Standish High School - Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Standish, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1934 volume:

, E 2 H E E I I I 5' 5 E W , View ,VI i A ' ' ' 1 ' i :-1'-',5-iifer J Q ' kh.. ' xJ5g ,lgi 'f4,f nl Qvtrvawim efg , . ' f sn 'xi Nw Dedication ,' Editorials Literary Activities gw Clase Pages fjfi ftii Senior Btatiltics Sports ,. .Mm Q Joke?-.'f ' fl-l 9' 1, 'e-f'5'. ' ' -Exehhngee Q' ' 1 'LH' ' ' ' ' I Alumni I ' VVNWQ Advertisements :jE e nm .I .I ,, 'EE' . 'QQ .u . I ,Q ' Wil' . 'N Annu. J' ,:. , X Q sQ7fx w ,fl 'v V . C .,., ug, . V ' J. 51 - 7. x-3+,G,.'F5'Y x V1 ',-5--vu' New ' 'IQ' f , ' 1 , P 1 uulfffi r ' ' . 'Nl' . .4 - F, Ne, .. . eg- , ' Dost thou love life? Then, do not squander time, for that is-the stuff life is made of!--Franklin Every duty we omit obscures some truth we should have known.--Ruskin l t 6 , Y tv Flu lllllillgl 1'.'I'll'llll1l'!I nf nur iarlinnlmuir liirharh igllillllltg llnmrll lm' hrhiratr this immr nf Elin' Qlrinwnu iKiIlill1ll'l' l cannot say, and l will not say Tha! he is cleacl. He isjust away! Mild and gentle as he was brave, Wlmen the sweetest love of luis life lie gave ilio simple things: where the violets grew Pure as the eyes they were likened to. Think of him still as the same, l say: He is not Cleacl he is just away. . ,- X sv H-f M ' ww W N 'ms' f f59 Tf 'ff ,XWWA , ,L 739,-'53 5 3 '?HvNL,, 1 - . ., 7. .,...X, .-...ew 4... va: mgrfvv' -SP eilvjlwfw 'I 2' a.d4g':.f. -3,4-im 'zz :H f L .' r : L -. - , -va 5 ' . .L,n'.J-K Fi' fn fl V-'1 J- WY! 1.1 5' :M 5252? :Mil wi! 4'. 7f'Ew l'-1 1 '+A V V-',,z'.. , vs,-u '- ,ff 'In l1 5d'fE1 -1 .- A - 7-15, fad'-.-,114 A1 ,, A .,.1,, V . r. ' - 1' I ,NP -L' . v -.- , f , SCHOOL oF:1,c:sRs M B , FZ1CU.l,tif- ' I Q' , A Rupert G. Johnson, Prin Miss.Hazel.M.,Ingal1s Miss Adelaide Coombs Miss Alveda.A.,Grovss . Supervisor of Music Mr. H. A. D. Hurd School Committee Mrs. Gladys Pitts Dr. E. A. Contcr Mr. Wilson Hawkes Superintondont Mr. George E. Jack cip THE U. 'L H LT O HAL.LnL Published by the Students of btandish High school A---.-.. Q. ,VY 7, ,4: --'f-use Q., ,:- - ig. --4.-L ....-.-.--on--Q-QQ.. VOLUME XX J' uI1e,liJ E14 ITUMPER 1 ,.4..q-.,. -.---.4..........--....--.4--.......--. ' EDITORIAL Ed1tOI'in'chiefooonlouounoooaso lst Assistant Editor-in-chief.. 2nd Assistant Editor-in-chief.. Editor C1853 of 1.954:ooooanuanQs Editoi Class of 1935... .... .. Editor Class of l956.... Editor Class of lQ37....... Business Manager.... ..... .... Assistant Business Manager... Exchangeseooooaonnnonconsist Art Editor........ ..... .... Sport Editor... Editorooanooo Literary Editor... --.. ----...-.-- V .......--u-on Iertha Frost Barbara Higgins Louise Sanborn Virginia York Naomi Woodbrey Marion Rising Elizabeth Brazier Evelyn Foster Myra Chick Phyllis Shaw Pichaid Higgins Evelyn Toster Fred fendextew iarbura Hinpins students not included in the editorial board, who have given considerable time typewliting and mimeographing the Crimson Rambler: Helene Draokett June Carr Richard Chase Arnold Chick Irene Dolloff Virginia Dow Stuart Elwell Pauline Fernald Doris Craffam Jlifford Libby Winifred Marean Joseihine Norton Ruth Partridge Earle Plummer ndelaide Rowe John Wyall Alice smith Vera Lmith -..-..v: Q 1 1 I I i 8 1 ! I s 1 f NN ,,J -- w F' Zj..L'1f'l1,77X' N g'3 7' 4,3 .iq fx, ll XM ul, .X lbw , -,fl l ' A f , , r -f :NI I ,Aj A it ni fy! yrfx-f I if .-Q,.,,.,g,1 T' L 1 LL' F ' , ,, ....3......-...,,.-N .Q , 111, 'L -YVV W ' X fx ', Aff ff ' M131 x0 i xv X fx es ff'-X. SN ' ,1QLX ei' 'N , H 2' 4 .....g,n1-annul- - FTIGI' TUHVCLTJ Iowa State College has followed the course of 8,800 of its students throurh their school records from tie dev of their entrance to High School. Poor work among these students has been traced Wwith amazing monotonyu to Hlack of purpose.' When the wood student suddenly drops, it is likely to be proved that something has hapnened to his purpose. The article from which the above report is taken says, HOvercomina indif- ference with zest for life, musterinr force to drive through current obstacles, arousing the passion for perfection, is the great problem of education.U Alexander, son of Philip II of Macedonia, became conscious at an early age that he was the son and heir of a treat Kina whose power was constantly srovinn, and that he was destined to be the successor of tie mythical heroes of ancient Greece. At thirteen years of are Cwhen modern boys enter Fifi Schooll he became the pupil of Aristotle, the freatest teacher of the ancient world if not of all time, vith one exception. Aristotle opened up to the exnandins mino and ambitious soul of the young prince the reocraphic l and physical xorld in which he lived and imparted to him a keen insirht into tie meaninf of life. He chose as tie hirh purpose of his life in those early years to become the military master and cultural leader of this world. Te ray be said to have accom- plished his first purpose within thirteen years of the time he left his great teacher. If he had followed the disciplinary teachings of his great master he might have attained his second end. But his hivh purpose wave way before the seducing influ- ences of debauchery and insane delusions of his own divinity. He might have become the greatest monarch as well as the greatest military leader of the ancient torld. It is interestins to note, however, that, under the provi- dence of God he paved the way by the spread of Greek culture for the success of the Gospel of Jesus, the Founder of the Kingdom of God. High purpose tenaciously held is essential to success in High School and in life. Vithout it there can be no strong character, no high achievement, no ultimate happiness. It is as necessary to a worth while human life as the vertebral column. Without it people are but putty in