-1 .A .v warg WI Ig 'Q-9 3-:iw .fa-1, . I, 9' .- F. .K .. ep --4--1 ..- AE 'v5'f', W. Q 'fb af-3' A., .Wr- sb- - i . -s' H .. .11 I .SE r . 1 I 4 CQ'Vlio1'-,iqepjfj of if COMFHMEYKS OF Af, Wyman HPD' , 9 flu? iigj-gn 1 D I tg D ' 3 .5 5 1 4 an nf' ' X M ff fl IEWai?L - RY STORE 0-FPa1CCf HGUPS f ff if if F7 fe- PEW-fa .. ' 4' ' A ,. . P3 CQ 1305 73 QQQWIQVQVWQWVEK 5 av? QQ Compfele OMS' 1 HEVGJGBVS 'go indent fra aft, Qi C LQgm,.fv1-i 1 J .Q A g 'QD 5 N F ! D EGR ' Of- A 'QW AV 5 ,fA' ' la E: UJAWEZ5 ,l 'Q fMfQ Ag'42j4? 3542.35 C: Pcwwmv H S .Y 1 ' 4 yk 4 f V 'l'A 1 X R , . it Q ,AI Y -ar. ? 5 , gi fs 'X yu. , V of uv,:,51xQy 'QP '-4 l-- .1 1 v V . 1 1 .Mi -- 5 --' g X Lis I. I 4- ' 'Gif im .,J- .JA : 4, .fl , . ' if if i -, , - , .gr- :',. 4:-.X ,' -. If .A. A x fy. fl' fy 4. ,U J X .1 ,', 23:-, Y 1:1 'W E 'il , in , ,a ,, 1 ff is W' '1 Jjfwif' A W- ,. ,.,-, , ffl- if 'r ., M. ,, 4, l 1. v 3 5-'- s '- lf- , K s L JN, l K A V -1. ,,. V. af 4, Q-1'1's's . p Yau 5gfw fEi 9 Qybpj Q f h ' I x.,.f i. 3 ,fx gin:-Xml ,L-J W ,ig U! -W r 45 1 V. 5... xl Z 555 I, XM .. XXV X xgyj g g g ,Xi X ax 9 ml UU ,-if A ,VI VV :JM W.f '- '1:i?- I 1 !'41U57O,g.4fg -lk,fkXf7 Q 'X g,J x,,f'LJxxLA XM 5,231.1 2. .,,A E 1 x -5 if ,B 2 ff fs, If WA TTU: if ...lf 'I Ling if QQGIT If -' .4 ug! I 1. ,, 9 'fi f..' 'www V' pm G5 F V f,4 ugliwwwfwrffnq MLP. ,.i,f3,1 i?A1L?'.1fJ15: ,w!3'L3?.?fl1B.'fAEi?fl9 5235-f QU CL A R QTQK jr , , Cm ,IQAH AM me 2 W fwfwr qy.+.ft.'s od ' 4 .rap ' an ,ff mecfnalg Df'I7C1fw F xg 4, 1z1,?.4! ft, F .- .,..-.-. .. . .,..,--liQL.g'Z!Zu1Ql4S., f' , D M LUQK So the of f R GCSE ELET. ' E'Jif13iQfBAL1'GZE. AKQEYLGY7 51 HAIABAHQD 3 Msg. Q,,Q,U,,,q, Ianni Lg-our Qahezv v...2,qJ'a3 mtl-. Q, ' 9- 13ff4+Yf0f?'1'02f..P fP? 'Eif'W. 543' Qymy fJ.dZuv,g-L 'F JL' 'EA N ' 3 c 1f5?' 4 ' -,, 'bf' W A-A EQOA my M QQ f? fn.. 11 1.-M.: , 'I X!! Xb , X -mff,m. -'iw ..fQv ?M2.fJ?5'M gr an U ' ' Tx 4- Ffak,mZ: ' D 'f' ' j 5'7 ,fm ffi A 'ai'f'UQL-'i,:?fl'Q- Kfdf 7' U h 1 M ,A I b Aa Y 'con s1 E if531lbfaQQo:s5U9Q0 alan 5 . , 1 f f:1MQTg fff9 gm Q ,, 4 HATS 1 KJRGCERIES H in 5, l .. , - , ' , I PRQVISIO.N S 5 Spf M 1 MN' QA QQIUSA I - Cbyww Q:wsg,pf.S L 5w,r iuermt 'J D, I 0+ C 6 2 T., - Q ' war I Q vw ' Meme 5'Qfy:f5Q hm Civeam ,, ' I gating Us .J Mas gw . , , , l WAQQ Q' Q30 !.7'f7'1.:ZdQUdFtEl'5 9' l ' FHA ID QLAMA' X f ' ff T it QQWAYJQQ 4 f V9 ' A- W , ' .. - , gfimrwiw VEGETAQLES L W' Zgioaf' 5ABf'f fBgif'T7i15..1 ,,.. fn, Sw WF? 'W - f- X' . . V 1, ' X 505: 'U' if ni 1 . rgk I H .iqiwgaw aft, g 'Q 10 ' . .N 0 , .4 .- j V Av. Q31- -5, , A e-J. . X ur ,f 3.4-wg ,. V X I f A I 'Lv'-'5!5 dri '-f . 3 i,fA4,J! . - ..!,i , 'il' 4 , f '.- , - ' ,J Vi -- ' f', - '1'.,,3 W 'M' 1 1 1 I ,, Mix ,Q .1 V, - . 'V NW- ' I ., -.I-5 AQBUA j A if Ag, . , we 3,3 f f ,: .. ' 4' i i- ' ' EE ' - if 5' ' ' ' , -1 wg 2'1 -. ,fl 'L' 9. fix f I. 3 ,A Q , ff mai,qggJa.1,4.vA.nN-an-naw---4-u-H-,A A ' - ' -nf V? , . 1 Kg! u 4 l , I 'I 391 'fiQ,:L.3 . 1 1 1 1 4 A 1 . . I --'El 1 AAU l u, Al I - ' 1 N - Zig, -i:V 1.,L N1 ,. ' ,1 ! .' M ' 1 l ' 'ff-'I 4 Ml N A .Q I avnm, In 4 . . 