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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1932 volume:

.il -2 J.Z'.i',Zli Jlll5:!.i.942.!,i-915.2.kl?!.i'A, -ll ll! .fl J J ee... v. wTW.i,1:a.-., Y- v. Wwqvr. f-fWf'w.fa. THE FOUNDATION OF FORTUNE IS THRIFT Start Your Fortune Here Fd ut Tr tc mp n MAIN oxmcm- MTONUMENT SQUARE Portland OFFICES: S7 Exchange St., Pnrwtland, Westbrwk, Sfmth Portland, Harriswn., Fryeh-urg, South Windfham, Yarmouth, Cumberland Mills, Limerick, Sanford and Brunswick 9:4 93,9-.',f1e, 9,5 .97 , O ,. .- 3 Y- 1:7 ,. , , , V . N . .Y nr. . ' -- ' 1 A Lf A' gg- .,LQq-.,AQ,3LQ,A,n,xQ4.-4,-.5...5Qmimgj a?'a:a'far'-12-wel ral vig -aa var 13121 13 v3Yr?'fav fa faire-- L THE CRESCEN + 111 1 '111111 11111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1l 7 THE SAMUEL D HANSON HIGH SCHOOL 111111L 1111111 1' 1 fl Lf 111111 111 1 1 511111111 1 51111111-1 H11111111 X1111-1 51111121 H1 11111 1111111111 1 111111111 5111175 XL 111101, X1111Q11LS 51.81 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 LX 1X 11111111118 s 1 1 su 111 111111 1 11 1 11 oss 1111111 111111 L1 111111 ll 11 1 s 1 1 H X ll -1 N1 11 1s111l1111 X111111111 111 1s X11v11 1lHL111LI11S 7 NX 0 V ,. '33 1'11.' V c', 111151113 May, 151313 N1 1 .1 l,llfl' ' l'11l1l'.vl1' .'1lIlIIlII,l.X' 17.11 11111 .S'!111I1'11.'.1' of 1 1 . Q ' '1'1X111.li 111' C1 1N'1'1iN'l'S ' 1 ' ...................................................................... .. 2 1s:1:1' .Xy1'- C1 UA11 .............................,........... -. 3 1'f1111111'1111 111111111 ........ ................,............... 11- If '1 :i111s ................ .... .. ............ .. A 1 111 15 .........................................1....... .- X13 1 '1111' .' ' 1'1 11L'l'N ............................... -- f fi ' ............................................................. 75 'Y' A ..,..... .. .... ................,... . .. 1 1' .' 1 .' ........................................ .................. .- 13 ' .' 111- ' f' ...... ' .......... . .. .. .......... . .- 11 'I ' 1 ' ...,..............................,.....,................. i. 11 .' 1 3 ................................................................ .... 2 15 1 1i. l: 5- .................,....................................... ..... 1 '1 . - ........ .................................................. . . 71 1,':.'-111 .................................,............,..... -. '1 1111531111 'I' '11111 ..............,.......................... .. 3 '1'1'IlC1i '1' -:1111 ..............................,.............. -- 30 'I' ':1c11 ........................................................ .- 31 '1'11-1,1 11 11 .'11 ' s 1 .'111I1 ................... .. 3' Girl. '1'1'llC1i '1'-11111 ................................. .. 333 ll :-11' -.'11111- 'l' ll' 1 1-111 ........................ . .. 51 l11:1's1-s1111- ' ' -11111 ..................................... -- 511 1'111:ss-1111111115 '.'1ll1l ............................. .. .311 C1' .'.' - ,' 1 ry .....,................................... 317 ' -'cvs ................................................... .- 37 C11'f '-' 1111111111111 ' ' '11111 ....................... .. 35 1'11y. 1115111111111 ............,........................ 319 111ly. 1111s1'1rl111111 '1'1'11111 ........................... .. 10 11' '1. 11:1,'1'c1111111 '11111 ....................,...... .. -1-1 11i1'1s' 111 51 1 ...................................... .. 111 .- ' .........,................................................... .. 47 1 .i11'1':11'y .......................................,.................... .. 19 I ixf ................................................................ .. 113 ff -- - .- ............................1................... .. 111 11 gflehirafiurt 31152, the stuiwenfs uf Ellyn CSZIIIIIIBI Qllzumun jrliglg jrlqunl hPhfKZltP this issue nf The flhesnent tu Cilqr- Jarman CA- Qllnuglg as at fuhcn uf nur appvecintiurt uf his genernus gifts uuh aciiive il'lfBl'l25f in our sclguul- ISAAC AYRE. CLOUGH rflw .- S ' 1 '. EDITORIAL BOARD BaclfRon1: Hebert, Woodsvard, Jeweit, Sands, Leavhl, Davis. O. Gerrish, Cressey, F. Elwell. Fran! Row: E. Rankin. I. Gardner, H. Bouller. A. Xvaterman, Marsh. Marstcn. E.. Parker, V. Redmond C. 1VIcAllisler. - h . U DPlOl0CDO2CDlO3f502i7lCDZC7lC7l4530l47?4U Q . . Q g Editorial Board 2 Iiffilm'-in-C'!1ivf ..... Lmwoon AIARSH .4l.v.vi.vlf1:1l .... ..... I 'l121.EN BoL'1.'1'15R lJ1f.x'1'11Vf'.v.x' Muvzrzgvr .... Llslz SANDS .Al.v.vi.m11zl .... BYRON Woonwfum .S'r'f1 001 N11 1f.l'l',lfIlIfjl'.S' 1.ill'1'tll'.V .. .'ll'f1fz'lif'.s' . fzlkfx ..... C'11l.s' .... .flflllllllf I SDQROTHY MARSTON lB15ATRICE 1'II3BERT UVA GARDNER QF RANK jEw13'r'1', ju. ,ALICE NVATIQRMAN Cr.1F1foRD LEAWTT IQENDRICK Dm-'15 NIAURICE CRESSEY LFR12EL1NuToN ELWELL SVIOLA IQEDMOND ICARRIE NICXXLLISTER fELEANOR IQANKIN ELEANOR Pzmlmla LOTIS GERRISH lI724724b2474DO24D2b24DCb47?O2473C72Cb2OZO2lI:1 Q , , il 2 Editorials 2 THANKS Buxton lfligh School is now fortunate in having such generous friends. The Senior Class of 15331 and the Alumni Association both gave the school generous amounts of money for lockers. The .-Xlunmi also gave us two electric clocks which were placed in the assembly room and in the recitation room on the Hrst floor. Mr. jack gives every junior in school a chance to win a prize on the Junior Essay and the American Legion gives every scholar a chance to participate in the Legion Essay Contest. Mr. -lack gave a five-dollar gold piece this year for the junior Essay, and the American Legion gives each year a Five-dollar gold piece or a medal, Mr. Clough of Portland and Buxton showed his interest in our school by offering his field for athletic purposes. At Christmas time he again showed his interest in the school by giving the Athletic Association a generous check. Mr. Ralph Leavitt of Buxton takes great interest in our school by following our baseball games and by umpiring for us. OUR SCHOOL PAPER We are again greeting our friends in this issue of Tun CRESCENT. As students and editors, we greatly desire that our paper shall be a success. Our magazine has a number of objectives, among which are the developmenl of a better school spirit, a better command of English, a greater interest in school activities, and a permanent record of school work. In oroer to develop a greater interest in our school, we, the students. must be willing to cooperate with the teachers and with each other. We must also seek to obtain a better command of English. The pub- lishing of the paper helps the editors to obtain this conunand of English. We must enter into our school activities with greater enthusiasm than ever before. The development of a better school spirit may, to a certain degree, be obtained by the students if they will be unsellish in their attitude, think- ing of the interest of the school and not of their own individual interests and pleasures. ,T-ZNX W GEWOVC5 ' SENIOR WRITEUPS AGNES Worms Vice- l i'csirlui1t, Zig Drzunrl, -Lg Glcc Club, QI-3 vllllllfll' Prizc lissay, 3. ll lllm1rl rl dnulil' .v!1f .x' tl yum! .vmuI'. NORMAN llll.l. Class Sccrctziry, lg Class President, -lg Speaking Ccmntcst, Zig liclilnrizll lloarcl, 2, Zig Dramzi, -I3 Baslcctlmll, 3, ,Lg Track, 35 Ciuss-Cuiiiitry, -lg Student Council, 4. Hr is II num nf 1Il'l'Ili.Y, xml 1c'nr11.v. LlE'l l'l is W A'l liR M A N Glcc Club, -l. fl lzriyhl' XIlll'1l', ri z'l11'r'ry yrvrlin-g and rm 'ZL'l'H'f7l'l,f'lll'l'lf lc.v.m1i. YQIIIIIIA' l,ctl'iv. L1 Nwoon MARSH Editorial Board. 1, 3, 4g Spczikiug Con- test, 33 lirzilim, -lg Hnrscslioc, 35 Student Council, 3. T can be L'0lL'Z'illt'l'll lull il'.v a lmrd juli. lu Ifluxncls BOLII,'l'lBR I clitnriul lluznwl, Zig Speaking L'lllllL'5l, 33, Ii, 'lg Dranm, 2, 4-g llaslcctbull, :mg Stuclcnt Council, -43 Glue Club, -I. Ilfvuyx kvvlv your cyrr nn 1110 fffllll. Hl'7'I'l drnjvf' Rolnam' lJIXON ss Prcaliclcnt, 1, 23 Drzunn, Zip 'l'1':u'l:. Sig Bnslcutball, 2, Il, -I-g Sturlcnt Cunn- cil, IS: Prcsirlcnl of Student Council, -I: Glcc Club, 4. Nu .Vllll1f'l'. um' .mini f1m'l1uj1.v, hui 'wvll Ilia wry lmsl of t'1lIlf5.Y.H Am cle W Awzn M A N l llnuriznl B0llI'Kl, 'lg Drznna, Hlvg 'I'x':1cl:, Zig Slnclcnt Council, lip Ulm: Club, 4. 'rf' l'lilIIl?lIljl. llxvrv 'ix ullrc'uj'.v I'UUlII ul lflc' lnj1, ' Wmuuan Romc1z'1's I illlllfllll linalnl, 23, 3. lln' 'zc'mul1'r mls and .dill Iln: wumlvr !ll'l Il'. !klll iC'.-y if, 1 If D P Ilwcc' um' .vumll lrvufl rnulrl furry all ln' I x -'f NQS - .1 Q' C J L 1' -1 1- x, 1--f , , i f- 'll I I. 4 Vx ,f- xg? .rr ' 1 X fi x f x K. ,. 1 l X l'lEI.1iN I3ouL'r1cR Class Sccrctzny, 43 Eclitmizxl Bozml, 33, Zi, 4: ljfillllil, -lg llaslcctball, l, 2, 3, 43 ' Track, Zig Student Council, 43 Clcc Club, -L. 'll'Vl1-3' Imlllvr nzwlv .wif ul lrrlrrl work wlrrn ll1vl'r'.v so 11111611 lvlvuxzm' yuulll mu. gi-rm' um! find. Blzlanmzn ClARl,ANll Vice Prcsiclcnt, 1, 2. UQIllf'fll1.'.VS is lzix louclvsf fmrI1n'v. ' Im GARIJNIQR Class 'l'l'C?lSl.ll'CI', -lg licliturizll lllJZll'fl. C1 35, 4g Glcc Club, 4. l'f'1',l' Xf'I'L,ll-Flhl' sin' l'rr.vsc.v on lm' 1vuy. ' IKIENDRICK IJAVIS Class President, 3: Vice I'rusiclunt,'-lg Baseball, 1, 3, Ilg Qllcckcr Clumupum, 4-5 Student Connell, 4. fl IHl'l'l'j' hmrl is .l'0lIl'S. 4,31 1 YNW .. , f' H ri' PUBLIC SPEAKING Thu pillrlic Slwillilllg cmitt-st was hclcl in thu llziimtist Lfliurcli :Lt lluxtrm L.ClllL'l' mm M:t1'z'l1 IS, lfliil, l'hc Ill'tJQ,f'l'IlIH was :ts lrnllmw: l mu iczttil ni Kli':4. Smart l.t-:mis llmv to Slczttru ..,...... ............. C llcmiis lfliut Ulifllllg' tu Scllumln ..................,.......... .... X X'fmcl1'uw Klcl.f:f,-st HSlJI'L'I1tllllQQ' thc- Nc-ws ..... lflt-'lliaii' lizmkiiz Hlclliflllilll ll, .XllilIl5ll1lu .. .............. NUI'll11ll1 llill Music 4 in tht- XX rung 'l'1':1i11 .. liczttricc llchcrt l 'iiluimvif' ................. .... l .iiiwuorl Marsh 'l'hc- Ultl Mi1ist1'cl ...... . Rlilclrccl llztlcy .X hll'SSZlg.Q'lf to Ci:11'ci:t ,. .............. Luster Smith Music l living of tht- XX'hitc Swain ........... l i 1'zcis liutiltci' l lXm :ui ,Xllll'l'lCZllln .......... .l ck 'lic-ynnlfls Q'1niilm'tii1g thc .Xlllictccln ....... lirziigflclzl Szmrls 'ul'Ull5S1lllll l.'l lllVL'l'lll1'L'u ................,................................... t'lz1yt:m ll:u'tlm'cl 'l'hu wiimws vvcru: lfirst l'1'izc. lfiwmcis llmiltci' :incl -lllfli Reyimlclsi Svcmicl l'1'izcy llczttricc- llc-lzcrt :tml Lflztytmi llzii'tlm'cl. 'l'ht- spc:tlw1's clumsz-11 lm' this yt-ni' zirc: lfrrmcis liutiltw. tfcuilis lflint, llL'1ll1'lL'l' llclmcrt, Ciiwtcc lqlllllilll. llitlcc llzxlcy, Milclrcrl llzilcy. lxstci' Smith, XX'llllZlI1l llztguc. -laicli llcyiiulrls, .Xlvzl XX'ill501l, XX'zu'a'c1i lliil :mil l'l'Zlllli .lt-wctt, .liz THE FRESHMAN PICNIC . 'l'ht,- sturlcnts ul' llullis lligh jmzinccl us cm um' zuimlnl picnic :tt Ilimny lfztglc l'4mrl. Nlr. Sumls gave us pcrmissiuil to uss his grmiiirls. XX'c sl':u'tz'cl lrmn thc school lmuilrling :it clcvml-tl1E1'ty mm Scptcnihci' '23rcl. swim :LQ cvwylmurly hurl zlrrivccl, lluxtcm plzlyccl hztschztll with llcirllis in :1 lielcl lufzu' thu pmmfl. 'lb 111155 nwzty thc timc zuicl tu hiwc sums lun. tht' g.g'i1'l:s hzul :ill lcinrls nl rztccs :mrl lmilt pyrznliicls. Quito lutu in thc 2ll.tC1'llUtl1l wc gatllerecl un thc lnczicli lui' :L hut clog rozlest. 'lihc lwyrs :tml girls hzlcl several llUXlllff mzttclivs. wlrch llclpccl tu mztlcc thu clay cvt-11 more exciting. .fXlJ0ut hvtz- thirty cvcrytlmig was gztthcrccl together :tml wc wcut lltllllt liztppy. 172 T ll If C' R E S Cf E N T GRADUATION EXERCISES Crnnnneneeinent exercises of the Samuel ID. llansun lligh Sehunl, class of 1931. were held at the llnxtun Center Baptist Church at eight- thirty Thnrsday evening, -Inne llth. - P1101 :RA M March .Invocation ...... .............. l iev. Rl. Y. Kle.'Xllister Yocal Solo ...... ........... K lildred Sawyer Salntatnry .... ...... l lildreth J'Xllil1lSO11 l liSt01'y ....- ........... l inlay rllZlI'lJlJX Will ...................... ......... R liltnn Smith Violin Solo ..,............. ........ R liss .Xnrie llalch Prophecy for Girls ...... ..... l Daniel Cressey, tl r. l'r0pheey for lloys ...... ....... l Qnnelda Sands fiifts ..........,............. ......., ..... . i Xrlene .Xndersmm Vneal Sole ...............,............ .... B lildred Sawyer .Xddress to Undergradnates ..... Clayton llartlord Valedietorv .........,............... ............ I lilda l larmnn Violin Solo ........ ........... N liss .Xurie llaleh .Mvarcl of l5'rizes ................ . Snpt. George li. .laeli Conferring of Diplomas ...... .... S npt. George li. .lack Class Cildeh .......................... . .llenechction ................. ...... ............ . . ......... . ...... Sung hy Class Rev. Xl. V. Mekllistei' Class Motto, Ont of the llarhm' into the Sea Class Colors, lllne and White THE SENIOR PLAY The east was as follows: Samuel Crawford. Grandpa ..... Rnhert Post, the visitor ....... . .... X-Valter Conrad, Ruth's brother ..... llr. jimmy Reed, with amhitinn Salamander Alexander john l le nry .lanes Mrs. Davis, Cirandma ............ . .................... Ruth Conrad, nicknamed llnhlzie ...... lilo Gray, Rutlfs cousin .............. Lutie, a neighbor ........ Znzn, the cook . ...................... l.inwnnd Marsh Lester Smith Alva Nlfilson .........Norman llill l,ee Sands Carrie McAllister Helen Ilonlter .Xliee Xlfaterinan Agnes XVoocls lfraneis lloulter The play has been presented three times with some sneeess. XVe were all interested i11 the predicament of Grandpa Crawford and were glad when l'ost put aside his desire lor revenge for the sake of llehhie. ARE WE HAPPY Q WHATS mls? GUESS WHO aw Jes, SMILES f , L J X 1 me F?5'S'E5O,.D THE GANG F' 'W STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: E. Parker, Sands, V. Parker, Flint, V. Redmond, Marston, Davis, Jewel! Front Row: H. Boulter, Leavitt, R. Dixon, N. Hill, F. Boulter. C11CYlCl Sept. S. Sehciol op1'111-11 lor the 171111 term. All were Qlilfl to get lJIlCli, also lo 11111111 ol the good ll11l1'S 111111 were 111 store lor them. There were sixty-live 51111101115 when selxool 111-g1111 111111 one CIl11lL' i11 l11,ter. lzvery seat i11 the 11sse111l1ly 11111111 is llllerl. 'l'here 11re twenty l1'L'511111C11. 11111etee11 sopho- mores, 11111.11-11 .l1111lill'S, 111111 twelve seniors. Sept. 51. 1'f1eele1l lilCl1C1'Ill .1Xsse111l1ly ohieers. 1iI1C11 st1111e11t got 11111 his p11per 111111 pencil 111111 this is VV141I1l5,J1fllJ1JC11CflI C'1i111or11 1.e11vi1t, l'1'CSlI,1C1111 1.es1e1' S111ll.l1, x71CC-1,1'C1-211161111 CI1e1111is 1 1i111, SL'C1'ClZll'yI Lee S111111s. '1l1'L'IlSll1'Cl'. Sept. 10. Mr. 1Xl?l1'Sl1. I'C111'CSL'111l11g the Crowell 1111h1isl1i11g' Co.. came 211111 QIIYL' IIS 1111 11pp111'l1111ity 111 l'Zl1'l1 some 1111111057 lor the school. Two si1les were el111se11, 11111- l'i.'l7l'CSL'11lll1gf lllk' Xzwy, ol which lJ11r11tl1y NlZl1'SfU11 was the 1l'Il41L'1', the ollier represenliiig the .'X1'11l1', ol' 1X'111C11 1.ee Sands was the 11-11111-r. 1.ZllC1' the .X1'l11y w11s 1-'iet111'i1111s. Sept. 11. '1'11e lrmllowiiig' 111011117015 were elected lor SlQ11flC11t Cou11ei1: lioherl 1Jix1111, 1,l'LfSlf1L'11l. 1'11'Z1.I1C1S 111111111-r, SCC1'ClZ11'y, lle1e11 lioulter, 1xe11- f11'll'1i 1J11vis, l.ee S:11111s. X'io111 RCl1111011Cl, 17o1'otl1y Klflfhlllll, X'el111:1 l7Z11'1iC1', NU1'1l1l111 llill, Q'liIl111'1l 1.e11vi1t, fi1e1111is 1 1i11t, .liflllllfl 1,211'1iC1'. lT1'21111C .11-welt, ul r. Sept. 1-1. Mir. -Ioiies. 1'01J1'CSC111111g' the Curtis l'11111is11i11g Co., also gave 1151 fl C11Il11CC to L'Zl1'1l so111e 11111111-y, Illlfl we Cl11C1'CK1 11111111111-1' eo11test. this ti111e 1111 1111111111 eoiitest.. One side, CI111Cfl the lQCC11L'Il1.1'lC1'A. w11s lead hy Chiel Nflflllllll 11111: the other, 1iree11le11t11er. was le111l hy Chief S11111111' Df11'K'Jll11' 1X'l11rsto11. Redlez1t11ers won this contest. ' Sept. '33, School 1JlC11lCIll. l1U1111y Eagle -1301111 1111 the campus 1112111' Mr. 81111113 Cottage. llolhs lligh joined us this year 111111 helped to make the flilj' p1e11sz111t to 1111. I Pet. 2. Plllllll hrolce 111111 our water supply was cut 1111: lor Z1 few 1111ys. Het, 31. SU1JllU111U1'CS C11Zl11C1'lg'CCl fres11111e11 to 11 l1orses11oe Contest 211161 W1111. Uet. 5. Prizes were 11w11r1le11 to students from Crowell 1q'u11lisl1i11g Co. Seniors pl11ye11 j1111i11rs 111 11o1'ses11oe 111111 jl11 1lU1'S won. Het. 11. lfirst lire drill. Net. 7. SU1111U111U1'CS played juniors at liorseslioe 111111 XVO11. Nr. Qlewell tested eyes Illlfl ears ol every st11111:11t 111 School. Het. 51, .-X puhlie supper for the 130110111 of the school was given in the vesiry 111' the 1111XlQU11 Center llziptist Church. Oct, 13. C1'oss-c111111try, jl1I1lOI'S vs. school, school won. 16 T H E C R C li N T Oct. 16. Mr. Stuart spoke lmefore students and faculty in chapel. Seniors presented play in the school auditorium. Oct. 731. Hollis vs. llnxton at llnxton in horseshoe contest. lluxton hoys and girls hoth won. Oct. 733. Schools of the Central York County League met in the square at West lluxton for the Iinal cross-country run. A large crowd gathered around the square: horns lwlew: people shouted. l.ee Sands took first place for Buxton. .Xfter many gathered at the lmall field to see the semi-linals in the horseshoe tournament. lluxton and Alfred won. Seniors again presented their play. this time at West linxton. flct. '30-Sill. Teachers' Meeting was held in llortland. Nov. 25. liasketlmall managers were elected: l.ester Smith. Manager: Clifford Leavitt, Lee Sands, .-Xssistant Managers: lfleanor Rankin, Man- ager. Nov. sl-. Basketball practfce for the first time this season. Nov. ti. Mr. XN'elaster spoke before the school on good government. Seniors presented their play at liar Mills. Nov. Sl. Nlr. jones, from the l'niversity of Maine, gave an interest- ine' talk on education hefore the school. 5 Nov. ll. .fkrmistice llay lloliday. Nov. 1-l-. lluxton vs. .Xlfred at Iluxton in final horseshoe tourna- ment, .Xlfred won. lfollowing this contest was the League checker tourna- ment. Seven schools were represented, each hy a hoy and girl player. At live-thirty the Student Council served a clam chowder supper for all pres- ent. The tournament continued until later in the evening. Buxton came out victorious, with Carrie Nlc. Xllistcr leading' the girls and Kendrick Davis leading the lioys. Nov. 17. 'Buxton vs. Alumni. lirst lmaskethall game of the season. llnxton lmoys and Alumnze girls won Nov, 20. Mr. Verney spoke on XN ords before the school. Nov. 7313. School closed for Thanksgiving week-end. Dec. 4. Mr. Colby spoke on Music at chapel. Buxton vs. .Xlfred at .Nl fred, lmasketliall. Dec. 7. Speaking contest divisions lmcgan with seniors. Dec. S. junior division. llec. Sl. Sophomore division. Dec. ltl. lireshman division. Dec. ll. School closed for Christmas vacation at one-thirty in the afternoon and we had our Christmas tree soon after in the town hall. lfveryone had a good time and alter the presents were given out a great surprise came to all the students. The teachers treated ns with ice cream. That night we played a game of lmasketlmall at XVaterlmoro. liuxton lmoys and lYaterhoro girls were victorious. llec. '28, The winter term of school lmegan. The checker trophies were exhibited liefore the school and the medals were awarded to Ken- drick and Carrie, the winners. Dec. 729. Practice game of haskethall with llollis in their own hall. Dee. 30. Mr. Jewett announced the following as having perfect attendance for the fourteen weeks of the fall term: Helen Boulter, Bernard Tl! If C1?E.S'C'ENT 17 t2:n'l:incl, .Nlicv l'XiZlli'l'lllIlIl, Kiln-nnis lflint, XN'illi:nn Hague, Viola Redmoncl, lxslvi' Smith, Nilflrccl Ilzilcy, Clmrlcs Noyes, Eleanor Pzirlicr, Byron Xlkzoclwzircl. lfrnvsl lfziton, .Xlclunzi Hague, Czitlicrinc Pc-nnell, VCl1l1'1 'zirka-r, Iivclyn Rcynolals. lcl:i Smith. liruncis lionltcr, XVz1rrcn Roberts. lwllim- XYIlll'I'I'llIlll, -lzuiv l'i1'Ufl1lllg,flIZll11, Czlrric lX'lc. Xllistci', Lee Sands, l.:1w- iciicv 'l'owiisv1'ul, llrncz- llilllfy, ljrlancl l':irlccr, Donald Plunnncr, Carl Ionllur, ,-Xllivrl llziggnc, XVzirrvn llill, Elsie l'cnncll, Grace Rankin, Irenu lic-rlinoiizl :incl XVilli:nn rlllllllllllki. jun. l. llzlslwllizlll, Wincllizini vs. Buxton :it lluxton. Wlindhznn girls lllil Ilnxton lioys won. llzni. I, Nr. Slip-pzlrcl spolcc lic-lore thc: sclioul on the history of lluxton. ilzin. 2, l'r:iclicc gfllllli' with llollis at lluxton. lllllllillj' N. llnxtoii lioys plziyccl Ulcl Urcli:u'cl Town Team :it Old fJrcl1:n'cl. ll. 'lil1l' cup wliicli was ziwzirrlccl lxy the Cciitml York County lfilglll' to llic lcznn that won llic most games in lmselsall was piwsciitcrl to tlic school. l'2. A ganna- nl lnuslcctlizlll was plziyecl lay linxton and Limerick :lt l.lIHC1'lCli. I I. JN ganna' was plzxyccl lmctwccn Qlllllf lflizzilietli :ind .lluxton at Hnxloii. 15. Klr, Ncklislci' spolqc Iiclorc the chapel on uxivllllt do you rlcsirc most in lifc llzlslwtlmzill liclwvcli llnxton :incl l,iniington at Limington in llic evening. IH. l'rool of tlic CRIiSK,'FN'l' czune liaclc from the printer. Miss Sylccs out sick. lil. llrislwtlmzill lictxvccii Old Orcliurcl zlnrl liuxtou at Buxton. '30, Miss Sykcs rclurnccl to school. Fclicflnlc- cliznigccl for the 1'cn1:ximlvr of the week from two scrssions rlziilv to one scssion clnilv. . linxlun :incl lllclls at Xllflls for Zl game ol luaslietball. .3. ..2. M r. l.ockc spoke before the chapel on Cliziracter llnildiknglg, lizunc of lmuskcllizill lictwccn lluxton zincl Hollis at Hollis. ' cquurv CHNMPION Ya. R v 'FWINS??SS gi! .,,, . . Q 4 A1 ' ll: -- '4 . GOING UP! 632 W -BUXTON AT PLAY X i- i? BEFORE AND ATT ER CHAMPION '3l CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CI-I EC KEQ CHAMPS I I L ' 1 xl 'XV Sl llf x i . it .X we .cp . 3 ff' 'lm f . V- an tw .q fj ,f f qi Who wants to wanrler through the mysteries of hooltlancl with us? llhatl lfveryhorly? l.et's go! What shall we exzunine lirst? Well. here's 'l'l1v 'l'1'1'jwfl, Thornton .Xeaclc-iny, Saeo, Maine. XYe'll look that over now. :X very niee paper, isn't it? l'1n sure you all agree with us, but clon't you think it woulcl he just a little clressenl up il you hacl a few pictures sprinlclerl through it? llow's this lor something good from the poets' corner? F-N'll,liS 'KX smile is just a little thing. .AX laugh, a noel, a sigh, llut it makes a life worth living Xllith a lmonrl ol' friendship tie. '.l'here's a smile that Michael Angelo paints .Xncl a sinile heeause vou're ha nv to live, . . l . llut the greatest snnle in all the world ls the smile that is usecl to forgive. So inueh lor that: l woncler what will he next? Well, Well. well, here's our olcl lriencl The .S'okoki.v, from lfinericl: lligh School. lVhat clo you suppose they have especially goocl this year? We have reafl it :incl have cleeiclerl on the vercliet ol guilty. You are guilty ol printing as line a paper as we have yet reacl. Wle lilferl your article on School Loyalty very niueh. lt shows that you have the right spirit. Now, let's see what Tin' flfftlllll' has to offer us. Au interesting niaga- zine surely, quite a nuniller ol pictures, some really good cuts and some funny jokes. llere's one that made us laugh: 'lfeaeherz VVhat is meant hy the feminine encling? Student: lt means that the woman always has the last word. 20 THE CRESCENT Next on the program is The Ozzlhmls from l.'orter High School, Kezar Falls, Maine. W'e really believe that your paper has improved. Your literary department has some Iine articles. Sir Roger at the Tall:ies was a bright idea. Congratulations! Now comes The l'Vr0all1, from Potter Academy. l'Oh, yes, we've heard of the P. A. beforej Your paper is well put together, everything seems to ht. You are lucky in having such a good editorial board. Let's wander through The Crc.rl', from lfalmouth High School, this time. Isn't this a neat little magazine? Everybody says, Yes .Xll of your departments are interesting. VVe'd better take Thr Cazzlouia from Canton High School now. Wie hardly know what to say here. You seem to know exactly what you wish to do and the best way to do it. One department is as good as another. The one who wrote My Trip to the Moon must have a lively imagination. Wie are looking now at The Onzclr, Ilangor High School, Bangor, Maine. Your cuts are good. Why not have some pictures in your paper? This one, folks, is The Quill, from Gardiner High School. A well- built paper and everything is interesting. You might work a few jokes in with your ads. The Corona, Bridgton High School, now appears before us. Your magazine was worth reading. XV e really enjoyed it. If you had an exchange department it would undoubtedly help a lot. lt makes the paper much more interesting and the students have lots of lun receiving papers 'from the other schools. Quite often they get new ideas from them. Right beside The Carmzci is the High Lights of H . H, S., XVaterboro High School. Vife think you have done real well. H you. too, had an exchange department you would probably think a little more ol your paper. Now here is The Four Corners from Scarboro High School, Scarboro, Maine. Yours is an excellent paper. Your alumni column shows how much you think of your graduates. Wihat magazine is this before us now? Oh, T see, it's The Ci1'illISOIl Rambler from Standish. A good and clever paper. It would be well if you had a few more pictures. At present we have before us The Studvlzt Crier from the liairbury Township High School, Fairbury, Ill. Your paper very original. Don't you think that cuts would make it more attractive? Last, but not least, we have The Clzronirle from South Paris, Maine. Your magazine is excellent. NVQ: enjoy exchanging with papers like yours. 61 I ' Lf' 'sf Z., I xl , W W 7 . ying, J gl- if N-'X 2 1 5 X4 ' 17-1 4 ' s o .1 Last spring Buxton High School was represeutecl hy a strong baseball team. A large squad came out for hasehall as soon as the spring term hegan. lirom it Mr. .lcwett was ahlc to pick a winning team. 1Ve were somewhat hanrlicappecl hy having our practice Held at Bar Mills. Two gaincs only were lost during the season, those heing to Hollis and Limerick. After tht-sc games our team hegan to wake up and soon was at the top of the list to take the cup in the cnfl. ' The Hrst League gains was at llollis, April 18, 1931. This was excit- ing from start to finish. The last inning lost the game for us. BUXTON AB. R. B.H. P.O. A. E. S.O. M. Cfressey, 3h ...... 4 0 1 0 1 O 2 lf. Crcssey, lb ........ fl- 0 0 G 1 O 4 Davis, 2h ............... 