Sabattus High School - Yearbook (Sabattus, ME)

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.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

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- 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