'iw . ' 1 .', ' ' .- ' X - 1' W. W ,.-. 'I ' ' A ' ' W : , V ' 43- 3 -4 I M , W A , Y N ' .-,, x1 1 -V r 'f ml Y 1 -Jwgq' ,I ' Mx. 4 Qufa , A15 1 ' - - - ' H , . 1' ' ' 1' r. ' ' , '- ' '-. f.' pf'-' .mf .' . - IH'-qw '- ' ' . Q .55 if q f 'QA - , ,-I , , - ... , .pl Q , 1 1 9 Q :ix .uh 'E1133 's. :gt 5 , A I. ,, l Q U ' , sly? I.'!is52y D ' i.-sf, - ' , ' Qu . xfi'Eff f .li s V 6 i?f+f: ,f ,Q Us X :fx 4, ,,'kr'N , 44 Q . I gut? Tie 'fix Urn' fp.. ': 'f rl M1561 if A , ,' X 'W '. ,I .nm :K ' ., , ., U , ,ff A n ,, ,WA , 1: i . REM, . in 1. ,,,pggq...q.q. - Y ,qw 2 5352 H 'WI' - ' Qi. 1 1' -In M L. '- 1, . ' 1 X U . . 3,31 ftg 5 , ' ,. Q , 1:2 gg -,Y . ' ' ' - ' ' . , W 4. f -. Q 'L ' Wd-QW'- Zi 5 T '?':, ' rv v., v 1 H ' .J 4 a - I Li' H 'YF ,WAI ',. W-5.1 ' Sigma Q, , M.- INC 471 - pffifv . , Q- - V-r-w .f- - --f-4-P1-L Aqgplursgsq. 5. C A I L Gfocef-Q95 3'1 . Ga V491 , ' If 9155 ' k G .wi . ai-,7,,, -,,,,,' lt .0 M Sf Q Zip' g.r,3',- gg J ff U QQ 6 Z.-i.3xr'd1 I YM f ' ' IL-I f f E 7 'I IZ! l 0 fm if ly ments of I Cowwpff me rm 3 - , ,f 'fu 'QQ , .L Us fi l U 16 - Q 1 'H Aw EQ ' Qjr ' if Lf, S rg A i M U f T ' 'Qu D835 Kg P4 ,Aff-L 'WD +3 I if 5t Qf,v'ff?,La' M113 iM?-1 . .. 1 C, -7 if P' F, ,N QM PM Qiififni' + W' Q v'AlMf2DY5'V.A'!MQ -1i'MW3 4'1fW'xfE 'CP WA i5fflL'W Gi i'4'V HQ7KQ2' f , fH 'AKAf iwfiWv Wifmmnmzxg +5Taa,w 4' UK? ma g..Q,12: iw' gin iE4:f'iw ?iL ,.zk,fyA:gg' - ,M ,N ,,,,, , A..,. 5 ,L.,,m,y,.. , X M N 5. f ,P r ff , if V-7 '531b1'lU6: L L LTC Milf 'f A-fa , Dfwfs-f14WMJ.w 1114 ff24f4 fY7fM42! ?Q67'4f--' 1, 7' f 4 Qugmz. m find Src Q3 ARG D ppb W' Q wQf 6 Q' ' 549 Q 0 9 I Q 'ff He- Y Q7 I Pri 'lf YQ. fi-M' -L- E L, 3,4 sv, s, an A 5 K. -.x A.. wk it If ,cl 1 -xx-1.1 dj -, A 4 3' A Jr' vi- a-1.'.'-,.. 3,1 5 . ' ' .N ,lu . W. 'll e ' .vp q I ' x wk ,, 3' 'r'l l.- . 557.9 t .mi 4 IL i ' W 71 1 : , In , . ,.,JL ,, ffl: ' - : I ' 51' . '- F 1 'Rf :iff-if--. r f 'X L,.Q' f ..' - ezz I Y ,. 2- -, ' ,Q -,sb 1 ,x VA .M , X . . ,gg 1-,. .- 1 f' f I' L 44' by -HS' f M v- 'A ,g f.Q',lL' 1-1 ,Q V-,.. F L ' ,, , F '11 ,, ,,,, . . xf , . .- ' -. ' . 1 ' It ,, ,D I , A, r VZ.-Q, ' . I' Q , 'li 13: - 'M 5 wr.. gags xi, IW' Qxtl , few? 4 f 4' K : - 1 .5 'i-if? v. 'Ph miie! , L- - f-T f' ' f-,: +:r:s-- vvvf-1-L-ff -1--,,-----fgq- - f1,Q-., fffi- f -,a - T - :Q-,mrv , .f .gf 4-,--,..,,.........--.--. QQ! ,- N -,V ,Q v' '. 254-35130-fi sfmef kfglfig-',L'cf,V.3'T19lTI1,ff sffmg RGQQFJS 1905 JE. coo Qtr, 1 HWS 5OgrH 1f.D Focus Swim Hamas Rvws QBANSHUEV5-wfuDv1N6 BREAKFASTM HQHLCOLD RUNNING- WATER Jwfmafw l Q men QLAIQEQ-.lv-MOME mm LCE Y GAL new f '1 'f' 5J'ff 'i'5 ' WAN E C155 reaso-n.a.L.I.e P,YJfC.C'S Tea.. 335412 I 5 gg C0l 'IPLF'1ENTS if CONPLLMENTS ,, 5 P Q ?rzr' 1 SYM L:74e41i0'fsgi.'4e0fn 9.Psff.-E'.2f1EQen MBL BUSINESS CGLLEGZ sfcRe1'AHm-srffvoew-xP41:f5 'Pug c ro wus an Ecgirdvkgggg f+gg8gQ:ggggfNf INQMQ TAAKE'gg3lAL , if C ' E 'N fl 'TNQ-f e COMSDTDMETEH l+sfcv 0eTl5N'E'5' Ei, lm' ' J '39 523mm SG.. YE'L 29'6 ' 'l1sefnSsxmm.,1D14m : 'J' fsfzf OQQCIYLQ :Liked 5-' if mf -T f 'L A ff.l,awc1.cdJW'. Vmmw S jvfldfgqjj pry, MM! .rr rf fx... - 4 Qwwfwfwts 0+ c0nPLmEsvr5 or 229231 'Wi-ff eww amz meL3.zN,iRIs+ ELGAK c'2?fmU,4f 9 2: I 53 CMT 51. -, A,l,3,,,,,, Q mm L5awueffaw,mE.i 1 Wi . 