Solon High School - Dirigo Yearbook (Solon, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1950 volume:

5 -...... ...-.....,.,.v,i...-...,.-..-,.............v. W. ....... .,...m..:...g....KQ..-,3,,, ., -...... .AMW-1- ,., A- YY-,-...,1.,,....L..........:...f --...K -. l,?..,M,:,f-.ww..,,-.-..M- YY,. ,N THE DIRIGC 1 9 5 O Volume VII Published by the Senior Class of Solon High School Solon, Maine Of . We Explam THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE 1950 DIRIGO DEOICATION . . Page STATEMENT OF THEME FACULTY . STORY OF YEAR . CLASSES . APPRECIATION . ATHLETICS . ORGANIZATIONS . 'A' LITERARY SECTION Honor . To Miss Jane Holden, our commercial teach- er, we fondly dedicate this book. Whenever there's something to be done- whether it's typing, mimeographing, helping in the hot lunch room, teaching tap dancing for an entertainment, chaperoning a group, or any- thing else that needs to be done-she lends a helping hand with a smile. This cheerful helpfulness has won her the friendship of her pupils, fellow teachers, and others. 3 STATEMENT of THEME . WE WE have sports, WE sing, WE study, WE put on plays, WE have a Student Council, an Athletic Association. WE suffer through nine week exams and in general, keep pretty busy. When the little word WE refers to a high school, a whole group of happy boys and girls, it takes on new mean- ingg it fairly vibrates with activity. VV E are a hih school, a proud and active high school, and WE published this book, because WE want YOU to all know about US. C.E.C.'5o 4 ll 'c Tcaclz . FAC U LTY VVATCH THE BIRDIEX Left to Right: Mr. Raymond Dean, Mrs. Charlotte Russell, Miss Jane Holden, Mr. Richard Pippin, and Mr. John Green. Ricumcim l'. l'il-mx ll Cniversity of Maine. X.. l'ri11cijmI Subjects Tzulglitglliology, Cliemistry. XX'o1'ld llistory, General Klzlth and Algebra. lfxtrzl CurricularfBasketball, llaseball. Sen- ior Class Adviser. 1 xx 'lima Xl, llfll.lJIfN. Rxvmoxn A. l7i.- J fiorlizini State 'llC2lCllCl'S College. Subjects Taught s Industrial Arts, Social Studies 47K8j, lfreslunan Class Adviser. CI . i.xR1.oT'r1c Nl. RUSSI-21.1. l3.S.lid. iiorlizuu State 'Feacliers College. Madison College. University of Maine tsumniei' sessionsj. Subjects 'l'z1ugl1t-lfnglisli, blournalisin. l'1'ob- lems. lfrench. llusson College. Subjects Tziuglit-Shorthzmd I, liookkccp ing l, Typing l and ll, Imtli llrade Social Studies. lfxtrzx C1u'1'iculz1r be- llzxskctbzill, Softball Ylllll COIH'll'I', junior Class Adviser. ,louis Il, hm-11-:N Ulu., ll. Mus. lad. Boston l'nive1'sity College of Music. Subjects Tzulglit-lligli School Mixed Cho lixtm Lilll'l'lCl1lZ1l f-.'XClVlSC1' of Vllllli llmioo rus, Liirls' lilec Club, Music in all grades and The Cozrricr, Coach Senior Play. Band lnstrunlcnts. 5 STQRY of the YEAR 6 We Report . STORY of the YEAR Fruits of Success Put on Display Captain Virgil Beane places the league tro- phy, symbolic of the Upper Kennebec Valley basketball championship for 1949-50, in the new trophy case. Looking on are Dick Davis, forward and high scorer, and Mr. Raymond Dean of the faculty. Oddly, the other trophy in the picture was won exactly ten years ago. 193940- V.B.'5o Leisure Enjoyment at S.H.S. At our school we have many leisure activi- ties but none more popular than dancing. At recess, and noon you will find students whirl- ing to some fast record or waltzing to a nice slow tune. It's no wonder the Vic is always broken, but even so this doesn't stop the dancers. Where's Pauline, Shirley, Dotty?i' the cry goes until one is seated upon the rickety stool successfully pounding out snappy rhythm from the battered piano. Senior Play This is not a picture of a group going to a masqueradeg it is a picture of the cast of the senior play, Mystery at Midnight. Characters included everything from a charming young lady running away from home to a sick old lady, kept prisoner by a cold-blooded murderer. There were many headaches and worries during rehearsals but, like the play itself, it had a happy ending, as it was a big success. The play was presented to a large crowd at the Town Hall on December 9, 1949. Pounding the Keyboard Although our school is small, we are for- tunate to have a commercial course. Pictured here are some of the typing students at work. This year a new Smith-Corona was pur- chased for the typing room. In this room, too, is the mimeograph which prints the school paper and programs for all occasions, and the adding machine which is much in demand by members of the Bookkeeping class. f Every year the commercial student who has made the most progress during the year receives the Becker Award at the graduation exercises. Cheerleaders W-I-L-D-C-A-T-S! Five lovely young la- dies lead the crowd to a rousing cheer for Solon's team. Directed by Beverly Davis, the girls worked up many new and lively cheers. The crowds especially liked their singing cheers to the tune of The Hucklebuck and Chatta-Chatta- noogie Shoe Shine Boy. In the bright red jumpers this year were Shirley Coombs, Thea Foster, Betsy Loomis, Mary Woods, and Betty McCormack. Later in the year Betty was ill, and Helen Brann took her place. Comic Characters Come Calling Comic strip characters roamed the halls of S.H.S. all day. This was no dreamg it was Freshman Reception. The original sophomores commanded the greenies to come to school, each as a different person from the funny pa- pers. Humphrey Pennyworth, c omm o nl y known as Bernard Berube, caused uproarious laughter. Little Luluf' Black Samba, and Orphan Annie also were popular characters. All day long there were stifiled giggles and the very charming, blushing freshmen posed for many snapshots. Microscope With Mr. Pippin looking on, Betsy Loomis gazes intently through the new Bausch-Lomb microscope, while David Woods waits his turn, and Mary Woods looks through one of the two cases of plant and animal slides. These were presented to the school through the kindness of Mr. Loen Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Davis. Included with the gift was a spare eye- piece and high and low power lenses. M.Tf'51'r Chemistry Puts Ideas to Work Experience is the best teacher, Here, chem- istry students are getting practical experience from their experiments. Pupils learn faster and remember longer if they set up an experiment and actually see the reactions. Looks like a pleasant way to learn. C.C.'5o 7 SENICRS We Look Aheaa VIRGIL E. BEANE BUCUli0'y Ambition-To be a Sportswriter. Class Part-Salutatorian. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Baseball 1, 4, Manager 2, -3, Cross Country 3, Cheerleading 13 Letter for Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Courier 1, 2, 3, 4, DIRIGO Sports Editor 3, 43 Courier Award 1, 4, Magazine Drive 1, 2, Captain 3, 45 Senior Play 43 Class Office, President 1, 4, Secretary 3, Student Council, Vice-President 1, 3, President 4. VVe kept Beanie with us for the laughs he brought. XVhen he becomes a great sportswriter we hope he keeps his humor. lYe hope happiness follows you. v MCRRY BUBAR Ambition-N o ambition. Class Part-Will. Basketball Manager 1, 2, Assist- ant Manager 3, Baseball Manager 23 Letter for Sports 1, 2, 3, Cou- rierv 15 DIRIGO 33 Photography Editor 4g Magazine Drive 1, 2, 3, 4g Starlets 1, 2, 3, Senior Play lg Cho- rus 1, 2, 4, Class Office, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2. XVe will miss Murry's knack for inventing, his acting ability, and also his sense of humor. Best of Luck! CUNSTANCE COOMBS Connie Ambition-Teacher. Class Part+Valedictorian. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, Manager 33 Cheerleading 35 Letter for Sports 2, 3, 4, Courier 1, 2, Business Manager 35 DIRIGO 3, Feature Editor 4, Magazine Drive 1, 2, Assistant Manager 3, Man- ager 4g Starlets 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Office, Secretary 4, President 3, Vice-President 2, Student Council 1, 2, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 49 Athletic Association 4g Usher 2, 3. XYe will miss this carefree girl when she goes to Farmington. Were sure she will return, as her heart is in Bingham. May the best be yours. RICHARD E. DAVIS Diffs Ambition-To be a Basketball Coach. Class Part-Essay. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 35 Letter for Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 DIRIGO 3, 4, Magazine Drive 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 45 Class Treasurer 43 Athletic Association 4. VVe will wish we had Dick back with us when in future years we need his ability in sports. We hope you become a great coach. May success be yours, Dick. ' 8 We Look Ahead SENIORS WENDELL R. MCCOLLOR t'Wmzdy Ambition-To be a Pilot. JANET li. IRVIXE j4m ' Ambition-To be an Airline Hostess. Class Part--Gifts. Basketball 2, 4, Captain 35 Softball 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 43 Courier 3, Assistant Editor 45 DIRIGO 3, 4, Magazine Drive 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4, Chorus 3, 49 Class Office, Secretary 25 Student Council 23 Athletic Associtaion 43 Usher 3. NVe were glad to see 'Jann come through the doors of SHS. when she transferred here from Hodgdon in her sophomore year. XVe will miss her jokes and ability in sports. XYe hope she has luck in the coming years. Class Part-Prophecy. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 33 Cheer- leading 13 Letter for Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Courier 1, DIRIGO 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Award Improved Scholarship 2, Magazine Drive 1, 2, 3, 4' Starlets 1, 23 Senior Play 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 4, Class Office, Vice-Presi: dent 1, 3, 4, President 25 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 45 Orchestra 25 Marshal 35 Movie Committee Chairman 3. We wish we could keep with us this happy guy who made us laugh in class. VVe know that when he is a pilot he will not forget Solon. Best of luck in everything! MERRILL E. WAUGH RuggIcs No Ambition. Class Part-History. Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3, Baseball 1, 23 DIRIGO Circulation Manager 4, Magazine Drive 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Although Ruggles joined our group only this year, we eouldn't have done without his help. May luck stay with you. JUNIOR CLASS We S011 WANNA BUY A 'BEANIE'? Left to Right: B. McCormack, H. Brann, Miss Holden, A. Andrews, M. Longevin, R. Washburn, J. Mc- Carty, M. Thomson, F. Worster, L. Berry, G. Greenlaw. fAbsent when photo was taken, G. Washburnj. Junior Class President ..... . Vice-Prvsidrnz' .. Secretary .... Trmszfrcr . . . Adviser . . . The junior class started the year with twelve active members but lost one, Edward Hilton of linibden. They have held several cake and pie raflles, also fudge sales which brought in money. The day the bright red and white felt arrived was the day! lfveryone was curious, especially when that awful smell came through the closed door. 'Could it really be felt glue! Regardless of the smells and the noise. they came out with 10 BETTY lYlCCURM.XCli RtJWliIN,X lVAsH1:L'RN ..... l'l14:LizN BRANN . .. F1a.xNt'12s XYoRsT1aR . . . . Miss HoLD14:N attractive beanies and banners which proved Il profitable undertaking. ln sports this class is active. All but two of the class play basketball. There was only one girl who did not go out for softball. All eleven students are on the Duuuo staff, and the Courier takes two. ln all this class has had a successful year. H.l3. IV1' Produce . SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class Prrxridwzt .... Vice-P1'es1'dm1t . . Secretary . . Trvaszfrer . . . .eldzfiser . . In this class there are live members. the fifth being Keith Nottage. This industrious class h a s had several successful money-making schemes. They have made such things as let- ter holders, autograph books, pig-meat boards. and various articles for which they took orders. This class had charge of the annual initiation of the Freshmen. This event was a success and l'lxU1.1Nl-1 LoMn.xRU . . . . . Dlxvum VVoo1vs . .. SHIRLEY Coomns ... IXIILI-'ORD BUYNTUN . . . MRS. Rtvssiam. lots of fun. The Freshmen dressed as char- acters from comic strips. In extra curricular activities this class is very active. Four members played basketball. while the fifth was manager. Two of the boys played baseball. Shirley was active on the Courier staff. So you can see this small class takes an active part in the work of the school. SOPHOMORE CLASS DISPLAYS HANDIWORK Left to Right: K. Nottage, M. Boynton, P. Lombard, S. Coombs. Standing: Adviser Mrs. Russell. fAb- sent when picture was taken, David Woodsl. 