the hands of others who use them for their own selfish ends. Like putty, too, people without purpose soon become hardened and use- less for any good thing. , Strong purpose may lead to tyranny,-despotism, cruelty, crime. High purpose leads to high moral ideals, altruistic service, devotion to human welfare, achievement of great social and political ends, to high attainments in education and culture, and leaves behind a fine heritage for future generations. The world is undergoing preat changes which will have a profound effect-on the life purposes of the younger generation People with selfish ambitions are beina set aside. The nation is demandlnr leaders of hirh character and unselfish spirit. The time to develop these qualities is youth. Hikh purpose is seldom developed after High School are. Men and women of Christian ideals will be the great citizens of the coming generation. , ' Rev. L. C. Harnish Justice for Our uhilcrvn It is stranae that tle Penerous-hearted American eeople, xho have poured out their riches so prodivellv in response to every patriotic, every claritacle erpeel, end rho supported, everv measure to help win the 'er, should here nevlected to encouraec and refard properly the servicvs of those rho - labor at one of tie noblest professions in tie field of human activities--the school-teaclere of tlv United states of America. There is no cless of worker. of om 'e demand so hnch. No clues has ever as umed so heevy, so trvinr a burden end a . resoonsibilitv vith such rillinpnesn as these men und women. Wo class has performed its inc ea'in ly helvv tasks more devotedlv, more oonscientiouslv, and 'ith less thourht of self. No class has served its countrv more vhole-Lecrtedlv, more lovollv, dev bv dav Jelpinw tfe vonnf people, and, tlrounh tre children, the parents. Trulv they heve mide the notion their everlastin' debtor. e There are 1,000,000 Fore pu ils in Tir? 'chozl todav then in 1950 with 40,000 fewer nublio .chowl tegchern in The nation, There are 900,000 teachers, 1 in every 4 reoeivinf less v than 0750 annusllv. The e are 05,000 receivinr les, than 5450 annually, Q5,000 receivinf les than V300 nnnuellv, and 40,000 te.chers o'ed ,40,000,00O cock pay. 2,600 schools were closed on or de'ore JGHUUTY 1, 1204. The peace and security of the world of the future will be in the safe-keeping of the generntlon now in our schools. Their minds must meet and solve the difficult and crucial problems that will be their inheritance. Let each community invest ih schools so that it may thereby invest in a trained manhood and womanhood that can play their part in the great period of rebuilding and reconstruction that lies beta s us. ,A -T ' - Our hope is not.in the welfare of a singlenprofe-ssion: we are not pleading for a special class, our plea ds for america, her larger, her brighter, her richer future and the fulfillment of her glorious promise. Our interest is inla widerfteaehing of the principles, the purposes, and the ideals of this nation, that all men shall know her meaning and shall have equal elites to her opportunities, THAT THE LIGHT OF AMERICAQIBM SHALL S0 QHINE THAT IT SHALL FLOON EVERY HOME AND EVERY HEART IN OUR GREAT LAND. Bertha Frost '54 Editor-in-Chief SPORTS AND SPORTSMANQLIP I believe that athletics are one of the fine things a school can teach. They must be taught because it doesn't come natural to anyone to know the rules of the games and the manner in which to play them. Imagine the results, if a coach should pick up a group of boys who had never heard of basketball and should send them up against a champion team! Une important thing which sports teach a boy is sportsmanship, which is required in any form of fame or work because if a man or a group of men are poor sports, they are greatly'dis1iked by all and can never be recommended by the people. Furthermore, to play on a school team, a player has to attain a certain rank in his studies. In this way a boy has to depend on himself to make the team, and not on others. This will be true in later life, for, when he is in search of a position the employer will choose a person on whom he can depend to do his own work and do it correctly. We have in our school a basketball team in the winter season and a baseball team in the spring season. Our school in the past has been ranked highly in sports and in sportsmanship. If our basketball and baseball teams tell us they they have been defeated in a game, we know they mean that they had the lowest score, not that they were defeated in spirit and endur- ance. When our teams know that the opposing teams are ahead, they do not falter or give up, they keep on playing with a good spirit until the last whistle is blown. Go in to win and to win fairlyh but, if you can't win, lose with a good spirit. Good sportsmanship is what really counts in a game, not victory alone. A good sport is one who can play a goods game, who can play fairly, and who is always p good loser. The team is always encouraged by a good representation ' of the student body. It also shows good school spirit. Therefore as pupils of this school, let us keep our gpgrtsman- ship standard hifh, even if our games are not always of the hi hest score. A good rule is to be courteous to our opponents There is a far greater victory to oe von than just a victory of the game,-Jthe victory of losing! .H p pf Louise Sanborn 'Bb ' End Ass't Editor-in-Chief A GOVERNMENTAL FAVORS One of the proudest boasts of our country is freedom from class distinctions resulting from birth. In.America there is more opportunity to rise in the financial, social, and educational scale than in any other country. But we are fast building up another kind of group civiliza tion, one even more destrustive to our nation than the caste systems or other fixed aristocracy of foreign countries. These