Samuel D Hanson School - Crescent Yearbook (Buxton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1926 volume:

E 5 l ! a 14lllTl'l'CE l lho . 0 W HSCO X wan noon f C x 1 . . W R J Zllibzfrescent A U T O G R A P H S Tbediresceut A U T O G R A P H S The fdfrescent 41 Our 54th ANNIVERSARY SALE of 1926 S. MESEHVE 81, SUN DEPARTMENT STURE Sells Everything at Low Prices BAR MILLS, MAINE Thousands of Dollars worth of General Merchandise to he sold at prices mueh lower than the same goods can he purchased elsewhere TWO DRUG STORES ESTABL D 1841 I'I.I'I.I'IAY SONS PORTLAND,MAINE. ALWAYS Loon Fon 'rua s-I-I QUALITY mmx COMPLIMENTS OF EMILE BEGIN MEN's CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 842 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE TELEPHONE 668-W MANUFACTURES WOOLEN SUITINGS WORTHROWE MILLS, WEs'r BUXTON, MAINE The Gitesrznt RINES BRDS. UDMPRNY ESTABLISHED IN 1874 Headquarlcrs for APPAREL for Junior Misses and Girls ALSD DRESS ADDESSDRIES DF IIITEREST TD STUDEIITS Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully Filled Compliments of G. M. Sawyer Meats and Groceries Boots and Shoes, Paints and Oils, Bicycles and Hardware Automobile Supplies Bar Mills, Maine HI-Ill 81 SANDS GRDGERIES MEATS and PRDVISIDNS U. S. TIRES P. S. BROOKS Blllllll RIIlDIIIDDllBS -ADD8SSDllIIS DIITD WDTBT SYSTBIIIS DISTRIBU R OF THE lRDlIDI'l8l PIPEI-ESS l:IlI'Il3D8 BAR MILLS MAINE Uribe Ereseent WILLIAM H. BAKEB, M. B. wrsr euxrorr, MAINE Slandish Telephone 12-3 Bar Mills 46-3 ilaeatifs lunch THE PLACE OF HOME-MADE PASTRY .Qgality and Qyanlily Gall and See Us llexl Boor lo Gorham Bank M. F. DEARBORN N. H. ATKINSON OPTOMETRIST DEALER ,N Uma, nays, Groceries, Gonfectionery, Gigars and Tobacco llearbcrn Hill, Buxlon, Tuesdays and Salurdays DAILY AND sunmv PAPERS PHONES-BAR M -L1 5-21 S. 8. H. Ice Cream IIAII MILLS, MAINE STANDISH, 15-4 IIUIIIIIIH PBDBI III UIIIIIJIIII Prices 2-ply' s1'50 per ron COMPLIMENT8 OF 3-ply, per roII Slate Surfaced, per ro I Gorham Hardwarellomcany H. A. OWEN, M. D. GEORGE F. LANG HAIR DRESSER sr-rAvrNG CIGARS AN D TOBACCO CON FECTIONERY Under Telephone Exchange BAR MILLS, MAINE T!-JEIAMES BAILEY UUMPANY Headquarters for SIIHUIIL ATHLETIO SUPPLIES 264 Middle Slreel Pcrlland, Maine Ghz Crescent T lze Slzezzu Business College Courses : BUSINESS, Sl-IORTHAND, SECRETARIAL and BURROUGHS AUTOMATIC POSTING MACHINE j. S. PRATT, Principal 5072 Congress Street, Portland, Maine GBUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE in buying watches, and reputation of service assure satisfaftion of seleflion. MERRILL'S Yefwelers since 1851 503 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of I . D. Ralph M. Whitne ogfanson., ,Studio r DENTIST Y M. D. HANSON, Paornnrron I Westbrook, Maine 514 CONGRESS ST., PORTLAND, ME. EVERYONE CAN AFFORD TO WEAR THESE WONDERFUL Easterof Silk Hose at X135 GUARANTEED T0 GIVE SATISFACTORY SERVICE A Full Fashioned Sill Hose, made with an additional single thread of fibre, reinforced lisle feet and garter tops. Shown in all the newest shades and affording the Bert Value obtainable at near this price. Mail Order: Hllcd. EASTMAN BROS. 6: BANCROFT, Portland, Maine 111513: Crescent WE CARRY in our TWO GREAT STORES as great an assortment of FURNITURE as any store east of Boston We want you to lee our two stores where you are able to save. lf you come you'll be glad. FREE DELIVERY H. P. Atkinson 81. Sons, Inc. Developing Printing Enlarging Copying Passport Photos Picture Framing ' ALEXANDER'S STUDIO PoRTRArrs OF QUALITY Telephone, Forest 2940 'urine Kodak Shop Photos taken 0ay and Night Quick Service 617A CONGRESS STREET Atkinson Building Atkinson Building PORTLAND- ME- smv Me' Biddeford' Me' Home Portraiture Uutdoor Views Kodak Films START- STICK TO IT- A. G. WILEY, M. D. 0 'Viv 'We S I-'000l0fsh0,r 8 yw Poe X flgnda Q3 se TLQ l,dbTOly,.,-tl, adforflex' M4 ,NE 04' . e 5, O Htdlgkue 5 DO IT! You may not be able to accumulate a goodly surplus in a month or a year. But if you start and stick to it you'II win out. You must make sure of what you want to dog you must feel sure that you have the courage as well as the temperament to do it, and then -'DO IT! Begin to save NOW-today, if only with a dollar. Start an account in the Westbrook Trust iiomuany Your Home Bank Resources more than 03,000,000 36 Ulibz Crescent Headquarters for A compliments of Camgfogs rur noorns rronr oo. Summer Apparel KNIBKEBS SGABFS FUBTWEAB BLUUSES SFURT HUSE ponrrous, MITCHELL ll. BRAUN UU. PORTLAND. MAINE York Bounty Mutual Firo lnsuranoo Bomoany Membetzlllpi Five zlilnousand Net Insurance Six Million Dollars Asset Protection One-half Million Dollars Farm Risks a Specialty Ollice, WEST BUXTON, ME. NATIUNAL UIVISIIJN MBlllllillIllllBlS Bl Fibre and Leather Boards Boston llttice: 721 Beach Street Saoo Ilivor Teloohono Br. Tolograoh Bomoany Bentral llttioe Bill MlllS, Mallllt S. B. SHEPABD, Mgr. Bar Mills, Main The Crescent PREPARE yourself against such mis- fortunes as sickness, acci- dents and loss of work, or business reverses. BY LAYING away as much as you can spare, you will be better prepared to meet emergencies when they come along. Snringvale National Bank Harry C. Quinby UNDERTAKER Oince, 264 Main Street Phone 373-R Residence, 45 Middle Street Phone 373-Y Saco, - Maine Compliments of N. O. TARBOX Meats Groceries, Grain and Flour West Buxton, Maine Dr. Geo. T. Merriman D E NTI ST Gas and Novocaine used for Extracting Office over Bickford's Store Bar Mills, Maine 34 Ghz Crescent E X C H A N G E S Through this department the pupils of the Samuel D. Hanson High School wish to thank the editors who have sent us copies of their school papers. We have thoroughly enjoyed them all and we hope you will come again. Please comment on THE CRESCENT, for we would like to See ourselves as others see us. B. H. S. Echoes Bristol High School Pemaquid, Maine Your cuts re very good. More stories would improve your paper. The Par Sem Parsonsiield Seminary North Parsonsfield, Maine You have a good paper. We con- gratulate you. Echo South Portland High School South Portland, Maine Your paper is well arranged. Don't forget us. The Waterborian Waterboro High School Waterboro, Maine Your paper' is interesting. It would be more so if you would enlarge the various departments. The Oceanic Old Orchard High School Old Orchard, Maine You have a very fine paper. We like your jokes very much. The Islesbaro Argonaut Islesboro H. S. Norwood, Maine Your stories are interesting, and the jokes are very amusing. The Golden Rod Quincy High School Quincy, Mass. You have a very fine paper, especially your athletic department. The Olympian Biddeford High School Biddeford, Maine VVhy not more stories instead of so many advertisements? The Puvian Portland University Portland, Maine '1'here's many a hearty laugh in your jokes. The Caduceus Norway High School Norway, Maine We like your paper. Hope to hear from you again. The F our Corners Scarboro High School Scarboro, Maine Everyone should read your paper. lt is splendid, from cover to cover. The Dial Brattleboro High School Brattleboro, Vermont Your paper is one of the best of our exchanges. Each department is excellent. The Courant North Yarmouth Academy Yarmouth, Maine Your paper is well balanced. VVe like to have you on our list. Special Values Graduation Suits We are showing some exceptionally fine grade Blue Serge Suits in the very newest English models 527.50 and 535.00 Benoit Clothing Co. WESTBROOK SCHOOL STATISTICS The Crescent h.n '50p.:0vb.s.Dd0:b-b.l- ,gumooo-one d.:1dop,av,em Q L .- . . --- . w ::s.v.fv'v.v '-.2-N sa?w,, 5553saegggsgsgisggssesegsissgE-gas-w.z'1:E:ege:w0e GW Y. NAME Favonrria: occUPA'r1oN FAVORITE som: BY-wonp 121535 adeline Haley ........ Riding home in a Ford .. ................. Won't you come back to me? .. . ..... Oh, shut up l .......... ....Chu zel Rounds .. ........ Sharpening pencils ..... ....... ............ . . Juanita .... . .. ...... ....... . . .. ..... ..... W hat'd you say? ...... ola Rounds ...... ...... G iving the girls dancing lessons ...... Then I'll be happy ........ ..... I 've got a date.. .... ....... . . resa Knox ............ Making excitement .,,........ ............. T he pal that I love ...... ...., 0 h. gosh l ............ ....... T h Bradeen . .,........ Putting on paint and powder .... .. Who?.. ......,.............. ..... Y es, I know it ...... estine Parker ...... Looking for Babe .,......... ...... ..... D r eam Daddy ........ ....., O hl .............. .... . ..... . T lie Parker .........., Playing ball ............... .. ...... ...... S mile the while ......... ..... H al Ha ! ............. . ie Parker' ..... ...... D riving her horse ...... .. ...... Oh boy, what a girl ...... ...., I don't think so ....... ....... . A eanor Soule ...... . Skiing ....... ........,................. ...... C harley, my boy. ......... ..... I can't ................... ......,.So rion Rossborough Whispering.. ............................ ., ..., Follow the swallow ...... .. . . . . ..... Gid-dap ............ .. Ro uise Shackford ..... Showing the Freshies around ........... My pal .... .. . . .. . ...... .. ..... Hello . .. .. . Squ el Holt ,... . .. ..... Walking to school ................ ...... It's three o'clock in the morning .... ..... W here's Bessie? . . ora Berry ...... ..... S tudying .. . .. .... ..... . . .... .... ..... B a rney gle . ........................ .. ..... Oh. there you are..... . N rrie Corkum ......... Walking up and down stairs . .,... , .... A kiss in the dark ........ .......... ..... M y word ..... . . ...... . C wis Gardner ......... Fighting ...... .. ........ ..... ......... ...... I t a in't gonna rain no more ..,.. I don't carry one .... Pep sley Dunn .... ....... W alking to Buxton Center ...... . ..... Where's my sweetie hiding 'I ...... .... H ello, every y .... ........ D u eodore Saindon .... Eating candy in school ,... .... ........,.. I w as seeing Nellie home ......... ..... C ome oil' ................ ,... Ted erett Davis .. ........ Writing notes to Gardner .... .,,. . .. , ,.., I am just a soldier . ....... .... ..... Do n 't .................. .... . Cow Mi Worth Green .. Staying in Miss Hutchinson's room.. Nearer my God to Thee ....... .... B e good ........, . . .. coln Harmon ....... Studying his spelling ........ .. . .... . Who's sorry now? .,...........,....... ..... .......... Y e s, I guess so ....... .. ....... ....L rry Taylor ..... ..... K eeping on the best side of teachers Yes, sir, that's my baby ......... ..... .....,... , I 'll show you .... .. ...Profe C9 Atkinwh '------ - Watching Other people ..... . ..... ......,. O h. the farmer took another load away ..... Cut it out ...... ........ ...... ...... S k i S Townsend ........ Seeing how loud she can talk . .......... When you and I were young. Maggie , ....... Cats sakes. ....................... ..... . ...L 1 Cole . ...... . .... .... G etting his brothei-'s goat ..... .... , On the five o'clock train. ........... ....... ..... . . When the moon shines ...... ........ . ..C ud Parker , .......... Looking in the looking-glass. .,..,,,.... Me and my boy friend ........... ..... ..... . .... 0 h . no!... ..... ................. . Mau dred Thompson Riding in the coupe .. ........ ...,,. , ...,.,, B rown eyes why are you blue? ...... .... C ome on, let's go ,. . . . nche Bradeen ..... Watching for Horace ..,,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, I miss my Swiss. . ....... ....... . ....... .... A h . here he is ....... .... . .B rnice Rowe.. ........ Walking to school with Harry D. ..,.. In the little old red school-house ..... .... I don't know . ..... ......Bu meda Green.. ..... .. Dreaming about U1 .. .....,. .... ....... .... I love me ........ ........ ................ .... .... H i ............... . , ..... . . th Hutchinson ..... Going to church.. ..... ., ....,,, , ,.,, .,,,,,,, G o long, mule ........ ......... . . ...... .... You're awful .... . ward Sargent ...... Talking with Leona.. ....... . ..... .. ..... Show me the way to go home . ..... .... C ome on. there ...... erett Dixson .... .... S leeplng' in class but awake outside., That certain person .......... ........ .... Y 0 u fool ...... ....... ...... D rry Dean .............. Dancing with the girls ...... .. ..... ..... O h. Katharina. ........ ............. .... M a ybe ..... ......... . D hn Waterman.. Keeping on the best side of the girls Everybody loves my baby . . .. .. Sure . .. . .. .John lbert Townsend .. Going to the pictures ...., , .,.,. ..,..,,. D on't bring Lulu ......... ..... .... W h at. ....... ....... .... ..... .... . . . . rles Cole ..,..... ..... A dmlring the person across the aisle Ukelele lady.. ....... . ........ .. .... No. sir ......... ..... ........... ..... . . T he SP ie Fogg .... .... ..... T e lling Mil to sharpen her pencils I ain't nobody's darling. ............. ....... ..... W h ere you going, Mil? ...... .. el Harmon ..... Being quiet ., ....,. ., , ..,,,, . ,,,,,,, .,,,,.,, L et it rain. let it pour.. ........ ,.... . .............. 0 h. gee ........ ........... . ve Warren .... .... L istening on the radio. ,... ........... When J ohnnv comes marching home ........ I've zot one ............. . 01 Turner. ...... .... K eeping on track of her sister ,.....,.. Dear old Maine, I am coming back ........... No? .... ............. - . a Turner ..... ..... T rying to stand on her skiis .... ....., W hat'l1 I do? ...... ........ .....,.. . ........ .... I ' v e forgot. ........ ......... ...... . J norm Parker ........ Waiting for the time to pass ..... .,,.. I f you hadn't gon a ay ......... ..... .... D i dn't we. Elva? ,... ......... ........ N Imeth Smlth . ....... Learning his lessons ..,,.,, , ,,,,,,, ,,.,, I love her ........ ........ ........ ...... ..,..... .... A l I r i ght. I dess I do no ...... --.---. K eh na Haley ........... Hunting for Mil or Else.. ,.... .. . ...., When you and I were seventeen ...... .... N ossir, by gosh ..... ........... . Co ssie Rankin.. . ....... Chaperoning Steve and Edna ....... Pal of my cradle days .. ........ ....... . . .... All right ......... .......... . .. Be na Hulit ....... ..... T eaching school.. . ....... ,.... . .. ..... ..... Y ou're the pal of my dreams ....... .... I won't ...... ........ ........ ......... ...... - - - dl'9d T0Wl0-- ---- v... Singing... . ...... ........ ..... . . . .... ..... C ollegiate ..... .. ....... ..... . .. .... .... I don't believe it .................... -.-.-.--TOW uise Waterman ..... Giggling ....... . ....... . . ..... Oh. how I miss you to-nite Ui.. .... You shock myold-maidish modesty .,..Squeez Zlmlld Gerrish . .... Always in the way .... ..... S eninola ...... .. ...... . ..... .... Now come on. ....... .......... ......... ....--.--Re bert Hill .. ...... .... . Winking ..... .. . ...... . ..... Let me call you sweetheart.. ......... .... 0 h. gee .,........ ...... . .. .......... ........ . Um Stevens.. ........ Talking with Edna ..... .. ..... Oh. sa can I see you to-nite? . ...... Judas priest ...... Ste ,M E- E-5 -gs: 55 u.,.: as -5- vs!-U,-.EE Z '- sseaisswsssswas:mess:sensesasaeiamseswisiasssees X 32 The Girescent A IVIAGIC COIN Pupil fspinning coinj : If it's heads, we'll go to the show, tails, we'll go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we'll stay at home to study. Miss L.: Who ruled England after Charles II? Miss T.: I don't know what his name was, but he was named for an orange. CVVilliam of Orangej M. T., '26 Ctranslating French- Je n'ai que jaire de lunettes, Monsieur, et je vois assez clair j: I have no need of glasses, for I can see through you l She must have- good eyes. SCHOOL STATISTICS UD Tallest Girl-Leonora Berry, '29, Tallest Boy-Everett Davis, '29. Noisiest Girl-Elsie Fogg, '27, Noisiest Boy-Eddie Sargent, '28, Quietest Girl-Leona Haley, '26, Quietest Smallest Boy Reginald Gerrish, '2G. Most Talkative Girl-Madaline Haley '29. Most Talkative Boy-Adelbert Town- send, '28. OUR CROWD. Perhaps you will remember If you rack your brain Last year a poem was written Under this same name. We were happy when 'twas written, Lil, Tow1ie, Nona, and me. For we were all together then, As we can no longer be. In a short time Lil left us, A student to become, In her home town high school Where so many voices hum. In June Nona graduated As the leader of her class. She has gone to business college This helpful and willing lass. Now there are only two left, Why who could they be? You surely must know by this It's Towlie and me. We too will graduate in June, Girl-Teresa Knox, '29. Boy-Robert Hill, '26. Most Dignified Girls-Mildred. Thomp- son, 28, Viola Rounds, '29. L, M, W., '26- Smallest And each will go different ways, But we will always cherish The memory of these dear days. The Crescent 31 IN BIOLOGY Miss L.: What should be done for a severe Cut on the head, Mr. D.? Mr. D., '29: Tie a rag around your neck. How EXCITING IT WOULD BE IF:- E. Dixon, '28, didn't always take a nap in French II! The Biology Class all had their lessons for once! Buxton didn't get a high score in Bas- ketball! The Freshies forgot to be first ones at school in the morning! E. Greene forgot his Ford, so that he Couldn't take M. L. P., '28, and M. C. T., '28, to ride! Our gang wasn't always singing or dancing! Mr. johnson forgot to tell us to go right home at the close of school ! Miss Hutchinson didn't have patience in French Class! The girls forgot to powder their noses! Mildred and Viola were separated! IN FRENCH IV Miss H.: What kind of an 'S' was that ? Miss M. T., '26: A 'Z'. Miss L. VV., '26 fteaching junior Eng- lish when Miss L. was absentl: If you were writing a letter to a lady that you did not know, what form of saluta- tion would you use? Mr. K. S.: Dear Unknown. Miss N. P. is reading a part of Evan- geline in which is this sentence: Thus to the Gasperan's mouth moved on that mournful procession, which Miss P. reads like this : Thus to Gabriel's mouth moved on that mournful procession. D IN SCIENCE I Miss L.: Where are icebergs found, Mr. E. D.? Mr. E. D.: In the ocean. Miss L.: I didn't expect to find it Hoating around in a tub of water or a bathtub. Mr. J.: What is a promissory note, Miss P. P ' Miss P. : An agreement to pay some- thing. Mr. Oh! I see, a black eye. Miss P.: No, no, no! A sum of money. BooK REVIEWS The Seventh Angel -Eleanor Soule. Little VVomen - Mabel Harmon, Olive Warren, Lenora Berry. So Big -Teresa Knox. The Heavenly Twins -Yola Turner, Guila Turner. ' Happy Hawkins -Teddy Sanidon. Unknown to History - Everett Dixon. The Lengthening Shadow -Kenneth Smith. The Second Mate -Leonora Parker. The Lookout Man -Elton Stevens. Her Father's Daughter -Elsie Fogg. The Girl from Hollywood --Carrie Cookum. Ironheart -Reginald Gerrish. Young Lion Hunter -Eddie Sargent. The Man of the Desert -Robert Hill. Her Prairie Knight -Eusley Dunn. Wildfire -Edith Hutchinson. The Man of the Forest - Harry Dean. H u IN PHYSICAL EXERCISES Mr. J.: There is a bad crook in your row, Mr. Dunn. We wonder who the crook can be! 30 1115112 Crescent Miss Hutchinson who teaches French Is so fair and full of glee. How she understands that