Sabattus High School - Yearbook (Sabattus, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

VIEHS ON GOOD CITIQUNSUIP by The Students Aprll 13 l9L5 Presldent Franklin Roosevelt died Aprll 12 l9b5 Tbls lS a crltlcal tlme for all the people of the Unlted States The Pres ldent ca rled out F15 dutles to the very best of T13 ablllty and dld much for the good of the country Trl mornlng, lprll 13 l9h5, we held a memorlal selvlce he at Qabattus llgh School ln T8COgnltlOH of the Presldent's deatl Now ls 1 tlme for each and every one of us to slow flS good Cltl z 1 h p Ie should do all ln tis power to aid T13 fellow Clt1LQ1S Thi great man passed on, but we have our entlre l1V6Q ahead of as ln VllC we may shape our careers so tkat we may make a plac fo ou selves ln th1S world tlat 1S now so troubled It could be posslble tkat one of us 1 re may +aPe a place ln the overnmnnt of tle country, after we have completed our education, and be Tac d vltk the same problems a those before us Tleretore we mav plof It from the lessons taught us here at school he should remember th quotatlon, Ha well CU1tlVQted mlnd, so to speak, ls made up of all the minds of precedlng ages In order for a person to be a uccess, I must be famlllar Wltf and carry through the fundamentals of courtesy and dlsclpllne of good cltlzenshlp Good Clt1ZfRShlp 1 defln d as dOlHg one' duty for one's country, obeylnv orders at sclool and at lome, and from all SHpLTlOTS helplng one's nelghbor ln ev ry tlme of n d and followlng out the prlnclulcs of courtesy and diSClf1lHC The most valuable SCTV1CE ol all lS tlc SGFVICC of human ty The llfe or no person can be fuller than that of one wlo has conse- crated hlmself to the SQTVlCQ of huvanlty We should all bear ln rlnd that we are ln tf1S world for a deflnlte purpose and lt lS our duty to select the purpose and make our place such that it Wlll be profltable to ou selves and our fellow countrymen Th1S, ln part, lS the reason that we attend sclool From the very flTSt day a boy or glrl enters school he taught the fundamental standards of good cltlzenshlp Many oi us wonder why we are taught to be qulet and attentlve ln sclool, but as we Cllmb the ladder of 9dUC8tlOU and get nearer to the top we re 1126 that ln order to learn and pTOflt from our lessons, we must be qulet and pay strict attention to tkose vho are lHStTUCtlHg us 1D our sublects Tt lS only rlght that we may tFlS courtesy to our superlors hlS 1S only one of the practlcal appllcatlons OI courtesy and the beneflts we gain from lt can be clearly seen A e la IH low other freat people b fore us have applled thelr llVGS lrd succeeded, we can better plan low to apply our 1lV6S ln thlS gl at 6 mocv y Recall ng a statement that Abraham Llncoln made ln his Gettys burg lddr ss, NTkese dead stall not have dled in V8lH,N we realize , l , -LJ 44 . I ' v 0 U l 6 , I L . . . , . r , - . W . . . . . . J. A . C . . . . . . . . i . M l S . 1 , .' . le .. . . . . l C , 'V . LD , . , . . . . . . , 4 , C .. . C 4 C V . 4 -, 5. 4 I . ' ' ' ' f U- Q 4. 0 L A. 4 4 r 4. 0 3 r ' . ' ' , ' . z l - ' ' :H h 1 . ' ' U .' . ' ' P e r ws ' ' x ' ' J. .. . 1 o , ' a . ' n 'A , ' -7 A K A .Lv sl s Q L 1 -L H f V . - ' e . -7 - ,, . S Q A . 1. . ' N ' . , h - A A Q L Q . . . . . I 9 . ' 'B f 1 ' . ,-7 N - A . G ,B . . 0 LD L . . , . . . 1 A ' E 1 . A, . . . , . These are the two maln lactors lH llfe ltself. They are the b8SlS . . . . . . . . . 1 O Q . U l J J U O . Q A ' 1 n A . , . . . Q . on , . , , t. ..,, , . . . . . . . , 1 i A . , . . I . A 7 13 1 - X K . 4 Q' I 1 L 1. . . .1 '- -.1 L I . . . , .A A . . . . , . U . . P . . . A .L A o . . . . 1 . - , 1S H . . . , ' 1 . 4 0 - . . . 1 ' rv L J - Y . . - U , , ., , . . . dt .LL , 2 , ' N ' I 1 A I . W . . . . - 1 1 - .L A l N , . W . . . . . . 0 .L . . . M U ' , - . s vy 1 fx 1 ' A - Q ' ' ' ' . JeA L -2 ., . . . E l . , ' ,, ' Gael le.. gac . v i b - I u u 1 . - L A , . . . . x 4 l -3 A ., A REFUGEE N Jane Walker, an English girl in the group of refugees being taken to America, felt a wave of sadness go over her as she looked back at England in the distance. Even tho the last two years had been full of bombing, Jane remembered the many happy days she had known before the war began. She had lived in a happy home her Mother, Father and an broke out, John left home left the Walkers received been killed when his boat Walker feel so badly that for him f with older brother, John. As soon as war to join the Navy. Not long after he a telegram telling them that John had was tornedoed. This made Mr. and Mrs. they went to church every day to pray One day while they were attending church a bomb struck the building and killed both of them Jane was so terrified at first when she he rd about the death of her parents that she wanted to die too but some friends tried to cheer her up and at last ner suaded her to go to America Jane was so anxious to see America that it seemed as though it took years to cross the ocean, but at last the long awaited day came and as she looked at the Statue of Liberty she knew that she would be safe if not happy here in America a few days after her arrival in New York City Jane was sent to live with a family in Brooklyn, New York Of course she was very much excited about starting school, but she was rather dis appointed after her first day because the children had snubbed her After a few weeks of school, Jane was so discouraged that she wished she was back in England with her friends, despite the terrible bombings One day Jane recei ed a letter from a friend back in Wngland It made her so happy that she began to sing as she walked to school She did not notice George White, the president of her class, until he was walking beside her and saying NGosh, you are swell singer, how about singing at the Bond Rally next weekon Jane had heard about the Bond Rally, but of course never expected to be ask d to do anything for it Now that she w s being asked do som thing she was so glad that she said 'v sn before she could help hers lf The big night came and of course Jan was v ry knew that if she didn't sing well the girls from th to th stage and he rd the Am r can tr t sh would sing v ll which she some she ran back st ge right into sh had thought h d brought her for having been much that Tane nervous h school would r she kn finished h r broth r who too all th luck this vening people cheering did After she the arms of her was dead Then to th high school gang came to h r and aoologiz d so Le n to h Th v all want d to b friends so forgave them all P M O Q . V . 8 , , 9 ' - C n' . , I Q ! T D ' A W u u t A I Q 0 , C O Q., . . -J 0 r 0 , .- a , . Tl 9 ' ' , f L ,' to 9 ' . . ' e , . G . t ' T , e e , . S e L 4 1 0 A I 9 - have the time of their lives making fun of her. As she walked on- e fp, lea H J .e i ' . y c ' Ile , eiv m e ne , ' , ' . . ' H e C3 , fi . . 1 1 Q ' Q , D . Q . 1 . - , , V 6 J , Q ' .