classes are special favor groups: those who are always seeking to procure some aid, gift, or favor from the government. Opportunity has, in some cases, degener ted - into a race for government l help. A short time ago there was a group of people who thought the stock market owed them a living. They were looking for favors to which they were not entitled, and, for a time, they received all they asked for. This process was so artificial :nd vicious that it left behind it results from which we shall be a long time recovering. Disabled soldiers and the unemployed should, of course, be looked after by the government. But there is no reason why a special body of people should J entitl,d to extra patronage just because they belong to . p.rticular political party or live in a certain section of the country, Favors have the fatal weakness of opening the door to an endless series of other causes and groupings. A favor to one person will be used by others as a complete justifi- cation for their requests. Barbara Higgins '54 lst Ass't Editor-in-Chief On May 4, in an Arbor Day assembly, mrs. Harold Hanold, as a representative of the Ladies' Social Alliance presented the girls of the High School a book, NCareers for Momen,W by Catherine Filene. The girls wish to thank the Alliance for the book. we appreciate the gift very much and we are sure it will prove a great help to the girls in choosing careers and future occupations. v UCareers for Women' is a book of new ideas, new methods new opportunities--to fit a new world. This completely rewritten edition of the standard vocations open to women is especially timely more women than ever before are seeking ways livelihood. It is a surprise to the average variety of careers from which she may choose new and guide to the today, when of earning a girl to see the , and it is an inspiration to her to hear from women lmany of them world famedl who have been successful in their chosen fields. Frankly and concisely this book tells the disadvantages as well as the advantages that go with such vocation, the salary that may be expected, the opportunities ior advancement, the qualifications which are essentisl, and the best preparation, giving all the information necessary for the wise choice of congenial work. The contrioutors include Francis Perkins, Secretary of Labor, Blair Niles, Margaret Fishback, Rachel Crothers, Mary Anderson, and 150 other women who have achieved success. Under the supervision of miss Coombs interesting assembly programs have been given during the year. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Facts about Standish Until was thisdtown was called Pearson Town. It 1 was then incorporated as UStandishW in honor of Niles Stan- dish. , , At this time, it was voted to build a fort. This, thu' first structure of any kind in Standish, was occupied for the first time during the winter of 1754-55, the first year of the French and Indian War. It served as a place of ref- uge for the early inhabitants when they were harassed by Indians, as they frequently were. For several years, a famous hunter, John McGill, lived in it. In 1769 it was torn down, and the first church was . built in its place. I 1 ' . Two hundred acres of land were offered to any man who would settle in the town and build a saw mill. This offer Ebenezer Shaw, of Hampton, N.H., accepted in 1763, came to Standish in that year, and built the mill where now are Shaw's Mills. The first house was built by Josiah Shaw, The first tavern also was built by Josiah Shaw. The first blacksmith shop was opened near Standish Corner in 1775 by James Woody. The first corn mill was built by Thomas Shaw in 1782. , The first water mill was built in 1792 by Timothy Higgins on land now owned by Norman Smith. ' There is some controversy as to who was the first white child born in Standish. According to some author Uities, it was Phebe Freeman, born January 13, 1761, whereas from other sources we find it was Judith Philbrick, born August 27, 1763. Sargent Shaw and Annie Thompson were the first couple joined in marriage. The ceremony was performed by John Dean, Esq., on September 14, 1786. The first baptism recorded was that of Mary Freeman in 1769. The first Post Office at Standish Corner was maintained in the store which is now owned by Orin Dolloff. John Lowell was first post master. . In 1787 a petition was made for a school house and sixty pounds was appropriated for that purpose. In 1848, by an act of the state legislature, an academy was established. The first principal was Thomas Talbot. The oldest house in town, for erly possessed by Enock Blake, at present is owned by Rufus E. Gray. On the same day when news was received of the battle of Lexington, two beautiful trees were planted, one by Ephraim Jones, the other by Squire William Thompson. These trees now stand in front of the houses owned by E. W. Dolloff and Ethel Nelson respectively. Here is recorded an event of interest connected with the Narrett homestead. In the war of 1812, when it was thousht Portland would be taken by the British, the money from the banks was transported from there to Standish and kept in Person Narrett's parlor. Six yoke of oxen were employed to hawl the coin, and its weight was so great that extra care was taken to strengthen the foundation of the house. The locks that were put on the doors at that time still remain. The struggles and successes of our ancestors should inspire us to he' sr living in the present. Winifred Marean '36 Horses were first brought to America by the Spaniards. Cortes brought horses to Mexico and it is known that De Soto abandoned a large number near Texas. Indians took very read ily to horseback riding and the horses used by them were des cendants of the Spanish animals. Before the advent of rubber, bread crumbs were used to erase