11 PRES!-IMAN CLASS . lVF Cwwffffff MR. DEAN AIDS FROSH IN MONEY-MAKING Standing B Loomis M Woods, B. Cross, Mr. Raymond Dean, adviserg T. Foster P Hume J Bubar C Stevens P Hilton. Kneeling: B. Berube, G. Gehrke, D. Boynton 'L McCarty Freshman Class Prvsia'mzf ..... .. lil-lZ.Xl1lC'l'll LooM1s Vin'-Prc's1'dc11f .. CL.xY'roN ST1zv1iNs Svrrvfary .... . . . DIARY llkwons Trmrsurvr .. 'llllli.X Fosrlalq Clclss Adwisfr .. NR. DEAN This class has twelve energetic members. Eleven were on the basketball squads. Dotty Boynton served as manager for girls' bas- ketball. Three of the girls are members of the Courier staff. Although new to high school they started right in money-making schemes. Two of their 12 best were the Halloween Party, and the leather belts and articles they made. They were formally introduced to high school society at the Freshman reception. They did not enjoy it so much as the outsiders did, but they were all good sports, dressed in the cos- tumes of funny paper characters. H.B. W0 Acknowledge . APPRECIATION WE APPRECIATE . . . The Women's Club, for lending the school library a set of encyclopedias for use during the school year and attend- ing school activities such as the Courier art exhibit. Mr. Gerald Goodrich, for giving the school library sev- eral books. Mrs. Madeline French for giving the school library a book on art, after she spoke on Art as a Hobby at our exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Davis and Mr. Loen Burbank, for their gift to the school of a microscope and slides. Mr. Harold Tewksbury for all he's done for the boys' basketball team. Mr. Harold Starbird for his gift of the lumber from which our new backboards are made. The Couples' club, for the banquet they gave for the basketball teams. All who gave money to make it possible for the boys' basketball team to remain in Bangor for the whole tourna- ment. The McCollors, for taking the senior class to and from Waterville when they wentuand returned from their class trip to New York. Everyone who supported us by attending our basketball, baseball, and softball games, as well as our senior play. And, last but not least, our advertisers, without whose aid, this yearbook would not have been possible. 13 ATHLETICS . nm ffm A RARE MOMENT OF REST FOR THE CATS Kneeling: K. Nottage, B. Berube. Sitting: Captain V. Beane, D. Woods, G. Washburn, R. Davis, W. McCollor. Standing: M. Boynton, manager, J. McCarty, Coach Pippin, M. Bubar, assistant manager, G. Gehrke, C. Stevens. A Tense Moment in Carmel Game llick Davis, flashy Solon forward. drives through the keyhole and lays up two points for the lYildcats in their liastern Blaine tournament game with Carmel lligh. :Xt left is Solon's captain, Virgil Beane, and XYendell KlcCollor. Solon forward, is at the right. Carmel won. 62-38. 14 BUYS! BASKETBALL Wildcats Win Championship The Solon lligh XYildcats, fighting with the fury of their namesakes. clawed their way through the Upper Kennehec Valley League without a hleniish on their record to win the championship for I949-50. Although small in stature and nuinher, the aroused Cats tore into their larger opponents and shellacked them uns niercifully. ln the league play, for instance. the smooth, speedy XYilcats dumped in 454 points in eight games to their opponents' ZIS. Their regular season record was I7 wins and three defeats. They hit their offensive peak against llarniony when they tallied 87 markers. a league record. Lanky Top XYashhurn parted the curtains for another high mark of 47 points in this tilt. Their defensive best was holding Anson Acadeiny to io points, all hut two coni- tcorztinued on Page 241 IV1' Play ATHLETICS GIIQLS' BA The Solon lligh girls' basketball team won IO out of their I7 games, capping third place in the Upper liennehec Valley League. The team made history by bringing to light two of the highest scorers on a Solon girls' team for many years. Together, Rowena XYashburn and Klary Woods tallied 54l points during the year. This total might have been increased considerably had not Miss VVashburn missed the Madison game because of a severe ankle sprain. Highlights of the girls' season were their two upset wins over Class L Skowhegan and their SKETIBALI. razor-edge loss to league champions, Anson, on the latter's home floor. Brilliantly representing their school on the All-Star team were top scorers Mary VVoods and Rowena VVashburn and that busy little guard jan Irvine. All members of the team with the excep- tion of the two senior guards, Connie Coombs and janet Irvine, return next year, and these. plus a host of talented stars from the once- heaten grammar school team make the locals one of the favorites in the lo5o-51 champion- ship race. BASKETBALL GIRLS TAKE TIME OUT Seated on Floor: B. McCormack, S. Coombs. Seated: J. Irvine, H. Brann, R. Washburn, T. Foster, C. Coombs, L. Berry. Standing: Coach J. Holden, B. Cross, J. Bubar, P. Lombard, B. Loomis, M. Woods, M. Thomson, G. Greenlaw, Manager D. Boynton. 