-. e ' e ' e V,e er. e e e A ' - , Q , 1 . , O 0 THE WELCOMED GUEST Tim's morale was at low ebb,and he was very sad and unhappy. All of the boys in his company were trying to cheer him up, but none cf them was succeeding. This went on for over a week until one day Tim went to mail-call and received a letter from a young lady whose name was Claire Kenney, He opened the letter and it started off with the statement that she had seen his picture in the paper and was very anxious to get acquainted with him She hoped he'd answer her letter and that they would be faithful pen pals This letter changed Tlm's attitude entirely His face brightened, a broad smile spread frem ear to ear and his morale started on the upgrade immediately He felt grand Just to thlnk that some girl liked his picture and wanted to write to him showed his letter to all of his chums, then he sat down and an swered lt immediately This correspondence contlnued between them for eight months until one day Tim's commanding officer called h1m to his office and told him he was granting him a seven day furlough Tim was very happy The first thing he thought of was to locate Claire but he decided to surprise her by not letting her know he was coming home Tim left camp that night, June 29, l9Lh H had a very long and tiresome trip and was very glad to get home He started to Cla1re's house the next day As he was going up the street, he noticed a pleasant llttle whlte bungalow surrounded by Elm and Maple trees with a big yard of well trimmed grass and a very beau tiful V shaped flower garden, whose fragrance perfumed all the air This made Tim feel very happy As he glanced up after a little day dreaming, he noticed the number W2l5W underneath the little silver doorbell This was Claire's house! While he was walking up the path, Claire looked out of the window and notlced this tall, dark and handsome soldler She wondered who it could bo because she had moved there only a short time before and hardly kn w ary one 1n the nelghborhood There was one servlce star in the wlndow which repres nted her brother Bob Suddenly she thought of her pen pal, Tim, with whom she had been corre pondlng for elght month Timhwarmly and lnvited hlm in and talked about his family as well as rs At eleven thirty P My Tim left just in time to get hls bus to New Haven When he arrived home t one thlrty A M his family were walting up for h1m and were very happy when he told them about Claire Whlle his pxrents were t lking to h1m he was in a daze dreaming about Clzire and his future He didn't know 1 word they were saylng, but after a f w minutes he lifted hls he d and Sdld, WLeUs go to bed, I'm terribly tired because I haven't really slept well for three nights We can talk about things to morrow N Tim's seven day furlough passed all too quickly Soon he had to start the general routine of the army llfe, but now the army llfe wasn't too disagreeable, for there were his thoughts of Claire and letters from her to relieve the monotony and form the nucleus around which day dreams are built A C I O 4 . . . . He . O . I , I ' 0 9 3 C . e I O Q I . O . f ' . 0 4 C D. J A , G 'L- : Q ' . . , C . J- .1 S . '. 1 S and as yet had never seen. She rushed to open the door, greeted ' 'L e . I 1 . ' ' 0 ' 5 G . o 0 o . 5. 3. I g, lr ? ' ' L . G I H . G ,. I .2 c L - , . 1. - X ' 3 , ' Q II CLASS OFFICERS Freshman Class Offlcers presldent James Park Vlce Presldent Frederic Russell Secretary and Treasurer Irene CaYt0fl Members of the Student Councll Patrlcla Jones Frederic Russell sophomore Class Cfflcers Presldent Arlene Carbone Vlce Presldent Alvin Potter Secretary and Treasurer Phyllis Maxwell Members of the Student Council Arlene Carbone Alvln Potter Junlor Class OfflC6TS PTSSld8Ht Joyce Rlley V106 Presldent Frank Wood Secretary and Treasurer Charles Brewer Members of the Student Council Lois Barley Milton Patchell Presldent Beverly Cheesenan Secretary and Trea urer Theresa Beaudoln Members of tne Student COHDC1l Madelyn Brewer Murlel Scott TH STUDENT COUNCIL recent years a board has been formed from the student cody for decldlng upon school problems Thls Student Councll lS organlzed in the are mannel as a club, with a chairman, vlce chalrman and secretary treasurer The present offlcers are Chalrman Madelyn Brewer Vlce Chalrman Mllton Gatchell Secretary Treasurer Murlel Scott GOOD CITIZEN PILCRIMAGE Each year, the Daught rs of tie AHbIlC8H h volut on sponsor a Good Pllgrimagc to daslrngton oben to h1gh school SPHIOT girls Each sclool choose a ClHdld3te based on SChO18TSh1p, lrad r h1p mnd charact r Brom all th candldates, one glrl from tl state 15 scl ct d for the trip, but due to war COHOLEIOUS a rundred dollar war bond 15 now given, to the wlnner ln t ad of the trlp The Sabattus high candldatc for LQL5 was Beverly Cheeseman M B M: . ' --n-------1--up-----ncaa---e-----u--oqq.- . . . - - .... -------------------- -- .... -------------- . . . , ---- ..... -- O '1 x ' 1 . ----------m--------------------- . .- 1 1 111131iiiiiijiiiiitiilttiiiiii ----------------- A . . . , . ----------------------------------- . . U - .... -- -... -------------------- 5 -- ...- ------------ Q - ...... - .... -- ' J . . Senlor Class Offlcers . 111111111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit I S ---------------- ' . . n , . . In ' - , . 1 . . . O . . . J S H . 1 . . A A , ' n o . . iiiltiii-11111111111111311 I . . . A - Y -------- ......... --7 . - L ---- .... - ----- . J', x A W 'xi' 53 ' 4 E4 x 1. L V 'Lx . A I U J , . . . U A W . . J u 0 3 l ' L ',S E. 'H ., . 1 ' a e s , f - e . L . . . G ' I 18 ' 3.3 3 ' ' . A 1. ' ' . . . ,N 1. S x: . U 1 - - L . L I Q I' ll I FRLSHMAN FANCIES Name Nickname Ambltion Hobby Weakness Fredrlck Russell N N Loafer Hunting Head John Coburn NDani Boonen Belng a Ploneer Hunting and Fishlngg Roaming About Irene Gayton 'Hardtackn Stenographer Basketball Being Short Patrlcla Jones I ed!! Nurse Sports Being Absen t Robert Wrlght 'Chubby Too Young Know Bi l Rigigge Being Jlm' Stooge James Park N lm!! Englneer Sports Acting S if IOMOR1 SCRAMBLFS Alvin Potter NNipper' Farmer Reading Bmwekpemas Girls Arlene Carbone NShorty Secretary Writing Letters in School Giggling Phyllis Maxwell 'Phil' Secretary Being Late mating Laura Darling 'Beanie Writlng Letters Going to School Kenneth Brownell Ken Pllot Model Airplanes Teasing Girls T B TT' ' 4 . 5 l ' el ' .' Q v x . . 'R , A , 1 , Y ' . 