4 0 O 1 1 2 0 Leavitt, p ............. Ll- 0 1 4 2 0 2 Tovvilscml, C ....... Ll 2 1 2 0 1 2 Flanders, lf ..... 4 O 3 0 0 0 0 D. Crcssey, sh ..... 4 0 1 1 2 0 2 Wilsoxl, lf .... 4 0 O 1 O 1 0 Carll, cf ........ 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 Smith, rf ...... 1 O 0 O O 0 1 Totals .... ...... 3 G 2 7 14 7 5 15 HOLLIS A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E. S.O. 6 Berry ...... 4 1 O O 1 1 1 2 Tarbox ....... 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 Earle ....... 4 1 0 8 0 1 0 1 Ridlon ........ 4 O 2 O 2 1 0 5 Moulton ...... 4 0 0 0 O 1 3 4 Swan ....... 3 0 O 1 1 0 1 T Eaton .......... 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 9 Hodgclon ....... 3 0 0 0 0 O O 8 King ............ 3 0 0 1 1 0 2 Totals .... 32 4 3 12 5 4 10 22 THE CRESCENT BIJXTON vs. OLD ORCHARD AT OLD ORCHARD, APRIL 25, 1931 Wie went to Old Orchard thinking we were in for a tough game. hut cvcrything looked dillcrent after the game started. NVQ won hy a score ol 63-13. BUXTON A.I3. R. H. l'.O. A. li. 3 Xl. Cressey ....... .. 172 ti 4- 0 2 il li D. Cressey ..... .. 12 S S 0 2 0 8 Davis .............. .. 12 S S U 0 1 73 Leavitt .......... .. 12 S H 1 1 U l Townsend ..... .. 12 S 111 73 0 U 3 lilandcrs ..... .. 1 1 S 'E' 2 0 1 'Z' E. Smith ..... S 2 2 0 U 2 Sl XVilson .... 7' fi 5 0 O O -ls Catll ........ .. 10 'T sl' 1 0 3 7' l.. Smith .... 73 1 1 0 0 0 Reynolds ..... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Totals ..... .................... 1 02 U3 58 li 5 1 1 CPLD ORCHARD AB. R. Hf 'P.o. A. 1 McAllister ..... ....... .... 1 i 1 1 3 9 ' 1 3 Lageux ........ G 3 1 19 0 1 :z McNally ...... rs fe ra 5- 1 re 0 11 ll'lCG1'ZllIl1 ..... li 0 3 73 5 1 fi Hogan ...... 2 0 1 0 0 5 Wfhite .,.... 6 l 0 0 1 2 T llflurphy ,..... 6 1 1 ll O 0 8 Vervillc ....... 6 2 U 1 1 0 SJ XV ood ...... 4 1 0 1 0 O Totals .............................................. 51 13 S 27' 18 5 'Bux'1'oN vs. L'1M1zR1CK AT L1MER1cR, IXPRIL 729, 1931 Our second game of the season was played at Limericlc and was a loss Iiccause of lack of practice, which we soon remedied later. BUXTON A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 4 M. Cressey ....... 5 2 1 2 2 1 7 D. Cf-essay ..... 0 1 1 0 0 1 K. Davis ........ 5 1 2 2 9 0 6 C. Leavitt ............ 5 1 2 1 O 0 l-. Townsend ....... 5 0 0 S 0 1 3' lol. Flanders ...... 4 0 0 G O 1 SJ L. Smith ........ fi O O 1 U 0 S A. lVilson ...... 11 1. 2 1 0 0 4 R. Carll ...... 4 2 3 2 2 2 Totals .... .. 41 7 11 24 13 5 BASEBALL Slandfng: K. Davis, M. Cressey. Smith. Carll, D. Cressey, F. H. Jewelt, Coach. Fran! Row: Leavitt, Wilson. Townsend, E.. Cressey. 1. I I l- A 21 T ll E CQ' R ES Cli N T Li M mutt K A. La. I-I. P,o. A. 11. 2 Leland ...... .............. 5 1 I5 1 0 9 llC1'lill15 ....... 5 U 73 U '1 -L l I. Nason ....... 5 25 '3 2 U li Ciilpatrick ...... 5 ll U TJ 1 Zi Goodman .... el- 0 1-If 'l o S Harmon ...... 'lv I 0 0 1 1 Tufts ......... Ml- 1 li I0 1 T il l O1'Cl .... 'Z ll 0 0 U 5 King ............ -If U 0 1 O li Wlhitney ...... '5 1 U ll 0 Totals .............................................. Al 0 'T 'Z 'I' IH L1 B ux'1'oN vs. Xx A'I'lili15ORO M' lfli7x'roN :Xlter another hard-fought ganie, XXi2llL'l'lllJ1'U by a score of 273-6. NlAY 72, I9-51 1'eL1n'ned home defeated P- l3Ux1'oN All. . H. PU A. lt. M. Cressey ....... .......... 7 l l U 73 Smith ............. 7 AIA Z3 1 0 Davis ........... 1 All U 3 0 Leavitt ........ 7 el, 1 3 0 Townsend ...... 7' 3 113 0 0 Flanders ...... fi I. 0 O 0 D. Cressey ..... li 0 fi 1 1 Carll .............. li 1 1. 73 73 Totals ..... ................ 1 19 75,2 :Z 1 .13 7 10 5 NVATERIZORO A.l!. H. PD A. E. 5 Canning ...... 5 U 0 0 1 1 Hobbs ...... 5 U 73 3 0 3 Rickard .... o 1 S 0 'l, 2 Chapman ..... 5 3 I5 72 0 til: Kimball ....... 6 1 73 3 0 7 P. Abbott ....... 5 1 3 0 1 G Carll ............... 1 73 1 2 9 H. Abbott ...... +1 0 0 0 0 S Smith .......... 4 1. 1 0 0 Totals ............................................. 41-1 S 9 o 211 BUXTON vs. LIMINo'roN AT BUXTON. lX'lAY 6, 1931 Liniington came to Buxton and was easily defeated by the Buxton squad. The score was 19-2 at the end of the seventh inning, when the game was ended on account of the cold and snow. BUXTON All . H. P.O A. E. D. Cressey ..... 0 LL 0 0 0 E. Smith ..... 5 3 0 0 1 Davis ........ J 0 0 0 0 Leavitt ........... 'J 2 0 0 Townsend ...... 5 P3 0 1 0 ' 2 1 1 O Flanders ..... 0 '7 ,- v T ll li C R E S C E N T 25 Wilsun ......... 5 0 73 1 0 0 ,1C. C'1'csscy ...... -If 1 Z 15 0 1 1 ':11'11 ............. L1 72 1 11 2 2 11112115 ............... -121 ,151 18 10 -1 4 1.1M1Nr:'roN A.11. R. H. P.O. A F 111'ZlX1'1i, rf ,..... ............ 2 3 0 0 11 0 11 Klmlllun, ss . 3 I1 11 0 1 1 C'1l1C1i. C ........ 3 11 11 1 11 0 1111-ZlX1111, p ......... 3 1 0 0 3 0 11nc1t111my, 311 ........ 3 1 1 O 1 1 11u11c11c'y, p, T311 ....... 25 11 0 2 11 1 1'i11:s1'm1'y, 111 ......... 3 11 1 0 0 0 tl. 1X'1u111lm1, C1 ....... Z3 11 11 1 O 0 11:1l14ix1, 11 ......... 'Z 11 11 51 O M M1114-r, rl' ..,.. 1 11 11 1 O 0 '1'ut:l1s .............................................. '27 T2 T3 11 S1 0 11Ux'roN vs. .'X1,1 R1Cl7 AT .'Xl.xfR1alm, MAY 51, 11131 The nc-xt game wc wont to JX1fi'ec1 and playa-cl the best game the scnsuu, mzxlcing only :mc L'I'1'1l1' :md XV1l1111l1g by 21 score of 172-TL. 1,1UX'l'ON A11, R. H. 13.0. A. E. 11. Crcssuy, T311 .... 13 l 1 O 1 0 If. Smith. rf ..... 15 T3 TZ 11 0 1 lf 1.o:1vit1. p ....... fi 21 11 U 0 0 I.. '11UWl1SCl1C1, c ..... 15 3 1- 20 3 0 li. Davis, ss ........ 13 1 1 1 0 0 11. 1 1:mr1c'1's. 11 ...... 13 1 -L 11 O 0 M. frcsscy, 2311 ..... 5 1 1 0 0 0 li. C'1'c-ssvy, 111 ..,.... 11 0 5 0 O R. Cf:1r11, cf ........ 5 11 73 0 11 0 QX. 11'i1so1l, 11 ...... 1 0 0 1 0 O '1'o1:11s ....... ............ 5 2 173 15 27 L1 1 .ALFRIED Ajll. R. H. P.O. A. E. Ricky-1', 7311 ....... ......... -1 1 11 1 5 'J Mfnwy, ss ...... 1 73 1 O S 2 111111, C ....... 4 11 1 G 1 0 1QU1lQ1'1S, 11 ..... -L '1, 1 0 0 1 1'Vi1su11, 11' ..... 1 11 1 0 1 1 Smilcy, 311 ....... 4 0 0 LL 1 0 11ic1:cn, Q1 ....... 4- 11 0 3 0 0 Knllis, V1 ...... 4 0 11 2 0 0 llulchins. 111 4 0 0 11 0 0 1,1111Q11C1c1, 111 ...... 0 0 11 0 O 0 Totals .... 315 J, 1 27, 15 G, 26 THE CRESCENT BUXTON vs. LIMINGTON AT LIMINGTON, MAY 15, 1931 We went to Limington to win another hard game, with a score of 1-1-5. Most of the runs came during the last part ol the game. 'J 'P 9 'J BUXTON A.l3. R. H. P.O. A. E E. Smith, ll ...... 6 1 l 1 0 1 li. Davis, Ss ...... 5 3 73 T3 -L 0 C. Leavitt, p ....... 5 3 I3 0 1 O li.. Townsend, c ...... 5 1 1 11 l 2 E. Cressey, 7211 ..... 5 3 13 72 T5 1 M. Cressey, 3h ...... 5 0 1 1 U 1 R. Carll, cf ......... 5 1 0 1 0 0 D. Cressey, 1h ..... 5 1 0 'Y' 0 0 .-X. Wlilson, rf ....... 5 1 1 ,J 0 0 Totals ..... .............. 4 bfi l-L 10 2 7' S 5 LIMINGTON A.B. R. H. P.O. A. li Bouchey, Zh ...... .............. s 3 0 2 2 73 3 Chick, C ......... 5 72 1 7 3 0 lllaxim, p ....... 5 l 3 3 5 0 Boothhy, 3b ...... 5 1 0 3 0 N Pillsbury, lb ....... 5 O 1 SJ l 3 ll. Moulton, ss ..... 5 0 0 0 1 U Miller, rf .......... N 0 0 0 O 0 Bfawli, rf ........... ,.f 0 0 0 U U J. Moulton, cl ..... LL 0 0 73 0 0 Botkiu, lf .......... fl 1 O 1 U 0 Totals .............................................. L12 5 7 737 1? S LLMILRICK vs. BUXTON AT BUXTON, MAY 13, 1931 rd The next game was played at Bar Mills with Limerick. We won by score of 23-SP. BURTON A.l3. R. H. P.O. A. E. 9 E. Smith .... .......... 'I ' 3 fd 3 ll I 6 Davis ........ fi 3 5 3 0 l 1 Leavitt ........ G 3 3 1 3 '1 12 Townsend ...... G 3 4 7 75 +1 D. Cressey ..... 6 5 -1 73 3 72' 5 M. Cressey 15 -L 3 72 'J O 8 Carll ............. 6 1 1 2 0 0 3 li. Cressey ..... fi l l 7' U ll 7' Vlfilson ........ li 0 A 'J 0 0 Totals ..... . 55 23 25 27 10 6 ll 1. M THE CRESCENT 27 TJIMERICK AB. R. H. P.O. A. lf. 2 Leland ...... 11 0 11 15 11 0 Sl Perkins ..... 5 I 0 1 0 0 4 H. Nason ..... 5 0 3 15 1 1 6 Gilpatrick .... 5 1 0 l 72 1 3 Goodman ..... -1- '2 1 7 11 2 8 Harmon .... -1. 1 1 1 0 11 1 Tufts ...... .1 1 1 1 .11 1 7 Moral ..... -1. 73 1 0 0 0 5 King ....... . 1 1 11 1 1 rg Totals .........................................,.... 40 Sl 7 24 8 1' l:lUx1'oN vs. OLD CJRCLIARIJ AT 13ux'1'oN. MAY 7272, 1931 Old Orchard came to o111' diamond for our next game. Their team had improved z1 lot since thc last 111118 wc played with them and We only heat them 8-7. l5ox'roN A.l3. R. H. P.O. A. li. 1,3 D. Crcsscy ...... .......... 5 3 0 5 O 0 6 Davis ............ 5 1 1 1 0 0 3.1 Leavitt 5 2 3 1 1 0 Q Tvownsbhrl .... 5 0 1 1 cs 1 0 5 M. Cresscy ..... . 1 1 0 1 11 0 el Cm-ll ............. Q1 11 ll 0 11 0 H L. Smith ..... Jr 0 1 O 1 0 'E' W'oodward ..... 73 ll 0 0 O 0 SJ Wilson ...... JI 1 fl 0 0 7 Gerrish ..... 72, 0 0 O 0 0 'I' Parker .... 0 U 0 U 0 0 Totals ..... ................... - LS S 8 727' 3 0 01,11 Oncrimzo A.l3. R. H. 13.0. A. li. 'I' l':l11l'I'l0l'lS ....... ................ 5 0 0 U 0 1 rm Murphy .... 5 O ll T2 O 1 2 Mc.-Xllistcr 5 3 3 11 1 U 1 Mingo ....... . 4 2 T3 3 U 3 Lageux ..... 1 1 1 15 U 'P 4 Mc N all y .... . 4 'l '2 3 0 tl fl Wood ........... Z3 U 1 0 0 ll 8 Angclosmitc .... 3 U l 0 U 0 li Hogan .......... 11 0 0 0 0 O ffl Ti ffets .......... . 0 0 O 0 2 '9 l-londcrson ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .............................................. 38 'Z' U 2-L 6 6 BUXTON vs. WAT1z1z1aoRo AT XVATERBORO, MAY 27, 15131 This was a vcry close game until the eighth inning. when our boys began tO hit and brought in 111l1Q rnns to 12-5, u. ?S TH1? CRES CEN T 1 i,iUX'l'0N J A.H. 17.0. A D. Cresscy , 43 li .L Davis ............ . li 73 1 Leavitt ......... fi I S Toxvuseml . fi ti 0 M. Cresscy . fi 2 0 Carll ............. . fi '3 l L. Smith ...... . IS 1 U E. Cressey . li 1' 1 Vfilson ......... F 0 0 'I otals ...... ...... . 525 7 1 5 W A'1'15R1soRo Ali. 13.0. A Canning .... in T5 U Kimball ..... 3 1 I5 Rickard ...., 5 8 O Chilplllilll ..... 5 2 '7 Hobbs ..... :n 7 3 Abbott ...... Ml: 3 U Carll ............. -1- 75 'Z H. Abbott . 0 0 U Smith ........... . 4- U 0 Brackett ....... -'I, 73 1 Totals ...... . -ll J 1' 1 IS BUk'lON vs.. .Xlmieizo .W IlUX'1'o 'S l'l'il llox'roN A.l' 13.0. A D. Crcssey .......... 5 0 0 Davis ............ -'lv I 5 Townsend it I 23 0 Leavitt ......... AI U 5 XVilso11 ..,.,.... -1 75 0 J. Gerrisb 1 1 U M. Cressey Vl, 0 0 Czlfii ............. -it 0 U E. Cressey QL 10 U L. Smith ...... 3 U 0 Totals ...... 31' 237 10 J N 4 I 9 THE CRESCENT 29 .fXL1fR12n A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 'B Hurt ..... +1 O 0 8 2 0 li lXlo1'Cy ...,. 11 0 0 0 3 2 -lr Yates ....... -L 1 0 3 4 51 Roherts ...... 11 1 1 ll 0 0 1 V. Drowns ..., Ll: 0 1 2 3 0 3 l.. llrowns .... 3 O 0 S1 0 1 5 Smiley ........ 3 0 0 1 0 0 7' W'ilso11 ..... Z3 0 0 O U 0 S R'lCliL'1' ..... 3 O O 1 O 0 Tolrlls . ...... ..... 372 52 2 21 12 5 li1rx'1'oN vs. llO1.I.lS AT lime 1X'llLLS, JUNE 6, 1931 Om' lust gillllli ol thc season wus played in the 1VCymoutl1 Park at Bai' Mills with llollis. lt was Z1 vcry cxciting game and we ended our season with Z1Wl11, S1-fi. lhJx'roN A.B. R. H. P.O. A E. ll. Crcsscy, 72h ....... 5 1 2 1 4 O l3ZlviS, Ss .......... .. :J 0 0 0 1 2 Towllscml, c ...... :J 1 1 11 2 O l.c-nvilt, p ......... 5 73 73 1 2 Wfilson, ll ........ 5 1 1 1 O O T.. Smith, rf ........... 11 1 I3 O 0 O M. Crcsscy, 311 ..... -l- 72 72 1 1 1 Cnrll, cf .............. 4 1 0 1 0 O lf. Crcsscy, lb ....... 4. O 0 11 0 0 Totals ....... .............. 1 1 9 13 727 13 5 l'l'OLLIS AB. R. H. P.O. A E. Berry, 3h ..... 5 1 2 0 0 1 'l1Zll'l1OX, c ...... 0 1 1-1 0 0 Earl, 1h ....... 5 2 2 9 0 2 Recllon, p ............ :J 0 1 0 0 1 lloclgclou, rl ....... 0 O 1 O ' 0 1 Swan, lf ........... 1 1 U 0 0 Kccnc, cl ...... -xl: 0 1 0 O 0 Tripp, Eh ......... 11 0 ,V 1 0 0 Moulton, ss ...... 4 O 0 0 O 3 Totals ....... . 42 5 13 241 5 7 TRACK TEAM Back Row: Cressey, Townsend, R. Dixon, Wilson. Front Rom: Leavitt, Hill, L. Smilh, Sands, Woodward l I I U:4D4:c:oooo47o4:oc:c:cwc0oc:cx:cxvo4rcx9o4x94E Q Q- ll TRACK g 422-4 Fir:-3 nec-1 m:'C7',-l A.. .. A-L - :flail- ,4'rz--. . ...,-.. ,usage 3201-rv, Cf- -1 f'D,...-71... 4Kc'1':,,: E'C',3ff3. ... 33- EC :Sem 72:3 ... 5318: 0:71 W ,,,,,..... F,,,5-- i PF ral, :-,-5: -- :ms ELQQW 1 A I fl:'.'f: :rigo- :Sw-+P-7' gas? ... H amz- f'fDf-.jf Milt' -A-. u-J : C-ff: .. . E555 UQ.-r-FD ,-,Q 5 ,.. Q65-31 v-J -JN' 'SALE n CIE :.'f'D:n P-4'1 no 'orb - r-H fih f-f 443: m'D7f'D ' ri Uri: SSEST Q--'Lv .w D,-4 , - .-. .- - ,- i t I- -- 3- 3' :. A 5 S 5' 5 EZ C II' C ... f-f '1 1 IE. I S QE 3 -' :. C '- 5 : 5-7' : 35 I ' 100-yd. das 3-21 I - 2 La 220-yd. da I 3 I -.. 4-IH-yd. dash 3 I L: Q SSH-yd. run 2 : .- 3,5 51 1-mile nu -' I I L.: Cl Relay -4 :v . . ::- c:jv:.:.1,1.p,:,u, 14,4 High Jump : : an .p : Broad jum 5 3 3, 5 ti., Pole vault UL '-4 I : Z Shot put ggi 3 g Hammer cr : . Z C0 Discus aol- mai... L3 5 : : Javcl 1 Q 3 3 3,5 Baseball t 4- P-1 EO OJ H . .151 t-1 31 O0 Q lotal poin 1:1 5:1111 :LIN :lm :Qi- 3 - P . .... Q, E sg sh IDU-yarcl Dash-W'on by Canning, xVZltCl'll0l'0Q l lZl.l'll'lOl'l, l-i1ne1'iclc, rind: IJ. Cresscy, Buxton, 3rd. Time, 11? sec. 7350-yard Dash-lVon hy Canning, VVate1'ho1'o: D. Cfesscy, Buxton, 73nd 1 Goodwin, l,llllCl'lCli, 3rd, Time, sec. -I-I-U-yard Dash-VVon hy Tarhox, Hollis: Swan, Hollis, 2I1ClI Leavitt. liuxlon, Iird. Tiinc, l min. 722 sec. SSO-yard Run-N'Von by Sands. Buxton: Tarhox, Hollis, Tlnd: Wfood- ward. llnxton, Dird. Time, 72 min. 73125 Nlilcf-W'on hy Sands, lluxton: Swan, Hollis, End: Nason, Limerick, Iird. 