language, Is much more than I can see. Don't take this too seriously, Or be filled with sudden woe, I just did it for exercise, Which is helpful you know. L. W., '26, IN FRENCH III C'I'ranslatingl The carriage was driv- en by an old coachman in blouse fliveryjf' Mr. R. G., '26, winds his watch during spelling period. Mr. J.: Are you afraid that it won't go until school closes ? In the future when we are performing experiments in Physics, we hope that Miss Hulit will look the other way, as her glances have a bad effect on the apparatus. Miss L. W., '26, tries to ask Stevens a question about his automobile, in French. Miss H.: She's going to ask you who you had out last night. SCIENCE I Miss L.: How far will a rock go P Miss H. R., '29: Till it stops. IN PHYSICS Mr. J.: A horse knows what you mean by 'go ahead' and 'back up'. Miss IE. F., '27 Cin undertonej : Mine doesn't. ' WANTED An ear trumpet so the teachers can hear. A gravestone man-Elton Stevens has gone out of business. A dancing teacher to teach: M. C. T.. '28, L. M. H., '26: V. M. R., '293 E. C. F., '27, how to do the Charleston. A Ford so that Bob Hill can take all his girls to ride. A horse so that the Bar Mills boys can get to Buxton Center more than once a day. A boat so Bernice can take us for a Rowe. Someone to beat Miss Knox at her favorite stunt - jumping banisters or anything that's in the way. A pilot over the rough seas of Algebra. Something for T. S., '29, to laugh at. Miss L.: What isa boob? After Miss L. VV., '26, had given a definition- Miss L.: Oh. you are too dignified. Miss L. W.,X'26: Well, a dumb-bell, then. HEARD IN BIOLOGY Miss L. reads this definition of man: Man is a two-legged animal without feathers. Miss L.: Do you think that is very near right P Miss B., '28: Yes Mr. C. to Mr. J.: Is the interest in this problem reckoned twice a year or semi-annually? Mr. J.: What's the difference? .l, Miss L. Cto Biology Classl: What can you give for an illustration to show a difiference in comparison P No answer is given. Miss L.: Well, there's quite a dif- ference between a fly and an elephant. The Crzsrent 29 If A I 1.34 Sv x if ., ff' an ,.. V ' ' ' , il- Lie, ,fn V. fir MK 6 - If 49:1 ' N l I ' r - 12 ' f .II oi4gS Miss M. T., '26 Cin History Class, giv- ing the sixth section of the Constitutionj 1 They shall in all cases be exempted from arrest except in cases of treason, felony and breach of promise fpeacejf' Miss I-I ftalking on congressional recordj : Here is your appendix. Mr. J.: Why do you lean forward when climbing a hill ? Miss L. P., '27: I don't, I stand right up straight. LATIN I Miss E. P. writes on the board a sen- tence in which she uses the word Dex- erabantur Cwhich is really no word at alll. Miss H. C after some other sentences had been readl: You may read your sentence, Miss P. Miss P. fbeginning very slowlyj: Dexera-dixe-di- Miss H. fvery suddenlyj: Well, well, Miss P.! No wonder you can't pronounce it! Mr. -I.: Are you keeping count ? Miss B. R.: No, I lose it. ENGLISH I Miss L.: Rev. may be applied to any doctor's name. ENGLISH I Miss L.: The wolf met Red Riding Hood in the woods. Mr. E. H. D., '29: I thought it was beside the road. IN FRENCH III Fogg, '27 Ctranslatingj : Loulir is eating the climbing rose bush. Miss H.: And who is Loulir? Fogg, '27: The priest fhorself' IN LATIN III Miss H.: What is an Alma Mater P G. T., '27: The college or cemetery Cseminaryj one graduates from. IN FRENCH III Fogg, '27 Ctranslatingj : Bettina was planted Cstandingj there before him. THE FACULTY Mr. Johnson is our principal, He is ever kind and true. Of those who do compare with him There can only be a few. Miss Libby who is a leader Of all straight paths and ways, Teaches each of us with kindness, To succeed in future days. fi 28 Ghz Crescent Photo by Haruon BASKET BALL TEAM Standing, left to right, back row-M. johnson QCoachj, E. Dixon, R. Hill, A. Townsend, E. Stevens fManagerl. Front row-E. Sargent, J. Waterman, H. Dean. Buxton won over Limington Academy at Buxton, January 27. The game was closely contested from start to finish. SUMMARY BUXTON P. Dixon, rf, 12 Dean, rg, 8 Hill, c, 2 Sargent, lg, 0 Waterman, lg, 1 Townsend, rg, 4 Harmon, 0 Total, Qi F. LIMINGTON 0 Edgecomb, rf, 0 Hill, rg, 0 Moody, c, 0 Pulsitier, rg, 0 Meserve, c, 0 Blake, lf, 0 Sawyer, lg, 0 Total, Referee. johnson. Timer, Clark. Little. P. F. 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 13 0 2 0 0 0 21 0 Scorer, Dixon excelled for Buxton, while Me- serve shone for Limington. Friday, March 5, the basketball boys of Buxton went to Windham. This was the last game of the season. SUM MARY BUx'roN P. F. W1NnHAM P. F. Dixon, lf, 6 0 Dillon, lf, 2 0 Dean, rf, 2 0 Wescott, rf, 35 0 Hill, c, 4 0 Estup, c, 6 0 Sargent, lg, 2 0 Strout, lg, 2 0 Townsend, rg, 0 0 Coop, rg, 2 0 Waterman, lg, 0 0 Total, 14 0 Total, 47 0 Referee, Shaw. Timer, Stone. Scorer, VVescott. Eb: Crescent Buxton had a close game with the SUMMARY Alumni January 8, but emerged a victor by two points. SUMMARY BUXTON P. F. ALUMNI P. F. Dixon, lf, 2 0 Dun, lf, 0 0 Waterman, rf, 2 0 Warren, rf, 0 Hill, c, 0 0 L. Fogg, c, 0 Sargent, Ig, 2 0 N. Fogg, lg, 0 Townsend, rg, 0 0 Gorham, rg, 0 Dean, sub., 6 0 Total, 12 T Total, 10 0 Referee, Weaver. Timer, johnson. Scorer, Tyler. Scarboro High had little difficulty in 27 BUXTON P. P. L1M1Nc'roN P. F. Dixon, lf, 6 2 Edgecombe, 0 0 Harmon, rf, 0 0 Hill, lg, 0 0 Dean, rf, 0 1 Moody, c, 4 2 Hill, c, 0 0 Pulsifier, rf 2 3 Sargent, lg, 0 3 Sawyer, rg, 0 1 Townsend, rg, 0 0 Meserve, lg, 24 Waterman, lg, 0 0 Blake, 0' 0 Total, 6 6 Total, 30 6 Referee, Clark. Timer, Reid. Scorer, John- son. Buxton High trimmed Alumni again, February 5. In the second half the boys got going, overcame the lead and fin- ished to the tune of 40 to 32. winning over Buxton on our home floor January 16. Although we were out- played from start to finish, we put up a good fight and the Scarboro boys ad- mitted after the game that they had been engaged in a real competition. SUMMARY BUXTON P. F. ALUMNI P. F. Dean, rf, 4 0 N. Fogg, lf, 6 0 Dixon, rf, 23 0 L. Fogg, rf, 16 0 Townsend, rg, 2 0 Paine, lg, 0 0 Sargent, lg, 1 0 Gorham, lg, 0 0 Hill, c, 10 0 Total, 40 0 Total, 32 0 Referee, Johnson. Timer, Corkern. Scorer, SUM MARY BUXTON P. F. SCARBORO P. F. Dixon, lf, 2 0 E. Harmon, lf, 5 1 Dean, rf, 0 0 C. Harmon, rf, 10 0 Townsend, c, 0 0 York, c, 12 0 Hill, e, 0 0 Ward, lg, 0 Sargent, lg, 0 0 Towler, lg, 0 0 Waterman, rg, 2 0 Woodward, 0 0 Ayer, O 0 Total, 4 0 Total, 29 1 Corkern. February 19, the Windham High boys came down to Buxton. It was a snappy game, but an off night for Buxton. At the end of the half the score was Buxton 4, Windham 2. Windham won out, at the end, 9 to 6. February 24, Buxton took a sleigh ride to Limington. Our men were handi- capped by Limington's hall, which has a very low ceiling. Limington won a one- sided contest, 30 to 6. SUM MARY BUXTON P. F. WIND!-IAM P. F. Dixon, rf, 0 0 Dillon, lf, 0 0 Dean, ri, 2 0 Wescott, rf, 9 I 0 Hill, c, 4 0 Estrup, c, 0 0 Waterman, rf, 0 0 Strout, lg, 0 0 Townsend, rg, 0 0 Coop, rg, 0 0 Sargent, lg, 0 0 Total, 6 0 Total, 9 0 Referee, Johnson. Timer, Shaw. Scorer, Shaw. 26 'Ciba Crescent .lil 212, S659 69' T H L E T I C S QS S F '+i' 934'- r 35 BASEBALL green team, with no players of experi- - Last year Buxton had a very good baseball team. But this year prospects are not so bright, having lost our battery. However, among the many boys who entered this year, some first class material is sure to be found. Dunn, Davis, Har- mon, Cole and Greene will be strong con- tenders for a berth on the team. With six regulars remaining from last year's team. Captain Waterman will have the nucleus around which to build a strong team. After vacation, we will come out strong for practice. The following sched- ule has been arranged: April 19-Standish at Buxton, pending. April 23-Buxton at Yarmouth, pending. April 28-Buxton at Cape Elizabeth. May 1-Yarmouth at Buxton, pending. May 8-Buxton at Limington. May 14--Windham at Buxton. May 19-Buxton at Standish, pending. May 22-Buxton at Hollis, pending. May 26-Limington at Buxton. May 29-Cape Elizabeth at Buxton. June 4-Buxton at Windham. June 9-Hollis at Buxton, pending. BASKETBALL Buxton was represented by a boys' basketball team this year for the first time in its history. Being an entirely ence, it was expected that nothing more than a start could be made. We played a schedule of eight games, the results of which follow. To be sure, we won few games and continually took decisive beat- ings at the hands of our much stronger and experienced opponents, however, we are confident that we made a good start and are none the less discouraged. Our team has had excellent support from the student body and townspeople. With this same loyal backing and fine experienced players, we hope to have a fine team another year. Saturday evening, December 12, the boys of Buxton High took their Hivvers and motored to Scarboro. For our first game of the season the roads were mud- dy, and after half a dozen blow-outs, we arrived there. Scarboro, with an ex- perienced and much heavier team, com- pletely out-played us. But we learned a lot of basketball and never took such a decisive beating again during the season. SUM MARY Boxi-oN P. F. Scmmono P. F. Dun, lf, 2 1 C. Harmon, rf, 40 0 Waterman, rf, 4 0 E. Harmon, lf, 8 0 Hill, c, 0 0 York, c, 22 0 Townsend, lg, 0 0 Woodward, rf, 0 1 Sargent, rg, 2 1 Ward, lg, 2 1 Winship, 4 0 Total, 8 2 Total, 76 2 Referee, Bessy. Timer, Merrill, Johnson. Scorer, Merrill, Johnson. The Crescent 25 -1921- Lawrence