2 of 4 M -3 A ' ' v n to S A L L L L 1 J.. . , 'I' V W , f V , . ', O5 A 2 ' : . Q , ' 1 ,f ' V +- n f V , . W ' ,J 8, v 1 'V' 1 vi 0 ' ' be gy g L B g u L Jo N 11 ' L , , 4 L B 0 l JOKES AND LAUGHS John C Where do flies go in the winter times Fred R I don't know John C Well I wlsh they would go there in the summer time too Bernard Spear Did you ever hear the one about Greta Garbos Beverly C Bernard Spear Well, you see, it was this way Lois Earley I'm sick and tired of trying to reduce I've been bending and twisting for two hours Madelyn B That's nothing, my dear, my brother Just finished a four year stretch James Park Er ah, I want a pair of pagamas Female clerk Broadclotho James Park Er ah, no, for myself Muriel Mother writes that she is coming to see us Normand Ah, another mouth to heed' Kenneth S Girls don't lnterest me I prefer the company of boy Kenneth B Yes, I know I'm broke too Frank Wood lto son! When Abe Llncoln was your age he was making his own living Frank Wood, Jr Yes, and when he was your age he was Prmmdent Milton Marion Arlene Hubert As a dancer I'm tops Yes, you're on top of my feet most of the tlme All the boys say I'm the salt of the earth Swell, we need each other, I'm a good egg THE IDEAL GIRL AND BOY OF SABATTUS HIGH WOULD HAVE Hair of Smlle of Eyes of Complexion of Hands of Clothes of Disposition of Dancing ability of Pep of Industry of All round ability of LOIS Earley Phyllis Maxwell Irene Gayton Muriel Scott Madelyn Brewer Phyllis Maxwell Laura Darling Muriel Scott Madelyn Brewer Patricia Jones Theresa Beaudoln Beverly Cheeseman A L Kenneth Spencer Milton Gatchell James Park Kenneth Brownell Frank Wood,Jr James Park Robert Wright Charles Brewer Frederic Russell Alvin Potter Kenneth Brownell e , . 0 Nos . G'0 - 0 Y.-- ' . Co 4 Bn n T .GU ' 6 IN RETROSPECT The day we had all dreamed of had at last come. As Freshmen we crowded around the door of the main room to see which of us would be the first to obtain back seats. We had no more than got seated when our superiors, the nSeniorsW, strut- ted in and showed us to our permanent desks, the front seats. We didn't let this bother us for we were too thrilled to let anything disturb us Our Freshman class consisted of Theresa Beaudoln, a shy and conscientious glrl who not only studied but really had 'brains' Madelyn Brewer was the next in line She was called Mugs by the class and had a smile for everyone, but she also had a temper' Beverly Cheeseman, a tall and pleasant looking girl followed Bev tried to act dignlfied but her abillty to laugh always prevailed over her will power Winifred Cook represented the quiet and sedate portlon of the class, opposite to Una Cushman who wa carefree and al ways had a good laugh over even the corniest jokes Edward Fortin was like Winifred He had a very con taglous smile but always preferred to look on the serious side of life It took Bradford Mitchell and Romeo Rloux to make us all laugh They were both full of fun and laughter As the year wore on and our studies became more difficult, we learned to appreciate the laughs supplled by Romeo and Brad Pauline Loper again entered our class after having lived out of town for awhile We were all glad to see her back Muriel Scott, a very studious small girl,added a high spot to our class with her willingness to cooperate Elmo Sarrazin with his brainy remarks and dislike for school always kept us walting for the final showdown when one of the teachers would get asslgnment Robert Waterman youngest Even though we of the difference in age angry and Elmo would get an extra was the class baby as he was the liked to feel superlor to him because he was the most intelligent ln the class and had success as his partner from the beginning Whenever one saw a bicycle he was sure to see Hollis Winslow, Holly, and Phillip Wright, Dngo, and school didn't seem to agree with them a thelr lnttresta ran to automoblles and bicycles After the first quart r of tht v ar, Bernard Sturte vant jolned our class, having prev1ously gone to Lewiston High School Our nlckname for Bernard was hard to decide until we finally chose NBarnyardW As the months wore on, our future in S H S looked promising At this time we were not aware of the lnltiation whlch the junior class was planning for us After lt was over, we wondered how we had ever endured such a trial The glrls wor large green bows ln their hair and the boys wort green neckties Our clothing was put on us any way but the correct way, and we became exhausted following the orders of the upper classmen We were now official members of Sabattus High School. I n n U Y K I . . - A O q 9 . Q 1 I O U S - , 0 I . , . - n C , 3 ' s 0 1 A 4 1 l I Y l I 0 n '1 A Q 0 J . 0 H . 1 w I , ..- I 5 I . J v 1 - 5 7 ,. ' . G , S o Q 6 n . . '- c 1 ,e -- s 1 fy . , . 1 .- ' 4 I s s n . 0 . ,, ' o l U ., n . 0 Q . V ' u 3 J U 4 a l9h3 as we agaln ntered the cleaking doors of S H S we stlll had th thrilled feeling we'd experienevd the prevlous year Thls semester we had seats a llttle nearer the back of the room and were a llttle more respectmd bv the senlors Thi yfar w notlced a great decrease ln number as we were without Una Cushman, Edward Fortin, Elmo Sarrazin, Holli Winslow, 1nd Ph1l1p Wrlght We w rt all very sorry to set them leave and our ell s grow smalltr We had 1 new very fflCi6Ht and was w nt fast 1nd we faced Juniors' At w were upp r classmen plincipal, Mr Roy Sinclair, who proved liked by all the students This year ummer vacation once more last' 19th, thls was our great year,for Our clas had lgaln decreased as we lo t Minlfr d Cook, Paullne Lopfr, Bradford Mltchell and Bob Park Th y ar wore on uccessfully We no: had our turn to initlate the Freshmen This certminly was our year of triumphs' Mr Sinclalr TGSlgDbd to tak a posltion in a school We all hat d to ee him bo but werr quite satl our new principal, Mr MUUTlC0 Dion, who helped to make mainder of the year prosperous We were a ad gatherlng that first day of our largtl fied with the re enior year Ther wer only four of us left, Mxdelyn, Theresa, Murlel and B verly Our plans for the s nior year eemed broken, but w still had our school spirlt and determlned to make a succtss of lt We lso obtalned seats in tra r ar of boost d our moral Wlth the rflp of lower clissmen, We ful drama, Twixt enn Rlght after the drama the room, which put on success we lost our prln to t ke hls place, Mr Sweat re now strugbllng on thls year book with our mere 21 student Our new princlpxl is very co operative in this matter It 1S now sprlng and we are looking forward to that fateful ev nt, Jun 6, IQA5, which places the final slgnature on our school days Wt are smd to leave Sabattu llgh School but w must l av and go out 1nto the world so that others may t ke hxvr them will t Ke our places znd havf th good tlmes we have hld here There been bxd tlmes a well as good tlme , but every mlnutf of have been enjoy d and h ll rev r b forgott a s e do our best to tal oul rlantful placrs lr the rld lnd dv nt ge of the lrowl dge wt h ve g lh a w S f ff' + Q 0 fi-P Xfl Class color Blue and yellow Cl ss flower Red Rose C11 s motto NHC conquers who endures U . ' Q , x ' O 0 I ' 1 1 ' . Q 'H - I J . . 3 , 'm O . . 3 ' - . 2 Y 0 S . f . 1' 3 e , , 1 - S A f . . . , ' f . ll e J , ,E - a- ,' as .. Q . I , f 1' 1 4 f H . N , . . , . , e - , ' , .1 . , 0 C 5 s J. . . , c ' ' .. 