pencil marks. ' ' THE TWIN ARTS The origin of shorthand is largely a matter of conjec- tureg its evolution has extended over many centuries. It would be possible to quote voluminously. from various authorities to prove that the Romans were indebted to the Greeks for the art of shorthand writing. We know that in ancient times the Greeks had Uquick writersn and nwriters by signs.n The art is said to have passed from Greece to Egypt, when Alexandria was virtually a Greek colony, and thence it was carried to Romer Some historians point to the frequent journeyings of Cicero, accompanied by his faithful secretary, Tiro, to Alexandria, and suggest that the latter became acquainted with the Greek form of quick writing and carried it back to Rome. It is a plausible theory, and there has been much controversy over it between the French and German shorthand historians and writers on historical subjects. Definite and indisputable evidence of the use of short- hand in the form of characters before the Christian Era is recorded by Plutarch, who mentions that in the debate in the Roman Senate on the Catilinian conspiracy, 65 B. C., the orations of Cicero and Cato were reported in Sh0Pth90d. Plutarch attributes to Cicero the inven- tion of shorthand, but there is no doubt that the credit for orieinetihg the first system of shorthand known to us belonrs to Tiro, who vas a freedman of Cicero. Like many slaves of that time, Tiro was highly educated, and, on receivinr his freedom from Cicero, he adopted two-thirds of his master's name and became known as Marcus Tullius Tiro. In reportinr the Roman Senate, it is said that Tire stationed about forty shorthand writers in different parts of the Curia, who wrote down on their tablets what they could. Some of the stenoaraphers were trained to take down the first parts of sentences and others to write the closing words. Tue transcripts were afterwards pierced together into connestsd discourse. The writing was done on tablets that were covered with a layer of wax. The edges of the wax tablets were raised to allow their being closed without injury to the writing. The tablets were fastened together at the corners, thus forming a kind of book, and as many as twenty tablets could be so fastened. When the book consisted of two tablets only, it was called a diploma, and the official appointments conferring public office were in that formg hence our word Udiploma.W The Roman shorthand characters were called notae and the shorthand writers notarii, from which our modern word A nnotaryn is derived. The instrument used for writing was a stylus, which was about the size of an ordinary pencil, the point being of ivory or metal, with the othev end flattened for the purpose of smoothing the wax after a record had been made and transcribed, so that the tablet might be used again. The word nstiletton was derived from stylus, and that deadly weapon, which has figured'so'frca quently in Roman and Italian history, was but a develope ment of the writing instrument of the early Roman scribes. The world is indebted to Tiro and his followers for the transmission to posterity of some of the finest gems of literature and some of the most effective orations of Roman civilization. References to the use of the Tironian notes are to be found in the works of Cicero, Horace, Ovid, and many others. With the rise of the early Christian Church and the demand for an exact record of the utterance of the religious leaders of the day, the teaching and practice of the Tironian notae received a new impetus. 'Some writers have express- ed the belief that the Sermon on the Mount was reported in shorthand by St. Luke. They base this assumption on the fact that shorthand was then a very fashionable and highly prized art and that it is reasonable to suppose that St. Luke mastered it. Whether this be true or not-- and it is susceptible of proof--there is little doubt that St. Paul dictated to his stenographers, Tychicus andCnesimus, his Epistles to the Colossians. Nearly all the great Popes and divines of the early church either wrote short- hand or employed shorthand writers. Pope Clement I, in 96 A. D., divided Rome into seven districts and appointed an official shorthand writer for eachg hence official reporting dates back to the second century. Pope Gregory the Great fPope from 590-604 A. D. I in the dedication of his famous Homillies mentions in his writings that he frequently availed himself of the services of shorthand writers. Both St. Augustine C554-450 A. D. J and Basil the Great C329-379 A. D. J made use of shorthand. St. Basil was the greatest leader and orator of the Christian Church at a critical period of its history. Julius Caesar was a writer of shorthand. As evidence of the dynamic energy of Julius Caesar, historians frenuently mention that in composing his famous Commentaries he dictated to six stenographers at one time. Doubtless She method employed was that used in reporting the Roman enate. Augustus oetavianus ces B. C.