'i Q A 'uf :.Mw ,s.4..,. , I gmffw+wfgm545'fF:513wjj'4'a2- ' , T . ?kf f 11 'N 1: 1 vw h .' , 9 'V' f '4 .1'f'1 4 21, fglfff '1 if L: W W 4513 QQ-agvauiiiqn qi- ,,ipL,-3-- fx Jg.?1-- - ' Y A :sup gg . 'I 5 Q I ,' 3 -.dl N5 l: ' gif I . - ff? 3 ,Qgf4wwxE-www 2 HL - w'T+4f 11, 7' 4' . 1171 xt i'-hifi, 1 ,U 5g5r4A qfmmf J?-' hiv ' 5 ww, f Q N eil .T ...inf Qin Sz ,Y 1 Q: .,Q,.,l-g-..,, G VK f. mf- gy 1 1 rn' ' ? A .f,, s, n .r .. -. f ....., f 5wQLQNW l .mf , V ' Wi-Jill U- 1 v nv. r ,cw I - ', ,uw ' , 44 .i.,,-4-gm 1 4. 1, . fw- . , 1, - 6 K Mir 5'- '1s'5 . 1.1 .rm .. , imwlz-,'4::j.V -1 1. 'W fm. 15 if!-'f 'Wy' I .. , , I., ... gvw 'MQ '-' 4f54- 'V ' ..f-E HMfwmw 4 ge I .:. Q 0 f X 4 , W! V, Y wt .m- -1 rw 'V' 'fsf--'M . gf- 4' r I' .e+3 wW :44Q 1 if 'P' 51 'if . -,A nv ', ,ww H+ ,- L1 4 x-.X QONPLfV'iEMT5 GF TT fl N ' Ny ' f 3 3 f IK 1 .,,-,R Z! ,IW -'fx ...-f , --1 QV' ' I WXW MF 5555 L-A 1--3 f ,ggQ QTQW TF GE' if wig if Kglgil iff! 5:3 i,....14'w..,l1i f' . NAI N L EAM. GDFEEISB jfgfiz S5 ., A - 0 if N131 vi :TFT xp Mb u.f?uLf:f -5 ' E' 'I' f fxw-N X545 V f' 11 WW it 4111232 uw e. ' QM.. .H WH mV'f'1 H5l4h, 4107.1 5 1 r 5 5 fi. 1 ff 'p .- W, f .5 iw:-Ill, -.f1-- ,f-...I N. z1g' 3-' I -1' :Q .'. .1 'JL :IJ - ti :gg-A ' ,Livii 9 X -fn' j 'T 5 1-V A '- 1- ' 1 .414 T' ' I ' ' ' -H . .1, H. ,IF -- rn- , 'X ' k ' 4.1! . -pw - '- . ' -- A- , lg 1 - . . . , 'l . 1 V' My ' f In H 1. m v.. 1.1 - 1 1 r .'- ' . 1 '- -2 Q 1-mf. . . ' I I f .,.,5rii. Ti 1 '- 1, 251-314-f'1l'1'.' tl - . 5.-A , - , - 4 1 L Wk . Y '- Q ,-in-, 4' 'A 4. .-.f :.n '.' L TQ '. ', . EW? -1- . .N 11 ,lg -'1 HV 5. v- ' 1. 1, ' '- w-4 xVma,.V , 1 I., LV-:- HW gig , ' , - 1 .51-, -J L I-'N - f 1 fy .V wg -1 A lg f . - -. -M. ---1 .I ' Y , W .wg ' 1-Yjl-1.11 ...'? 2F 1 .Pj f- v,.T.xL:fSfEiWayif 1 7 .. 'iq ' 5 .' Q., ww ,H . . f. -q ,1 fu U . 7.4. w ,- if 1 YI.: Q k, -. j - 5 .,.',-f N f 1 ' - : , m ., Ak 1 , . A X J ' -V Qu A -, . ' L I 4 fx 'I .I . ' ' . . 1-. - I ' - A '14 '- 'WI .NL Q., I ' A ny' L .1 F I. .. v . . .qu 5 . ,QV .yu .1 Di ,. 1 .ndfw ..-PJ F.. Pi nl' . f. 5.1.- EW4 I . , 1 lx , ,, tx I 4 l 95- whivzx Yi. Camfir f 'FM-1-fvms., -for - Lf of . Q Qc? f-M + MANIIFAG r 4w3R SiI e er 1Qsa LdnfQfg, t' 1T'w5lT1oNA,L BANKS i wifi 525, ,N pe. 1-,LUG iGuiEkW + C' S' QTL 3 QA ' A Msavcags Qnmem QD ,J Q, 8001315 For' lfgdles ' 'D' pa: IRIX SEWQ U u ' 'M' ' l OFF' 23533-nalg ga, l' CL + Dswzfw msn 'N'1S'f 'PYYWW - CSALES ow. Seqvycg' 5 '55 Aff V Q 'W P0-Amo: , - fl - Gi- 'aye 1, AQ'3 '1f- fJ ff' VU LZQ ra ,,S'f G'Vj7' v D7 f-In ' . , . E ' I .. - - N- - 'f - .,.. . -, ...U-. . ..f 1 ' 1 .. , I WA, .-. .....- N . N hr V. ' 4- ., .p-. ' s E 'pf 14 H. rw if ww- -:fLrfa9fws'wff1f wr 4' ' - -'.,':v'!W f-' , 4. ,,. A . , W-iv ,,.,,, U. 44 . ,A M: Y .. . J it M f I 4 , V iz VI: X A Mp ,-iv I4 A ' mfg' ,g u, , f 1 ,'-' --YQ. i', ' ' +M f,'4-A: f' wi. A 5.5 ,,rg3i z4 ' D , ' 'MZ' 74,1 ,4 V ' 4 .. :,, 44 fwfr: QW i 'firm Q' 15, . vi 1 ., . ny 5 M . .' Q cg. un .44- V' , 1 , 4. ,. rp., M M fy . '- ,, ' . 