3 1 1 Q . - s ' 2 - ' S ' ' e ' ' 2. L f' ' ' '. e e , S . . v 4 ' . f H . ' 1 Q Z ' 4 0 . ' ' f, f, C ' 1 y- 1 . f 1 e s X I - J ', ' 's . , I V 0 A- 4 ' I 1 .1 .J fa' . , A A 'lf ' I ' - S' . S . 1 0 U 1 53 ' a G ' ' ' C 'I U Q 1 S - 1 .0 . . e . J T 1 1 . . .L. ' U. . 9 -.x ' . 1 1 'X Q -.4 - , F n A x-L L C ' : G, ' le z . a a 1 - N ' . , ' I G Q l 4 1 ' . , 1 Cl al Mr. Dion out were fortunate enou h to set a ca able man 9 I D I . , , . . 3 ' , .. . Va? L1 ff . . I A J S . 1 5 . - , . . . 1 1 L. . 4 ' , fl Q ' ' 4 ' 1 XJ V ' 1 v 0 2 ' 5 S . , e e e ' ' e , ' A . . 3 ' I ' 3 Q A L f ' ,. '- .5 5 Z 1 ' S L. ' . as 'a X Y 4 ' 3 . 1 on H e Q s a A e e , e. by u . W ' 1 ' v , ,.. 'I .- A aio ' O T as T ,. lo. r H 1 a a a J n :Q e , 1 a a' e' H113 at ,q.3, W. ----m S. 'LS , K ,' 5 5 C . 1 A . 2.3 . X I Z ' .f 5. 5 S .... a 3 . -- L S L 4 , GOSSIP AND N WS Snoop N Tell QU UTION OF TFF MONTH Madelyn keeps S1HP1Hg NHere comes the Navy Jho can her sxllor heart throb be now? Arllne lS always runnlng out of statlonery ln school Who can lt be that she wrltes to so ofteno Johnnle seems to enwoy telling flSh StOTl9S around I wonder how long the fish was this timeo It's amazlng the food Phyllis puts away and stlll keeps her slim figure and schoolelrl complexlon How do you do lt Phllo A SPECIAL BOUOUET OF THE NONTF TO Murlel who has been going with NNormN for one whole year Theresa Beaudion and Sgt Mlllett who have been that way about each other for nearly four years FLASH OF THE MONT? Jlmmy doesn't seem to take his bets serlously We Ieel sorry for a certaln glrl who seem d to take it qulte hard when he d1dn't pay lt How could you be so h artless J1m9 S H S , not to mentlon the two Kenneths, but the girls seem to be able to handle them Joyce seems to be dOlH0 well 1D g ttlng down to hard study Wlll wonders never cease Ilene has glven up her heart throb that llves 1n a n arby town Don't worry, Ilene, there are still plentv of men your age around LO1S Just loves to go to Lewlston whenever posslble Wonder who the attractlon can be over there Sallors are plentlful Whenever there lS an argument for the U S Marlnes Bev and Pat are there f1ghting to the butter end Good luck girls' There are two n w fellows in town With a scarcity of men, here's your chance' Will close thls b1t of gosslp wlth a word to the wlse UAS you spread gOSSlp around, lt gets thicker, not thlnne .N TFE BARN DANC? A barn dance sponsored by the Sonhomore Class of Sebattus High School, was held Novenber ll, 1944 The Sophomores found lt dlfflcult to get an orchestra The one they flnally engaged dlsappolnt d them that nlpht, so they E l 'QW I, T ' . 4.0.1 . J. .1 v . .. ' ' H ' M, aD ' ' xr' - - I . . . C . . Q . - 1, ' , - 1 n L 1 0 . 0. CJ O , , M N : O 1 . Q X , 1 X C T T: . . , . , . , 3 . . 9 . . . . G , . . Charlie seems to be the number one fllrt around I 0 I e I 5 3 ' O , g e ' . A , o 1 0 , . C - K . LL . L1 'I e . M A I n ' ' . Q , . , . . nl ' 0 3 . I 1 . 1 L 'A . . ' , .x ' 1 ' . - 0 C e , ' I I 3 ' . . Q I 0 I' - ' .L .u : 3 X A - L .- 1 . . . . , O e O had to do their next best and hired Pat Jones and Rlchard Leet to play for them It was a terrible night out because lt was raining very hard and the Sophomores didn't thlnk they would make as much as they really did Mr Dion stood by them, in the rain and all The dance was scheduled to start at 7 50 p m but the crowd took quite a while gettlng organ1zed so the dance didn't really start until 8 30 The crowd was small and if lt hadn't been for the British Sailors and a few falthful Sabattus boys, the dance would have been a failure As it was, the Sophomores made good on selling candy, doughnuts, and sweet cider The dance broke up about ll 50 p m QUOTATIONS TO BE REMBMBTPRED NHabit is a cable We weave a thread of it every day, and at last we cannot break it N HAdverslty has the effect of eliciting talents whlch in prosperous circumstances would have laln dormant NA truth whlch the intellect grasps after tollsome effort, 'The law of compensation never slumbers N NNeither a borrower nor a lender be, For borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry And loan oft loses both itself and frien NTh1s above all, to thlne own self be tru And lt must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not than be false to any man HAll the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players Why words fly up, my thoughts remain bel Words W1thOUt thoughts never to heaven go nf well cultivated mlnd is, so to speak, made up of all the mlnds of preceding ages 'agrlculture is the most noble, most useful, most healthful uployment of man T B '45 I O ' A. C. '47 J ' .N is but that which the moral sense reaches by quick intuition.H V I 3 d. H .D . 1 ne, . N fi A . H sf OW, f ' . yy , A . . . J G A D V up , HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES FLAG The history of our fleg dates beck to the days of the Revo- lutionary War. At this time, local flags, u stendurd flag und the Grand Union Flag were carried by the soldiers. There wus no Netionul Flag. After the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, in 1776, u nationol -mblem of union und independence wus chosen on June lu, 1777 This wus a flug of thirteen stripes with thirteen white sturs on a field of blue Paul Jones wus th first of the nuval heroes to make the Unit d St tes banner u symbol of glory As the nuvsl committ e pres nted the banner to him he seid, NThet flag and I ure twins, b t orn h sume hour W cannot be parted in life or deuth S long s We een float w shall float tOUeth r N The French Fl ct g v the st rs nd stripes its first s lute by Q Ioreign nation On Qpril lu 1818 Congress p ss d en ict st ting that on st will b edd d to th e e union of the fl U when i new stut is cd mitted to th Union In l9l2 President left issued an order uthorizing the stutes to be oluced in six rows of eight stars ach H 'F X x fXSW'XXw xxx 4 exfjxfxxx XX, .X XX Seder:-X Ir-we QEKW VN-,e-. I CA 6 I 0 I I I 5 'N rf V 3 ' C. 