15 ATHLETICS . VVU Play The Wildcats Diamonders Drill on Fundamentals Coach Holden Explains a Point Front Row: B. Berube, D. Woods, Coach Pippin S. Stevens, G. Gehrke. Second Row: K. Nottage M. Boynton, W. McCollor, D. Davis, G. Washburn, J. McCarty, and V. Beane. Baseball For the second year in a row the Solon XYild- cats presented one of the strongest teams in Somerset county on the diamond. The Cats tied for the league championship last year. only to lose the trophy in a heartbreaking play- off game by one run in ten innings. As we go to press, the league championship has not been decided, with Bingham, Central and Solon neck and neck. However, regard- less of the outcome of the remainder of the season, the locals have established themselves as a top-notch club again. Top Xlashburn again has won a big share of the games with his trusty left arm and war club. Members of the squad are Dick Davis, Dave XYoods. Vkien- dell KlcCollor, Virgil lleane, VVashburn, Gary Gehrke, Sonny Stevens. Bernie Berube, .lack McCarty, and Keith Nottage. lX'Iurry Bubar is manager, Principal Richard Pippin guides the squad. 16 First Row: J. Bubar, T. Foster. Second Row: P. Lombard, B. Loomis, R. Berry, M. Longevin, G. Greenlaw, P. Hilton. Third Row: J. Irvine, B. Mc- Cormack, R. Washburn, B. Cross, M. Woods, M. Thomson, A. Andrews, Coach Holden, F. Worster. Softball ' Coached by Miss Holden, our girls' softball team is looking forward to a fairly successful season. Due to the late snows the diamond has been wet and muddy. preventing our girls from getting much practice before their first game. early in May. As we go to press the season is just getting underway. but from where we stand now it looks as though slugger Jan Irvine and pitch- er Rowena XYashburn should lead an improved team to a much better standing in the league than was earned last year. Audrey Andrews was selected as manager and Margaret Thomson her assistant manager. Loreta Berry was elected captain. Girls who went out for softball were: Loreta Berry, Pauline Lombard, Betsy Loomis, Mary Longevin, Glennys Greenlaw, Phyllis Hilton. Joyce Bubar, Thea Foster, Frances XYorster. Mary XYoods, Betty Cross, Rowena XVashburn, Betty McCormack, and janet Irvine. We Play A-l-l l LET l PLAN MONEY-MAKING SCHEME Standing: G. Washburn, Mr. Pippin, adviser, R. Washburn. Seated: C. Coombs, J. Irvine, W. McCollor, T. Foster, D. Woods, R. Davis, B. Loomis, and H. Brann. n-Iv ....,,. .... Athletic Association Boys Basketball President ......... Riciuxn Dlxvls SCHEDULE and SCORES Solon 29 Aluinni ...,......,...,..,........ Virc'-P'r0.vz'dc'nt ...... DAVID XYooDs 352:09 - ---- am Secretary .......... Tmax Fosrx-:R 222221 'A ' Treasurer .... VVENDIQLL McCoLLo1z gi 43 B' h Adviser .............. MR. PIl'l'IN 63 HT,-51531 ,.,,A,,,.,,,, 34 Clinton ......... . . . . , 52 Sk h Although still in its infancy, the Athletic 67 Hat:-Zloigfa lvhll Association has tixed itself firmly in the life 53 Hartland -------' . . . 87 Harmony of the school. Voted by the btuclent Council 50 Anson Iblilyl as an organization in charge of sports, it is iigggl-Siu '.-Y4.b.-'-.- A-.-' E H -.-4 composed of two elected representatives from 43 Bingham Bic. VHUVEHA unpnp each sport in the school. Kelmebec Vallel' T0UU!eY 30 Unity ............ . . The major project this year was Hxing the Eastern Maine Tourney . . . ' 45 Island Falls credentials necessary to win an athletic letter. 38 Carmel Ilqllupphvbp 26 40 23 34 16 37 21 20 22 49 21 26 26 26 40 33 53 39 37 42 62 STUDENT COUNCIL SOLON HIGH PUTS DEMOCRACY TO WORK Left to Right B McCormack, H. Brann, Mr. Pippin, C. Stevens, K. Nottage M Boynton N Beane C Coombs D Boynton J Bubar, M. Bubar. fAbsent when photo was taken G Washburn D Woodsh Student Council IJI'l'.Yill'Fl!f .... .. Yiiusli. liliANli Viva'-l'rvsizlv:1f . . . .. CONNIIC Coomns Sl'l'I't'ftII X' .... ..... I 3o'1 1'x' BOYNTUN 7i7'f'tlSll7't'l' .. iiLl-QNDUN hYASlll!l'RN Acitisw' . . . . Other memhers of the Student Council are: Nlurry liubar, llelen Braun, Betty McCormack, Klilford Boynton. Keith Nottage, David XYoods, Clayton Stevens, and Joyce Buhar. The Student Council sold candy at school during the year and had a tent at linihden lfair, both of which proved worthwhile. XYith the help of the Student Council early in the year, the students of S.H.S. held an assembly to discuss improvement of student 18 NIR. PIl'l'IN morale. They invited school board members and the superintendent of schools to come in and join the discussion. Also discussed were leisure-time activities and a clean-up drive. Une result of the meeting was the formation of the Athletic Association. Besides making money, this organization ar- ranges schedules for any money-making proj- ects the classes wish to try. In general it is the governing body of the school. Wv P1011 DI R I GO STN: F Dirigo Staff We Publish The Dirigo Editor-in-Clzivf .... .tlssistant ......... Busiizvss illanagcr . .-Issisianis . . . Circulation ,llanagvr .wlssisfauf ......... 1:l'Clf1H'C' Editor .. .elssistaufs . . . l,1llIf0g1 llf'll-X' . . .elssistant .. Sports . . . flssisfaii! ....... . Literary Editor . . . .dssisfazits ...... XVENDI-11.L McCoLLoR . Bi-:TTY McCoRM.xCR . . . . IQICHARD D.-XYIS DIARY LoNo1sx'IN jixcli McCixR'rY W GLl2NNYs GRIQIQNLAW ...... BIIERRILI. XVAITGII M.xRcs.xR1Q'r 'l'l1oMsoN . . . . CoNNI1c Coomiss LoRic'rix BERRY iHl4:1-r4:N l'iRANN . .... RIURRY BuR.xR . . . .AUDREY .ANDRIEXVS ,...... Vlliflll. Bicixnic GLl':NpoN XVASHRURN ...... j.xN1z'r 1Rv1N1c FRA Nclis XYORS'l'liR Rowiimx XX'.xsl1R1'RN All students worked hard, trying to make this yearbook a success. ,liveryone has spent much of his time getting ads, selling subscrip- tions, planning pages, cropping pictures, writ- ing and rewritting copy, typing, copy reading, word counting, and pasting up the dummy. Many days were spent in labor over the pages of this hook. but we will feel well re- warded for our efforts on the day this hook comes hack from the printers and we see our dream hook in print. AT THE MOMENT, ALL WORK, NO PLAY Seated: V. Bean, H. Brann, A. Andrews, J. McCarty, M. Longevin, R. Davis, G. Greenlaw, W. McCollor, B. McCormack, L. Berry, F. Worster. Standing: M. Bubar, C. Coombs, R. Washburn, Mrs. Russell, M. Thomson, M. Waugh, and J. Irvine. 