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

Page 8 text:

gf ,9 , 3 A I 4 . ' 1 If 51 . , .-.1 ., , X. .525 wwgixn ,mH'Aw -7? if . F Q Cf lr QF , ,eA H' C xf ' ffl' YI. in ' 1 A 61 1 A A Sli-A L- r A ' ' ' Editor-in-chief Assistant Business Manager Assistant Literary Editors Alumni Editors Exchange Editors Athletics Jokes Calendar Art CRESCENT 1941 -- 31116. CL' Ae BOARD 'Ca E 1942 Woolcock'42 Bartlett'45 Waterman'45 Carolyn Rae Elaine Merton Mildred Hammond'44 Ehrenborg'42 Mary Hague'45 Natalie Wiggin'4o Alberta Gerrisn'42 Edward Elwe1l'45 Mildred Emery'45 Ardis Goodson'45 Henry HuntY42 Wayne Moulton'42 Raymond Brackett'42 Dorothy Pease'45 Ruth Palmer'44 H Albert Libby'45 Erle Leavitt'45 Shirley Anderson'44 Shirley Libby'42 Priscilla Bartlett '45 Patricia Stevens'45 Dorothy

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Y wx 4 i LUIHHI UH Yr lM'f !3fLfi 'HQ 1 , , e L - H i N We ' : if 5 .,,,m, y,'b 5 ff 'Ni U FACULTY rw., ,I Frank H3rJe6ett, Principal Helen Ei ,Poster Eleanorfl. Stone Donal! W. Butler 3, J ' Supervisor of Music Abbie Harvey School Committee Ora B. Jose Terry A. Hurlbut Floyd Hannaford Superintendent George E. Jack 1 I I x

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m, -r'-50 Af WWW fw , , ,o ' Q 'f',..........,- ,A V .-va ii ff. -- wer e .s s Eel! 5-'All i h :P ' X ' T154 iflififii iiifilfjigfg - , - 5 ff f' A ages- EJ! W :UL ' H 1 :se :sig sam g-'ig -g : I A 'A ,0' 1 , ll '. . 'Aa .-T-har--1- ,...l....-..........., C1 '51 ci: E. D1 .fO1'5UAi.S MAINE CHURCHES - It is true that the life of the past far surpasses the life of the present in impressive force and influence. There is a mysterious charm which hallows ancient objects and his- torical antiquities. There are, for instance, many venerable churches located at frequent points between Eastport and Kittery which abound in relics of the history of Maine. 'These large, gray hulks of churches, situated in hill and vale, over all our rolling countryside, stand as a true symbol of the pioneering spirit and courage of our puritanical ances- tors! Standing unaltered through the centuries, they seem to hold the touch that distinguishes New England as quaint, simple and religious-minded. Now throughout the cities have been erected many churches unsurpassed for architectural beauty, and splendor. From the old-fashioned village church one experiences a sense of reverence for things past and indomitable spirit of the ages, while from the modern churches one experiences a sense of awe, admiration and courage to face the future. Old and new, in village or city, the church stands as a bulwark against which time has no power and which guides us into the uncertain days of the future with a Reeling of reverence and the power to face our tasks,however difficult they may be!