R. Brackett, West Buxton, Me. Carl B. Eastman, 4227 Osage Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. Chester R. Emery, New York City. Marie A. Elwell, Sebago Lake, Me. Ethel R. Goff, Hollis Center, Me. Sylvia W. Hulit, 358 Woodford St., Portland, Me. Elmer G. Kelso, attending University of Maine. Katherine M. Lord, Fryeburg, Me. Helen Smith Dean, West Buxton, Me. Maurice A. Warren, West Buxton, Me. Marcia F. Waterman, Portland, Conn. -1922- Elmer F. Boothby, Gorham, Me., R. F. D. Alice V. Carll, Buxton, Me. Leona Edwards Durgin, Bar Mills, Me. Austin G. Gorham, Buxton, Me. Guelma M. Hill, Buxton, Me. Justin S. Merrill, Buxton, Me. Eliza E. Waterman, No. Berwick, Me. -1923- Lawrence A. Fogg, Buxton, Me. Madeline Morton Green, Phillips, Me. Earl C. Paine, West Buxton, Me. Dorothy E. Holt, Buxton, Me. Philip F. Rowe, West Buxton, Me. Jennie A. Waterman, Wells, Me. George A. Elwell, West Buxton, Me. Arthur L. Towle, 521 Congress St., Portland, Me. Joseph W. Warren, West Buxton, Me. Max F. Davis, West Buxton, Me. Arthur C. Haley, West Buxton, Me. -1924- Hazel S. Harmon, Buxton, Me. Mildred A. Harmon, Buxton, Me. Norman J. Fogg, Buxton, Me. Florence E. Davis, 534 Congress St., Portland, Me. Wilbur H. Dunn, Bar Mills, Me. -1925- Velma F. Holt, Buxton, Me. Freeda M. Berry, Gorham, Me. Cora M. Soule, Portland, Me. Irene O. Haley, West Buxton, Me. Mary A. Merrill, Buxton, Me. Leroy S. Dixon, Gorham, Me. Abbie E. Andrews, Maine General Hospital, Melrose, Mass., New England Sanatarium. Winonah N. Atkinson, 111 Sherman St., Portland, Me. 24 The Crescent 'W f X 9274 Emil 1' 'MJS I ww t lllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllilillllllll!IlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllll!lllllllllllllllllllmllllNNWUW! llMIllIIIIIWlIllllllllllllllllllmllllllIIIIlI1II1IIIlllllllllllllliilllllllllIIIIIIlllllllll 1 j' LQ F L -1916- Ruth Sawyer Pierce, Buxton, Me. Edna A. Soule, West Buxton, Me. Arthur S. Lowell, Rome, New York. Lunette Soule Waterman, Gorham, Me. Elmer J. Davis, 158 Commercial St., Portland, Me. William P. Eaton, West Buxton, Me. Merle G. Harmon, West Peru, Me. -1917- Rgalph E. Dunnell, 128 Park Ave., Portland, Me. Carrie Harmon Taylor, Limerick, Me. Hazel Flood Lax, 138 Highland St., Woodfords. Doris.Soule Leavitt, Fairfield, Me. Margaret Warren Soule, West Buxton, Me. Evelyn West Palmer, Bar Mills, Me. Dorothy Whittaker Ohl, 198 Falmouth St., Portland, Me. -1918- Marjorie Cressey Lowell, Rome, New York. Mildred Garland Woodman, Bar Mills, Me. Lawrence C. Higgins, NVest Buxton, Me. Ila VVilson Russell, Mansfield, Conn. .. .. ..-..-......,.-...-.............,..,,G QQ ZQQ' gl' IllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIllllllllllllllllllllmllllllIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIMlllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll BBQ -1919- Delma Adams Hurd, Sanford, Me. Margaret Cole Goding, Livermore Falls, Me. Carl M. Harmon, attending Univer- sity of Maine. Merle Paine Matson, 14191 Westwood Ave., Brightmore, Mich. Louise Smith Leavitt, VVest Buxton, Me. -1920- Roxy Andrews McAllister, Burnham, Me. Lester V. Gott, attending University of Maine. Annie Holt Alley, Standish, Me. Eaton P. Hutchinson, 69 Dana Ave., Albany, New York. Florence Hulit Stevens, Gorham, R. F. D.. Me. Lawrence H. Jose, Bar Mills, Me. Margaret H. Jose, 690 Congress St., Portland, Me. Doris Katon Emery, West Buxton, Me. Lena Libby Owen, Buxton, Me. Celia L. Soule, Buxton, Me. Helen E. Soule, North Grafton, Mass. Ruby G. Smith, Hollis Center, Me. Irene N. Tapley, Gorham, Me. Ciba Crescent Z3 we made-a mistake, and so did Louise. There were two bottles on the washstand, and in the night she bathed her face for five minutes in purple ink. The girls scrubbed me with hard soap and pumice. I shall never forget that blundering mistake. I hope you are gaining every day and will soon see us again. I suppose that you get lots of letters. Hoping to see you soon, I am Your affectionate friend . LOUISE. Louisa SHACKFORD, '29, MY HEART'S DESIRE If I could have my heart's desire Of a cozy chair I'd never tire, In a little room, with a cozy nook In a little house by a babbling brook. With a glad heart I'd do the chores And many hours I'd be out of doors. Beside that little brook I'd wander, There my spare time I would squander. I'd love the house, the babbling brook, And that little room, with its cozy nook, How near my heart's desire it would seem If I had such a house beside a stream. If with that home I'm ever blest I'll be all ready to do the rest, I'll work and whistle a merry tune, Thru bleak December and sunny June. H. KENNETH SMITH. SNOW Beautiful snow, Hying so fast, C Where are you going, Borne by the blast. Over the meadow, over the lea, Over the mountains, Over land and sea. What is your mission? Tell us we pray. To make a blanket, For each little spray. GIULA TURNER, '27. l it mil QUIT J: 'ff x F--ek :V ,er--sf 1 'fl' '.--Lx .1xs.1-?-14:-.igffil X-' 1.4, I J T' ll -1 'f I 2Z The Crescent Three years ago we were Freshmen, But the first year quickly passed. Though the Ideals formed that year, Are those that surely last. Next year they called us Sophies, And we felt we'd advanced a bit, For the Seniors did not compel us To bow and lift our hats. And now we are known as Juniors, Next year we'1l Seniors be, And though our joys be mixed with sorrow, A lively class we'll be The years we are here are guided, Through all our toil and strife, And 'twill help us on our journey When we hold the reins of life. ELSIE C. Focc, '27, Dear Sally: How are you getting along in the hos- pital? I should think the days would seem rather long when you are so sick. I suppose that it will be at least a month before you will be able to come back. In high school, I am still finding stum- bling blocks. In English for tomorrow we are asked to write an amusing com- position. Of course it has to be true to seem funny. I thought I would write about an incident which occurred a few years ago, in the winter. I don't think that I have ever told you about it. The year my cousins and I camped in the winter was exciting. We had so many accidents occurring all the time. As it happened, there was no school at that time, because our building was burned. It was after an exciting day when we were all ready for the night. As I got into bed, two thinks bothered me - first, my wisdom tooth felt as if it was going to ache again, and second, it was my turn to build the kitchen fire in the morning. My fears had a good foundation, for in the middle of the night I slipped out of bed. I bathed my face with some lotion that I found in the darkness. Finally, the pain grew less and I fell asleep. In the morning Sarah glanced at me and uttered a piercing shriek. I soon awoke and wanted to know what the matter was, when Caro- line said, Keep calm, Louise, dear, your face is badly swollen and inflamed, but we will send for a doctor right away. I jumped up hastily and looked in the mirror. Oh, dear! oh, dear! I cried. What shall I do? I am disfigured for life, and I wasn't good-looking before. The girls built the fires and warmed things. Someone went for Uncle john, who did not live far away. The girls were standing around my bed, when one of them tipped over my lotion. Then Sarah dragged from beneath the table a pint bottle of violet ink. just at that time Uncle John came. Let me see the poor child immedi- ately, he cried. But I had wound myself up in the sheets and was endeavoring to force a pillow into my mouth. Are you trying to play a joke on me ? he asked. His attire consisted of an undershirt, a pair of trousers, overshoes, a tall hat, and a gold headed cane, which he had quite unconsciously caught up in his hasty flight from his chamber. The fact is- Caroline answered, be- tween gasps, the fact is-Uncle John- The Crescent 21 SPRING I hear the school bells ringing, I hear the robins singing, Farewell to thee, old winter drear, Awake! for spring is here. The buds ware bursting forth in bloom, We have arisen from our gloom. Winter has gone, summer is near, Awake! for spring is here. The fields are showing coats of green And everywhere new life is seen. Arise, take up your arms of cheer, Awake! for spring is here. MABI-:L G. HARMON, '27. WHAT CARL DID Carl got his idea on a day when he went riding through a region noted for the beauty of its prosperous farm homes. I wish the places out our way looked more like this, he thought. Then the boy straightened his back. They could, too! It isn't what 'these houses and barns and yards cost that shows up so well, it's the way they-'re taken care of. Just getting rid of some weeds, replacing a few boards on the fences and picking up would do a lot to change the looks along our road. Some boys might have talked this up at home, and among the neighbors till they got a big clean-up campaign started. More would have thought there was nothing they could do about it. Carl wasn't like either of these. He didn't say a word, but that night he gave his own farm a keen looking over from the road. He tried to see it as a person would who came by for the first time. There was a thrifty old burdock right near the mail-box which suddenly seemed to be making all sorts of sneering charges against Carl and Car1's folks. A spade laid that low and Carl sprinkled coarse salt on the top of its tough roots. Other weeds joined the grandfather burdock to dry for a bonfire behind the garage. Your ashes will make us good ferti- lizer, he promised. Straightening the mail post and carting away a few cartloads of old cans and other rubbish left the door-yard looking so different that Carl was surprised. Some big shrubs at the west would add a lot to appearances, and those flowering honeysuckles down the lane would do as well as anything else. I could dig one or two myself late this fall or in the spring. Grandfather and Aunt Ida would let us have a handsome border and wind break of tarberry, too. Carl didn't get a chance to do several things he had planned because some of the older ones got ahead of him. The girls had done their part, or begun it, by washing the windows and putting up fresh curtains. Almost every day some- body did some little thing to improve the looks of the place. There was no money to spend for any costly changes. But all these little things showed re- sults. Best of all, the neighbors caught the spirit. Soon you would have won- dered what Was happening to the whole two-mile road-yes, and to the people that lived along it. Yet all that started it was one small boy who went riding with his eyes open. EVERETT D.w1s, 29. 