19 CHORUS . VVL' Sing MAKE MINE MUSIC A First Row: S. Coombs, P. Lombard, B. Loomis, M. Thomson, M. Longevin, R. Washburn, E. Cross, P. Hume, M. Woods, T. Foster. Second Row: Mrs. Russell, K. Nottage, G. Gehrke, C. Coombs, H. Brann, G. Greenlaw, L. Berry, C. Stevens, B. Berube, Mr. Green. Third Row: M. Waugh, L. McCarty, P. Hilton, J. Bubar, D. Boynton, A. Andrews, F. Worster, B. McCormack, W. McCo1lor, and M. Bubar. THE CHUIQUS The chorus, under the direction of john Green jr., has been busier than ever this year. VVork started early with a Christmas Concert and now as spring arrives, the birds have lots of competition. Early in May the combined choruses of Solon, North Anson, and North New Portland plan to have a concert in each town. The girls' chorus will sing Now Thank W'e All Our Cody' and The Cheshire Cat. The combined groups will sing The Donkey Serenade, A Little Close Harmony, and The Best Things in Life Are Free. 20 From these last live numbers Mr. Green will choose two or three to be sung at the annual music festival in Augusta on May 13. just before this book went to press the music department purchased a tape recorder. This recorder was put to practical use at the first rehearsal of the combined chorus. Numbers were recorded and played back. The chorus spotted their own weaknesses, and as the num- ber was sung for a second time, we heard the results that will give us a chorus to be proud of. HH' Publisll COURIER COURIER PREPARES FOR PRESS Seated: V. Beane, T. Foster, S. Coombs, A. Andrews, J. Irvine, D. Boynton. Standing: Adviser Mrs. Russell, M. Thomson, Adviser Miss Holden, and B. Loomis. Courier Staff Ijdilor-1'u-Cilzivf ......... .-Xrlnu-:Y Ammo-:ws .'1.YJ'I'SftIlIf ......... ........ N l.xN1QT liwlxl-1 lil1SI'llt'.YS .llunugcr .... Al.XRtl.XRlC'l' 'lilltJMSlJX 1,ifl'V4I1'.V lfflilor .. Siiiamix' Coomins .Y1'tt'.v liclitor ..... .. lJORtl'l'llY Boyivror: Sfiortx lfdifor .............. hfvllilill. limxic Reporter.: .... 'lllll-LX lfosri-zu, Bl-rrsr Loomis .'flf'I'f.S'l'I'.S' ...... Mas. iiliSSIiI.l.A, Miss Hocnicx Diligently prepared by a small but willing staff, the C'o11r1'fr has entered two contests this year. ln the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation contest. the Courier won first place rating, while in previous years it has held third place. It has also entered the Colby Lovejoy contest sponsored by Colby College. The Courier this year is put out by members of a newly organized journalism course. Be- tween issues the class members endeavor to learn more concerning' newspaper work. The t'o1n'icr is used as the laboratory in which they experiment with their ideas. Not all their proj- ects are confined to the class and the newspaper. as this class has worked to improve the whole school. Une of their successful projects of the year has been a clean-up campaign, which has lasted throughout the school year. lfor the CARE soap campaign, the journalism class obtained 65 wrappers. XYhen this class realized that the high school had given very little to the March of Dimes, they innnediately went to work and before the day was out. the high school had given 10072. The last project was a traveling art exhibit. The XYomen's Club were special guests on the afternoon of the exhibit when Mrs. Madeline French spoke on Art as a Hobby and showed some of her own work. This busy little group has proved itself a definite asset to a good school. 21 UTERARY . . . We Write Rebound Well, that first half was a surprise. Halifax, tournament favorites, trail Benton High, 27-19. There's something definitely wrong with Hali- fax. T h e y aren't clicking on their passing. The sportscaster for Halifax's radio station was summing up the first half. Down in the Halifax dressing room, a dis- couraged group of athletes sat dejectedly on benches. Dante Prito, little Italian forward, was the first to speak. What's the matter with us tonight P There aren't enough corners to shoot from, all-star! Big jack Manders, center, expressed the feelings of Skip Harrison, Dickie Coe, and Russ Parker, other first-stringers, with sarcasm. Dante flushed but remained quiet. True, he had shot a lot from the corners, but he had four baskets, too. They were just jealous, he thought. Bear Ryan, head coach, spoke. Jack's right. There is no sense sh ooting from 25 feet out with a man clear under the basket. Sure, he'd think so, too. It was his duty, as a member of the high and mighty North Side of Halifax, to defend his friends, thought Dante. Gkay, let them play alone if that's the way they feel. Maybe they'd like his corner shots when they needed a basket. They trooped out on the Hoor. Dante had lost all interest in the game. He was through helping a bunch of guys who didn't even appre- ciate his work. As the half opened it was apparent they were going nowhere fast. Benton rolled up a 35-23 score and it looked hopeless. Dante caught a pass in the corner and let it Hy at the hoop, missing by two feet. jack Manders, who had been clear underneath, yelled, Okay, wise guy, go ahead and shoot. You'll be a hero whether we win or not. just then, a sub, Butch Hamm, a fellow south-sider, tapped Dante on the shoulder. I'm taking your place, Pritof' His tone was cool. Dante thought this was funny. Was he joining forces with the North Side, too? Now listen to me, Prito. Coach Ryan's booming voice brought Dante back to his senses with a bang. You'll sit right here and you'll see a five-man team together. Maybe 'Butch' hasn't your ability, but he's got more sense than you ever thought of having. 