7' 45' QT. 1711 ., .' W, 5' 1 N A 5 , ' .- . il 1 .asain .WU-lei 1 .lx W, xy ,' ,J-51.4 1 K ' A . ' .w,, 1 u ,.'--.--. ,Z I -.' H Q Q ' '- ' ,v f, 1. . L' 5 . l ,W-9441 -' -f-,.- 1.,' .A U - ,vw .- Qmingv, Ant. 'I I 1 7 w 1 . 34 1535? 'fs K. '?f 'x- ,YQ-ff' 1 ' s gsfgffi' und' Z , Il 519415 A 'W'- ve . I u A I A .- f g4. If 94, 1 L ,. A-i ' : I -4 ' ' ' -4 'J'-iw ff? ' 2 '-L .1931 1 vs , ' , V 4' fi LY 1 '. 1, ,ll .. Q 1 l f 1. '- I 'Fi 7. ' . 1, ' ' Y ' ' . .Qu ..1-X. , L v W. - ' z' -A 1.1: , , . 5 . 'A' -' A-:':g,--N- 1-S-u1'f..g-.. 'Q -71'-:1:f.....,, ' ' '7 1'L.'.'w. -.. -- zz:-1-..,,4 -.,, AAA- X M-QNMQM H E H fr:---1 af ff :Lum Ut-,lo .Q Ah ' I 32982 ts up M,,,' tg B W jf Q V Mip ,X Q01'TV2'cRfw XMMBL l-N m 0'f'11 dr. in Q15 'Yfefr an U ., Angry WM ,S ab is ZA GMM W A 4' U-lfUvp UQ'5ijj'?,Ei' ,aw VIAYN 3,7 5 LrLVVgc -1-0 4 A, . A q q ar w- . 5533, RAEAEX fifhff sf 5 hlrqmswf Q 33. MN Srf' M 5-'QNX gf, ,- - X VQ ' 'f ' V'-A-,,-X, IXQEVHHX Q J Viff Q . 1 ' . , X.. 51, Lv 1' ,. I-. 0 . 5? A , i Y V. .,,,, 4 I Liv br. .gn r : 4- .. .Q ,.,. ,,, f an . ...L ,. . .,.. ,, .,.4,' 4 4, -I-5295+ I LUV,-' 4' YI 5 J . I il' X ' ' V W .- M- V . V 'NA is 'f . 'Ailght l ,xxx-we AI, 'ZVJF' . 'f M VM 4,3 ' . e36ti1 i4f' A Q' 52: P ' w 1' fl' ' Ji' , b . .R , it z f ,-,A I ,I, d 4 - if 'Q' 21+ 1n xi ff5fM I+wffw 55 'V ' . .. ef W' , Qt- f 1 .muy Q A I Y Liv Q.. Z s L' -wer, - 'r 1 . - . v 3393, 4?-vi,.g. if :,g.,.gg-iii. .. 1 X,,f', ' , N I, .l A A V I S A , Q? - 'MA -H L3 4? .4- .w vm i.',.f I 'init 115. If -. I I H if, .' QL! 'I :- . gl .Wy-4' 1-id: A V ' ' 4 , !x.,,1rrg,li, r aa, 1: f .. g 1 . 3 I... - . wi? -Q-N dvi-1 1 v' L if ww k '.-. VW? 1- -.nf -um-ga yn- 1---. 1-.414-.alfa-19. -iam-mono-wr , NEW A 4 A 1 1 .W ,. v ' 1.-J.1'g': K' Fw. 5535365.34-m s.. V' WLS . 1- 4' 'R . Q. A.W- . 1 wif f ' I ,1Fi'x 4 Q4 - if ff li wf f , 1 ng all 'Q A H' Zffx ' ml? Q . -Hg2.,. I--' sf 41'- f , W. u' - axfff-' 7424! 5' I-, it E .us wig, ,, . VA--V,-- , 'f' 1:-un.-.ff ' - Y -1 : YL V-V - , N , 3'QmQz i2E?,S'L mf 02,5945 ,A 925.5536 3535 1 . ' ' fm ' Q5 A, mf 1', f u WSW W , Q gg'iQQ9EJQmw zifililnol , Maine aj 12.1. Bile 9 1 i7I7c1f:1-my cqcns Q QUE + qvedgsnw kj' C1051 ' NT St. Ivlam Ears IQWQG 'Graf f-1' 55GwT1med and I:Q6'U'UPYhGd Soxnm W g'ff Pord ? oxen I Q 9 ' 417 -.1-J -'QT 912 rf' 2 MiddlG E - k--. - ---....L..-ff- Y -1 ,ive - , '1 ::-H ' 1- , ,,,, - ,, Jlfplis ' , W ' ' ents W Q95 0,0 F55 . 2 Q-Q 2,1 ,ff,Q:w',i,aQi D .-A ,.' 5. 4 ! W s ' kb A L3 A' ' - 'ITT -- 4i' 'W ' ' P , ilil ' il. 1, ,' ' x, at ', :af um? JF- YY,:.. n Qty Q nil u 1 w, uf., .Q , , 4 ,. ,- fm :HM .g..,:,- wx. -x J J ' -.. .,- . , u v 4-5, ' ..- . fl lui! 'Ln x mg..-. 'ne' lpn 'fl L. .am 'I ,1 iixfng , V vw ix., VG+: ,731 H ., J. s ,K 1 u 13 wr ' arfl ww 'fag v 5-7' V ' :vw ' ff Q g rm .f .u s. ...Aff 1 ,, J -J' 4 , ' H 1-Qs. . ' fTf3ff.Sp aff' sg -s 1: Q.. v -,u .... . 'A 1: f 4, ,s V v , 2.1 - .A A .H - ' va., bmi.