20 Ulibe Crescent under her arm. She stumbled over a chair and the contents of her basket spilled upon the floor. O my land! she cried, My specs was in there! Catch 'em 'fore they break. Then there was a scramble while both Sally and she tried to rescue the specs. Finally, after they were found, Amanda collected her senses, put on her glasses, and began to pick up the scattered con- tents of her work-basket, which comprised a bottle of smelling salts, a memorandum book, scissors, needles and pins, a thimble and a half completed sweeping- cap, which Amanda was a-making a Christ- mas present fur somebudyf' A little later Becky Smith, who is very fat, came in puffing like a steam engine and sank into a chair, but arose imme- diately on hearing Amanda exclaim: Becky Smith, you're settin' on my best Sunday-go-to-meetin' hat that I jes' paid fifty cents to have made over! Becky, very red in the face and still puffing, took otT her hat, found another seat, and began to sew as if her life depended on it, while Amanda rescued the hat and turned her back on Becky. When the last member of the Aid had arrived, they began gossiping about the town. Becky was the first to speak. Sarah Simpkins told me that her uncle's sister's cousin's grandfather - - - ! No, that ain't right, Becky Smith,and you know it, too, said Amanda. You're always getting things twisted. You try to tell things that you don't know nothing 'bout. She told me - - - ! ! What ! returned Becky. You mean to tell me that I don't know what I'm a-talking about ? Yes, I do, snapped Amanda, and I guess everybody knows it. All right, I won't belong to this Ladies' Aid another day, Amanda Per- kins, not if you beg me on your bended knees, so there! Then she rose haughtily to go, but was pulled back and pushed into a chair, while the others started the gossiping again, to quiet her. Ebba Rodkins nudged I-Iepsibah Wil- liams and asked her if she tho't they were going to have anything to eat. Hep- sibah said she didn't think they was. However, Ebba was determined to find out, so she said to Sally, the hostess. Have you ever tried any of that cake that they call Radio Cake, Sally ? My land, no! replied Sally, and I shouldn't want to, neither, next thing you know they will be having earthquake cakes. That makes me think-I really forgot all about it-but I was a-goin' to serve some refreshments, and I will yet if you jes' wait a few minutes. She went to the kitchen and in a few minutes returned with refreshments. Conversation hummed for a few min- utes smoothly until Julia I-lull jumped up and upset a cup of coffee on Cornelia Covel's black silk dress. This closed the activities of the after- noon, and they all went home to gossip about the day the Ladies' Aid met at Sally WiIcox's house. Louisa W.txTERM.xN, '26, Ghz fllrzsrznt 19 had tiold the boys that this boat belonged either to bootleggers or robbers. Late in the afternoon, a motor-boat came speeding down the lake. It passed, then it turned and came back, but this time slower, for it must have seen the camp of the boys, so it turned and came in toward the shore. As the boat came up, the boys saw three men, and one had a rifie, which he seemed to keep pointed towards them. This made them very un- comfortable, but they could do nothing. As the men came up the bank, they seemed to be looking for someone that they did not see. At last, the man who had the gun said, I guess we had the wrong party, but could you boys tell us about a queer looking craft ? The boys' hearts jumped with joy, for they knew that the men were officers and were looking for the boat that had dis- appeared so strangely. Now they could be a help, so quickly Jack told them all that they had seen. This appeared to please the officers, who told the boys that if they could take them to the entrance of the cove, the reward would be divided between them. But before starting, the chief said they might have to fight so they had better take their rifles. In a few minutes the boys were ready, and they started toward the entrance of the cove, but the officers were surprised when jack said, Straight ahead, right into the bank. But again they were sur- prised when the bank moved and they found themselves in a cove, at the upper end of which was the craft, with men working about it. They landed and started on foot toward the boat, but keep- ing out of sight and making as little noise as possible. When almost up to the men, the first ofiicer stepped into the open and shouted, Hands up. Without a word, the men obeyed and were soon handcuffed. After looking around, they found a well-like hole in the bank, where there were many gallons of liquor. This they left, but took the captured men and were soon on their way home. A week after they had returned, a letter containing a check of one hundred dollars was received by each boy. This was his share of the reward. The next trip will no-t be taken by canoes, but by auto. THE SUNSET Did ever you see Anything to compare With the sunset which glows So bright and so fair? No artist e'er painted A picture so rare As the one God hangs In the sky over there. How I love to gaze, When the day is done, At the sunset of evening, And the cloud whose course is run. Yom L. TURNER, '27. THE LADIES' AID Tuesday is Ladies' Aid day, and I wonder if anyone ever heard such a con- versation as that which took place at Sally Wilcox's when all the old maids of the town met at her house. The first to arrive was Amanda Per- kins, who came in with her work-basket 18 Qtbe Girzscent experience some thrilling adventure. Jim- mie, the youngest, had never had an op- portunity to go on a camping trip, while Jack and Paul had accompanied their father several times. Suddenly Jack broke out with a loud voice, Say, boys, let's go on a trip up the river. We could start in two days and go by canoe. The others agreed. Jimmie was more than glad to have a chance to go with theseboys, for he knew quite well his parents would let him go. Now they all started to talk the matter over. At last the morning broke for their start. Not a brighter sun could any hunter wish for, and, bidding their par- ents farewell, they started off in their canoes. All went well until noon, when hunger overtook them, forcing them to land on a sandy beach, shaded by a large maple tree. Jimmie, let's not build a fire. As it is quite warm, we will eat some of .mother's sandwiches. We must travel as fast as possible so as to reach the lake before night falls. After resting for an hour, they packed the remains of their lunch and started on. Several hours of paddling brought them to the lake. After agreeing on a camp site, they landed and hauled the canoes up on the bank. They set to work to put up the tent and make ready for supper. The sun was setting in the west as they cleared away. Dusk soon overtook them, and being tired, they turned in for a good night's rest. Morning broke clear and fair. Each feeling rested, he was ready for any adventure. As soon as breakfast was over, Paul decided to take his rifle and see what luck he would have in obtaining some game for their dinner, while Jack and Jimmie finished unloading the rest of the supplies. Paul retudned in a couple of hours with two rabbits. The boys set to work dressing them. While thus engaged, Jimmie happened to glance out on the lake and spied a queer looking craft, but he did not say anything about it. The rest of the day passed unevent- fully. Jimmie, being first up the next morn- ing, went down to the lake to get water so as to be ready when the rest awoke. Hearing a noise, he jumped and looked up quickly, thinking some animal near at hand was ready to pounce upon him. Again and more distant came the sound. Turning in the direction from which it came, he noticed the craft of the day before only a short distance up the lake. Very much excited, he rushed up the bank, calling out to the boys, Wake up and come here, quick! VVe have com- pany and they have a queer looking boat. W'ho do you suppose it is? The boys, rushing out to see what was happening, noticed that the craft seemed to be empty, not a person near. This mystified them, so they stayed near camp and kept a close watch of the movements of the craft. Just as the boys were about to eat dinner, they noticed that the craft was heading for shore. Then a queer thing happened. ' Just when the boat seemed about to land, the bank was pushed back, and the boat passed into place again. These last few movements I The Erzsrznt 17 an unreasonable idea like that into your head, all