'llllllC, 5 min. l5-2 sec. 1 Relay-W'on hy lluxtong llolhs, Find: xVZ'll1Cl'll0l'0, 31'd. Time, min. 1552 scc. High .lump-Won by Rcdlon, Hollis: Hill, lluxton: Swan, llollis. llarmon, limerick: Maxim, Limingtoni Canning, VVZ1tGl'lJOl'Ol Chapman, Watcrhoro, ticd for End. Distance, 4- ft. ti in. liroad 11111115-Xfvllll by llarmon, Limsriclc: Moulton, Hollis, 2nd1 'l'arlmox, llollis, 3rd, Distance, lli it. 15 in. Pole Vault-Won hy' M. Crcsscy, Buxton, and O. Nason, Limerick li. Nason, limerick, 31'd. Distance, S ft. 2 in. Shot Put-XVon hv Rickard, XVatcrlJoro: Mescrvc, XYZlfC1'lJ01'O, 2nd: Maxim, Limington, 31'd'. Distance, 36 ft. Sl in. llammcr Throw-W' on hy Meserve, XV8.l1C1'lJOl'OQ Dixon, Buxton, End: lilanclcrs, liuxton, Iird. Distance, Set ft. 45 in. Discus-NVon hy Rickard, x'VZltCl'lJOl'OI Flanders, Buxton, find: lVil- son, Buxton, and llohhs, Xllatcrlmoro, 3rd, Distance DU ft. 3 in. lavclin-Won by Canning, Waterlmorol Mcscrve, XV2llfC1'lJUl'O, 2nd, I-lolilims, Watcrhoro, lird. Distance, 138 ft. 105 in. Baseball ,l'l'1I'OW1xVOIl by Hobbs, lflfaterlaoro g Leavitt, Buxton, 2nd Canning, lafatcrboro, 3rd. Distance, 285 ft. 35 in. 32 THE CRESCENT THE LAW OF SPORTSMANSHIP Cloud .'xI1lC'l'lC2l.1lS try to he-come Slffbllg' :Lnrl useful, worlliy of their nation, that our country may heenme ever greater zmnl hetter. 'llherelnre. they ohey the laws of right living which the hest . XlllC1'lCIll1S have ZllNV2ly5 oheyecl. Good .-Xinericzms play fair. Strung play increases :incl trains unc-'s strength zlncl ClJl1l'1lgC. Spui'tsiiiui1sl1ip helps one to he :L genlleinzm, :i lzirly. 'llherefore : A 1. l will not ehezlt. l will keep the rules hut l will play the gzune harcl, for the lun ul the game, to win hy strength and skill. ll l slionlcl not play 'lair the loser would lose the fun ol the gzune. the winner would lose his sell-respect, :incl the game itself would heeome Il mean :incl cruel husiness. 2. l will treat my oppcments with courtesy zlnrl trust them ii they deserve it. l will he friendly. 3. lf l play in Z1 group game I will play. not lui' my glory. hut lur the success of my team. l will he El guocl loser or El generous winner. In my work as well as in my play l will he S1lUI'lSlIl2l.Illllil'-Q'CIlC'l'- ous, fair, lioiioinlale. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Back Row: Flint. Marston, Bouller, I-leberl, Mclseese, G. Haley. Frou! Row: McAllister, Rankin, Waterman, Parker. Tho list ul cvcnts for thc girls' division of the Central York County ll.CZl.gllC consisted ol: 75-y2Ll'Cl clash, -1-50-yzrrrl relay Qsix girls to a teamj, tlirce-lcggcfl rncc, jzivclin thruw, discus throw, high jump, hroncl jump, and lmsclnzlll throw. The results of thc lluxtcm tcam in the meet were as follows: Javelin won lay G. lflint 175-yzlrcl clash won by D. Marston :standing broad jump, E. Rankin, third: lmzlsclmzlll throw, lf. Mcllcesc, thircl: relay race, lluxton took second, with thc lullmving' team: lliarsion, Flint, Rankin, II. McLeesc. li. llzxlcy. :incl R. Tzlrlaox : three-logged race, C. McAllister and A., Water-. man, scconcl. 34 7' H lj C R S C' E N T HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT CIQNTRAL YORK COUNTY LIC.-XGlfIi llORSIESI'IOlC 'l'oL'1zN,xMisN'1' This yezu' it was voted hy the meuihers ol the CCl1fI'Zll York Couutv League to add competition in liorseshoe pitching to the regulcu' League 1J1'Og1'Zll'l1. Buxton High School at once euterecl the county mee and was successful in rezmehiug the huuls. Buxton I , Hollis llllxtlill , , ,. 'l'u,'t n l.ll11ll1QtOl1 1 . -. ' i X U I . -- 'l,1l1'lCllClx ,1111C11Cli S .M fmd xV21tC1'lJOI'O mf I Alfred Tcl , - . , fVVou by mlefuultbs Q . fum UI Cornish Loruish The scores mzlcle hy the liuxtou team lhrougliout the l.illl1'llZLI1lC1ll are given below : lluxtou-Hollis '13-'2, Iii-fi, l-l-Sl, 125-8, I5-5, l-l---l, lil-l liL1X'EO11-l..l1llC1'lCli li-'13, -I1-15, I3-li, 125-il, 13-7, 7-135, I-il-EI, H-I3, 125-7. I3-l'3 Bllxtoll-:Xl'l1'Ccl ll-13, 1-I--l, lii-73, 8-HP, I3-7, 11-l--l, li-l-'l-, lil-li, lT2-lil, S-13 HORSESHOE TEAM L. Smilh, W. Thompson, E.. Par C. Leavitt I 'ii CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Back Row: F. Elwell, M. Cressey, Albert Hague. Fran! Raw: B. Woodward, L. Smith, L. Sands, N. Hill 1 THE CRESCENT 37' CROSS-COUNTRY This year we had our lirst cross-country team. lt was successful in that it succeeded in winning the run against four other schools. The meet was held at lN'est Buxton on October 7325, 1931. The schools which entered were linxton, llollis, limerick, Limington and Cornish. The numher ol men to enter the contest was thirty-eight, and the number to hnish was thirty-three. The lirst man to cross the tape was Leander Sands, who was leading the group hy several yards. Norman Hill, Byron Wloodwarcl. Lester Smith and Maurice Lfressey were the other men scoring for Buxton. The order ol teams and numher oi points were as follows: Buxton, I4-1 Cornish, 393: l,llllCl'lClC, 413: llollis, li-I : Limington, 1l7. The order in which the lirst fourteen men linished was as follows: Lee Sands, lluxton, lst: Norman Hill, Buxton, 2nd: Byron Woodward, Buxton, Slrdg Morrell, Limericlc, Jlthg li. Swann, lilollis, Sth: Lester Smith, lluxton, tith: llarding, Cornish, Tthi M. Cressey, Buxton, Sth: l7. lflwell, lluxton, Sadler, Limerielf, Sith: C. Chisholm, Cornish, 10th: Whiteley, Limerick, llth: Tripp, llollis, lTZth: R. XVallace, Limericlc, 13th: Tozier, llollis, 1-rlthq Albert llague, Iluxton, 15th. The lluxton lioys proved to their coach that they had kept in trim during the summer alter the track meet at Uld Orchard lileach last spring where they took second place. CI-IECKERS Among the new additions to the activities of the League was that of a checkertournament. Upon invitation from lluxton High School, it was decided to hold the tournament at Buxton Center on Saturday. November 14th. This news was welcomed with a great amount of enthusiasm by the students. A local class tournament was held to determine the liest players of each class. An interclass tournament was then held to select the players in both boys' and girls' divisions to represent the school. In the iinal match Buxton was to be represented hy .Kendrick Davis for the boys and Carrie McAllister for the girls. They proved the school's confidence in them by winning the tournament. CHECKER CHAMPIONS K. Davis, C. lVlcAllisler FINAL SCORE .- f e-I ... 1- 1 ,gg C N' O .- ,: u ' 1' 5 ... m W -C ic 5. i ., .,.. ,,, m 5 11.1 -- .1 -.- :- : .- QE ,.. 5 : E E ., 3 m 4 Q I .4 ,J O Buxton .... .. -l -l 72 0 --l 4 1 Q Alfred ..... 0 .. 72 -lg -l T3 2 1 -l Cornish ...... 0 '2 0 52 0 O 72 6 Hollis ...... 2 0 .. 0 0 O Ll Limerick 4 0 +L +L .. 72 2 16 Limington ..,. 0 2 fl fl 2 .. LL 1 6 'Waterboro .......................... U :Z '2 -lv 72 0 .. 1 O The girls' 'COU1'l'lZl111Cllt was Concluctccl 1111clc1' the 9:11110 rules, :111cl the llllill score lor l'll1XlI011 was as lollrmwssz Buxton, 3: .fXl'l1-ecl. l Iluxtem, 'fl 1 XfVZ1tCl'lJOl'O, 0 Buxton, 43 Cornisli, 0 l illXtOll, Hg Hollis, QL liiLlXt0I1,5lQ Li111e1'icl4, 0 Total: liuxton, 153 KUPIJOIICIVES, 5 l-i111i11gto11 clid not entcr the girls' tc1111'11z1111c11t. 4 uD2iD202C5lQ?2C?ZOCDOl03OCP02CDZCDZO3CPZCu iBoys' Basketball 5 The boys hacl a very successful year last year and are looking forward to lurtlier successes in the lil1ll11'C. Although we lost Clayton llartforcl anfl Daniel Cressey, we have a group of boys working very nicely in their positions. Our lirst game this season was with liuxton Aluinni. which we won by a large seore. BUx'roN ALUMNI . G. FG. Pts. C, Leavitt, rf, L. llarnion, 3 1 7 ti. Dixon, rl, li. Dean, .3 0 6 l.. Smith, lf, A. Townsencl, 73 1 l.. Sands, li, C. llartforcl, 0 0 0 .--X. Wilson, e, D. Cressey, .3 1 7 bl. Gerrish, c, 0 tl 0 l.. Townsencl, rg, 0 1, 1. M, Cressey, lg, 3 1 'I' N, llill, lg, 0 0 0 Totals, 721 'Y 55 Totals, 11, 3 Our next was with Allred, December 3, 1931. This was our hrst League gaine ol the season. XVC Won 35-7257. Ill U X 'ro N ZXLFRED G. F.G, Pts. G. F.G. Pts. C. Leavitt, rf, 10 ll P0 R. Dart, rf, -L 0 S L, Sll1ltl1,lf, Roberts, lf, 7 1 15 G. Dixon, lf, Garvin, c, 0 1 1 A W'ilson, e, E. Garvin, c, 2 0 4 l.. Townsend, rg, U V. Drowns, c, 0 0 O Nl. Cressey, lg, 1 L. Drowns, rg, U O O Riel-fer, rg, 0 0 0 Bragg, lg, 0 1 1 L. Dart, lg, 0 0 0 Totals, Totals, 13 3 729 VVaterlJoro vs. Buxton at Wfaterboro, December 11, 1931. At 'Water boro wc made another win, 23-15. BUXTON WATERBORO Leavitt, rf, Xliilson, rf, M, Cressey, rf, L. L K L G C. Smith, lf. Sands, lf, Dixon, c, Townsend, rg, Dixon, lg, Boulter, lg, Totals, Hobbs. rf, H. Abbott, lf. Canning, c, Smith, c, Chapman, rg, Ranisdell, rg, T. Abbott, Ig, Totals, G. 0 5 0 O O 0 0 5 F.G. Pts 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 23 0 0 0 0 5 15 BOYS' BASKETBALL Back Row: Jewell, R. Hill, C. Dixon, Reynolds, N. Hill. Smith, Woodward Second Row: Wilson, Cressey, Sands, R. Dixon, Townsend, Leavilk, Bouller FronlRo1J2: F. Elwell, W. Hill, Gerrish, E. Elwell, W. Thomas THE CRESCENT 41 IlUx'1'oN vs. Gomnxm TOWN TEAM, Dec. 22, 1931 florlizlni Town Team came to Buxton 'for a practice game which we WON. III--I. if I.c:1vitt, VI, 5 I.. Sands, II, 0 IQ. Ilixon, C. -I- KI. Crcssey, rg, 0 I.. 'I'ownsenmI, Ig, 0 'I'ot:1Is. 9 NVQ played 1fVincII1:m slzirlvrl thc new year right Iiifx 'roN Iv. IQ. Szinds, II, 0 I.. Smith, II, JS C. Leavitt, rf. S IQ. Ilixon, C. I2 NIJ Crcsscy, rg, I I.. 'IIUVVI1SCl1fI, Ig, 0 'I'ot:1Is, 2-I I 11 0 0 0 S O II 0 0 I I 9 Chandler, rf, Fitzmaurice, If, Swett, If, Kimball, C, Morey, rg, I lean, rg, Durgin, Ig, Totals, 1 in an inter-league game, January 1, by winning with 21 score of 55-19. I'.I.l. PIIS. I. 1 I I fi 1 1 7 3 27 2 4 U 0 T 55 XVINDHAM Hawks, rg, Picararo, Ig, lleal, c, VVestCott, rf, I-Iill, II. Totals, Hi'x'roN vs. CWJLD ORCHARD TOWN TEAM, ja XYC won at Old Cfbrcliarcl after G. C. Leavitt, rf, 6 I.. Sands, lf, 0 R. Dixon, c, 2 I.. Townsend, rg, 2 C. Roulter, Ig, 2 M. Cressey, lg, 0 Totals, If F.G. Pts. 2 14 2 2 0 4: 2 6 0 2 0 0' 6 28 rl. 8, 1932 a very rough game. Tibbetts, rf, Ledger, rf, Parish, rf, Mingo, If, Simpson, c, T. Mingo, c, Ledger, rg, Berry, lg, Murphy, Ig, Totals, 0 O 0 0 O 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 4 1932, and F.G Pts. 0 0 0 2 4 12 O 2 1 3 5 19 F.G Pts 0 0 0 b 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 O 6 0 O 0 0 4 0 B 42 THE CRESCENT BUXTON vs. Lmmiuex AT lamniuex, -lan. 12, 1932 Our next league game was with Liineriek. Wife won easily with a score of 15-T. The size of our boys compared with those at Limericl: was especially noticeable. U G. l'.G. Pts. KJ. 17.12. Pts. C. Leavitt, rf. 12 '1 25 Goodinan, rf, 1 2 -l M. Cressey, rf, 0 Gilpatrick, rf, 1 0 'J .-X. W'ilson, lf, 1 Tufts, l, O 1 1 L. Smith, lf. 'B Wlallace, c, 0 0 0 R. Dixon, c, 10 Wfatson, c, O 0 0 Cr. Dixon, e, 2 'Whitely, rg, 0 0 0 L. Townsend, rg, :i Morel, rg, U 0 U L. Sands, rg, 0 King, rg, U 0 0 C. Boulter, lg, 0 Mercier. lg, 0 0 0 N. Hill, lg. 0 Sadler, lg, 0 0 0 Totals, 4:1 Totals, 2 3 'P' CAPE ELIZABETH vs. BUxToN AT UUXTON, -lan. 1-1, 1932 Cape Elizabeth came to Buxton with a fast passing team which threatened our defense many times during the hrst half. However, after a real session during the half, the team came in to hght, and won with a score of 42-11. G. l'.G. Pts. G. FL. Pts. Leavitt, rf, 6 1 13 Libby, rf, 0 0 0 Sands, lf, 1 2 11 Carr, lf, 0 1 1 Dixon, c, 9 1 19 Garvie, lf, 0 0 0 Townsend, rg, 2 1 5 Prout, rf, 0 1 1 Cressey, lg, 0 0 0 Jordan, c, 3 3 9 liloulter, lg, 0 1 1 McCarthy, rg 0 0 0 Adams, rg, O O 0 Allen, lg, 0 0 0 Bagley, lg, 0 0 0 Totals, 36 6 42 Totals, 3 5 11 I BUXTON Vs. LIMINGTON AT LIMINGTON VV e went to Limington January 16th to take a very easy victory, play- ing the second team most of the game. Pts. G. F.G. Pts. L. Smith, rf, 3 Bouchey, rg, 2 0 4 C. Leavitt, rf, 211 Moulton, rg, 1 0 2 G. Dixon, lf, 0 Brunk, rg, 0 0 0 A. VVilson, lf, 33 Pitt, rg, 0 0 0 R. Dixon, c, 10 Pere, lg, 0 0 0 C. Boultet, lg, 0 Boothby, C. 0 0 0 N. Hill, rg, 1 Pillsbury, rf, G 1 13 Foss, lf, 3 0 G Totals, '76 Totals, 12 1 25 T HVE CRESCENT 43 Un -lanuary ltlth we expected to have one of our hardest games of the season. Old Orchard was one of our most friendly rivals and we thought one of the Iceenest. Time soon told the story of a 66-733 victory. l!uxToN , OLD ORCHARD c.. inc.. Pts. C.. Rc., Pts. Wilson, rl. 51 72 20 McGrath, rf, 1 0 2 I.. Smith. II, 5 0 10 Henderson, rf, 0 0 0 I.eavitt, II, 7 0 lel- Verville, If, 5 1 11 IQ. Dixon, e, S1 'Z '20 Tibbetts, lf, 0 O 0 'I'ownsend, rg. 0 73 2 Jones, C. 4 33 10 Iionlter, Ig, U 0 0 Iimmons, c, 0 0 0 I Iogan, rg, 0 0 0 NIcNalley. rg, 0 0 0 Simpson, lg, 0 0 0 Totals. 30 6 66 Totals. 10 3 23 We went to XVells -lannary 20th, expecting to have a hard battle. 