- . ,IA ,.,... F-. ,,,, ff- Jw 1 I . 'l . .1. E f Q U iTa:Uh'7FhY'7dn-ts UF .x U 4 l,' '- 1 hlffif Qsvsmsomqs El-lE,E3-Y, NU5: 1-The GQQQ3-.E 'O Wcpdaruwq, we ldmy 0 400 Wfm 35721276 wo rff 'D f ,P con. Rv-Sie! bl? S'be+1-us 'ffm' S0 D35me SG, ,1 I- - 'A . ' 17 fx 4 , ' x, Mrs if ri 2 fl- 'Ml -. .. 175VV'? Gifdl i,ZiiTQ:g ' L? N, '57 Cf Sz my A mg k' ' Q Q I :Ti 'I ' 'r ---eff. . J E I pa' m vs qv N Afffj fq. J vizg 597i Il? M6 1 if 4 LQ WL, fill, I pf A, img, rd' 595555 . - H .--A , . -..- .. ,gr w , - 'QQR5 P S.Y 'J ZZ..-it JY A950 50935 :CFS 'bi-Rrx-Aff 5 ! 3 Zi 5, :urns Rd. Y Y 7 Y ' ' 1qq .rw r-- - V Y ,FY K YY ,Y I :H -O . 3251315311 numb 5 of Q C'-Ejxi f: 'gg D Q HV C. Q Q M I A D 4? may L 3. :I-I 7 J Q ' N T, rx 1 ,Q Wi, f' qJ,....., 6 qgfafauomgaw ,.ZJf'1i, ' 3 h QNPQEAUQGV QX1 25 RESDJWW .Sita .' 0 Q i QWQSUQQ E I COIIIIDI IVIENII-5 of ' I Q7 ERNEST W ,I I I If CQX I SAUNDERS , Q FLURI ST I I I ff fi 17 I VNJU Q if-ML .4-cff'II,7, 4 6 F'-X I, . I' -In-,dr V1 my al, 1 .'4f? 'j: : I Y TBQTVK KM J iQ 'Kg Ic'mm iml5IIof Cvffwmwfs OF 'XX 1' 'Mf1'H'1r:sYg-f'7'I Qi 15? ' I V629 Sj'Qgfg,,N MILD 3I!5'yfQ,mL: E! P fiiv fig I 'W' 429, -3 I iff ff15AIww3IIiAfgHfR OF 5 f,w'Ir I 5 'A','I,, .II 'I IA .- I p'- - . a ' 4 bI,fJIq,II IIAUQT PHQJV lg Uwtdv Q enum, pjdmloym . 1 5 3-G ' MI' fiI . L , .V IDIBYID AuC.Ow'cIIOw'r lfG4ZZ4fw1f ,IffoII.Lw,Q4' Q rfI..f2fL3?4 I CPF-'WP fnw3F'ffX53 P2 If Q 1,1T,,.i?I: 523 IfIfiIZ,:32AQgIE,f?If I! lf? QQ. f I egfIs.m was gf smvrmmss I F2523 fwqffg M-eff 4 IU If Lim LQ In f3TR51..IIaIf. I iIfivYW UPIIWI IIII I FUNDS f' ' comm PRQNIINQ, SEMI , I' 'I' ' 1.-7--' ' 1 'A y r 5 .- -' -.--f ff-4 f , ron ESTINATF.: wwf box Siu ., I IT , I YIEKICOQWIVIAINETAIII Lg, A -..,.. .,..---04.0. .....1.-..-....-.- fr --A -U- Q -'E V. I Y v 3 W f . Q fi Q i ' Q 3 ff . , . ,,,,. 95 , 55 4555, Qqiilfw S ' '1f':-. R V . A get , . 75 ig 'Vg 335. 151' Ag-1 ,.' . 5 . H ck 51fW',fYV'1 if 3 Jgjuilf I gl wt,-::.r' ,,,, J 3 NNW ay' 3 M ,fgx A, Q' 'fix -go 5 2 5 T2 'TWH r- ig? rv' 4 will 11:1 LVUQS-5 Q33 + !5?'S?l'3Lk .2 gg 5513 g 'W wQ: fr 1 -, -h '. , .-.r' 1' Rfk . ' .IM '- . Y 'lf f Mx' - ' if ' xx., gf' z NEHNE 36 ,,,,f g?.z3'-iiiiffii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' PRf2:D'UW Jf FSLRAQE E ' ' ' VJCE A SMT ig FRNRif3ii lid- f3fi?iif!3T fl' 'Q ' VIKE ' PRESQDENT EJCEURGE In ,,.,......+ , N... .. ..... ... 1l,.,4 . .gs .. n.,l. .V . 1- , -L QELMER WM CMFULLE, f ' 'A'55l5MNt Chifflill-C ginfvhfw D, TR!gU'C'N-1-- 'M-A'E-SMTANT TRQIST OFHCER ....-- .... .- . - 4- N-1.-p--.. 1...-..-..:,,:-:.-:f-41,1 4: -:.1,::1 var-s..:::::'veQ:.:,1 1 :1 , ' fa:---zur' Jag A Ag 14+-,-:ami '.'ifL1V'.i'S-fg':'q-1.-Z .- ,I , ? + V iff: w bqbggu ,-: ,Ev- 'gg ' U Aiifiiigfmih 5 Y i!vL.g'- oil ., - I J ,- -':.-jg -f' 35 -Li - ' ft,py '-.2'-5: ?gifPQQ?,,.-Y , .,. V - L-:zzf 4'f':'T,' 'f ' W - ,. -,?'l3lI4L1: .Fa-' . -'- -'L --FILL' , F55-:?ff5VF a , 5 -.Ej,,i.jf1f ggm,, Vg L., - . ,,,,-. -. I ,1-vs, ' V., .V Y ' - -, - J , - -L ' , fl.. -'-: , PLT- V. G1. '- - TC- ff-V -' M W 'V --i s-ml--' f- . V . g?fV fL5iif?