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THE DESTRUCTIVE TERMHTES Termites are a family of insects composing the order Isop teraf which have a superficlal resemblance to ants, tho far re moved from them in structure, but they are allled to the Mayflies They also resemble ants in being social insects, living 1n colon les and building Nnestsn or 'hills' They are wldely dlstrlbuted in tropical countrles, but also occur in the temperate parts of North and South America, and a few have established themselves in Europe Their food consists mostly of wood and they will not stop at eating anything outside of metal or concrete The termites are mostly Wingless Beside these workers, there is a less numerous caste of large headed, blind, strong Jawed soldiers, but these are not so well differentiatedxas amons the true ants The workers collect food, form burrows and tunnels build Hhlllsn, and care for the males, females, eggs and larvae' The queen is extremely prolific, having been known to lay sixty eggs a minute or about eighty thousand eggs in one day A male 1 also kept in the royal chamber The workers attend the queen with great care, since she exudes a sweet liquid which attracts them So eager are they for this food, that they sometlmes eat through the side of the queen but the winged forms are much larger and flatter, and their wings are quite different The workers have large, broad heads and v ry strong Jaws adapted for gnawing, the soldlers have still larg r heads and stronger jaws About twelve hundred species are known, of whlch Europe has about two A few species of termites are known ln the United States and though they do not build large mound nests, like they do in the tropics, they do considerable damage by tunneling through fence posts, trees, timbers of wooden buildings, brldges, trestles and other structures The United States Department of Agriculture recommends the use of stone, brick or concrete, for foundations of bridges and trestles, and for support posts of buildings When tlmber has to be used, it should be treated with insecticide' Most t rmites cannot live wlthout water, and cutting off the supply of moisture is effective GLOSSARY Isoptera Equal winged insects Differentiated To make a person or thing different Larvae Babies, young 4 Insecticide A preparation, such as poison James Park Bi0logy Class . , ,. . . . O . B . ' S In general appearance and size, a Wingless termite is antlike . 1 e . , - . S O O - e ' ' . x L , ' 0 x 2 , . x 3 , . 8 Q B'TS Bees belong to the order of lnsects called Hymenoptera Cgauzed, wlngedl They are the most ingenious workers of all the insects and they stand at the head of the lnsect series Over five thousand specles of bees are known They live ln hives and may be found ln all part f the world, especlally in the troplcs The two most common kind of bees are the Soclal Bees, and the Honeyb csCBumblebees and the stingless Honeybees of the troplcal zone! The Solltary Bees include the leai cutting bees and carpenter bees The Honeybees are noted for their skill 1n maklng honey whleh lS made from the pollen and nectar of flowers The nectar lS stored up ln waxed cells which are present ln every hlve An ordlnary hlve of bees make as much as two hundred pounds of honey ln a day, whlch proves that bees are the most efflclent devlce used in turning nectar into honey Bees use honey for food and lt In each hive of bees there may be found three K1ndS of bees They are The workers or undeveloped female, queen, a fully developed female, and the drone, or male bee Each of these bees has its own special work to do, therefore, all work together for the good of the hive The queen acts as the mother of each bee 1n the hive, which numb rs from 10,000 to 100,000 bees Che also lays all the eggs of the hlve, which may be as many as three thousand a day The worker bees gather all the nectar and pollen from flowers, fill all the combs, and care for the young or baby bees These worker bees work very hard because their stomachs are only about as large as the head of a pln, therefore it must flll and empty lts stomach more than flfty times to get a half thimble full of nectar The drones are incapable of gathering nectar and serve only one purpose whlch 1S of fertllizing the young queens As soon as the mating season is over, the drones are shoved out of their hives and allowed to starve The queens live as long as five years, the drones during one season, whlle the workers live only about five weeks Bees cause the cross pollinatlon of many plants The Honey bees whlch gather nectar for honey are the most important carriers of pollen They have two tiny cups on their hind legs to take pollen to the hive, but some cllngs to their bodles and is carrled to other flowers The nectar stays in the flowers to which it has been taken, thus causing cross pollination which is merely the transfer of nectar from one plant to the stamen of the other plant, then the new seeds develop in the new plant Bees are also often necessary for the production of a good crop Phyllis Maxwell '47 Biology an . . . . . ' . I . ' s o - ' . 5 . Q - n ' D I . ' is also used for food by human beings and animals. G N l LJ ' , . . V , . . . . I 3 . . I l O . , 0 CHEMISTS Amadeo Avogadro, an Italian scientist, was born in 1776 and died in 1856, whlle he was professor of Physics in Turin He enun ciated the law that bears his name and thus laid the foundation for determining the number of atoms in a molecule of an elementary gas Avogadro showed the relation between the law of Gay Lussac and the atomic hypothesis of Dalton He assumed that the molecule of an elementary gas could be composed of smaller units, and that the relative densities of gases agree with the values determined by experiment Ernest Solvay C1839 19227 was born in Belgium He made prec tical a process for obtaining the carbonates of sodium directly from common salt by a precipitation method His scientific achiex ments brought him many honors and great wealth which he used gen erously in phllanthrooic and educational work He was promlnentln the political life of his country and was a member of the Belgian Senate Edward G Acheson, is the inventor of many important processes associated with the graphite and carbon compounds He is famous chiefly as the dlscoverer of carborundum, artificial graphite, and deflocculated graphite In connection with these industries he h s had a great deal to do with the development of electric furnaces He invented graphltized anodes, which are much more durable than carbon electrodes in electrolytic furnaces To meet the need for a highly refractory material he invented siloxlcon, a compound of temperatures He was awarded the Perkins Medal of the Society of Chemical Industry in January, l9lO Sir William Ramsay fl852 19167 was born in Glasgow, Scotland He was known as a remarkably, skillful experimenter He shared with Rayleigh the honor of the discovery of argon This element, although present in the atmosphere to the extent of almost one per cent, had escaped detection because of its chemical inactivity Further works by Ramsay indicated the presence of other previously undiscovered gases in small amounts, in the atmosphere, and showed that helium, formerly known only as a constituent of the sun, was given off by certain minerals With Soddy, he found that hellum lS one of the discomposition products oi radium Ramsay was awarded the Nobel Prize in 190A Robert W Bunsen 11811 18997 was born in Gottingen and edu cated in its university He was professor in several German Un1 versities At Heidelberg he had a career of nearly fifty years as a great teacher and brllliant investigator His researches led to the acceptance of the idea of radicals existing in com ounds Many of his simple and efficient laboratory devices, are in use today, notably the Bunsen burner Bunsen may be regarded as the founder of modern gas analysis His greatest vork was the invention, with Klrchhoff, of the spectroscope This instrument is useful in the detection of known elements, and has led to the discovery of new ones By its means Bunsen found calclum and rabidium ' ll I 1 . 