1Ve won bv -3 I-'23, This was the lirst game that Wells had lost and it made our eleventh straight win. lIifx1'oN NVELLS G. l'.G. Pts. G. F.G. Pts. lf. Leavitt, rf. 10 2 22 liridges, rf, G 1 13 .X. Wiilson, If, 4 0 8 Hoody, If, 4 0 S Ii. Dixon. e. 10 1 21 Tilton, C, 0 0 0 I.. Townsend, lg, 0 0 0 Littleheld. C, 0 0 0 I.. Sands, rg, 0 0 0 Robinson, lg, 1 O 2 Stacey, rg, 0 0 0 Totals, 3 51 Totals, 11 1 23 I3Ux'roN AT I'IoI.r.is ,IANUARY 272, 1932 , We went to leflollis to win another to twelve games won. game, -I-L-151, bringing the total up IIUXTON HOLLIS G. F.G. Pts. G. F.G. Pts. G. Dixon, rf, 3 2 S E. Sawn, rf, 2 0 4 N. I-Iill, rf, 1 1 3 Tripp. If, 4 1 9 I.. Smith, II, 13 0 726 Ramswell, lf, 1 0 2 A. XVilson, C, 3 0 6 F. King, c, 0 O 0 I.. Sands, rg, O 0 0 C. Eaton, rg, 0 0 0 W. Hague, rg, 0 0 O O. King, lg, 2 0 4 C. Boulter, lg, O 1 1 Totals, 20 4 44 Totals, 9 1 19 On january 26th we played our return game with Wlaterboro here at home. This turned out to be The line-up follows: ITUXTON G. F.G. Leavitt, rf. 173 4 XViIson, II, 7' 0 R. Dixon. C. 16 0 Townsend, lg, 1 0 Sands, rg, 0 0 a decided victory, the score being '76-1.8. XVATERBORO Pts. G. F.G. Pts. 728 Kimball, rf, O 0 0 14 'I'I. Abbott, rf, 1 0 2 32 Carll, lf, 3 0 6 2 Hobbs, C, 1 0 2 0 Chapman, rg, 4 0 8 44 THE CRESCENT l'. Abbott, lg, 0 0 0 Totals, 36 -1 76 Totals, january 30. Buxton lligh boys and girls captured a double header at Cornish, the boys swamping Cornish lligh by the score ol lil to 8. The girls won with a score of 25 to IS. This was the Isl-th straight win for the boys. BUXTON G. Leavitt, rf, 12 Townsend, rf, 0 Jewett, lf, 0 Hill, lf, 0 G. Dixon, ll, 2 Wilson. c, 13 Townsend, rg, Boulter, rg. 0 Cressey, lg, 0 Hague, lg, 0 Totals, 29 l7.G. Pts. 0 73 -L 0 0 0 ll 0 0 I 5 1, 2 7' 0 4 1 1 O 0 0 0 .5 fi I CORNISH li. Chisholm, rl, Dow, lf, Teabeault, lf, Small, C, liowic, C. Kerr. rg. Small, rg, L. Lhisholm, lg, Totals, SJ O 18 l 7. G. Pts. l o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 O 2 0 O 0 0 2 8 February 3rd. Buxton boys again victorious in a battle against the shore division of the Tripe-C League at Cape Illizabeth-the 15th straight win and more to come. The girls lost against a strong Cape team, but fought all the way through. Score lor the boys, 2Sl-7305 score lor the girls, 45-14. BUXTON CAPE ELIZAlilE'l'IT G F.G. Pts. G Leavitt, rf, SJ 0 18 Libby, rl, VVilson, lf, O 2 2 Garvie, ll, Dixon, c, 3 1 7 Prout, c, Townsend, rg, 0 1 1 l'.eonarcl, rg, Sands, lg, 0 1 1 Mckrthy, lg, Cressey, lg, O 0 0 Adams, lg, Totals, 12 5 29 Totals. l .G. Pts. O 2 0 18 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 20 February 4th, Limington came to Buxton in El blinding' snow storm. This game also proved a double victory for Buxton. .lt was the 16th straight win for the boys and the second win for the girls. The score was 42-16 for the boys and 30-12 for the girls. BUXTON LIMINGTON G G Cressey, rf, 3 jewett, rf, 1 F. Elwell, rf, 0 Smith, lf, 8 G. Dixon, c, 6 Hague, rg, 1 Parker, rg, 0 Boulter, lg, 0 Hill, lg, O Totals, 19 F.G. Pts. ' 1 'T Tiouchey, rf, 0 2 Foss, lf, 0 0 Pillsbury, c, 2 18 Peare, rg, O 12 Brunk, lg, 1 3 Moulton, lg, 0 0 O 0 0 0 4 42 Totals, F.G. Pts. 0 8 1 5 O 2 1 1 O O 0 0 2 16 1 N- -l l GIRLS' BASKETBALL, l93l-32 Back Rom: C. Parker, E.. Parker, Haley, Miss Sykes, Coach, Boulter, Hebert, G. Rankin Front Row: E.. Rankin, McLeese, Flint, Marston, V. Parker. 1 I ' 5 Q 46 THE CRESCENT GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team has not been very successful this year, per- haps because there has not been enough interest among the girls. Only a few came out to practice in the fall, and several of those soon lost courage and stayed away. If there are but four or live girls who are really inter- ested, no matter how hard they worlc they cannot make a winning team. It is true that many girls come such long' distances that they cannot do the extra work of basketball practice. but lack ol interest is certainly discourag- ing to the few who do try hard. The It was a being 18-373. The next hrst game of the season was played at .'Xllred on December -lth. hard tought game but Xllred was the winning team, the score game was played at llfalerboro on December llth. The score was .lluxton T20 and ll aterboro 51. The next game we played here at lluxton with Windham, january 1. 1932. XVe were unfortunate in not having' all ol our hrst team players present. The s core was fiti-12 in 'favor ol Windham. On January l'2th we went to Limerick, where the score was close, 731-732, in favor The Cape girls won over The next exciting game, then Limingtoi 39-729. The next of Limerick. . Elizabeth team came to Hnxton on january I-lsth. The Cape ns with a score ol -I-7'-lfi. game was in li.ll1li11g'tOl1 .lanuary 15th. This was our most 'for up to the last quarter the score was in lavor ol lluxton. 1 forged ahead so that at the hnal whistle the score was game was played on -lanuary lllth when the Uld Orchard team came here. some ol our first team were not able to play, the score was 53-19, in f avor of Old Orchard. A Q11 -Ianuary 'illth we went to XN'ells. llul measles and llu had reduced our numbers so that only seven girls were able to go. Again we were de- feated, 2-L-TS. On Januar y 22nd we played llollis on their lloor. This game was in- teresting and at the close the score was a tie, 36-Citi. January 2 fith. lluxton girls, after the hardest-fought game of the season, again lost to the Waterboro girls at Buxton. The score was T213-Ill, but it was a game worth seemg. We are on our way to victory. january 72 Buxton came t Sith. A fter a hard trip through ice and sleet to Cornish, hrough with its hrst double victory of the season. Now the girls have started, watch them l The score was 25-18. Februarv 3rd, Across the city to Cape Elizabeth and another loss, but tl1e girls cannot be discouraged now. The score was -L5-'I-l. February flth. The practice and experience gained at Cape Elizabeth came in handy at home when Liniington came to play in a snow storm. Another victory for Buxton girls and this time with a larger score, 30-12. OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P1'c'.s'flfz'lIl, IIARRY R. TYIJER. '20 li 1'rv-I'1-avifiviil, NOIQAIAN L. OWEN, '14 S 4'1' I't'fUl'.V, .-X1.AilRA lf. 'l'owNs12ND. 'SHS T1'm1.vzr1'rr, IETHIEI. H. BRoo1Qs, 'SHI ALUMNI TEACHERS llarry M. Towne, '96, Sub-master High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Ura D, lose. '06, llai' Mills, Maine. Nlahcl lf. lloothhy, '08, liar Mills, Maine. Geo. E. l,.CJlIllL'1'l1Zll'1'lWV, '00, Science, 'I'ho1'nton .1-Xcacleiny, Saco, Maine Merrill C. llill, '05, Boston Latin School. Agnes ll. l':1llL'l'y, '08, Saco, Maine. :Xlhert C. l'ai'lcei'. '10, l'i'incipal Union City High, Lvnion City, N. l.illic IX. Bennett, '13, East Laurence, Conn. Max C. llarinoii, '14, l3ep:u'tmcnt of Inlistory, Easton. Penn. hlerlc fi, llarnion, '10, Chicopce, Maine. lloris A. Soulc. '18, Business Course, liairlielcl High School, Fair- liulnl. Maine. lla W. Russell, '18, Moody School, Saco, Maine. Marie A. lilwell, '21, llrewster, Mass. Marcia l . XVZltC1'l1l2l11. Bl, llristol, Conn. l.aui'ence IX. lfogg, 523. l'1'incipal f.i1'21.l1ll'l1Z1.l' School, X,ll1C5'Zl.1'Cl Haven Mass. .lcunic JN. Watcrnizm, '23, linglish Department. High School. Peter- slizun, Mass. llazcl S. llarmon, H, rl'l1l'l1C1', lNlaine. hlilclrccl .-X. lflaruion, ,'2-1-, Sweden, Maine. Louise XX'1l1QQl'll'lZ1.1l. ?,fl, Petershain, Mass. Nlahel G. llariuon, '27, Milan, N. l'-l. :Xnnic C. l1arliei', '29, lYest llollis, Maine. lirnestiuc VV. l'2l1'liCl', JSP, South Hollis, Maine. 48 THE CRESCENT ALUMNAE ATTENDING BUSINESS COLLEGE 0 Hildredth M. Atkinson, '31, Northeastern Business College, Port- land, Maine. Ruby R. Tarbox, '31, Northeastern liusiness College. Hilda E. Harmon, '31, Gray's Business College. ATTENDING GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL Harry R. Tyler, 'BSL Lenora llerry, '29. Clayton E. l'lartford, '31. MARRIAGES ' October, 1931-I-larry E. Dean. '28, and Wlini fred Clark ol llollis. March, 1931-Leona Haley, '36, and Harold Knight ol Portland. Maine. October, 1931-Elton R. Stevens, '26, and .Ragnhilcl A. Sjursen ol New York. November, 1931-Samuel D. Palmer, '07, and Eva Worth ol South Portland. June, 1931-Abbie E. Andrews, '25, and Robert Record of Fort McKinley. HERE AND THERE Rev. Ernest A. Elwell, '05, has moved from Massachusetts to Pater- son, J.. where he is pastor of the Baptist Church. Everett Phinney, '97, is at present living in Portland. Elton Stevens. '26, and wife returned from New York to visit friends and are now located in Portland, Maine. Yola Turner, '27, graduated from Gordon Theological School in june and, to further fit herself for the missionary held, entered llriclgewater Normal School in September. Since the death of her father, she gave up the course to supply in his pulpit in Pocassit, Mass. John Waterman, '28, is now in Blitzen, Oregon, having recently made the trip by automobile. Miss Pearl Harris, '10 Know home on furloughj, is a missionary sent out under the Home Board to El Salvador, where she is teaching in a foreign language, Spanish. S THE AMERICAN FLAG Legion l,l'I'.C'l' lissriy Hy Micoiuco flAr.nv, '34 The lleclaration of lmlepemleiice marked the beginning of the new .Xinc-rie:ni nation and demanded a flag that should be truly representative of the llnited States. Un Saturday, ,func Isl-, I777, Congress finally officially adopted the flag of our union and independence, as follows: Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue, held, representing a new constellation. .-Xfter the admission of Yermont and Kentucky into the union, Congress passed an act increasing both the stars and stripes from tliirteen to fi fteen. ' -s This flag with its fifteen stars and fifteen stripes was the national emblem for twenty-tliree years. As states were admitted into the union it became necessary to have another change in the flag. A law was passed in ISIS establishing the flag as we know it today. The thirteen stripes will always represent the number of the old thirteen whose patriotism and love of justice brought about the independence of America. 7 The stars that come into the blue sky of the flag will mark or indi- cate the increase of the states since the adoption of the Constitution. Our flag has always flown for the freedom of men and the freedom of the sea. lt also flies for peace and the brotherhood of man. Its red denotes cour- age: its white purityg its blue justice, loyalty, and devotion, its stars high aspiration and federal union. This flag of forty-eight stars, this Hag' of our country, is our inspira- tion. lt kindles in our hearts patriotic feelings, it carries our thoughts and our minds forward in the cause of liberty and right. On sea and on land, wherever the Star-Spangled llanner waves, it thrills the heart of every true American with pride. It recalls the memories of battles bravely ll-'O-l.lQ'lllL and grandly won. lt symbolizes the principles of human progress and human liberty. Tradition tells us that Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, known as Betsy Ross, of D Philadelphia, constructed the first Stars and Stripes flag, and she has left to her descendants and to her country the most glorious tradition of 50 THE CRESCENT the patient, skillful, energetic, patriotic woman of the American Revolu- tion, who fashioned and placed in the hands of our Iirst great soldier the Flag of Freedom, the most beautiful Hag in the world. The Hag of the United States has come to be recognized and respected by all nations as representative of a great and free people. lt has stood throughout its life for liberty and justice. Though it has led armies and navies to victory, yet its message is one of civilization and peace, Today more than ever it is carrying a message of international righteousness to the World. All hail to our glorious ensign, courage to the heart, and strength to the hand to which in all time it shall be entrusted. Wfherever on the earth's surface, the eye of the American shall behold it, may he have reason to bless it: on whatever spot it is planted, there may freedom have a foot- hold, humanity, a brave champion, and religion an altar. As we realize what the Hag means and all that it stands I or, may we resolve to see that as far as each of us personally is concerned, it shall remain untorn and unspottecl forever. Though stained in a righteous cause, may it never in any cause be stained with shame. The American flag shall protect every American citizen on all oceans and in all lands. lt is important that the hand uplifted to do him injury shall be stayed by the warning voice: Take heed what thou doest, for this man is an Americanf' SKATING One day last fall, when the pond by my house had frozen over, I hrst attempted to skate. I had a pair of clamp skates and they were pretty dull. I went down to the pond, sat down on a sled and put on my skates. As I had learned to roller skate, I thought that all l should have to do was put on the skates and skate away, but, oh l-my! llow ,l was mistaken! I stood up and gave both of my feet a push straight ahead, as you do with roller skates. Guchl Both feet went out from under me like greased lightning and I knew exactly how tall I was, because my image was dented in the ice. After that I was a little more cautious, but one must I all more than once I found out. My ankles grew weak about the time I was in the middle of the pond. I had to do something so I sat down and got good and wet. I got up and tried to get to shore, but that hfty feet had stretched into a hundred and fifty. I began walking on my skates but one turned sideways and I sat down hard. At last I reached the shore, after falling some dozen times-I had four lumps on my head and I could not sit down. The next morning the ice cracked and was covered with four inches of water, so I cou1dn't take any more lessons that year in the art of standing on slippery, sliding, greased lightning. XVARREN ZHILL, '35. THE CRESCENT 53 EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF A PIONEER BOY March 5, 177-, I am going to write a diary about the things that happened in my six- teenth year. March 6. 