-'f, '- -nf' '-Tw ' ga-.:5,1? . Ag '- - -I J -H .- '-4 .- VX 25.-'gg '-',- ' -J fn .,:':' ,T. V '-J -- , -' - . ff-. -' P-' '-'-11 ' 4. .49 ' M3-'T'i4FQ14f Q T 3-1' -92 .v::4E7?5a?L41:-rf::?-fl'3?1- -','. V' H,-iff-F4-' 'V 9 ... --F-TL' Rfu' - '11 iw f -'L2'Z,,.--,- 'Y'-1Q:il,g:N:l3i4H?4l2E 15QEPt'f ff-5p:.'G'P -igixg Q-,ij 5-2.77- - '71T'5, 11 up lg ggi-3 -. fQE,,,,ff.?!'a ...M Q ,i:F:4W,5,3j.-5,1 F-,NV ',fz'g g5t 5' H .. - .-1:-..Pg V.. s 'V --'Q ff--.V .f.-.1.---Ve-,V,,-f- 'W'-A-ff '15-F2 '-- - ww .fe- S-jy-', -1 -T A --,.rx.g,,1 :,,Q,-,ggQ':-1:55 -,-gg - .viih gg-V fn-47- 5-Q,.':N P3 ,:-:PQ- ,, -55,955-' 'L zu W. . -'E-F11 - Vi V -V V iifs:.ig1:fE'.if+,Q5'f'2iSQ: -, -ee V4-4f:wf'7?,:.Lgr.,4-ffvlffzlg-.4329-2135 'K -S, - ugiahw. '- , , , gk, 1. , s,'..:k- , 4 ik f ,-f Q- -an5 S-f. 'H-51-+' 2315! ,FS r ,-' ri I-.5-'-N . -'ffwp ME , 1,5 Efli' 1'-I gg1l3gf',imjgi'fwf - ' - 'I'-Lal: .323-qw-fi IMF - VV- A ' 12' 'iff ' -'. - Qi -in f '--- .2- 4fi . 'l 'Tai l9'l.:f.-f'e- ',- -iid ff 1' LVJQJ' -il .1 J 'fig-Q' 'ri 'V-: -- -f-v-'--' s'-Q' v wwf - '--- f'.,'- '...'-' : -'T-'-'f-fu -- -1- 51- -' ri- ' LL'-V-.-.., !:' Eggfmf '31 1'-1 35353-'fa V V-, h-5 3 . .- fig L-.i.::-1 - -- ,,g.---55 ,. ,g'g,fV'-ff.-V ?.' ,s.A'p,,f '----A ' af- 9- - - -2. 'Q V 1- , .-kc: '7' p l' - VM-5' 'l.-'Y-121, -5-1+51a-'Q - -?'e1 ' ' V4 'lf-e-JETJQ - , ' .T .1 -we .: -' V 12. '. 'E.53'4'Qfi4:iev-2.-.-f-V:'f-w . - ' iafaieri -A if , ' 51 'f'f ,-7 -, 1, H' A -' . if-fi 5'x- .7 - , ' . V' Fri?-?' 5 r.f1H14y---J ,,,,- f'-ut E-4qJ:gT1j,-.y- F, 1 TL' 1 . -8- - 5, - -- ,-1.12 1, ' -1 ' . me-'Vf:,?fgf'E5,f4-1 Vxbf'-ge-.4:j5 A,., ,-25,5 -' ed ' -' g i V -V. M-. Vfw- :rv LVN -,,. 'f.-,Swv V --1 .lv -- -65,5-S. - U s -- 2-.96 - 'aff' - -T --f -V .Jaw -4- Q- ---fa --ff fwfsffv -- H+ VVYG--'mai 'Wi' --L ' ,ff - 'MJ '-.igf --- -1 15'-v -VV. 4- 2' 'A - 'EMT' --we ' 'f V V V: v - -1- V . pg iqtgggiiiv-, 415: 9-35 ,lgil x y T QF . . VQ1,-751' -lf'75 -151 - ' -,fP :-- 2 - fpfiV'-'4,v '.'5.VV-'.7 '-:-. I ' J ,f 'L 5 Jig' 715' 'J .' J S - ' 33-I-.i-.-' Rf:- . ' ' fff?.i5'f? '?I,gf' A4-1-'Ffh'-f7'ii2f,.l' 1- - 6- P: ,-1 E: '--iff-S f-V IL4-r-V V w if-' -.?E2f:'L1'-. F- -' -, -:.,1wc4f. .V V--Fe.-?-'ZVL-4-um .f V - -' ff VV - -L-'ii-Afgffff-'i'ip4.f'.-1 .4 3ai3,i1-55:7-Zuvi gas.-.-Ifqggiwg' Wy- f... ..- . . -V vw- A 54 VE' . '55 - 1+ - ' 41- . - - . V-Q-e-.-rw r -,- V L' 'Q-gg--1Vg'2-alice '-f4a:1,:':.5EmQf,v:f 'ff' :Q '1.,.-21111-fau-.f. f-1-:.L--a-kzvfds - --' 2 -gg' 4 'gm-fa -f-12.44 34 .Qi1f, - 124-:Qi-1-,V 1155-,5Q, -. '- f-- 1-f- Fa,-7-L-z: wr-u-rf. '1'3T 5 1--.-Q-.wl-2'-:f -M - - . 'H-af V- 'f ,QTQFHQ fl - 22 f'1- Pg,- ,-.inq 5,-, ,V-,',, 'Q' 5- 5 .,,,,1 X.,...--1-ef., - xg- 3--is-. ', -16 r .7.5v5:a,,-'Q'-.s'pX,V,.1'1fL,, if lf Q 5545 Q 5? 5QfF,,?Sg3'- 4 ' 'n- .A--4' -s-a- V. '-L 'JZ if Y- . '.'. 'l - ... ' V' 'f ,'4 I l ' -ff, v ' - giqvggfgisgeng ..f,-2,,-gU'i:1,, g5,g',,'gf5:'3f Q- -ww 5-gy.-U:.,:4,6-iiX3,i1Ei12:. -V P '.V -fV'. -- ' -...Q 'g,.,--. .avg-41' -V 2,4 I2'- ,. - ' '.,-f.-. C .wx ,' '-'f ' ,k,- , 'L' -- 1,isi.,.-3-f?