1 . ' 3- . . D O carbon, silicon, and oxygen, which resists fusion even at very high , . ' 0 O .v , . I CHEMIQTS Sir Humphrey Davey C1778 18291 was the most brilllant of Eng li h investlgators Hu early appreciated the v lue of the atomic th ory and adopted it He discovered the anesthetic propertles of nltrous oxide He made a very extended study of the effect of pas sing an electrlc ourr nt through substances and dlscover d by thls m ans s veral new elem nts, notably sodium and potasslum Davey CX3ldlHed the chemical nature of acids as compounds of hydrog n, new view of that t1me He pronounced chlorlne to be an element H 1 famed as the inventor of th miner's safety 1.mp He was pr ldent of the Royal Society of England for s ven years Frank Jood, Jr 'to Chemlstry JOHN MARSHALL fl7 5 l 353 John Marshall was born on Sept mber 2A 1755 at Germantown, On th outbreak of the Revolutlonary var, he gav up his law stud 1 s to Joln the patrlot army, and by 1777 recelved the tlln He was at Valley Forg durlng the terrlble wint 1778 took part ln v ral lmportlnt battles, attended law at Wlllizm and Mary Colleg and the followlng year t th r rank of Cap r of 1777 lectures in was admltted Between 1782 1787 Marshall w s s veral tlmes elected to stat Leelslatur of Va and in 1788 he vas chos n del gate to th t t conv ntlon which adopt d the Federal Constltution No man has equal d hlm in developing thf fund mental prlnciwles of the constl tutlon James Monro led th d bite in favor of the ratiflcatlon As years went by, his r putatlon s a lawyer constantly wld n d sident Washlngton asked hlm to be Attorney G ner 1 of the Unlted t H decllnrd, but cons nted to go to Parls in 1797 witr P10 y and Gerry to settle v rlous qu stlon arlsing from TSSUT1CtlOHS Amerlcan commerce On return to the United States he was elect d to dent Adams Congress and in 18Oo, becrrt ry of Qt te ln the cabinet of Pre 1 On January 31, 1801, he began his career as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court H adopt d new methods of procedure, gave the court uthority that he beli ved it wa intended lt should exert, and by mast rly nalysis of constitutional questions, set pr e dent for the lnt rpret tion of n rly eV ry point of the Constltu tlon as lt existed before the wer of seces ion He Served in thl offlc for thlrty four y ars and was the most famous chlef Justice John Marshall was a steadfast supporter of the Constitution We of our day and age have come to an even greater realization of the great benefits that the constitution provides Beverly Cheeseman 'L5 History C' - l H . , S . 3 ca. . C5 1 X V V ' ' f . Q . x ' .- ' ' A .a ' .. ' .1 y La 1 . . Q G x . 3 . . 1 -' n a u ' ' is Q a 1. . . 'A ' 'A . a 2 A A A , . C, . , - Lf :J ' A Q A L 9 CS ' L . f 3 U is . I! I c . . 5 - 3 . Q 1 , Va 6 4. . ' 1 in ' - ,J - . X . . n . , , X . 4 V2 V l . - . , .. . I f . . I A ' o G A Ku ' ' , ' se e ' 1' ' Q '- 'H 1 ' ' f' if ' L 'T 2 U K ' ' . 3 o e ba . n , l ' ' ' '- tl ii H ri , . J, e 8. 1 J e eau e s a e . - - ... 71 1 - t v Ka g G ' e ' 1 J e ' ' - ' I ' '- ' , , I - x . . . I , ' , ' n U A D U L ' 5 - -- A ' - .- .- ' ,- ' U f me r C LJ A .- . ' l ' PPC - -A - 3 1 'n A F1 . ' . . ' ' nDtil US a G ' 3 U ' f ' L K A .1 I H . I . C. r . . . Y nu ' CJ. Q, Q ' . on 1 2 . J 1 ' 1 -6 H I' 1 .x L3 Ll C' Q A . 'X ' xs ' ' 'Q I ' J l 1 .x ' ' - ' -1 ' J 6 2 'a 1 ' J Q . , o , ga f A 6 .1 S .1 A J 'A 6 ' ' ' A tl G ' nz- ': ' 1 - ' D ' ex U-, Q2 ' - . . , C A 'I S 0 A S . . I O U - U f . A . . ,- , X I I r- Q . ,, 1 r x 1 0 PENICILLIN Penicillin is produced by the fermentation of common mold similar to familiar mold that forms on bread and cheese Pen 1c1llium notatum lS a mold known to house wlves as a musty smelling growth that forms on bread, cheese and over rlpe mel ons Thls unpleasant looking fungus growth 13 the producer of penicillin, most wldely useful therapeutic agent to combat in faction in man It was discovered by Dr Alexander Fleming of England in 1929 While examlning culture plates of staphylococcl he noted that one of them had become contaminated by exposure to air As a result a mold had begun to form Around th1s mold there was a clear ring M1CPOSCOplC ex aminatlons showed that the ring was completely free of bacteria Evldently the mold was glving off some substance that was death Dr Fleming made pure cultures of this mold, He conducted experiments wlth the substance it excreted to determine the effect on other bacteria He found that pen1cill1n, the name he gave to that substance, was non toxic to animals and that lt dld not damage blood corpuscles, After publishing these findings Dr Fleming turned his attention to other problems Here the fate of Penicillin rested The sulfa drugs were monopollzing the attention of chemists It was not until 1956 that systematic administration of Penicillin was pioneered by investigators at Oxford University By 1941 they had produced penicillin 1n pure enough form to justify experiments on human patients whose infections reels ted every kind of treatment including the sulfa drugs The fame of Penicillin spread, Large scale production was qulckly under taken in the United States to provide our Armed Services with this most epochal medical discovery of the age the life saver Penicillin that so often succeeds where even the famed Sulfa Drugs fail, As a Military Medicine in the treatment of war wounds and burns Penicillin is a powerful weapon against bacterial infec tlon When wounds are treated with Penicillin, the deadly microbes are quickly reduced in number, the healing process is speeded up, and a more complete restoratlon of function is obtained in the injured parts It is enormously valuable in cutting down the number of amputatlons on wounded soldiers and there is deflnite evidence to the Staphylococci colony. ALUMINUM The name aluminium was derived from the Latin word alumen It is the most abundant and the llghtest metal in common use Commer clally it is extracted successfully from only one ore which 13 bauxite This process was dlscovered by Karl Joseph Bayer, a Ger man cheml t, thus enabling Germany to be chief producer of alumlnum ore In Arkansas, France, Hungary, British and Dutch Gulana arc large deposits of bauxite The most valuable property of aluminum lS perhaps the facll ty wlth whlch it alloys with most other metals except lead Alumlnum is a sllvery white metallic element with the symbol Al It ls about two and a half times as heavy as water, but only one thlrc a heavy as copper or iron It lS ductile and can readlly be worked into sheet, rod, wire and extruded shapes Among metals only s1l ver, copper and gold excel it as a conductor of heat and electrl city It does not rust but resists