177-. Today is my sixteenth birthday. I got a muzzle-loading gun and five pounds of powder and shot. My sister, lletty, gave me this diary she had brought from Virginia. I live in Rouudsville, named after Col. Rounds who settled here ten years ago. Twenty families live here also. In all there are ninety-six people. March 30, 177-. It has been a long time since I have written anything. I was sick abed with a cough. The snow has almost gone. I got up this morning and ate some hoe- eakes and venison, so I guess I am all right. April 10, 177-. Ifather and I have the land all ready to plant. I've been so busy I haven't had time to write. The Indians are worse this year than last. liven last night tflem I'utter rode up to the fort with news that a settle- ment twenty miles up the river had been burned and most of the people there had been killed or carried away. I was worried and when I told father, he laughed and said not to be frightened. but I placed my gun and hunting knife near my side when I went to hed. ' .. N,-1 May tn, ltr-. IX year has passed since I last wrote. On the night of :Xpril ltl, 177'-. the Indians attacked Rotmdsville. The man who was on watch had fallen asleep,-so I learned afterwards- and that gave the Indians the upper hand. They fell on the town in the dead of night. They moved so quickly we didn't have much chance. They had set Iire to the fort, and before the people had awakened and dressed, the lire had jumped to the roof of the powder house, killing over half of the people. I jumped up and grabbed my powder and shot and ran to the woods, alter those who were alive and had escaped the Iire of the Indians' guns. I ducked behind a tree and lired at an Indian. He fell and I started to load when somebody from behind jumped on me and threw me to the ground, then something hard hit me on the head. lllhen I came to my senses I was bound hand and foot to a tree in the middle of an Indian camp. Presently a squaw came and saw me awake. She gave me a bowl of food and untied my hands. Vflhen I had eaten, a warrior whom I knew was the chief came to where I was. I asked what he was going to do with me. Irle said, Huh, The tribe remained at that camp for two months, as near as I could tell, then one morning another band of Indians came to the camp. The two united and the next morning set oft up the river. They trailed all day on the river and that night camped off from the river. In the morning they set out on foot toward Canada. l or two months we traveled through the 54 THE CRESCENT woods to the north. One night after a hard day's travel, I lay down to sleep. About midnight I awoke. and to my surprise, my bonds were loose. I crawled out and soon I was crawling along with my gun in my hand. I traveled all night and in the morning I hid in a hollow log. After escap- ing the Indians I got home and lived in the little log cabin that had not been burned. ALBERT I-IAGUE, '35, THE NEW YEAR'S PARTY Cecil Grant lived in Boston. l-le was thirteen years old and had never visited the country. He had cousins who lived on a farm in Maine, and along with his Christmas packages was a letter from Cousin Tom. which read as follows: Standish, Maine, December 20, 1931. Cousin Cecil: ' Dad says we boys can spend a few days in our cottage at lflonny Eagle Pond. Sis wants to go as cook and, as she says, to keep things straightened out, but Carl and I are both Boy Scouts and feel capable of getting some- thing to eat ourselves. Mother says Sis must stay at home-so I-lurrahl We can have a house party of boys, and you are invited. Now come along. We will have heaps of fun. I can hardly wait. You come Thursday and we will watch the old year out. I want to invite Bill and Sam, so will ring off. Your Cousin, Tom. After Cecil had read the letter, he ran to his father's office to get his consent to go on the party. His mother packed a suitcase with canned goods. cookies, bread, nuts and fruit. His parents saw him off on the train. He was a happy boy as he took tl1e long ride to l-'ortland, then changed cars at Union Station for Sebago Lake. 'lflis uncle and cousins met him at the station. They went home for lunch and then the boys started for camp. Cousin Tom had gone on before and built fires. He had also caught fish through the ice and fried them for supper. Cecil never had tasted such hsh before. He was tired but forgot all about it as a large party of young people gathered on the pond for skating that evening. The boys built a large bon- fire on the ice: this lighted the whole pond. Cecil had never had such fun. I-le got acquainted with lots of young people that night. Many of the boys promised to come the next day and fish through the ice. The girls promised to skate the next evening. The time went fast for the young people. It began snowing Saturday and came from the northeast. a sign of a bad storm. The wind blew around the cottage until finally at four-thirty Sunday morning, the boys rolled out of their beds, dressed hurriedly, and set out across the pond for home, each boy declaring it the best time he had ever had. ERLAND PARKER, '34. Tlllf CRESCENT 55 THE HERMIT Une beautiful day in june. while camping with a crowd of boys, I was suddenly seized with the desire to take a hike. After a few moments I suggested this to the other boys. They were pleased and we decided to climb a mountain nearby. This would be an all-day jaunt, so we planned to start early the next morning. Xlie all arose early, eager to start. About eight o'clock we were ready to go. We didn't have far to go before we reached the foot of the moun- tain, ready to ascend. :Xt lirst we found it hard climbing, but after an hour, we became accustomed to it. We made good time and arrived at the summit about dinner time. All having good appetites, we ate at once. We rested under the trees a long time because of the beautiful scenery and because we were rather tired from our hike. liinally, l became restless and decided to explore. I couldn't induce any of the other boys to go with me so I wandered off alone. l had not gone far when I caught sight of a small cabin nestled among the trees. This aroused my interest at once. I advanced a few steps toward the hut and stopped. lleneath a tall, broad-spreading tree was a man with long, white hair and ragged clothes. At First I thought I would run away before he caught sight of me, but on second thought I decided to crouch behind a large rock and see what he would do. Across his lap was a large book from which he read frequently. All the time he was making signs with his hands, and at intervals he raised lns face toward the sun and nnnnbled indistinct words. It seemed to be his only friend to which he might talk. After a half hour's watching, I returned to the boys. I found them in the same place but a little frightened at my absence. I told them in a few words about the strange being, and they expressed the desire to see him at once. When I returned to the spot, he was in the same position, watching the sun as it changed. :Xt last he arose and went to the cabin. lVe could see by his tottering step that he was very weak and old. As soon as he was inside we lnirried away to pack for our hoineward trip. The Hermit, as we called him. was the center ot our conversation as we returned home. This was the last day of our camping and we all agreed that it was the most interesting. lVe went to our homes the very next day. As soon as I arrived there I told my parents of the strange incident. My father recalled at once hav- ing heard, when he was a boy, of the disappearance of a young man from the neighborhood many years earlier. He had been disappointed in love in early manhood. The people around the village all thought that he had killed himself, but had no proof of their belief. Now, as new light was thrown on the subject, they felt that this hermit must be the same man. A few months later. while my father was hunting on the same moun- tain, he discovered the cabin. He passed by it thinking that he would not bother the hermit's solitude: but he had not gone far when he heard a low ery from within. lle carefully opened the door and entered. An old man lying on a pile of rags greeted his eyes. 56 THE CRESCENT As soon as the hermit caught sight of my father, he tried to say some words to him. Finally my father understood that the hermit wished to look at the sun. Father carefully raised the old man that he might get one long, last look. This seemed to satisfy him. .-'X fter that he lay still many minutes and my father saw that he did not have long to live. The hermit made one more hrave effort to speak. All that father heard was money . . jewels . . under hrick . . near fireplace. My father moved a little wood and discovered a loose hrick. Raising the hrick he discovered a tin hox full of money and emeralds. lint the most impor- tant of all was a gold ring with the picture of the snn engraved on it. A note was in the hox, saying, To him who finds this hox I give all. A fter the hermit was dead my father left the cottage to notify the authorities. llc took the jewels and money with him. Later my father gave me the ring 'for a rememhrance of my discovery. DoNALn Pi.lm11xircn, ALONE AT MIDNIGHT Paul jones had never helieved in ghosts. Now he was alone in this dreary and mysterious room at midnight. lle made himself comfortahle in the lmig chair hy the shaded light and settled down with his hook, con- fident of an untronhled night. The wind howling sounded very spooky to l'anl, alone in the hig room. Ho, hum, yawned l'aul, as he again started to read. XVhat was that coming toward him? lt looked like-why, it looked like a ghost. .lt was all dressed in white and had great hollow eyes. lle screamed. The creature, whatever it was, was grahhing him, The next thing Paul knew he was in a dark cavern surrounded hy a hundred other ghosts exactly like the hrst. lllhat could he do? Nothing, he was helpless. In a corner of the cavern l'anl saw a great pile of hones. The largest ghost seemed to he getting a ve1'y large knife and fork from a drawer in an old tahle. iVere they going to eat him? l'aul shuddered at the thought, hut the ghost paid no attention to him. ln the distance he heard shouting. lt grew louder. Throngli the mumbling of coarse voices, he could distinguish the words. Fourteen men on a dead mau's chest. The chant-grew louder as li fteen pirates swaggered into the room. They were greeted heartily hy the ghosts, who seemed very glad to see them. Paul noticed that all the pirates had glistening daggers. :Xt any other time he would have heen immensely pleased to see some ''honest-to-gotmdness pirates, hut in his present condition he did not enjoy their presence in the least. One ghost, grasping a long knife, was coming towards him. lle waved it in front of Paul's nose, his hloody red eyes dancing joyfully at the misery of the terrilied hoy. The knife vanished and Paul felt a sharp pain in his arm. Wake up, Paul, it's almost time to go to school. It was Paul's mother who was talking, as she gave him a gentle punch. How did yon like staying alone last night ? Fine, replied Paul, sleepily, hut 1 won't do it again in a hurry. 'WARREN Rorsnlws, '3B. 5 Tl-IE CRESCENT 57 Well, l guess fl do. This came faintly from the blankets. Never mind, 'Bolt' Sleep will best cure you and-and study, I 111e:111 llIlI'll study, will cure nie, l 11eed a cure just as inuch as you do, you see. tiood night, 'llol1', C i'11igl1t, 'Sisfl' responded l3oh. Koszilie picked up her hook and skipped upstairs for a couple of llOlll'5' study. 'l'l1e last Hlitblln llCfl.'I'tl of her were these words which were spoken in :1 half whisper, Now, Mr. Ilistory. you and I are going to spend tl1e rest ol' the L'VCIllllQ quietly getting 2lCt111ZlllllfCCl.H Hob smiled :uid said to no o11e i11 lJZll'lQlCL'llZ1'I', Mr, History, you're 111 lor it now. V1o1.A REDMOND, '33, FOOLISHNESS This was just IL little paper, . Till l wrote these simple lines: Now it's taken its rightful place, Next to the New York Times. Do 11ot think that l ani boastful Oi my VVO1'lilll2l1'lSl1lp and skill, lior I 21111 hound to write these lines, No o11e can keep nie still. I thinlc Illy writing is a gift VViSllE'Cl on 1116 by some god. .-Nlthough some people insist n1y hand 'Was meant to carry a hod. As I go along 1ite's pathway, Debts gather along the wayg But if people would pay for genius, I'd have plenty of money to pay. My I1'li1ltll2CS are as precious As the old Madeira wineg But I might write for you again Wlhen 1,111 not so pressed for time. NORNIAN HILL, '32. 