--14 A. D. J, the first and the greatest of the twelve Caesars, was an accomplished writer of shorthand. It has been said of Augustus that he was in the public service for the longest period of any statesman of ancLcnt or modern times, but the most strik- ing tribute paid to his genius is contained in the epigram- matic statement that UAugustus found Rome built of brick, and left it built of marble. Among the ancient papyri, discovered in 1905 by Professors Grenfell art Hunt about one mile south of Cairo, was a contract with a shorthand writer, dated 155 A. D., where, by a boy was to be taught shorthand for the sum of 130 drachmae fotout YZ4.j It is significant that this was but 155 years alter the birth of Christ, and this discover' strenethens the contentions of those who say that the - art of shorthand writing originated with the Greeks, and by them war carried to Egypt. A , The first modern shorthand work was printed in London in 1588 and dedicated by its author, Dr. Timothy Bright, to Queen Elizabeth. The first French publication, that of Jacques Cossard, appeared in 1651. The oldest German system was published in 1679. Gurneyvs is the oldest living system of English shorthand. It was first issued by Mason in 1672 and improved by Thomas Gurney in 1750. A court of law in England in 1740 took the initial step in appointinj an of'1cial shorthand writer. Verbatim reporting in the English speaking world dates from the invention of.phonography by .ir Isaac Pitman. In recon- nition of his eminent service, the honor o knighthood was conferred on him by Queen Victoria. There was a celebration in London in 1887 known as the Golden Jw ilce of Phonography, in which an array of talent was displayed which came as a surprise to men of lettefs on soih sides of the Atlantic, who were unaware of the accomplishments necessary to make the career of a shorthand reporter successful. Sir Isaac died in 169 , after having witness- ed the introduction of phonography into every land that Anglo-Saxon civilization has penetrated. The .American Colonies were not far behind the mother 1 country in the use of shorthand. Within a half dozen years of the landing of the Pilgrims there is evidence that the art of shorthand was used in this country. Major John Pinchot's shorthand notebooks are Found in the library at Springfield, Massachussetts.. The notes in these books are sermons which were preached by Rev. John Moxon between 1657-1659, seventeen years after the landing of the Mayflower, John Winthrop, Junior was an accomplished shorthand writer, and many letters written in shorthand were sent to his wire while he was governor of Massachusetts. This was in the year of 1655. This incident is worth rcmemberini because Martha Winth Oy is the first female American shorthand writer of whom we have record. A Charles Dickens was a shorthand writer. He used the Gurney system, and no doubt his wife was quite provoked at him for not writing his stories about Mrs. Micawbcr and Fanny Squeers in characters that she could read. The Virginian Convention of 1788, called to deliberate on the ratification of the Constitution of the United States was reported in shoxthand by David Robertson of Peters- burg, Virginia. ' Benn Pitman, youngest trother of Sir Isaac Pitman, came to the United St tes in 1855 and established in Cincinnati a phonographic institute and a publishing house. Other systems, based on Isaac Pitman's have been introduced in the United States. , John Robert Gregg invented a system of shorthand in Scotland over forty years ago. Mr. Gregg came to Boston when a young man and there had printed an American edition of his shorthand manual. Later he moved to Chicago and opened The Gregg School of Shorthand. Many well-known men of today have made their way to the top via shorthand. Along with the activities of shorthand came the invention of the typewriter. The first recorded attempt to invent a typewriter is found in the records of the British Patent Office on January 7, 1714. Thoroughout the remainder of the 18th century, only one other attempt is recorded, and that was in the year 1784. The first American patent on a typewriter was granted in 1829 to William A. Burt of Detroit. The only model of this machine was destroyed by fire in 1856. Many years later however, Burt's family was able to produce a replica of this machine from a parchment copy of the original ' patent. This machine was exhibited in the World's Columbian Exhibition in 1895. The next recorded effort was in 1855 when a French patent was granted to Xavier Projean. During the period from 1855 to 1867, the number of patents granted increased each year. In the winter of the year 1866-67, three men, Carlos Glidden, Samuel W. Soule, and Christopher L. Sholes were individually engaged in the invention of a writing machine Through some influence these men were induced to drop the inventions on which they were undertaking. As a result of the organization, the work progressed steadily until autumn of the year 1875. Early in the year of 1875 the typewriting machine was deemed sufficiently perfected for actual manufacture. In traveling about for a suitable manufacturer for the new invention, the inventors turned naturally to the noted gun makers, E. Remington M Son. In the same year of 1875 Mark Twain was in Boston on a lecture tour. He happened to see the new machine in a shop window, stepped into the shop, and, after a demon- stration, bought a machine. nThe Adventures of Tom Sawyer was the first book ever submitted to a publisher in typewrittcn manuscript. The manufacture of the fire: practical writing machine began at Ilion, New York. The progress shown in the development of the typewriting machine from the first invention to the present day has far exceeded the expectations of those men. The typewriter has made itself such an essential factor in modern life and has become so necessary to all human activities that the present- day world could hardly be conceived without it. Shorthand and typewriting are known as WThe Tvin Arts.N Alice smith '54 VN. R. A. Q The reason that the N. R. A. came intofexistenoe was to re- organize relationships between the government and business to meet new business conditions. When Thomas Jefferson enunciated the doctrine of laissez-faire: Wthat government is the best which governs least,n he spoke the truth for the age in which he liv d. Any person with initiative and phys- ical equipment could wrest a comfortable living from the soil. There was '. excuse for the government to interfere. In the United States during the latter half of the 19th century there were a great many more millionaires. They