atmospheric corrosion S varied are the uses of alumlnum, that it seems as if a man must have been aware of its existence for ages are employed in the transportat1on lndustry, ln the manufacture of trucks, automoblles, ships, alrcraft, and rallroad rolling stock Brldge floor systems are lightened with alumlnum, overhead travel lng cranes are made of thls metal It is one of the best materlal for cooklng utensils, as lt is light and durable, does not rust llke tinware nor ch1p like granlt and is harmless in any actlon upon foods Because of its hlgh electrical conductivity, aluminum is ex tenslvely used for light tension conductors The top of the Wash ington monument was covered by a small pyramld of aluminum in 188 Since then, and partlcularly in the last decade, there has been an extensive use of metal in architecture Alumlnum stamped to a flne flake like powder makes a superior paint pigment More familiar alumlnum products include collapsable tubes for tooth paste, candy wrappers, chains, giftware and novelties of various kinds Madelyn Brewer '45 Chemistry 0 , o O Because of its lightness and strength, aluminum and its alloys . . ' '4. THOMAS JONATHAN JACKSON Thomas Jackson was commonly called 'Stonewall Jacksonu was born January Zh, 1824, at Clarksburg, Harrison County, Va He died near Chancellorville, Va , May 10, 1863 Lieutenant Genelal Jackson a une of the most romantlc char acters of the War between the States, and crowded into the two yexrs in which he served more brilliant achievements, whlch won hlm wid r fame than any other soldier on either side Descended from Scotch Irish stock, he inherited nany of the qualltie of his ancestors He was left a penniless orphan when three years old, and soon Wshowed the stuff of which heroes are madeu in his manly elf rellant efforts to support himself When he heard of a vacancy from his Congressional District in the Military Acadamy at West Point, he was determlned to make the trlp to Washlngton and seek the appointment When he started travel ing, he got there part way on foot The Congressman presented him to the Secretary of War, who vas so pleased with the youth' determination, that he at oncl made out the appointment to West Point He was badly prepared to enter the Academy, but passed the examlnatlon He worked hard and gradually rose in h1s grade untll in July, IBL6, he was graduated numb r 17 1n a brilliant clas In his class were such men as NcClellan, Foster, Reno, Pickett and others One of WOld Jack'sN friends said if he had had a longer time in which to graduate, he would have graduated at the head of hisiclass After graduation, he immediately reported for duty ln MCX CO He quickly rose to rank faster than any other officer of h1s grade John G Magruder, hls lnmediate suporlor, wrote, Ulf de votion, lndustry, talent, and gallantry are the highest qualitlea of a soldier, then he is entitled to the distinction whlch thelr possession confers W At West PO1nt he had adopted as hls motto, WYou may be what ever you resolve to be,N and he add d the saying of the greit Apostle WI can do all th1ngs through Christ who strengtheneth me W The e two mottos were the keynote of his lnfe, and led the penniless orphan boy to become one of the lnmortals Jackson was a Union man, opposed to sece sion as a remedy for Southern wrong , though hethorou,hly believed ln the right of a state to secede when he learned ln the little town of Lexlngton that Hr Lincoln had called for 75,000 troops to coerce sovereign states, and that the Union Convention of V1rg1n1a had passed an ordlnance of sece sion, Jackson sald ln a publlc speech, HI have longed to preserve the Unlon, and would have been willlng to sacrifice much to that end But now that the North has chosen to lnaugurate war against us, I an ln favor of meeting her by drawlng the sword and throwlng away the scabbard W . He g O o 0 . 1 - I' ' ' W S 1 . a. ' , -1 . I , 1 . xf .TA 3 - ,. - 1 . ' fu f 3 r J . 'J L J 4 e C u ,, n . G A 57 I . 5 - . , Q . 0 - 1 ,E - -. 5 3 1 ' ' . 1 I X 3 0 ' A ' .' 3 I e . , .- ' v S , 2 ' f ' . n ' . I v J - . . . . P . - I J ' I .1 ' U1 - ' . L1 Q o c ., 1 e fx 1 o a x . Q. ' , . f . . , 5 L x 3 1 'A ., , n -I . .I . . . ' 0 n ' ' 'm . r - ' . L. 3 ' H . . 1 s o I 5 I s. ' h p, ' ' s ' - Q Z ' ' ' C- rw- . Q 0 ' . . ' 0 - O . J 'A 'N ' . J. , g - v ' S . . 1. ' S gp rf ' - o 1 , , . . 0 . . - ' l l C ' , as . O A J A c . . N , ' . . 1 ' ' O Y ' 0 BOYS' BASKETBALL Despite the fact that gas was very short this year, the bas ketball team proved to be a success Although we lacked a coach at the beginning of the season we were able to schedule ten games for the boys and three for the girls We finally got a coach from town and then we were on our way to what proved to be a successful season Lester Dobbins proved to be a capable coach and a great asset to our team The team this year consists of three veterans and two new players and won four and lost six games Now let's get down to the players themselves we shall start w1th the guards who are Frederic Russell, right, and Charles Brewer, left Frederic Russell, although very short, is capable of guardlng his man This boy is only a freshman and should be a great asset to the team the coming year Next is Charles Brewer, who, though very small is very fast and guards his forward well Although he doesn't shoot very often, he passes and gets the ball down the floor This lad is only a junior and should be very good next year The third man on our list 18 Ken Spencer, the center of our team He stands six feet one half lnches in height He is very fast and can Jump much hlgher than the rest of the players He shoots very little and passes well This lad 15 only a JHHIOT and should be very valuable next year Now comes r1ght forward, Milton Gatchell He is a very good shot and is able to brlng the ball down the floor well He 1S one of the high scorers this year and has scored 52 points Next year he should make many more Thls boy lS only a junior The next boy on the team is Captaln Jlm Park Thls lad takes care of the left forward positlon The subs on the team are Bob Wrlght, Dale Cook, and Lawrence Darllng Bob has served his purpose very well and should be won helped the team considerably The lettermen thls year are Captaln James Park, Mllton Gatchell, Kenneth Spencer, Frederic Russell, Charles Brewer, and Robert Wright The games on the following pages have been selected as the most lnteresting games of the season Minor games of this season are as follows Sabattus Visitors Town Team Rlchmond New Gloucester Panthers Richmond Old Timers Panthers Litchfleld New Gloucester 2h Litchfield derful by the time he is a senior. He plays right forward and has 32 Bb 19 ' A8 2b 27 32 - 15 32 35 51 . 2h T 23 15 20 ' 16 12 . 