58 THE CRESCENT ROSALIE STUDIES HISTORY All was still in the library of the Grant home. Rosalie was sftting in a chair by the window with a book lying idle in her lap. She was gazing out into the night with her chin propped in her hands and her elbows on the sill. Her lll'OtllCl'. Robert, who was more conveniently called Bob, and was a little older than Rosalie. sat on the opposite side ol the room absorbed in the evening paper. Soon the stillness was broken by a loud sigh from Rosalie. Oh, dear! 1 just simply can't study any more now. l've read this history over about forty million times, but it still continues to be just so many junibled up words. ljh? What's that asked Bob, on looking up over the top of his newspaper and bestowing' a tender but mischievous smile at his sister's back. A Oh, nothing, replied Rosalie, with a pout, only this history has got to be learned and it's awfully hard. llesides - Come on, aren't you going to finish? l?obl' clapped his hand on his knee and exclaimed with a grin which had been broadening all the while. Now, I have it! I know what the matter is and l know the best cure. Rosalie jumped up and the hook fell to the lloor and lay there with the looks ol one forgotten. Running towards her brother, she called out. Tell me, tell me. Quick! XYhat's the cure? l hope it's a good one because you know sometimes 'the cure is worse than the disease'. My, my. what a change! You just go your wraps and skates and we will go skating. The air will do you more good than anything' 1 know of. Rosalie got her wraps and soon they were walking briskly down the road towards the village, with the moon always making a bright path on the snow for them to follow. It happened that Rosalie and i'Bob lived not lar from the little village of Nightville. They were the children ol Mr. Grant who was the village parson. On reaching the pond. they were greeted with shouts of welcome coming from all directions. Bob helped his sister put her skates on and soon they were gliding over the pond with the rest. Who could still feel blue amongst such a crowd is this? Not Rosalie. by any means. She did her share of laughing, shouting, jesting and-yes, tumbling! They were having the time of their lives when suddenly cries of Helpl Help l came from the other side of the pond. Instantly the news spread that Bob had fallen in and, in trying to get out, he had tried to get a grip on the ice, His weight proved too much for the thin ice and it kept breaking. Some of the boys Finally succeeded in rescufng him. Needless to say, Rosalie was frightened when this happened, but after it was over and Bob was car- ried safely home by automobile, she laughed to think of how humiliated Bob would feel about his awkwardness, as he would call his accident. I-Ie was always priding himself on not getting into scrapes like this. XV hen Rosalie reached home, she found Bob lying on the lounge beside the fireplace and nearly sniothered in blankets. Now who needs the cure ?'J laughingly asked Rosalie. Tl! li CRESCENT MORNING AND EVENING Down beside the roaring sea Play the children in their glee, Caring not for time nor tide As the monients swiftly glide. When :lt eve the surf beats high And the gulls go drifting by, 'l'hen the ehildren's play is der- All is quiet on the shore. lfimnciis lloumizn, . -. WISHES ..3,, The bright moonlight was strezmiing On our lawn ull wet with dew. NVhen l awoke from dreaming Ol the things 1'd like to do. l'cl like to go to fzlirylzuid And see the little fairy folks, And hexu' the little fairy band Vlziying in some cozy nook. l'd like to cross the ocean blue And said for mzmy moons, And see the 'foreign people true, Dressed in their own costumes, .Xml so I lie :md dream and dream These things I'm telling you, And foolish as these flrezims ITIZIY seem. 'l'hey'1'e the things l'd like to do. l.i2'l i'in XVA'rizRMAN, '32 COMING OF NIGHT The sun is sinking in the Wlest, The birds ily homeward to their nestg The shadows deepen in the sky As the soft Clouds go floating by. Soon will dzirkness settle down On the city and the town, And the stars will soon shine bright To keep their vigil through the night. Then the moon comes riding' high, Czisting' shadows far and nigh: The trees are still in the silver light And zz breathless silence hlls the night. , l-IELEN BOULTER, '32. I 1. 'V CROSS WORD PUZZLES LATIN PUZZLE FRIENLTII l'L'ZZl,li ily IVRANK .iICXVlC'I I', jk., 355. ljy Vl1Jl,.A RIQDMONIJ, 'S flz'r0.r.v Happy I Third person singnlzir, persmizii ending 7' .-I z'1'0.s.v To sn Ffei' Yezu' Owe S X'Vz1te1' Aeeusative phiral, masculine ending SJ Nothing Personal pronoun, thou I2 X'Ve It leonjunctionj I5. Them The giant who held the world on his 17. Snow 5ho1ilde1's 18. Une So iZlCiVGI'bJ 720. lfezn' infinitive ending 721. Street His own IJUTUII Son of Venus, Gen. ezlse I. l'zn'lrn' Down. 75. People Game 3 Iron Eat -L. Hunger lJ'I'CIJiJ5itiOlI to 5 'i1hOl'0llQ'hi'2LI'C Display fi Laughed Bone 10. Burn So Cadverbj 11. View How 13. Eleven Aceuszitive feminine, phirui ending 14 If 15 Their journey Praise Again, back 1 6 I 1.9 If , Whether Her Bare 55 A SENSE Mrs. Robbins was busy in her kitchen kneading bread when she was stopped by the loud cries of her llnck of geese of which she was very proud. The cries came from the orchard where the geese usually stayed. Fearing that something terrible was happening, she rushed to the back door which commanded a view of the orchard. There, lying halfway under the fence with the barbs of the wire caught in his coat. was a young man, evidently a summer boarder from a nearby farin. The gander of the flock had fastened his bill in the boy's pant leg and flapped the dust and gravel all over his spotless white trousers. Seizing her broom, Mrs. Robbins basted the gander until he waddled away, looking for some other object to waste his indignation on. After helping the young man to his feet. she sank down on a rock and laughed all over, one might say, because Mrs. Robbins was by no means a small woman. At hrst the young man was not very pleased at being laughed at, but as he thought of himself under the fence and the goose attacking l'1l1T1,. he, too. broke into unrestrained laughter even though the joke was on himself. VVILLIAM HAGUE, '33. Many tiny snowflakes, Soft and cool and white, Floating o'er this world of ours, A dazzling, beauteous sight. Landing on the housetops, Sliding to the earth, Filling us with gladness And happiness and mirth. Covering CZ'L1'tll,S cold bosom VVith a blanket warm and White, Till our throbbing hearts make answer As we realize I12l.tL11'C,S might. I. G., '32. A is for .11 IS for SCHOOL ALPHABET .'X1Vl1., Il CZlVC 1112111 SU SlQl'011g'. 13111111012 who never clues W1'O11g. C is for L'1iH'c11'c1, Z1 Qllllll-l1Zlllll'L'K1 guy. 11 is fur Ilzmicls, who never tells 21 lic. IC is for lilllllll, Il hwy so Slllilll. 1 is 1111' 1:l'U1l1111g'11Z1111, who takes il lmig' 12111. G is 1111' Ci1l1'1!1111'1,Zl1JUy so shy. 11 is for 111-1011, who fl11cs11't k111'1w why. 1 is for 12121. I1 girl so slim. .1 15 1111' 51211111-s, who is 110111111 111 wi11. K is 1111' Kciirlrick, who 110051111 know his history. 1. is for 1,-i1'1w11u11, who thinks it Z1 mystery. M is lm' 1X'1211'slc111, 21 girl so cute. N is for N11r111z111, who thinks shc's ll he2111t. O is for Uris. Z1 SOIJ11011101'C hoy. 1' is for 1,Gll1lC11, ZlQ'11'1 11111 of joy. is for Quccn, 111 which we have none. R is for Rolmcrt, wmmrli is not clone. S is for Smith, 111Z1l1Z1QC1' 111 our class. 'I' is for '1iU1V11SC11f1. who ucvcr luuks at Z1 lass. U is for Unity, we 2111 have th21t. V is for X C'1111Zl. who s0111cti111cs 111Il1iCS Il wise crack 1V is for 1N'211'rc11. Z1 QUUK1-11C'Zll'1CC1 hoy. X is for Xl11Z1S.XV111C11 we 2111 ciijuy. Y is 1111- h Ul1.1ll1f1 1 to tend. Z is for Z1-21lio11s, this is thc 111121. 1 I'Z111C: S 121110 CiIl1'f1El1Zl1' GU5' 1 1clcN 1S1C71NlJ1' 1J21vIs Sm Ith 1'JixO11 CliFfOrcl 1VZl14'Rl112l11 CRcssCy AHCC Carrie G21rL2111rl ELclr11'21 Nfll'111A11 LAwre11ce 1111110113 G1e1111iS Wooc1S Sands til 7' ll E C R 155 CEN 7' DOES ANYONE KNOW Wlhy Wilber Daniels is always late? That if you set a box trap anfl catch a squirrel he will gguaw a holt through it ancl bring in more? tSome catchy tluiormation by james Gerrish.j That if your basketball suit is too large you slloulcl go flown to .Nlva XVilson's and eat a full meal? Wlhy Jim Gerrish goes up to XVatc-rboro? Willy Robert Dixon is so slow and lfruest liatou is so last? Nvhy Lester Smith goes up to XVest lluxton? That the Bar Mills Department Store sits on tin pails? tlnlorma- tion by B. G., '3'3.j VVhy Alva likes to play basketball? Willy Lawrence Townseucl likes the lluck Poucl Yiciuity? Wlhy Eleanor Rankin likes a XVhippet? X-Vhy Clifford likes Gorham? Teacher: XYhcn clicl Columbus weigh the most? Pupil: lVhen he was in chains. -Drrlzrilzye, 'Dear Linwood: How can you account lor my recl hair? l'least explain if you can. lleatrieef' Dear Beatrice: I cannot explain it other than this: l'erhaps youi brain is gettlng rusty. l,lllXVUOtl.U-E.1't'fIl11Ifjl'. Dorothy Marston.: 'l'here's soinetliing' 'lunny about these l5e socksf Velma Parker: YVhat is it 3 Dorothy Marston: X-X-'lieiiever l walk they l'l1ll.li-E.l't'fItIIljfl'. M155 Sykggg XVhat three wormls clo pupils most often use, l.au'rence ?' L. T., '33: I clon't know. Miss Sykes: That's right'. -E.1'rl1c111ge. 1' Prof.: l'lerbie, I'm spankinp' you because l love yon I 'as big enough tc 5 llerbie tpausing between sobsj : l'ather, l wish l wx return your l0VC.ll-fL,l't'fIUlIgL'. - XVl'l.-XT XYOLfl.lJ l'l.'Xl-'l'lilN ll : James Gerrish knew his physics? Erland wasn't a sheik? Maurice clicln't look pretty? Lawrence Townsend clicln't whisper? Francis clicln't get lost in Portland? Alva 'knew his French? The girls won a basketball game? 1 J THE CRESCENT 65 FAVORITE SONGS fliH'ord Leavitt-- You'rc My Only Sweetheart. Byron XfVoodward- We'll lie llack 'l'ogether Again. Maurice Lfressey- Good Night, Sweetheart. Norman llill- l1ye llye llluesf' XVarreu llill- Silent Night. .Xlva lYilson- tio llome and Tell Your Mother. Francis l3oullerA Sitting on Top ol the XVorld. llorothy NlarstonsuYou're the Une I Care For. lfleanor Rankin- X'l'alkin' My Bally Hack Home. Carrie Nle!Xllislers-!'Nly Iilue lleavenf' l.inwood Marsh- Yodel Songs. Ida Smith- Smiles, :Xgnes XVoods- llello, llc-autilul. ltohert llixon- l.ittle lirown slug. 1 lleatriee llehert- ,Iust .Xround the Corner. james tlerrisli- Oh, llow l Nliss You Tonight. lleleu lioulter- Xlother Mctjrec-. ' Cllennis lfliut- XVhere ls My Hoy Tonight lirland Parker- llarney tlooglef' l.:1wrence 'l'ownsend- llring llack My llonnie to Mef' XYilher lJ:miels- Good Night, Ladies. l.ester Smith- - Now's the Time to Fall in Love. lfrank nlewett, vlr.- W'l1istling in the Dark. Carl lioulter- My Time Is Your Time. Velma l,Zll'liCl'-UxVl1C1l l Take My Sugar to Tea. . l.. T., '33, took olT :L number ol pounds reeently. XVC hear that he gave his old lmaskethall suit to a couple of fellows. Klistress Lf. M.. '33, quite contrary, how did your shopping go? l bought some silk and mzzlted milk and saw a movie show. Nlzuiricez XN'l1at was that crowd l heard in your house last night ? l.. S.: fl'hat was no crowd, that was -l. G., '33. lf DI. lf., '33, could have her own way she wouldnt want it. l.et an idea, however vague, catch hold of a man's mind and no one can tell to what it may lead, li. ll., '33.' She stops thinking when school lets out, E. M., '33, lf you are engaged or hope to lie, you'll lind in this new assurance that the hriglitest dreams of sweetheart days can come true, W. lfl., You can bank on these -time-tested and high quality-junior Class. Now, as never before, are we to put on the whole armor of faith and go forth with courage, lluxtou lligh School. I wonder why it is that M. C., '33, winks' in V. R., '33's direction so much. 66 THE CRESCENT FRESHMAN JOKES E. lL., '35, afraid he was going to make a hit. F. E.. think not that what I seem to he is then the real. the only me. E.. R., '35, very clear and easy to read. G. R., '35: l love its giddy gurgle, l love its llnent llowl I love to wind my tongue up, I live to here it go. lf. J., '35, why do all the girls fall lor you? W. lfl., '35, a great musical broadcaster ol ll. ll. S. lf. lf., what would happen il you eouldn't read a detective story? KX. H. and .