squandered the natural resources of the country. The millionaire gained his wealth through the reckless exploitation of the nation's I natural resources or through mistreatment of the workers. During the l9th.century two forces were slowly Tcveloping which were gradually to destroy the old order of things, they were the industrial revolution and the extention of democracy. The industrial revolution created a great de- mand for natural resources. The corporations had made re- markable growth and developed intel trusts. Theodore. Roosevelt was the first person to start to break up tha trusts Roosevelt built barriers which made it difficult for these greedy individualists to exploit both our natural resources and the people. A generation later Woodrow Wilson found it necessary to plug up holes in these barriers, and to erect new defences in the form of the Federal Trade Commission and the Clayton anti-trust law. During the World War the government prevented reckless pro- fiteering by taking over the big business. During the administration of Harding our National Resources were exploited in thc fashion of the Wgood old days.N Reckless individualism under the Coolidge administration gave us Coolidge prosperity. During the Hoover Administration the Presidcnt's Commission on recent social trends spent several years and a million dollars in a critical analysis of American life. Then came the depression which wrought hardship and sacrifice on the people. Unemployment, starvation, and poverty were common. Many people lost money because they had placed too much confidence in incompetent bankers. Others had lost for- tunes by investing in worthless stocks. The evils of this system caused Franklin D. Roosevelt tu advocate what he called the new deal. He believed that it was the duty of the govern- ment to step in and clean house in business. There have been many criticisms of the N. R. A. First, is it unconstitutional? Any law passed by Congress is constitutional until it has been declared otherwise by the Supreme Court. Several weeks ago the Supreme Court,considered the case of a man in Minneapolis. He toon advantage of the mortgage morato- rium passed by the state of-Fnmmcscmswhich prevented foreclosur by the mortgage holder for a certain time. The landlord objec. ed, he questioned the right of the state to interfere with private contracts. He carried the case to the Supreme Court. The Justice decided that the state may suspend the exact terms of a contract during an emergency. In such cases Chief Justice Hughes said: nPublic welfare must be placed above individual rights.W Second, does the N. R. A. increase industrial strife It may cause strikes but it gives the workers a reasonable wage Third, does the N. R. A. establish a dictatorship? I+ does not Although certain powers have been delegated to the president his actions can be declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. The people may recall the President during election. Fourth, has it ruined small business men? Boards have been established to watch out for violations of the code and to help the small businessman. . Stuart Hooper '34 f- 7 X X . HOU ILQYTS CROW Some people are interested in plants and hom they grow, if so one might be interested in learning a little more about them. The history of a'plant is very interesting as it tells how completely Mother Nature does her work and how she dis- poses of the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. A plant is composed of tiny micioscopic parts which are known as cells. Each cell contains three distinct nsrts known as, the cell wall, the protoplasm, and the nucleus. The cell wall is the outer pert of the cell which.prctects the delicate inner parts. Inside the cell Wall is the pro- toplasm, a denser material, somewhat like e jelly substance. Inside this is a more dense portion, called the nucleus. A seed which has been broken open will be found to con- tain a ygung plant. This plant grew from a cell, called the egg. This cell is like other cells, except that et 5 certain time it increases in size and fathers to'itseli f rich food supply. Havins taken a large Quantity of focf it begins to divide into other cells, and from it the na plants come. ' All flowers are divided into four parts, namely: the sepals, the petals, stamen, and the pistil. First comes the little green sepals which fern the cuter part of the flower and hold the bright colored petals to- gether. It is the petals thut attract the bees and protect the inner parts, the stamen and pistil. The stamen is a tube-like affair that has a cap on it con- taining a substance called the pollen, which, when ex- amined, is found to contain c great numler of little grains, each of which is a cell containing a living matter or protoplasm and the nucleus. The fourth part is the pistil which contains the young seed and which becomes the seed pods after the plant is dead. Bees visiting flowers get pollen on their rings, which, coming in contact with the pistil, leave the pollen on the sticky substance of the pistil. The re- sult is that a long, thread-like tube grows from it . and makes its way down throurh the pistil to the young seeds in the bottom of the pistil, enters the ear and I unites with its nucleus. This process is called fer4 tilization, and the egg is said to be fertilized be- cause it is given the power to make a new plant. The egr, havin? been fertilizedg Letins to grow, and in a very short time it divides into two cells each of which divides again. So this nrocess continues until there is a group of many cells. From these cells are formed the iolts, the stem, the leaves, and the other parts which go to make up the plant. The outer ones form into Lark, or skin, to protect the delicate organs within. Usually the little plant at a certain age stops