20 26 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Due to the shortage of gas, the glrls were unable to sched ule many games, although they enjoyed scrimmages among themselves Mrs Roy Sinclair did a wonderful job of coaching the girls' team This year after some hard practice, the girls were ready to play thelr first game of the year The first game was w1th New Gloucester They lost this one, but on the return game Sabattus walloped them good and proper, the score being 29 14 Beverly Cheeseman sparked the winners by scoring 27 personal points The guards also shone during the game, holdlng their forward down and f eding Bev the ball The glr s all appreciated the lntelest cf thelr coach and some of the +cwnspeopl who were Wllllng to help them financially and also furnnsh d thelr automobiles when they were needed Thele were only two veterans on the glrls' team thls year was composed of both short and tall glrls We shall start with the hlgh and almost only scorer on the team, Captain Beverly Cheeseman She has scored 79 out of 97 points for thls year She lS tall and is a senior This girl plays center and is the maln function of the team itself Next comes Phyllls Maxwell, right forward for the team Although Phyllis doesn't shoot very often she gets many rebounds and plays teamwork, which 1S necessary for a good team The other forward position lS taken over by Yvonne Russell who is short but fast and plays good ball Yvonne though small, lS a good shot and scores many baskets Right guard is played by Madelyn Brewer who is the other veteran of the team thls year Madelyn is also small but fast and holds her pos1t1on well The other guard is Stella Cloutier Stella is only in the elghth grade, but 's rugged and a great asset to the team Center guard is taken over by Joyce Riley who is a junior She is tall and solid and can hold her own on the basketball floor The team thls year, won 2 games and lost one The games are as follows Sabattus Visitors New Glouc ester 26 Town Team To als 7 JP'4 They were Madelyn Brewer and Captain Beverly Cheeseman. The team 20 23 n ov 14 E u 52 I l 8 n-rug np.,-5 IAQ ff.. X K:-T 1? A il 1:4 .fx Class of 1912 Jordan F Atwood Milk Dealer Frank A Hall Bessie L QRayD Bates Argyle Road May lThurstonD Paine Winnlfred CMardenJ Niles Class of l9l3 Margaret QSplaincl Phelan Class of l9lL Flizabeth iRobertsJ Vldetto Grace Cwllliamsl Taylor George W Wood Railway Mail Clerk l73 Ocean Street Class of l9l5 Wells River, Vt Jamacia Pl8lHSlLSS Arlington Heigh ts,r ass Mechanic Falls,Me Sabattus, Laine Sabattus, Maine Deceased Lisbon Falls, He Portland, Malne Wlnlfred latwcodl Splaine GOHlQPWWfkmHBh1TG Roy J Campb ll Professor Winston Salem College Hazel CCOOKJ Scott Mabel W CHaleyJ Maxwell Emma CSawyerl Austin Elwood Thompson Sheridan Avenue Lulu Cwheelcrj Booker Sadie fwlth relll Elliott l5 Tait Street Clas of l9l6 Byron J Atwood Farmer Annie CCh1cKJ Skldgell Hazel fDearing5 McKenney 75 Pleasant Street Charles W Gustin R F D Carrier Wilma KJonesJ Pratt May E Thorpe Class of l9l7 Marguerite Blllings 17h Sullivan Street Evelyn ftllffl Gustin Ellen Gillamder Grace Kwltherell Van Wart Mildred CCushingJ Butler Class of 1918 Irene Hurd leacher Helen H CRichardsonD Brown Ethel M fSanbornJ Munroe 0 c 0 , Va o A if A i 1 J a u .x T, z. A. . A 3 . a e ' ' A Nlcc VC I I V' A Q Frank E. Splaine Gmnc,NawHampshire S. J .4 x e .1 S . A 1- ' .1 . . L 1 G - cw A ' .5 A 4 6 1 n o I . if lie. o ' . R.R. A U ' 9 I I 1 I n Winston Salem, Sabattus, Malne Deceased Sabattus, Malne Auburn, Maine Deceased Kittery, Maine Sabattus, Malnc Monmouth, Main Auburn, Malne Sabattus, Maln West Falmouth, Sabattus, Maine Claremont, N H Attleboro, Mase California Wales, Maine Auburn, Maine Sabattus, Maine Sabattus, Maine Greene, Malne Class of l92o Agnes lCoburn7 Davis Roland F Dobbins Annie Hammond Evelyn fMerriamJ Savage Riverside Drive Wllliam E Ricker Pastor Baptist Church Nellie lSynderD Brewer 129 East Avenue Clorinda lwinslowh Brule Vinton A Savage Riverside Drive, Pauline CCoburnl Ricker Thelma CCoburnJ Wilbur Forrest Henry Earley Kenneth J Smith Edna Tetreault Hardware Salesman 37 Highland Avenue Class of 1928 Frederick Hammond Elwood F Lake Thelma B Maloon Edmund S Gardner Gertrude V CPease7 Earley Sun Journal Sun Journal Staff Town Clerk Sun Journal Correspondent Class of 1929 Patti QAtwoodD Tracey Elizabeth J Davis Charles E Gardner Lucy E CHammondl Waterhouse Gladys iwinslowl Small Rlchard K Merrlam Phllllp W Sawyer Amber A lSmithD Sawyer Stenographer Grocery Clerk Ronald Merriam Louise Ruth D. Elwood J. Cook Class of 1930 Class of 1931 lBrewerJ Hill 28 Otis Street iCondonJ Smythe 27 Buell Street Thoris M. lCookl Sinclair Thelma Harriet Charles Louis A. Potter fFreemanJCothran A Pleasant Street iHammondJ Dingley Jenkins Undertaker TeagueaStevens Corrine E. Savage l3l California Avenue Webster, Maine Sabattus, Malne Hallowell, Maine Augusta, Namne Greer , Malne Lewlston, Maine Greene, Maine Engineer, Maine State Highway Department Augusta, Maine Greene, Maine Sabattus, Maine Sabattus, Malne Auburn, Maine Lewiston, Maine Portland, Maine Auburn, Maine Lewiston, Maine Sabattus, Malne South Braintree a Augusta, Malne Sabattus, Maine Hallowell Malne Auburn, Maine RED Auburn, Maine Deceased Sabattus, Maine Unites States Army Norwich, Conn. Connecticut Auburn, Maine Sabattus, Maine Bath, Maine Augusta, Maine Lewiston, Maine Deceased Watertown, N. Y. Class of l927 Q ,M o , . Maude QBrewerJ Lof ren f Class of 193l fCont Charles M. Wyman Class of 1932 Irene F. KAshtonl Gardner Margaret E. McBride Donald J. McBain Croll Street Ruth E iPhelanD Conner Edna CPotterJ Bradstreet Elaine A Spencer Dorothy A Cwoodburyh Savage Class Of 1933 Rachel E QBartlettD Comis Luena V KNilesJ Beane Leland K Polley Margaret M CPrincel Marble Henry C Ross Charles Prince Cathleen CSavageJ Jillson Class Of 193A Eleanor lBarteaul Homer 27 Kass Road lL5 Central Street S Edward B Jillson Catherine KParkJ Tucker Cora Kwarrenj Lavoie Flora Warren Textile Worker Beauticlan Nurse Marguerite iwebsterl Ryder Ralph Ayers Doris QDutillel Lapierre Guy R Barltett Carrie E fBT9W6T,JEHK1DS Olive M iCooKb Chapman Lester E Dobbins Ethel M lGarlandJMcIninch Roger H111 Helen L Perkins Wallace M Phelan Lois E Prince oerald C Scott Raymond E So ncer Clifford E Burnham Stanley W Coburn Class of 1935 391 Main Street Painter Royal Woolen Company Beautician Pastor Air Force Class of l936 Cowan Mill William 3. Donoghue Sabattus, Maine -' Q A .. V . I A L 'ALC Unites States Army Sabattus, Maine Sabattus, Maine South Hanover,NBss. Sabattus, Maine Greene, Maine Deceased Sabattus, Maine Sabattus, Maine Milo, Maine United States Navy Harmony, Maine United States Army Sabattus, Maine Sabattus, Maine White Plains, N Y Saugus, Mass Sabattus, Maine Augusta, Maine Lewiston, Maine Portland, Maine wales, Maine United States Army Lewiston, Maine United States Navy Lewiston, Maine Wales, Maine Sabattus, Maine Cld Town, Maine South Berwich, Nu Sabattus, Maine Sabattus, Maine United States Army United States Navy Sabattus, Maine United States Army Wf' W. '19