-'?FiS,'5: 1Vq:E?I. Q 4-f.Vg.-xpafkl.: 5 1 fr,,.-E'-:ty-gf,Z'F . 5,33 H157 'flfrss 1. .Lr,:yifA.,:' ,wg R-A 13 L V V-Vi , yi-, Q, 'A , vju , U P - L, . -..-f -Y: 4 A-' Z., 'iff' --Q--V -,Q :..-..gel:- 'X -5 ,,5.,Q ,Q-Y: A -,D IJ- 5 'L Ai' , - 2 -A, 4-G'-rgffh .HQ 7 fag? .35 gigria,-V1-?S.f.:x 1.3555-i'3'yg,rigi,a,, 5,1-iE...,'qf:1aii5- f ,V i5:. AriVfle,vf P.4 ' 1 35 ESL'-'LEv-:xii ?451?+iiaf?i -S.i!rwS1i17A--xv T -'4 7 g,f?Q1'f4ii?1y-kwf'vsa15f'?'--.31-i 2'f'-H ' - -9- . -- 4- ' ,, --'iff' ' Fw.:--Fviz f'a.5--'15'.- -1 5. --1-- --HH ' -- ' -H31 ' -, - -' 4444. -f fz '-1-' iz?-5? '.'-'f-- -1 f V' QQV- -M fi-A-- : 'W - Q, N- :?ggiff5,.:4eZT'?.- , Fffg, ae, -. 4 ' if 4- -Jw. -i q N ai-'f 135' 5'75f16-'dei'--J 1-Q l1.'MiL'-'7 ?Hf:E '1.35q?-l3fs'7' -f 1 '-.-3 gg ,cgi ., ' --5-5,-1 ,J-'-- -. Hou? - -fins-1, 'rfvf' F5573 .::V:- fVaf'ffv V.'-uepf1g+wf-V- fu- A '!?v-Z24? f-LV : 1f5fE'Rf'??-1. V.:-:V-' 'Eff' viii' rsfi-' 'Ewa f.. -- V - -' V ' ss' --1s-ff'1f a'f '-- Q X- V - ' '-' W-.:'... -. 'T-tif-T , A 'Q -'f-Z!-Q12-S-5 fi- f -'J' '35-.' A-'fi' 'Vg 4 ','. -,7 1-if' 1 B -- 45 ir.,- f 1V f ayr4a- ff-Q25-vi r:3:g.,3j-fu .--wwf. 1-,fsq5vf5+.aQ5g. -V - 1 f' -1 ' A 155'-371 54,1--'- . r-4- f H' -sa-Ve --1139 -r ,:'--'Y--.12 .. '--1 . 7 ? - asf U5 -4-313 - --'fs ' 'f2L 7l5VJ:':!oV1G,jCfgi?i-. V- fiisig' ' 'wg-V'L,,E- .11Qg4 -:'5l-15-gg,-q1.4f.,5.SE-Egfr' g.?z.,-4.-5-gm. up - i i7Z ' fl?-5:4 ,:? 4i .hfisg-s mfg -- ,Lak--'-'A ' .7 Q, -- u- '- .i--f1ff,?'g,2 Q?'2' E Q'?:J 5 -'Eixg' -1.'fI.At',L --'ff V,-f- il?-K-vH'1.1ga. ,+r'33.3s 5'-Vg'-,125-. 5'5 -f?5,l,4.'f3g.3i3l?f?-5, K' SE M ,,.. -V - :fig -,-I., ,fr-nf - -gi ,,yf'j,.1.gg'1.:'j, rf ' f' :47-f1?L.,i '- C?-f.-'Nb 4'-rib-. I 5 . V - - if -' - , +P? - QQ- .- G, . ,. f.-,. . . -.. -1 X 'JS.- -. V . -X fvfvk fw . .-fx, . -94f'.. V . -'S EYQPX- , 73. 1?-2'-:K-y-.:- ik- ,rf 13:54-Effmlh-Q. ,,f-,.2.E'-3E,:-H!-gl-j,:Nfl5,,,, '1f',-EEL,-V-...J ,,1fg,5,giu..,Lf- W 'PA 11+ '- ,ri -L -'ff---'? QM' 'F 'i' , ff Li- iaalgmri 5- ww fail-1 --ff-1, 1 - 5-'grwf ' Sf' . VJ,f5a,,,--Qfgiv-SV1,.w--tfhfgf ,329 I -'-4, Je- f-,:1..:j5-4 ' S441-..:jf:,.,f' . ,-32.3, Q -ls: V. g 34r?F5 ':'!'1.f5iggL3l!v'g:, f.. - ..-5:55, 1 r-.f. izqwr-- ...JT .V 1, V4-1-.,-M.. Ram, .r .-an V 1-.V 54: -,.-.L ., r-'- :Alf ,Q 1,Lu.,?,,-., - ,gm ,Q , 3 P A.-,1-rscq.-ut-:tucq Af . -3' 26' V4 '1,-5? - - .. Va, n 3 ' 7--g'E,i1515TN-fag-l'f.:fgqff'.f:ragga-2.':V-1-e'TifE:E,,,5gQf- -f3 9 514255-' ' Y, 121:54 -, .G 1 Y '-,1 Y 51? 5-..3-:uit-'ggtg-,2r.,2aj' f ' '- 57,512-gf I, .E Yffjf--11,T1,,1 ,J:,:jiqgi'-l.f5f1s,:-7- , -L V' V-1 :- A -- Q ' --f. ,f V,, ' 1-' r- ,-- L:-A J'---4,1-M . ---- . ,garb-D -1-gg .Wig ,-.i..:'- 'f ':'- - . ug-'..,, 4: - - 1-.gg-, .SRE-ffss.f:-,QQ-JI+,?-'.Q-,flsfs Tfffkfff 4.43-a1,gg: ,H -4: q nf -- f- .+ ' 4 a+ 'f'-.Qasf-1? -'.-Q-fefwi fafflf 1-f'v-Ly-bf -1a-Vnfxfs'-f 735: a+-wr 4-11. 4M+-1 -ri:--sg . V 4: PM. ,-1 . Nm., -+---g-- -V I 1K.., -1-,SLS 451- , s..a-- 1' ' ,wv-Q-5 -91--'.' -- -4- . ., f. ' V. .1-. 1,-'sjgg---mm----. -,----. . -n .-4-,s. :. - Vv-V- 'Wu 4-SQ- - - -'-G Q, My-c:9'g '---A 'N' :lf F f -r?