and rests until the next soiing, or until it is warm enough to stir again the cells of the plant into activity. These plants have 3 special work to do besides merely bearing the fruit or flowers. Nature has made them in such a way that the carbon dioxide of the at- mosphere diffuses into their leaves and stems. In the leaves is a green coloring matter, known as chlorphyll, which absorbes certain light rays, The carbon dioxide unites with water of the plants which comes from the roots of the plants and, by the aid of sunlight, forms starch. The uniting of the two is called photosynthesis. The plants then change the staich into sugar by a process that is very much like the process which the body performs. About onehalf the weipht of a plant in a dry state is carbon. Harreyette Allen '56 In the autumn the change or the coloring of the leaves is due to the lack of the regular supply of chlorophyll or green coloring matter. In the fall a layer of cells similar to cork grows between the leaf stems and the twigs so that there will be no open wounds for sap to escape from the tree or bush after the leaves fall. Nourishment or coloring matter is thus out off and this causes the change in color of the leaves. Dr, W. N. Watkins, of the Smithsonian Institution, points out that trees are usually more beautiful if the fall is warm and dry than when it is cold and frosty, because frost spoils even the brightest colored leaves, making them all a dark, dirty brownish color. ANTHEMS U g Francis Scott Key Francis Scott Key, an American lawyer, was the author of The Star Spangled Banner. He was born in Frederick County, Maryland, in 1780, and died at Baltimore in 1845. He was educated at St. John's College, Annapolis, and com- menced to practice law in Frederick City. Later he moved me Washington where he was for many years district attor'f' of the District of Columbia. During the British bombardment of Fort McHenry in lSli he was detained on board the British fleet. He watched the bombardment all through the evening and listened to the sound of cannons all night.. He took from his pocket an old envelope, opened it with a penknife and wrote the immortal song upon that crude stationery. ' I ' . '. One of Key's friends, Judge Nickolson, of Baltimore, saw that the tune of 'Anacreon in Heaven, an old English drinking song, fitted the words, and the two were quickly united with astonishing success. Lilitarf bards seized upon the new hymn and it was played upon every occasion. From that day to this its popularity das never fla fed, in spite of the fact that it is rather difficult for the ordi- nary voice. It is our national anthem. The old flag which prompted the poem, much torn by shot and shell, and much cut down from its original size, still exists. It was stoutly made to withstand time by Mary Pickersgill. It is of interest to know that the nbroad stripes and bright starsn were fifteen in number. At this date'tQc national flag had fifteen stripes, thirteen for.the vrivini states and one each for Vermont and Kentucky. The flag was forty feet long and thirty feet wide. The stripes were two feet wide and the stars were two feet from point to point. A posthumous collection of Mr. Key's miscellaneous poems was published in 1856. ' Samuel Francis Smith Samuel Francis Smith was in American clergyman and hymn writer, whose nAmericaH is popularly but not legally the nationa1'anthem of the United States. He was born at- Boston, Mass., in 1808 and died there in 1895. He was .' graduated from Harvard University in 1829, and from Andover Theological Seminary in 1832. In 1854 J . Smith was ordain ed in the Baptist ministry. He then became pastor of a ' :un-. .ei r, ' A fm at- 24- church at Waterville, Maine, and professor of modern lan- guage in Waterville College fColby Gollegeb. In 1842 he was chosen editor of the Christia1'Etview, Boston, serving until 1848, and from 1854 to 1889 he was editor of the publications of the American Baptist Missionary Union, Dr. Fmith made two trips around the world, The hymn, NAmerican, upon which Dr. Smith's fame rests, was first sung in the Park Street Church, Boston, on July 4, 1832. Another of his well-known hymns is UThe Morning Light Is Breaking.U He also wrote several books, including O nMissionary Sketches,n nRambles in Mission Fielden and a nHistory of Newton, Mass.W Dr. Smith vas a passionate lover of music. He was twenty-three when he was given a collection of songs in which the music of the British national anthem was included. He was so impressed by the dignity of the tune and its rhythm that he set to work to compose words-to it that would be suitable for the circumstances of his own country. The result was U My Country, 'Tis of Theen, and no other hymn has been found to take its place in the affections of the whole other It is words people. Though he lived to be eighty-seven and wrote hymns and songs, he never equaled its great success. said that it took him only half an hour to pen the so familiar to us all. Ruth Partridge '54 MAINE A STATE 114 SEARS Maine, settled in 1624 and the seventh in age but the 25rd to be admitted to the Union, was admitted on March 15, 1820. Name of the State orginated from Maine, an ancient province of France, south of Normandy, owned by Queen Hen- rietta Maria of England, wife of King Charles I. Nickname of the State is Pine Tree and the State motto is Dirigo. According to some authorities Maine is represented by the 25rd in the field of stars in the American Flag, this being the next to the last star, counting from the left, in the third row down. This is according to opinion that there is a certain star for each of the 48 states. Other authorities cite that there has been no law passed to desig- nate how the stars shall be arranged. Portland Evening Express ANTHEMS Francis Scott Key