-X. H., an ounce ol curiosity. M. ll., '35, we wonder why you would like to he a junior? C i ' . B., 30, they call me l5iff-l-doubt-iti' because l helieve nothing .f D . until I prove it. I. R.. 355. who can tell what the mystery ol lile will lie to yon? R. lfl., '35, a new hero. XV. T., '34, after my death the world will realize what l have done. C. .l'., '35, oh, well, you don't need to worry, lor you'll he out ol danger. Mr. Jewett tto james fierrishj: XX'l'1at do they make telephone poles out of tmeaning' what kind ol woodj ? james Gerrish: They don't make them, they grow. This note found in llyron XYoodwarcl's desk: l love yon: you are so cute and curly-headed. Signed Y. ll. Mr. .lewettz Velma, where is the propeller on a ship and what is it like ? V. ll., 35. l't's a little wheel on the front that the wind lmlows around. JUNIORS Our Junior Class is lull ol pep, lVe never chance to sight In emciency tests we watch our step To make the hill on high. Athletics is the joy ol life To juniors, one and alll XVe carry on with little strile Down in the old town hall. VVhen it comes to A's and l.l's, Our class is on the spot: 'VV e let the others get the D's- The Sophomores get a lot. VVl1en you have read this 'foolish piece, ' Just think ot us and say, WVe make up poetry slick as grease- Even on a rainy day. GLENNIS FLINT, '33, SYYxevnbe,r Our lbflve V'l'z5y-nemss Casco Mercantile Trust Company Established 1824 PORTLAND Monument Square - 195 Middle St. - 575 Congress St. - 953 Congress St Buckfield - Bridgton - Norway - South Berwick South Paris - West Buxton Nurse: But why sleep in your glasses Patient: I'm so nem'-sightecl I neerl my glasses to reeofnize the people I rlrezun Illllllllf.H-E.1'l',Illllfjl'. JN. lvilson fin l'CStZllll'ZlllfJ 2 ll :liter, I orclererl :Ln e A szmclwielm :mrl you brought me a chicken SZllllINVlCIl.H lVaite1': Yes, sir: I :lm sorry, but I was FL little late in culling for your order. -E,rrl1auge. GOODSCN BROTHERS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Telephone, Bar Mills 50 BARROWS GREENHOUSES GORHAM - MAINE FUNERAL DESIGNS - GRADUATION BOUQUETS Prices Reasonable l.ee Sands: You have me so upset I ann seeing red. I.. Smith: W'ell, you never could see any farther than the end of your nose. Bliss Sykes: ll :L hwy who tries to elimh 11 inurl hunk 50 feet high goes foi'w:u'cl il loot Il second :incl Slips hack at loot every two feet he goes forw:u'cl. how long will it take him to reach the top F ll. XN'Ooclw:u'cl: .fXvv, l think he's crazy to try it. Mr. .lewettz Guy where is your brother? Guy: Down to the lmrhei' shop. Mr. jewett: Haul case of whiskers. GEORGE P. PLAISTED, President C. E. CARLL, Vice-President C. H. WENTWORTH, Treasurer CARL D. CARGILL, Asst. Treasurer Gorham Savings Bank GORI-IAM -- MAINE Organized 1868 DEPOSITS fB1,005,005.86 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 3171603.29 When You Come to Portland VISIT UUR NEW STORE We believe you will like its friendly, hospitable atmosphere, its almost unlimited varieties Of new things to wear and for the home and the Values its prices afford every day in the year. Porteous, Mitchell SL Braun Co. PORTLAND, MAINE The Rogers Fibre Co. NATIONAL DIVISION MANUFACTU RERS OF Fibre Boards BAR MILLS, - - MAINE l. Li., TEES: urlllllllj driver ziliczul must lic Klr. jcweu. our principal. iv. li., vu: -wily? ll. G., T531 lit-cause he is trying so hzu'cl to umke me pass. your Rliss Lihliv: ll vou hzlcl hzuu lm' voui' mliuucr. how woulml vou potatoes llUCZlll:llg' iu which wily cookcclj W. T., 'za-11 --.ful 1-ight The Sliaclcgce Twins: lfrucsl lizilou zuul Curl lloullvr. liirst lizislcctlxzill player: Gee, this liuimcut uiukcs my :u'u1 sm:u'L.' Sccoucl hziskctlizill player: Well, you haul holler put, some on yr lu-acl. ' J Benoit s We are showing a wonderful as- sortment of Blue Oxford Suits in both Serge and Cheviots in the new college models for High School and College men. S20 -:- S25 Benoitfs WESTBROOK A FULL LINE OF Blue Suits for Graduation At a 10W Reduction MENS SHOP 874 Main Street, Westbrook lilt The Shaw Business College - C O U R S E S - BUs1N1css, SI-IORTHAND, SECRETARIAL, AND BURROUGHS AUTOMATIC POSTING MACHINE I S I ll l'I'lllCI1JilI 50792 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE We Are The Largest Dealers In FURNITURE IN YORK COUNTY Did you ever come to Biddeford and Saco to see our GREAT FURNITURE STORES H. P. ATKINSON SL SONS, INC. BIDDEFORD - Two Great Stores - SACO PHILIP BROOKS I'UMI'S - REFRIGERATORS - WATER SYSTEMS SEPTIC TANKS - WASHING MACHINES AND FARM EQUIPMENT Bar Mills, Maine Saco SL Biddeford Savings Institution SACO, MAINE A MUTUAL Savings Bank Deposits large or small are corcliczlly vlvwitecl NORTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 562 Congress Street, Portland, Maine ACCOUNTING, NORMAL AND SECRETARIAL Coulzsms Day ancl Evening School C. B., 35 lin Gen. Scicncej : ll'ourl alcnllol is gunrl fm' sick pcoplvf First Boy: Tln'ows and hits another liuyf' The Other Boy: 'Tl knew lic was laying for inc. Miss Skyes lto D. l'., 'ilellz H,lll'1lll5l2llC into lfrcncli 'the lawyui s wife. AD. l'.. '15-L: L'fXvocat. Miss Sykes: lVl1e1'c is the wife ? D. P., '34: 'lOn the curl. If Lester goes up to sec film-nnis again lic llacl lic-llvi' lake a linrly guard along if he is afraid of lmnllclogs. YORK COUNTY lVlUTUAl.FlRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED 1894 Membership Five Thousand Net Insurance Six Million Dollars Asset Protection One-half Million Dollars FARM RISKS A SPECIALTY Office-West Buxton, Maine Dependable Drug Stores Since 1841 Right at Your Door By Prompt Parcel Post TWO DRUG STORES- ESTABUD 1841 l'l.l'lil'lAY SONS PORTLANDJIAINE. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE 3-H QUALITY MARK I The James Bailey Company HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 264 Middle Street Portland, - - Maine JUNIORS No longer is it necessary to gather up hooks which are in need of repairs and take them to some out-of-tlie-way corner, for we have l-. S., '33. Loves the open roads, clues M. C., '33. llownriglit uncanny at shooting baskets, says the old cronies with wlmm he pals. C. l.., 333. Cl. ll., '33, works in a lmeauty shop on the main street in Groveville. When your lmshancl comes home with an appetite be preparecl, li. Il., 333. I.. '33, may he known as chosen. hut we hope G. F., '33, won't he known as taken. EMERY Sv. DEAN Shell Gas and Motor Gils I Goodyear Tires - Modern Greasing Equipment Firestone Tires and Accessories - Free Crankcase Service Gorham Telephone 194- Standish Telephone 35-2 L. C. ANDREW Lumber BUILDING MATERIALS-LOG CABINS Cement, Brick, Plaster, Doors, Windows, Flooring, Roofing Materials, Hardware, Paints Office and Factory - South Windham, Maine V Phones: Bar Mills 19-2-Gorham 176-Preble 3520-W HAINES S1 LOVEJOY RADIOS SOLD AND REPAIRED Auto Keys Made from Make of Lock and Number-Expert Phonograph, Automatic Talking Machine, Lock and Safe Work DOOR CHECKS REPAIRED-LAYVN MOWERS SHARPENED REASONABLE PRICES-PROMPT SERVICE 38411 Cumberland Avenue, Portland, Maine The once easy-going world has grown liarcl on li. li., '23-l 3 we're sorry, E. E. The thing of great importance to E. P., 'ZH-, is a eertain little girl. 'l'l1e Sophomore Class tto sclioolj : Take notice. liere we eoinef! Eleanor P., '34 Cmuinlilingj : This l7reneli will ruin niy nerves. C. N., '34: Tliose good olcl clays of tlie horse anrl buggy are gone. Sopliomores lshontinq loufllyj: XVe're lighting to inake the world better. i C. A., '34, pretty small now, lint we expect' liim to gi-ow np. E. P., '34, keep cool, use your eyes ancl your wits, and inaylie yon'll learn what algebra means. M. Isl., '34, learning last! Keep it np. G. H., '3-l-, clon't 'fail to reinenilier our rules il you want to make tlie grade. MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Portland, Maine In Competition, the WELL TRAINED Person is given first choice We Specialize in Commercial Education WRITE on PHONE FOR CATALOG 480 Congress Street Telephone Preble 1615 HALL Sz. SANDS GROCERIES MEATS and PROVISIONS N ation-Wide Service lc BIDDEFORD SAVINGS BANK A Strong and Friendly Bank RESERVE AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER 3500,000.00 BIDDEFORD, - - - MAINE li. W., 'ii-l, lour-wheel breaks so.ved his problem. lt is difficult to kind as self-made a man .as O. G., '3I. sl. R., '25-le, once aboard a lugger and the girl is his. A. XV., '3-I-, one sees him absorbing volume after volume of French. l.. A., 'IH announces himself for frovernor affainst the Democrat, K. I Y wb -5 J., 2573. IJ him blue. I.. M., 'Zi--l, this love story girl. her heart in a whirl. is pursued by adventures outrageous. The news reels have not yet been able to procure specially posed talking pictures of such world personages as W. M., '34, O. G., '34, and W IJ il . ll., '34, the sensation of 1032 caught the chicken pox and made f . ., v . l ward Delorge, Pres. J. Hermami Gelinas, Vice-Pres. B. Alice Delorge, Treas D. DELORGE BAKING Sz ICE CREAM CO., INC MANUFACTURERS OF BREAD AND ICE CREAM DELORGE'S ICE CREAM-ALL FLAVORS-HEALTHFUL-DELICIOUS BUTTER-NUT SLICED BREAD-KRISPY-CREAM DOUGHNUTS 20 Beacon Avenue Telephones 1610-1611 Biddeford, Maine Mr. jewett: Why is the skating so poor on Bonny Eagle Pond? V. Parker: Because they are digging Hsli out there. lfreslnnen : W'hy is it that we always get colds in our heads ? Seniors: Because you always go out with nothing SOPHOMORE JOKES Now after years of research we have found the 3-1 The best thing we can say about D. l'., '3-I, is that in mathematics. The least little thing wears me out. VV. D., '34I. We surely believe that E. P., '34, is blessed with the art of algebra. in them. great scientist, D. M., ' . he is mighty smart Floating Power in J 4 Muirdock Company nowe your eyes efmmmecl All the latest frames in White gold Congress Square, Old Y. M. C. A. Bldg. CONGRESS ST., PORTLAND, ME. Compliments of Edward A. Roberts GARAGE Groveville, Maine Telephone-Bar Mills 2-12 L. W. CLEVELAND CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AND RADIO 441 Congress St., Portland, Me. Telephone Preble 2720 Compliments of A. G. WILEY, M. D. SEE THE NEW De Soto Six With Floating Power -A-r.. FRED M. MADDOX Bar Mills, Maine Saco River Telephone SL Telegraph Co. Central Office: Bar Mills, Maine S. B. Shepard, Mgr. Bar Mills, Maine Where Economy Rules The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Gorham, Maine W. S. MOORE, Manager Compliments of MARCILLE, Jeweler 114 Main Street Biddeford, - - Maine Gorham Hardware Co. Compliments of ERNEST J. ERAGDON. PROP. ELECTRICAL, RADIO AND E. G. LANE PLUMBING SUPPLIES HOHNER STATE and SOUTH STS. GARAGE 'l'c-lcplioue 102-2-Residence 102-3 Gorham, - Maine FUR MORE THAN FORTY YEARS Ur. George T. Merriman DEN'1'Is'I' 'lm-pi 11,11 U 115 liar Mills, - - Maine Westbrook Monument Company GI:.ANI'I'E AND MAICBIIE MEMORIALS 'i'El,lflI'I'l0NE 18-W E, C. STEVENS GEOOEIIIES AND PROVISIONS Lion Range Burners Electric Refrigerators GROVEVILLE, MAINE Tels.: Ilan' Mills 2-5-Residence 2-24 Stop at Louis' Restaurant - Soda Shop Fruit Store EEST COFFEE AND FOOD Best R.C'fl'L'Sl1ll1Cl'1l.1S and Confectionery and Better Service OU Cl S IKDS. PROP. GORHAM. MAINE Dr. Willard D. Cressey Dr. Cheever S. Smith DENTISTS 36 Cumberland St., Westbrook! Me. JEWELRY FINE ENGRAVING CHARLES L. MANN High, Grade Wcltch, Clock cmcl J ewelry Repairing AT REASONABLE PRICES At the William Nason Jewelry ' and Gift Shop 825 MAIN ST., VVESTBROOK, ME. H. B. GREENE BAR MILLS - TELEPHONE 26-22 Let me attend to your INSURANCE in the following Companies TRAVELERS'-LUMBERMANKS MUTUAL-HARRISON MUTUAL AND GRANGE MUTUAL Prompt Service and Fair Adjustments Class Photos- 2132.00 and 332.50 PER DOZEN THE MARSHALL STUDIO WESTBROOK, MAINE WESTBROOK REMNANT STORE WESTBROOICS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Owned and Operated by E. O. Porell Westbrook, - - Maine RENY BROS. Printers 105 MAIN STREET, - SACO, MAINE Compliments of H. A. OWEN, M. D. Compliments of G. M. SAWYER DEALER IN MEATS, GROCERIES Boots, Shoes, Paints, Oils, Bicycles, Washing Machines, Radios, Vacuum Cleaners, and Hardware Bar Mills, Maine BROWN BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY B. P. S. Paints 8: Varnishes Pure Oils and Turpentine, I'Iii.I'ilW2lI'Q, Tinware and House Furnishings E. C. BROWN. MANAGER LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTO GORHANI - MAINE PH E CONNECTION 14 MAIN STREET The Guy T. Kendall Studio Class Plzotogmphs SPECIAL RATES 547a Congress St., Portland, Me Phone Forest 6472 We Fecttmne ct Prompt MAIL ORDER SERVICE The Vallee Pharmacy Westbrook, Maine I 1 Rocheleau's Clothing Co. Sfmcw t Clothes for M eu Westbrook Tl11'ouglz Service We G1 O'w B. Sz B. DRUG CO. WESTBROOK H. LCROV WELCH. PRQPRIETO Two of Our Specialties PARKER PENS WHl'l'MAN'S CHOCOLATES The Wide-Awake Store Dr. Ralph M. Whitney DEN TIST Westbrook, Maine PARK GARAGE ALBERT E. MAREAN. PROP. HUDSON - ESSEX SALES and SERVICE Gooelycul' 'l'iI'eS-Prest-O-Lite Battoriem Telephone 222 672-676 Main St.. Westbrook, Maine Cressey Sz Graffam GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS, FRESH FISH Phones 520 and 521 CUMBERLAND MILLS. MAINE C'0mpZt'mefnts of CARR'S SHOE STORE Westbrook, Maine Telephone, Gorham 93 ESTABLISHED IBB4 H. A. LAFOND. PROP LaFond 8z Company Department Store DRY AND FANCY GOODS 854-S56 MAIN ST. WESTBROOK, ME FRANK M. ELWELL Gorham, Maine ALL KINDS OF Real Estate Compl'im.e'iits of GORHAM GARAGE Ira C. Alden, Prop. C'0mpZimem?s of C. C. Waterman's Filling Station GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES AND TUBES GORHAM, MAINE SANBORN'S N ccplzltlia C lecmfing, Pressmg, Repciiriv-Lg and Dyeing Let Us Make Your Graduation Suit SCHOOL SUPPLIES Distinctive W rfiting Paper FINE CONIQECTIONERY Cameras - Films Developing' and Printing' George S. Burnell GORHAM, MAINE ' Complimeiws of Dr. J. B. Winslpw, Dentist 839 M AIN QREET Central Square Gorham, Maine WESTBROOK' MAINE Telephone 180 FRED W. SMALL q Attorney and Counsellor at Law CENTRAL SQUARE, GORHAM, MAINE BAR MILLS DEP'T STORE R. C. HALL, Prop. DRY GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Atlantic Ranges - Florence Oil Burners BAR MILLS, MAINE