-5:E-'g3?'5'2':??,?T4f,.:c-'f:?E'?t'2'f kff-F13 'ri-'f 5l'9'fLagj7k'3-+.--9?.55-if qi5'3iQE?':ef1v'f Pr 4- '-245 if 'C -'-Q.-L V um- V fl ff- . L Vg-f.,-- 5f ,,.,-.-v- gf , if--'hi'-24 L- , -, ,gr-5--. V ,.::, fifrliki-FEEL We-4 A -'UIE'1f.sa-n.5g.- SJM1.. '. 1-W 2:15 -wh-P1.a!'-W-I-f'f:g,-5,-:gr-VV? 1' 5 -7- -.7-1-1. ri. 3 'r fr- -' - -- - - '-ei,-V '-',+vw : I- ' ,' -fx' 21.-1 -S44 -- ' , 2-ff -Q -- ff-M -1,-. -Y ' f-'?'F1 ff. -af'-Y.:l Q4- ' 53. . 414-Lf' - jiiji?-1-T'5 fVV .. 1'-f'3',5E'S5??ii,f2-5 ge'1? f -- 5. . .fi-?E5b21f'ff'5-w-.1-51?-'viii-2-:ff .'-'fsdfa -' 'f--5-L - , 1g,v,., ' , wg.-M 125 'hz F'-if - -?1l'..,.?,QFT rf-1rrVQ,QW-ffiiyyii A3-12.-5' 'iw , 5- - ..: -' .-1 'lf .4 + -14 J ffQ 31 f5f'!1f-.sgag 'f?f'+ f E 5' M. 4?-F1-.c7'-?4 s'2 'figs'-?'T - + ' 'ff 1 -- -' A- ' 5-,PJ-ifi -?-.13 Qsfiii'-Vviwaf-if-3-e-'A-?cf, .e PI- -2 fm . V -wife. if 5,5 V 1-4-'41 mg-V Q- fa m4?'f,,'- Qs- ' g. V -, Y- -fsff, - 41- -VV11if3g,f,- '- ' 3.-1:4 6 ,,' V- ,..Lf,g 1 L 5 -QESQL 3, ,fl-.J--I-al N- Ig,-if L, c.-1?'.: . kiwi '- '- ,-fe ' ? 'f'f?V-ri-.1-.517 1:51.-+. eV'I,'-Life? -I f'+Q1'f'ifEi ' V . Y .VV ,L 'Egg-Ei. iH.:-.7.:?L ldv ?gf',.1i.gx.:. 'Q-ani. 5.47-T-E5 ,A,1P.TAP.g:,:3..EfaI.f.i !'V-1..,-,- ,.,Tii,::5:.f::1-44 1 ' 13 5 A,-Y I f swf, E55 -V ,5',f!Qsp4.i i : -Q--.f--ggi-- 4. 1--E-.1 ,,-gf-L .-ag wt 1,3-' ,.,P - --.1.:w... -.bin V. V ss, -- Qi 3. Lf ' ' 5.52.4-5 ' .V,.g-'i' 'f.f73kLQ3 ,Q-9 ff' ' -JT '2. f Y f ' I- 1 F35- lf, --gd. . E, '41 Er' -dtfizp-,Vam,5Y3ffV.:.ij:-5-131:-1 zjzigfglgzztg ...ina-25531 :Y:'4,,E,fg,if-6's.f4 4-iwgflwas ii.. QV-' ' H' .- ' - AV-Mu '- ' fiff'-LJ,ape.s,L'f34Q -' -Mffmli. ..-k 1Vff-:gif -, :A - 'ffgji Jil ' 'Qi' -- ' --. 51- 7-s '3,gqafnpfg:,'i.'L f,,,121k,ff 1- .k3'E 5f:-'l52-Lqsfvs-' x-511 ,,gV-T I .'i,:f'FaQE- vi '- J' LQ ' -Ecsfikpr-,QF ,,-11 - ',.f,3.P -.--f6f5f-gL'vi52'?'E'ff:r-fAu?5i?VQr1'3.Ff 'ff-If ,S-' , ,f4 :ff T - ., E-1 - QLQ.-,4 - A 'W '55-fwfl-s?.f:. 1 -he f-fr':.w- 51 SF- '-'ffm-A-ri - -' ' -1 -V1'-6' L-vw 531 '- ' - ' -33 . V -- 'Pi Ainxsl- 1 ' :aifi'lFSTi,1-7 'f: '?.-:-wi'-L-' -el-'., -9-2iL-- f?fV'2w'Fi-- 35?-dll -Q , -'f ' 3:5 Q, b ,-ia rv- Aj: .R 3'-,Q-5-Sgr! -.vc--Q-5 .Vvvi-,l, g 3 :X 9, Vl.,,,:..5,.' .:', --,J-N: L. , .7 -QEQY Q .Q-QM -Z f15rif 1lBt 2--:df-V 4- V.---gfda fnm 1'-swrfr-1-Hfci2 'f'f+ 'BT-'Q f-f 435A'iv'ff?l,, Lv 'Qi'-' V-:r:fj:g f 251. 3' - '37 gf' 'E -517 5 1'i?3?.fi?fl?F3'1- ..i - 5 9'?4g'-'-f---f15f'f'f.- ,Jef ,Rami 'F if --if? i?fE'?-:fi2.2 T231-'5.lf53?A -7 ,- C5 f ' Q V 41. 7 F ifi: Z- if giL.s:ff -::'3.j.73Lfi-Jf3f,'.f-'J-flax-J, 15--?fg1S2' 1 2' 5:-7 ' .U'!sfFs:- f rf w 'i1i1 '5?i,,' S-3 '35 9--V: ': gf f? T55 243 .4 ., V .,--.wr f'eg,A1,::ji.5 35'f 4 If 3-:4 iQi?li5g::.,-V., ei i. . -'ff igsaiiqxv . ii 'A -4 gl ', .- Y 'H' fffif if-'z-9.1 f-fy-I '-Y':f.4ij1- ,'f,'1 .gfgf -.1-' ' . -,-5' - Jgn ..T.-- ,BQ I-AQ? Eli' Cf'f.- af? ,A .,,.ga4w,.5f335'1v. -'fzl :15f:gfgLg-.,'2.w-- jg- ff 'V-Q -f t ' T bf 7' ' -V'. '7-T ., 4 '--f-5qf. ',.:'V,1T- ki.:--Ag. ' - -'-fm - V 4 will-A 2-vii
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