I can say will be of no avail to persuade you that you are wrong. Go ahead, and I'll bet my whole fortune that she'll be just as crazy over movies, joy rides and dances as all the rest of those wild young Happers that we see racing up and down the street. That night Aunt Martha wrote a letter to Mrs. Jones telling her of the whole plan, that it must be kept a secret as to the money, and asking her to see the girl as soon as possible and reply right away. Three days later came the answer. The girl, Alice Gordon, about sixteen years of age, would arrive bag and baggage on the night train. My stars! said Janet, that was quick work, but oh, how I do dread having her come! I can just picture her with rouge and a whole lot of that red stuff on her lips-lipstick, I guess they call it. Aunt Martha ignored this remark, as she always did similar things, to avoid unpleasantness. That night, as the train pulled in, found Aunt Martha and Miss Janet on the platform waiting anxiously for Alice. At last, down the steps came a girl whom Aunt Martha knew to be Alice. She was well dressed, but her face was minus both the rouge and lipstick, much to the surprise of Miss Janet. Now, Alice understood her duty fully and set about to fulfil it. First she went to school, from 8.30 to 12.30. From there she went directly to the soda fountain, where she worked until 6.30, at least, and sometimes until 9.15 o'clock. Then she went home, did her studying, and usu-ally was ready for bed by 10.45 or 11 o'cloek. Each week she handed over to Aunt Martha the check that she received, and she believed that to be what supported the family. Alice kept this up for over three years. Meantime, she graduated with honors from high school and was preparing her- self for college. About this time Miss Janet was taken ill and asked to see Alice alone. Then she told her about the great fortunes they both had, and explained why they had her work, making it seem that she was almost supporting them. She admitted then to both Aunt Martha and to Alice that she had had an alto- gether wrong opinion of young girls. She, as well as Aunt Martha, now thought as much of Alice as they could have of a daughter of their own. By the following autumn, Miss Janet had recovered from her illness, and all were living happily. MILDRED Towuz, '26, BETTER THAN EXPECTED It was a late September afternoon when three boys, Jack and Paul Sturges and Jimmie Winfield, stood in front of the little Mapleton post-office, looking wistfully at the dusty trail of the returned hunters. These hunters had stopped at the post-office and told of many unusual experiences in the Maine woods. The boys, who were among the many interested listeners, felt a great desire to 16 The Crescent would ring and drop down. At the base of the board was a plug, connected with wires and connected with the drops. These are fitted into the drops and are used to locate the fire. We were also told that the Station was to be closed January, 1926, for a short time during the coldest of the weather. After eating our lunch, we had a glorious ski race down over the hill back to Camp. We are coming home in about a week, and I will see you then. As ever, your friend JANE. MILDRED C. THOMPSON, '28. THE PROOF Now, the story begins with two old maids, Miss Martha Pentington and Miss Janet Williams, who were about sixty years of age and each with so much money that she did not know what to do with it. Miss Martha, or Aunt Martha, as she is known to her friends, is one of the jolly, goodnatured people always ready to do a kind deed, and one who believes in giving the young folks a chance in life. Miss Janet, on the other hand, is just the opposite type from Aunt Martha. She is very stern and seldom smiles. It would take the funniest of all funny jokes to make her crack a smile, to say nothing of causing her to give a hearty laugh. As to the young folks, she be- lieves that they are too gay, that they should have more work to do to offset the play. These ladies lived in a house of me- dium size, nothing very fancy, but a very neat looking place, where they might enjoy a quiet and simple life together. It seemed the previous night, as they were sitting before the fireplace, they had discussed money affairs. That is, who was to have their money when they were gone. Well, said Aunt Martha in opening the conversation that evening, I have a plan all worked out to see my money in good hands, making someone's future happy, and I shall also prove to you that there are young folks in this world to-day who have a little backbone and who think of something besides pleasure. Oh, said Miss Janet, I expect you're going to do some great thing, I might just as well listen now to your silly scheme as to wait a week, I suppose. Janet, said Martha, do you remem- ber Mrs. jones telling about that girl at Bantomville who has no parents or any- one to look after her P Yes, of course, but what has that to do with what we were just talking about ? just this, answered Aunt Martha. I'm going to have that girl come to live with us, pretending that we are very poor, that we can give her a roof to cover her head if she'll earn enough working after- noons and after school closes to help support us. Oh, dear, said Miss Janet, I can see how the house will be in an uproar all the time, but I know that if you get wb: Crescent 15 CAMP GROUND, Oss1PEE, ME., Dec. 13, 1925. Dear Mary: Thank you for your most welcome let- ter. I was glad to hear that you liked our experience at the ice house and want to hear more of our trips. We had the Carnival Friday, Dec. 4, everything went fine. We girls got a good score of 34 points. Rochester was 3 points behind. I came in second in the third round on the Champion Skier. You sure don't want to miss coming with us next year. Yesterday morning we started on a hike up Ossipee Hill. It is about three miles from here fthe Camp Groundsl. Ten of us girls went, and three guards. We were rather heavily loaded, for we took both snowshoes and skis so that we could snowshoe up and ski back, and of course we all carried a lunch, not know- ing what time we would return. As we were going through the woods, we had a guessing match, to see who could recognize the most trees and birds. There wasn't a great variety of trees, but say, you would be surprised to see the many birds that were out. I saw a blue jay, blackbird, I-'fnglish sparrow, crow and a great number of snow birds. We reached the top of the hill about noon. I had noticed the Lookout Station -it can be seen for miles around, you know-and had been thinking how much I would like to go in. I was the first to approach the subject, saying, Let's go up to the Lookout Station, it is only a little way from here. They all agreed, so. we started. The Station is rounded by little a glass house, sur- pine trees. As we mounted the path, the pines seemed to be singing a song of Welcome to us. Not knowing whether we could get in or not, we knocked at the door and waited for a few minutes. There was no bell, so we couldn't ring. We knocked again. Thump! Thump l was the echo. We looked in at the windows and there sat a man writing at a desk. He appeared to be in deep thought. Slowly he raised his head, when he heard the echo, and, turning toward the door, rose and quickly came forward with a welcome greeting. We all shouted. How do you do. This gentleman invited us in. We dropped both snowshoes and skis and entered. One corner of the room was parted oil' with wood and curtains. This was his sitting-room. By his desk were some maps hanging from the wall. These were of ditlferent sections of this part of the country. Inside the house were a great many wires, parallel, around the room. Mr. Palmer asked us to please excuse him a minute, because he was trying to locate a fire set by a train. We waited about five minutes. Then he looked up and smiled, saying that it wasn't in his section, and was not a bad tire. We were told while we were there that the work had to be attended to and the operators were not supposed to leave the Station when on duty. At Mr. Palmer's desk was an operator's board, with all the sections given by names and by number. The drops on the board were of different colors. When there was a fire anywhere in his section, one of these colored drops 14 The Qliresrent to write. They spent their whole lives on their manuscripts, writing in absolute silence in order that nothing should dis- tract their iattention, caulsing them to make a mistake, and no handwriting was ever produced more perfect or more beautiful than theirs. The name of its writer has never been found on any of these mediaeval manuscripts, but these anonymous scholars should be remem- bered with gratitude. MABEL G. I-IARMON, '2'?'