22 Dante sat down defiantly, without a glance at the coach. Let him ramble on if he wishedg nobody was. listening. B u t , slowly, D a n t e realized he was listening. Could he have been wrong? Perhaps he had been so sure they were stuck-up that he had failed to see a clear, unbiased picture of the North Siders. Sure, that was it. They had passed it to him, hadn't they? But it was too late now. They were certainly against him after his foolish actions. But Dante knew he had to play. The score was 41-33, thanks to some great shooting by Jack. Dante got up off the bench. He kneeled in front of Ryan. Please, coach, he begged, let me go back in. I see what you mean. I was all wrong. Ryan looked at him expressionlessly. For one agonizing instant, Dante thought he'd re- fuse. But Ryan grabbed him by the arm, and shouted. Get in there, boy, and give us this game! Dante joined his teammates. Hello, Hot-Shot. What's the matter? Aren't we losing by enough to please you F Jack's voice was bitter. Dante said nothing. He deserved their digs. The whistle sounded. Dante stole the ball, dribbled into the corner, then suddenly passed beautifully behind his back to Manders who, cutting underneath, scored easily. Jack looked at him with a startled expression on his face, but said nothing. Dante felt wonderful. That was a bigger thrill than scoring. Because it was giving instead of taking. Seconds later, Halifax took a rebound. It came to Dante. He saw jack racing for the basket. Timing his pass perfectly, he fed him for another easy lay-up. 37-41 now with about two minutes left. With a minute left, Dante again stole the ball and gave Jack a pass. The latter hooked in a beauty, and Halifax trailed by a single basket. This time jack yelled, Nice pass, Dante, boy. Dante liked that better than the tremendous cheer of the crowd. Benton took a running shot at the basket, and jack went high to grab the rebound. He tapped it to Dante, who raced for the basket, two Bentonites on either side of him. A voice yelled, Sink it, Dante. -Iack's! Dante was underneath the basket now. He went up in the air, turned and passed tojack. The two Ben- ton guards crashed down on Dante. His head struck something hard and all went black. fcontinued on next pagej We Write . . LITERARY Spring Rehearsal Have you ever really listened to the noisy bustle of spring? Has it ever reminded you, as it does me, of a rehearsal for a musical pro- duction? From the first timid peep of the first robin until the scorching days of the summer still the sounds, rehearsals go on. The thin flute tones of the small birds blend with the more throaty notes of the larger birds in perfect harmony as they practice the beauti- ful melodies for the finished performance some bright June day. In other sections not so close to nature the stage crew lends a hand and is busily at work. The boogie Woogie rhythm of the brooms is accentuated by the slap of the wallpaper brush and the more vicious beating of the rug in the background. Rhythmic dancing on the roof is contributed b y th e s il V e r y-footed raindrops of April showers. Tunes ranging from boogie Woogie to classics are heard and the world is full of music all through the lively season called Spring. REBOUND- fcontinued from previous pagej The splash of cold water on his face woke him up. Jack was kneeling beside him. Are you okay ?', Dante shook his head and rubbed his neck. The scoreboard read: 41-41. Good old jack had sunk it! And Dante had a foul shot com- ing with four seconds left. He got shakily to his feet. He had to make that foul shot. The crowd was screaming. The state cham- pionship hung on his shot. He bounced the ball, looked up, and let it go. Oh! Too much push. The ball bounced off the board and into the bas- ket. A lucky shot, but it counted one point. Seconds later the game ended. He was carried off the floor by his team- mates. Jack shouted over the others, I guess we showed them who has the best team, Dante. That's right, thought Dante. Halifax has the best team. And it was Halifax. It wasn't the North and South-siders. From now on, we pull together! My Prayer Dear God, in heaven, I pray For the children of the day yet to come. I want these children to be free And have the right to do what we, their fathers, have done. To be governed by those they choose, To learn to win, to learn to lose, to have fun. To love one God, there is no other, To love all races like a brother, let prejudice cease. The threat of A bombs and H bombs no longer near, From the terrible, blackening cloud of fear, to find release. Don't let them see the things we saw Don't let them know the hate of war, give them, A Perfect Peace. c.E.c.'50 A Teen-Age Romance A honk of the horn, a rush for her wrap, feanie's set to take off in that old rattle-trap, feanie's so serious yet sweet as can be, So different from Johnnie who's reckless and carefree. Off to a movie or off to a dance, It's a typical date of a teen-age romance, There's a last minute's warning of the hour to arrive, And a plea to be eareful whereever they drive. They hurry home from a late dance date, Really trying their utmost not to be late, To get in the house before the clock strikes That forbidding hour when it's no longer night. Together they dream of the life ahead, S he may have a career or marry Johnnie instead, Though serious now many things will unfold, Only time can tell what the future may hold. Thoughts of Easter 9 Easter is a rejoicing time For every person young or old. We feel the Easter joys sublime, When again the thrilling tale is told. Every heart is full of love j All sadness and tears will cease. We lift our eyes to the blue above So we may thank our God for peace. 23 LITERARY . We Write The Seniors Arrive! The senior class members of 1950 are as alike as Betty Grable and Gravel Gertie. Their difference begins with their arrival at school. For example, here comes Dick Davis, class treasurer, running to school as if it were time for the last bell. Actually, it is only eight o'clock. Of course. he lives a distance of IOO yards from the school, so he has to start early. Perhaps he wants to do the loo in ten seconds. Here comes Virgil Beane, class president. NVhat,s that he's coming on? Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No. It's his trusty bike, Look out, Virgil! Uh! Too late! And now, as Virgil disentangles himself from his bicycle and rushes up the stairs with the latest sports gossip, we observe Murry Bubar coming. As usual he is accompanied by two lovely young girls. How does he do it? Oh, well, maybe they like his phonograph. VVendell McCollor, vice-president, arrives in Dean's bus, unobserved by anyone except a certain girl in the freshman class. Someday she is going to fall out of the window in her anxiety to catch the first glimpse of him. Connie Coombs, secretary, and Jan Irvine arrive together. Let's pick up their conversation. Oh, I hope he comes down tonight! breathes Connie. Who? After Milan tells Connie of the latest Perry Como hit tune, Con- nie continues her silly chatter about everyone- knows-but-me. Ouch! We didn't mean it, Connie ! That leaves only Merrill Waugh unaccounted for. Is he going to be absent again? No, here he comes now. But why from the south, when he lives to the north? We'll ask him. Ah! Oh! We'd better not. I-Ie brought his foot- ball equipment with him! Well, there's the bell, and that concludes our little portrayal of the seniors arriving at S.H.S. V. BEANE '50 Boys' Basketball-fcoutinued from page 145 ing in the first half. Dick Davis, diminutive will-0'-the-wisp at forward, tallied 414 points during the season. The Wildcats took part in two post season tournaments. They were shaded by Unity, 37-36, in the Kennebec Valley Tourney at VVin- slow and split two Eastern Maine Tournament games. They upset third-seeded Island Falls 45-41, but lost to top-rated Carmel, 62-38. 24 EXCHANGES Editorials Show Interest In Community Monson's PH.-XRETRA has a distinguished editorial section. Especially interesting are, Reports on The Student Legislature, Forest Conservation and Fire Control, Lumbering in Maine. This shows that the pupils are inter- ested in the welfare of the community's indus- tries. Congratulations on Tin Anniversary The Madison BULLDOG made a happy choice in a metal-colored cover for their Tin Anni- versary issue. We enjoyed the sports section featuring an undefeated football team, an un- defeated girls' basketball team, and saluting as well an undefeated girls' basketball team of 1945. W Humor We Like Amusing Class If's in Wiscasset Academy's THE RED AND BLACK feature class personals. BELL Shows Variety in Sports For a large variety of sports such as, Cross Country, Football, Boys' and Girls' Basketball, Baseball, Softball, Girls' Field Hockey, Girls' Athletic Council, and Cheerleading, view Frye- burg Academyis THE BELL. Drawings Carry Out Theme - A very clever display of drawings carrying out the theme and introducing each individual section of the book is found in the BINGHAM BREEZE and the Kingfield ABRAM BREEZE. Es- pecially good literary sections are found in the Harmony FERGUSON and Central's THE CAR- RABASSET RIPPLE. Pictures Tell Story of Year New Sharon's THE SHARONIA has an inter- esting class statistic section. An interesting view of the year's activities, including a good selec- tion of pictures of them, can be found in Strong's MUSSUL UNSQUIT, Guilford's THE ROSTRUM, and also Winslow's PERISCOPE. Boys' Basketball Individual Scoring' Player Games Points Dick Davis 21 414 Glen Top Washburn 21 224 Virgil Beane 20 179 Dave Woods 21 131 Wendell McCollor 21 87 Gary Gehrke 14 ' 6 Clayton Stevens 8 2 Jack McCarty 8 2 Bernie Berube 7 0 Keith Nottage 7 0 I THE HILL CO. Clothing Footwear Sporting Goods Radio - PHILCO - Refrigerators T. f. DAVIS Dealer in Livestock New Milk Cows Our Specialty Tel. 105 Bingham, Maine Phone 2313 Solon, Maine SEE US . . . for your Compliments Graduation Photos Of a The H FRIEND HUFF STUDIO 6' GIFT S OP Skowhegan, Maine We Photograph Anything . . . Anytime . . . Anywhere Compliments INSURANCE of lid JOE LAPOINTE BARBER SHOP Skowhegan Maine PORTER 6' DYER Inc. Skowhegan, Maine For Better Values, it's . . . L 6 N o. Jewelry Store Watches - Rings - Jewelry Pens - Typewriters - Luggage General Insurance Pulp WILLIAM PHILBRICK Skowhegan, Maine i 25 l.ANIfY'S TAXI 3 Radio Cabs Phone 2688 24-Hour Service Waiting Room Next to Audet's Newsstand Skowhegan, Maine l.lJCIf'S STUIDID Fine Portraiture since 1912 Our congratulations to you Seniors - Class 1950. We Wish to thank you for appointing this Studio as your official class photographer and hope that We can continue to be of service in the future. When you receive a Luce Portrait, you receive the best. Dial 4920 70 Main Street Farmington, Maine Compliments of Compliments Dr. GOWER of Dentist SKQWH EGAN Skowhegan, Maine oPToMETRisTs Compliments ' Dr. A. s. APPLEBY Deriiisl Dr. Philip E. Lessord Skowhegan, Maine Dr, Philip Russokoff KENNEBEC, IHC- Manufacturers of Dr. Leon W. Symons PLZYQOD Hollowcore Flush Doors Bingham, Maine Compliments of Filling Station D 0 I3 . I-1 0 W E S General Repair Work Dealers in Guns - Ammunition Dodge and Plymouth Cars Bingham Mobilgas and Mobilheat Maine Bingham : : Maine AWAITS YOU AT l'IAl.I.'S HDME FIJIQNITIJIQE Pleasant Street - North Anson 11 New Furniture of All Kinds IE. H. SLIDI3 Distributor American Oil Co. - Fuel Oil, Range Oil Gasoline, Motor Oils, Amoco Burners Bull Brand Dairy and Poultry Feeds Anson, Maine Phone 56-11 Compliments NORTH ANSON REEL CO. of 0 Lumber 0 Sheetrock 0 Asphalt 0 Roofing 0 Doors 0 Windows Builders Hardware General Hardware O North Anson, Maine ESSO SERVICE CENTER Madison, Maine J. P. MURRAY 6' CO. Dry and Fancy Goods Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors North Anson ' Maine I I S. IQUSSAIKUFF Zi JEWELER since 1907 SKOWHEGAN - MAINE Watches - Diamonds Jewelry - Radios -l i L. C. Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters T Weekly Payments at No Extra Charge 1 MILK Thorough Pasteurization CREAM AUSTIN'S DAIIQY Charles K. Austin, Prop. Bingham, Maine Tel. 62-12 DARI-RICH FRESH EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE Q The S. J. WHITNEY INSURANCE AGENCY Orrin J . Hill, Agenit Bingham Maine ALLEN QUIMBY VENEEI2 CD. Manufacturers of High Grade Birch Veneer and Plywood I. Bingham, Maine ii I r l v ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE, SINCE 1925 This year is our 35617051 mnivszaazy We take this opportunity to thank our many cus- tomers, and good friends, for the patronage extended us for the past twenty-five years. We shall endeavor to do our utmost to merit its continuance. Thank you. The SKGWHEGAN PRESS Commercial Printers Odd Fellows Building Dial 784 Skowhegan, Maine Printers of The Dirigo Z l5UY'S IQESTAIJIQANT WATER STREET - SKOWHEGAN Next to Masonic Building - Air Conditioned - STEAKS 0 CHOPS 9 SANDWICHES SEA FOODS 1- Home Cooked Pastry i Compliments of 77f46'4 Smoke S4076 Skowhegan Maine Compliments w. E. Er E. E. ANDREWS of Bingham, Maine CROSS HARDWARE CO. BUILDING and SUPPLIES Tel. 611 , Tel. 146-2 Skowhegan, Maine BACHELDER's NEWS Compliments of Bingham, FRANCES' BEAUTY sl-lor Tel- 115-2 Bingham, Maine Compliments of SKOWHEGAN SAVINGS BANK Skowhegan, Maine SDLDN LUMBEIQ CD. Lumber and Building Materials Dial 2343 Solon : Maine w Compliments of Cl20SS'ST0l2li Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Dairy Products Frozen Foods Meats Ice Cream Dial 2442 - - Solon, Maine LUBRICATION OILS SOLON GARAGE B. A. Shepardson, Prop. Shell Gasoline and Oils ACCESSORIES Dial 2462 1.L CLOTHING FOOTWEAR Compliments of li 0 I2 I T Z K Y 9 S MERRILL's J. E. Cannon Co., Inc. Ben Fmnklinfs Madison, Maine Madison Maine CHRISTOPHER's Corner Store Fancy Fruits Lunches Drugs Fountain Service Tel. 8017 Open 6:00 to 9:00 Work on Lots . . at SUNSET CEMETERY W. J. Ducharne, Sexton North Anson, Maine Compliments of TAYLOR's DRUG STORE Anson, Maine Compliments of BEAVERWOOD PRODUCTS Incorporated North Anson, Maine Philco Radios and Refrigerators Homgas Bottled Gas Service A.B.C. and Thor Washers Evinrude and Elto Outboard Motors Atlantic and Monogram Ranges Q EDMUND A. DAGGETT Tel. 62-12 North Anson, Maine North Anson, Maine 34 J. L. ANDREWS Watches for Graduation Bingham, Maine A. 6' P. STORES Bingham, Maine L. W. Bushey, Mgr. Compliments THE MQDERN of Fountain Service . . . . . . Lunches and Candy Bingham - Maine Bingham, Maine STERLING 6' WOODARD Hardware of Every Description Plumbing Supplies Paints and Oils Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods O Bingham, Maine Compliments of YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Bingham, Maine WHITMAN's 0 ' 9 ilia ,. . . Nation-Wide Market CEC S Quality Ladies' Apps rel Meats, Fruits, Groceries Bird's Eye Frozen Foods Telephone 75 Bingham, Me. Childrens Wear Main Street Bingham, Me. 35 Compliments of L. G. KYES 6' SONS ESSO PRODUCTS Skowhegan - Maine C. E. SAVAGE Southside Service Station Silent Glow Oil Burners Dial 401 Skowhegan - Maine Compliments of PINE STATE GIFT SHOP 42 Madison Ave DYER's Dry Cleaning Shop Established 1929 40 Madison Ave. Skowhegan Dry Cleaning . . . Pressing Dyeing . . . Alterations . . . Repairs Skowhegan I I Maine Zippers . . . Pockets . . . etc. CARON's DON UT SHOP Compliments of Open 6:30 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. Doughnuts of ALL Kinds Served or RODERICK BROTHERS t0 Take Out Machine 16 Madison Ave. Skowhegan, Me. 9 Tel. 2682 Skowhegan Maine Compliments of Compliments of J. W. DILLER Dentist Skowhegan - Maine MAPLE GROVE DAIRY Skowhegan, Maine East Madison Road 36 ll Compliments of R. H. MCLAUGH LIN Skowhegan Maytag Store 145 Water Street Dial 456 STEIQNS' Waterville - Skowhegan Maine's Greatest Value Givers Head to Toe Outfitters for the Entire Family Home of Famous Brands GRAFFMAN'S Water Street Madison Avenue Skowhegan, Maine Best Wishes . . . Class of '50 John H. Green Jr. Music Director School Union 57 CUT PRICE CLOTHING STORE Where you're always welcome in Skowhegan William J. Laney, Prop. With Our Best Wishes AN DREWS VARIETY STORE E. Virginia Andrews, Prop. Telephone 2451 Real Estate Broker General Insurance Notary Public Lionel Lombard, Agent Compliments of P. L. DRAKE and CO. Wholesale Distributors of Dial 2254 SEA FOODS at Their Best Solon - Maine Home Office-Solon-Tel. 2306 DEPOSITORS TRUST Company Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Skowhegan, Maine Compliments of FRIEND MOTOR SALES O Skowhegan, Maine . CLARK's STORE Compliments Meats . . . of . . . Groceries . . . HARRY E. FALL 5 . . . Frosted Foods ' Phone 29052 Skowhegan, Maine West Front St. Skowhegan MccoRMAcK's Compliments BLACKSMITH SHOP Of We Do Anything from RT Wood-work to Horse-shoeing BARBER SHOP Dial 2356 Solon Solon : Maine Maine Compliments of Solon gfatel Solon, Maine ABBEY's GARAGE C. D. Abbey, Proprietor Auto Service and Repairs O Solon - Maine Dial 2302 I Compliments of WYMAN DAM STORE KEENE 6' STERLING Clothing - Furniture 0 Frigidaire Service Wyman Dam Bingham RAYMOND's CLOTHING '4 if Skowhegan, Maine A Quality Department Store Skowhegan, Maine Compliments Compliments of of ' ,4'4'7,,,4'4 CRAIG BARNABY Skowhegan - Maine Bingham DAVIS Cr MILLER GOULD's SERVICE STATION Clothing, Sportswear and Shoes GAS Mobil OIL Madison, M aiu e Tires, Batteries, Accessories Q Telephone 388-4 One of the Leading Stores in Maine North Anson - Maine -iitiisba 39 l11 Furniture Floor Coverings Compliments of The HOME CENTRE Where You Are Always Welcome Use Our Easy Payment Plan . . . Finance Direct With Us Dial 2456 Nfffth Anson, Maine 111-128 water s1.,sk0whegan Appliances Home Furnishings Fire and Liability C, E, ADAMS . . . INSURANCE . . Real Estate Broker Solon - Maine Ask for Estimate on Insulation I Solon, Maine Dial 2314 Dial 2545 Solon, Maine Tel. 2226 Fine CIGSS Rings Announcements Dealer in Draft Horses '4 S ddl H Since 1897 a e muses Representative: Bruce Walker To Let for Summer Camps i,trr5gf:21?rNiffI?gt WE CONGRATULATE . .. The DIRIGO and its Staff on Publishing a Splendid Yearbook All Engrovings in this book rnode by SENTINEL ENGRAVERS maierhille - nrning Sentinel 40 U4 fs. f 1 122,34 ai-A v 41 m f 4 , ' -, 1 - ' f:-. , e ..:f5Lqgy- :gage ' : V si:fff -ft 'ff'1 , xg . .w'x,4y s1 4 ii' -f ' M?.,3q-.ms I. 1 - er- 4 giwfxz' X' 3 a v , . Q' ' 1 f 1H'.:m,mzL- .. r , Tan. .- 1 A 1 1 - , - p -4 4 4 . .,.. :V '52 ' 'L I X f 1 w . s- 1: E E 5 E-1 25 LE 5 S E 3? E :E E s E Z E E E 5 E we E 5 5 S a B E i r , , ' ' ,I . ' , , ' ' ' 7 ,