. THE B. H. S. OF TODAY O stately mansion, stern and high, To thee we gaze with tender eye, Within thy walls so pure and gray, Is the B. H. S. of the present day. This mansion did our sixes erect, That we might learn of every sect, That we might learn of knowledge's power, And be prepared for nature's bower. Teachers, pupils, comrades all, May we unite in joyous thrall, To strive in truth, without a jest, For B. H. S. to do our best. MABEL G. HARMON, Class of '27. CAMP GROUNDS, OSSIPEE, ME., ' Dec. 6, 1925. My dear Mary: I am sorry that I couldn't see you to bid you good-bye, but never mind, I shall be back in two weeks or so. We had a wonderful time coming from Bar Mills up here to the Camp Ground. There are twelve of us girls, three guards, and the teamster. The snow was quite deep. making it hard for the horses. How the bells sounded through the pines, and the echo of the old teamster's voice shouting, Get-dap l Get-dap ! How wonder- ful nature is! When we reached Waterboro Ice House, we stopped to watch the process of ice cutting. First the snow is cleared from the ice, by a snow dray, as they call it. Then the ice is cut by a large machine saw, which is run by electricity. There has to be three men tending this saw, to see that it doesn't get blocked. After the ice is cut, there are men to take it from the pond and slide it into the slide-bench. The slide-bench is about two feet from the saw. After the ice is placed in the slide, an electric motor forces the ice from the pond to the ice house. When it comes to the trap door, two men are waiting with long ice picks. ready to give the ice a push so as to help it down the slide. The slide is very curved and has many corners. At each curve, or corner, there are two men with ice picks ready to give the ice a push. After the ice reaches the lower trap door. it passes down a chute into the store- house, and there is packed with sawdust. VV e were not allowed to enter the ice house alone. so one of the guards went with us. He told us this whole process of ice packing. Don't you think it is in- teresting? After the Carnival next week we plan to take a trip up Ossipee Hill. The girls all send their love. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am Your friend, JANE. The Crescent 13 The origin of writing goes so far back into antiquity that it is quite impossible to describe it. As far as it is known, the Egyptians were the first to express thoughts and facts in symbols for others to read, but it is probable that they copied the art from some great race that came before them, perhaps the Chinese. The most ancient piece of writing still in existence is an inscription found in an Egyptian king's tomb and said to have been made about six thousand years B. C. Most of this writing of antiquity was made on stone, anything in the nature of paper was not known at that time. Grad- ually, men began to make use of tablets, bricks or cylinders made out of clay, on which symbols could be engraved by means of some hard metal instrument. The ancient Greek went a step farther by using wax tablets, the impression on the wax being made by a pointed instrument. It will be noticed that in all these earliest methods, writing consisted in making an impression .in, rather than on, the surface of the material used. The next development was to impose symbols, instead of impressing on wooden tablets, pottery, or shells. In Persia, linen and leather were used. However, all important records of very early lines were written on papyrus, which was made from a certain kind of grass found on the banks of the Nile. It is from this that both the name and character of our modern paper is derived. This grass necessary for the manufacture- of papyrus was rare, so the process of m-aking parch- ment or vellum from the skins of sheep, goats, and calves was developed. The actual origin of paper is ascribed to a Chinaman named Tsai-Leum, who in the year 105, A. D., devised a means of mak- ing a writing surface from the fibres of certain plants beaten into a pulp and then rolled into sheets. The Egyptians, like the Chinese and Japanese to-day, used a brush for writing. The quill pen came into use in the middle of the fourteenth century, swan ,quills being the most commonly used, and crow quills for fine writing. A man named Wise- indeed a wise man - first intro- duced steel pens, about 1800, and the in- dustry of steel pen making by machinery quickly assumed large proportions. The history of writing is closely bound up with the story of the alphabet. The earliest writing took the form, not of letters of the alphabet, but of what are known as hieroglyphics, meaning sacred carvings, which conveyed the idea of a thing without actually expressing its name. No one was able to decipher this type of writing until the year 1799, when a large stone known as the Rosetta Stone was dug up in Egypt. This bears an in- scription written both in hieroglyphics and in Greek and the comparison of the two enabled scholars to solve the mystery of the system of hieroglyphics. For the greater part of the historic age writing has been practiced only by the most learned men. In Roman days all writing was done by professional writers known as scribes, of whom mention is found in the Bible. In the middle ages, practically no one except amonk was able 12 The Eminent Q ,llllllIllll1IlllllIlIIIIIIIilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm lllllllmlllmllllmll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIH IIIIIIIIIIIIW of fi I llllIIIIiIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllmllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIMMMIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllil!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM. , BOOST MAINE The papers all say, Boost Maine. How can I boost? I am only a girl in school. Oh, I know, I will write of some of the advantages of Maine. The state roads are being built all over the state so the autos from other states enjoy coming here summers. They are pleased with our scenery, our ponds, rivers, lakes, and beautiful pine groves. After being shut in a hot, stuffy store all the week, what is better than a trip into the coun- try, by way of these state roads, and a stop at one of the wayside lunch rooms for refreshments? One can buy sand- wiches, soft drinks and ice cream, or a party can motor to a pond or lake and have a swim, then enjoy the lunch from a well packed hamper. How cool and refreshing the water isl How delicious the food tastes! The papers also say, Maine for the summer playground: Florida for our winter playground. I cannot say thg. Who can leave Maine, beautiful Maine, with its pine trees cov- ered with the white, glistening snow- flakes, with its skating, ski racing, and snowballing? Oh, no, Maine is just as beautiful in winter -as in summer. Who would want Christmas without jack Frost and snow? What is better sport than starting for school at seven A. M., with the ther- mometer 18 degrees below zero? The air is cold, but pure and sweet, and our cheeks are red. The teachers are all goodnatured. We can study and enjoy our lessons. Why? Because we all breathe the pure air of Maine. We are all healthy. I, for one, will always boost Maine. Nl2I.LIE M. PARKER, '29. THE STORY OF WRITING VVe are always apt to take an ordinary thing that we do every day as a mere matter of course, without pausing to think of its origin or development. For instance, we never stop to think, on any of the many daily occasions when we write a letter or a lesson at school, how, when, or where the practice of putting ideas and impressions on paper began: yet there is nothing more interesting or more important in the history of the human race than the development of the are of writing, and so when we hold a pen in our hands, remember we are doing what men have been doing, in one way or another, for more thousands of years than almost anything of which we have knowledge to-day. Ghz Crescent 11 BESSIE AGNES RANKIN ffpegglvll Honors: Drama C4jg Prize Speaking C45 3 Exchange C45 5 Prophecy Bessie, as she is pictured in Love a la Carte, A Lov- able Girl, surely iills the place. She possesses a pleasing personality, and is a good pal to us all. LEONA MARJORIE HALEY BaJ0ny Honors: Drama Q3, 4D 3 Literary Department Q4j g Salutatory Leona is small, but she always carries sunshine with her wherever she goes. We can always depend on Balony to have her work finished. Ghz Crescent ELTON LEROY STEVENS Steve Honors: Class Secretary 3 Spea.kingiContes'o C2, 4j 3 Drama C3, 4j : Basket Ball Manager CM g Business Manager Q45 3 Class Oration HJ. Steve has a well developed sense of humor, which often crops out in most unexpected places. During his four years at B. H. S. he has worked hard and accomplished much to benefit his class. EDNA lW.XRION HUL11' Eddie Honors: Editor-in-Chief C43 3 Senior Drama C45 3 Prize Speaking faljg Class History Although quiet, Eddie has the power to bring forth in one minute what it took the rest of us a whole day to learn. From the beginning of her high school career, she has been among the first to mark success points along the way. We consider her a school- and class-mate of a high type. REGINALD BARTLETT GERRISH IfRegll Honors: Prize Speaking fl, 4D 5 Drama C3, 41 3 Oration CQ. Reg is surely a possessor of many talents. We find him just as attentive to school-ma'ams affairs as to duties of his own sphere. The lower classmen will certainly be minus heaps of fun when Reginald finishes his course here. The Crescent 9 Seninr tile-ups LOUISE MAY WATERMAN Squeeza Honors: Class Presidentg Prize Speaking QQ, 41 5 Senior Drama fall 3 Joke Editor HD g Valedictory C-lj. Wherever one sees Squeeza one sees Happiness per- sonified. VVe shall never feel the need of a helpful friend as long as she is at hand. Of all friends and fellow-workers with whom we associate, Louise comes among the first. RonER'r M.XINS HILL Bob Honors: Drama Q3, Q g Treasurerg Basket Ball Captain C43 Q Base Ball Captain C3jg Essay fill Bob is tall and it is rather lucky that he has long legs, for he frequently takes long walks after school toward Bux- ton Depot. What will she do without you next year, Bob? AIILDRED EVELYN T owmz To'wIie Honors: Drama 12, 3, 453 Assistant Busgiess Manager f-lug Class Will and Presentation of Gifts HJ. Towlie is full of fun and always ready for a good time. She certainly knows the art of acting. She always has an excuse to remain after school for a while to chat and play jokes. I 8 The Crescent by a dance and the sale of ice cream. Music was furnished by a three-piece orchestra. January 30, the drama was given for the last time, at Groveville. Horace Huff, Elton Stevens Hannah Huff, Edna Hulit Who know the most remote corners of the earth, but not each other, nor their children. Marjorie Mansfield, a lovable girl, Bessie Rankin Billie Boxford, a likeable boy, Robert Hill CAST OF CHARACTERS Tillie Tickle, Mrs. Hutt' brought her from Iceland, Leona Haley Cookie, culinary artist and diplomat, Tommie Taddy, Mr. Huff found him in Mildred Towle Ecuador, Everett Dixon Jack, Reginald Gerrish Act I. The Huff Living Room-Boston. Jill, Louise Waterman Act II. The same. Children of the Hults Act III. The same-a week later. xf ik iiyf I Eb: Crescent 7 until the destination was reached. In a short time the hares, or freshmen, ap- peared on the scene and were royally treated to a feast of Weenies and toasted marshmallows. Thgis occurred during the first part of the fall term, and no one who was a participant in that hike will ever forget the cool, bracing air, the long walk, the appetizing feast, nor the long homeward walk during the early evening. WELCOME TO THE FRESHIES To the entering class of 1925, we ex- tend a hearty greeting. We are proud to welcome such an orderly, studious class of pupils to the S. D. H. H. school of Buxton. May you always keep up your high standards and continue to be an honor to your school and to the citi- zens of our town, who have so loyally contributed to the advancement of edu- cation.- ALUMNI BANQUET Last year the alumni banquet was held Friday evening, june the twelfth. The graduating class attended, and several juniors assisted in waiting on tables. A delightful banquet was enjoyed, after which responses to toasts were made by prominent alumni. Several selections of vocal music, furnished by Mrs. Milliken, Mrs. Flanders, and Mrs. Sawyer, made the program complete. Dancing was en- joyed until a late hour. A TRIP TO THE MOON At the beginning of the fall term, an agent of the Curtis Publishing Co. visited our school and wanted to know if we would like to have some extra money, which could easily be secured by getting subscriptions to the magazines printed by this Company. We were in favor of this proposition and, to make it a pleasant work, the school was divided into three teams: the Sky Rockets, Meteors, and Comets. The team that got the largest number of subscriptions before a certain date was the winner, and the losing teams were to give them an entertainment. This entertainment was held one Friday even- ing after the contest and was called, A Trip to the Moon. The evening was spent in a social way. The proceeds obtained from the subscriptions were added to the school fund. THE SENIOR PLAY This year, as usual, the senior class gave a drama to help pay the graduation expenses. This play, entitled. Love a la Carte, required nine characters, and as there are only eight in the class, one of the sophomore boys took part. The first presentation was at Buxton Center, Friday evening, December 18. 1925. Although the roads were rather bad, there was a large audience. After the drama, ice cream was sold. and a social hour followed, with dancing. The drama was played at Bar Mills, Saturday evening, January 23, followed 6 The Qllrescent ancient decks. Battleships, cruisers, and destroyers keep her company from time to time. The intolerable situation leading to the war with Tripoli was the direct reason for the authorization of the Constitution and her sister ships. Her last exploit was in the War of 1812. After the war, she served for a period of Five years as a flagship of the Mediterranean Squad- ron. In 1830 she was condemned by the Naval Commissioners as unseaworthy and ordered to be broken up. Oliver Wendell Holmes' poem, Old Ironsidesf' which gives a beautiful description of the ship while in service, so aroused public sentiment that tl1e Navy Depart- ment ordered the ship to be rebuilt. Although Congress granted no appropri- ation, it authorized the Secretary of the Navy to use and accept any donations offered for that purpose. Secretary Wilbur is making a nation- wide appeal to save Old Ironsides as a naval shrine for the children of to-day and their children of to-morrow, a mon- ument to the gallant men who fought and died on her that the United States might go forward on the road to peace. It is well worth while to rebuild Old Ironsidesf' as it will give to those who see it ideas of the patriotic spirit of the people. GRADUATION EXERCISES The graduation exercises of the Class of 1925 were held at 2 P. M. on June the eighteenth in the Baptist Church at Bux- ton Center. PROGRAM March Prayer Music Salutatory and Essay, Briar Rose, Class History, Velma F. Holt Freeda M. Berry Irene O. Haley Music Life Saving Service, Class Prophecy, Around the World by Air, Music Will-Presentation of Gifts, Abbie E. Andrews Getting Grandpa Ready for Meeting, Lillian M. Peck Cora M. Soule Marv A. Merrill Leroy S. Dixon Valedictory-Essay, N. Winonah Atkinson Presentation of Diplomas March Class Motto: No Labor, no Victory. Class Colors: Green and Gold. The Harvard Male Quartette of Port- land furnished music for the afternoon, and. assisted by Pauline Graham. pre- sented a fine concert in the evening. SENIOR RECEPTION A The senior reception was held in the town hall on the evening of June 19th. Music was furnished by Hulit's Orches- tra. Refreshments were served and danc- ing enjoyed until a late hour. THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION The freshman reception for 1925 was something different than former recep- tions, being in the form of a hike to Bonny Eagle pond. .The three upper classes, or hounds, took the lead, scatter- ing bits of paper along the way, over fences, through Helds. across highways, Ghz Crescent 5 ffl , I , . .a ,, , SS5 WMWMMMWMWWWW WZ EDITORIALS -X QQWWMWWWWMMH HM! H H 'M M iffwsf 7466 'Nl fll, l lllllllllllllillllwlll IIIIlllllllllMMIII!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll , OUR SCHOOL SPIRIT School spirit means loyalty to the school, and loyalty is one of the greatest necessities of a successful school life. Loyalty to teachers, loyalty to each other. and loyalty to our school has been an out- standing feature during the present year. It has been shown by the respect which we have had for our teachers at all times, by obeying their wisheqh helping each other and by the regular altendance at each session. It makes pleasanter work for our teachers, makes us better men and women in the years to come, and makes our school what it is today and ever shall be, a credit to the town of Buxton. .. ....l. HONOR LISTS This year we have shown much inter- est in our studies, and have devoted much time both at school and at home in pre- paring our lessons. Our teachers have worked hard, and at all times have di- rected their eltorts in our interests. The ranks of those who have received a grade of A and B for the first half year are as follows: Y ola Turner 94. Louise Shackford 92.75 Mabel Harmon 92.25 Giula Turner 91.75 Leonora Berry 91. Louise Waterman 90.71 Marion Rossborough 88.75 Edith Hutchinson 86.75 Those who have received an average not below 8571 are as follows: Harry Tyler 88.75 Mabel Holt 88.25 Elton Stevens 88. Lincoln Harmon 86.34 Leona Haley 86.25 OLD IRONSIDESU The Constitution, or Old Ironsiclesf' as she was called in the navy, will again sail the seas. The Navy Department has made plans to sail her along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and possibly up the Mis- sissippi river as far as navigation will permit so that school children and patri- otic societies who have contributed to the fund for her restoration may see her. The Constitution, one of the first three ships of our present navy, is now at the navy yard in Boston. with her great hempdon cables and fifty-carriage guns reminiscent of the days of 1812. Thou- sands of visitors come to explore her o the Gitizens of .Quxton wlro have ever shown an unsebfsb and untiring interesl' in the 'wefare of this scbpol, this issue of C5be Grescmt is cordially dedicated. The resuznt VOL. 17 BUXTON CENTER, MAINE, APRIL, 1926 NO 1 I Paper Published Annualh by the Student: U' THE SAMUEL D. HANSON HIGH SCHOOL QEI1iturial Baath I 4Ehitor-inswibief, . EDNA HULIT, '26 Zlssistant Qthitor, . MABEL HARMON, '27 Business jlflanagzr, ELTON STEV ENS, '26 Qssisranrmanager, E . . MILDRED TOWLE, '26 LEONA HALEY, '26 literary, . YOLA TURNER, '27 EDITH HUTCHINSON, '28 I gl , LEONORA PARKER, '27 ' u ' - ELSIE FOGG, '27 Zltblctics, . ADELBERT TOWNSEND, '28 LOUISE WATERMAN, '26 GIULA TURNER, '27 3'UW- MILDRED THOMPSON, '28 HARRY TYLER, '29 ummm, EEss1E RANKIN, '26 HARRY DEAN, '28 jfacultp MELVILLE H. JOHNSON, Principal ELIZA S. LIBBY, ALBERTA DeL. HUTCHINSON, Assistants The Crescent Min., Qld funk Likes This is a reliable, experienced, well-equipped institution that can give a thoroughly comprehensive service to its customers. You should keep your money in such a bank. We feel we can give you a degree of safety and service unexcelled anywhere! AT 195 MIDDLE STREET SINCE 1824 Gasco e9XCe'rcamileJ Czgrusrw Gompcmy fPo'rtland fs e9ZfCaineJ MAIN BANK, CASCO BANK BUILDING, 195 MIDDLE STREET BRANCH OFFICES BRANCH BANKS CONGRESS SQUARB IN THE RETAIL DISTRICT WEST BUXTON, MAINE RAILWAY SQUARE NEAR UNION STATION SOUTH BERWICK, MAIN! 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