H Francis Scott Key, an American lawyer, was the author of nThe Star Spangled Banner.H He was born in Frederick County, Maryland, in 1780, and died at Baltimore in 1845. He was educated at St. John's College, Annapolis, and com- menced to practice law in Frederick City. Later he move 'to Washington where he was for many years district attornc of the District of Columbia. A 1 During the British bombardment of Fort McHenry in 1814 he was detained on board the British fleet. He watched the bombardment all through the evening and listened to the sound of cannons all night. He took from his pocket an old envelope, opened it with a penknife and wrote the immortal song upon that crude stationery. ' . ' . '. One of Key's friends, Judge Nickolson, of Baltimore, saw that the tune of nAnacreon in Heaven,H an old English drinking song, fitted the words, and the two were quickly united with astonishing success. yhilitarf bands seized upon the new hymn and it was played upon every occasion. From that day to this its popularity has never fla fed, in spite of the fact that it is rather difficult for the ordi- nary voice. It is our national anthem. The old flag which prompted the poem, much torn by shot and shell, and much cut down from its original size, still exists. It was stoutly made to withstand time by Mary Pickersgill. It is of interest to know that the Wbroad stripes and bright starsn were fifteen in number. At this date the national flag had fifteen stripes, thirteen for the vriminz states and one each for Vermont and Kentucky. The flag was forty feet long and thirty feet wide. The stripes were two feet wide and the stars were two feet from point to point. A posthumous collection of Mr. Key's miscellaneous poems was published in 1856. ' Samuel Francis Smith Samuel Francis Smith was an American clergyman and hymn writer, whose nAmerican is popularly but not legally the national anthem of the United States. He was born at Boston, Mass., in 1808 and died there in 1895. He was graduated from Harvard University in 1829, and from Andover Theological Seminary in 1852. In 1854 D . Smith was ordain ed in the Baptist ministry. He then became pastor of a ' -IH?-X-SMH! -2? church at Waterville, Maine, and professor of modern lan- guage in Waterville College fColby Collegel. In 1842 he was chosen editor of the Christian Review, Boston, serving until 1848, and from 1854 to 1869 he was editor of the publications of the American Baptist Missionary Union, Dr. Smith made two trips around the world. ' The hymn, UAmerican, upon which Dr. Smith's fame rests, was first sung in the Park Street Church, Boston, on July 4, 1832. Another of his well-known hymns is UThe Morning Light Is Breaking.W He also wrote several books, including nmissionary Sketches,n HRambles in Mission Fielden and a Hhistory of Newton, Mass.H Dr. Smith was a passionate lover of music. He was twenty-three when he was given a collection of songs in which the music of the British national anthem was included. He was so impressed by the dignity of the tune and its rhythm that he set to work to compose words to it that would be suitable for the circumstances of his own country. The. result was N My Country, 'Tis of Theeu, and no other hymn has been found to take its place in the affections of the whole other It is words people. Though he lived to be eighty-seven and wrote hymns and songs, he never equaled its great success. said that it took him only half an hour to pen the so familiar to us all. Ruth Partridge '54 1-.mms A srirxi 114 reins Maine, settled in 1624 and the seventh in age but the 25rd to be admitted to the Union, was admitted on March 15, 1820. 0 Name of the State orginated from Maine, an ancient province of France, south of Normandy, owned by Queen Hen- rietta Maria of England, wife of King Charles I. Nickname of the State is Pine Tres and the State motto is Dirigo. According to some authorities Maine is represented by the 23rd in the field of stars in the American Flag, this being the next to the last star, counting from the left, in the third row down. This is according to opinion that there is a certain star for each of the 48 states. Other authorities cite that there has been no law passed to desig- nate how the stars shall be arranged, Portland Evening Express n u x ,5 ,pg vrwvfks F32 6 f e J X 1 l W4 H3 , ,,,k fx Z . i-,f::22j:l ew Wwlill will , , 0 l. l v tum- . 1 f 7 m, ,. -A a,g,v, lf jg lg, Avuif Y, .W W, ovto v e'f?f4fLW 14 1 ' ..f,.f: ffyflf- 9:::'r5-27g-Tj' x 'lf I' MH, - . - ' -.'l ,haf ,f:f'l,'t'l dz I, ' .J ': , - ir? if 'ily gulffijf'ljfkiffwilrgffili' JL ' , l,lpfmQtf::xl f'f':j1W L, I Ill' jlgfkfk Wight. Y Eff Kjifbifgyiiuu lu uno :A il ,bum HIM 35971. by i W , 'Qs ' , 1 W 411,311 ffl 141511, .L 11? ani l,,fyf,7qxf,, .-'jZ.ifJ4..,- f' 'ov - .i -l7!JP43A'?' NJ fu!N W.f .wwf JL---12: Q3 sg , 4.mfL.i?-..5-5-ggi-ff1i':f1f4f.1.:fW!zN5 --- Y..- D l ' 1 ff' -Q as s f DU -. L MY HOfB IJBAL My home would be a farm house With lots of land and Q els, With a wagon and a hav vuok, And a shed filled up wLtb tools, I'd like to have a duck pond, And a pasture filled with sheep, A big white barn and horses, And chickens that will poop. I'd also like a pony. So I could go to town And get my mother's flour And nuts we roast so brown. Ifd like to have a little brook To paddle in each day And have a kite and sailboat And a game of lawn croquet. I'd have my friends come there To parties and long hunts, To oornroasts and husking bees, And numerous stunts. Ifd have a hows of happiness Ano love and joy and truth, A hone whore every person was filled with love of youth. And when the leaves turned color, To goldens, browns, and reds, We'd tell stories rouno the fire uf spocks ard other die ds, This is the tale of my home of dreams, And don't you wish that you Could have this home of truth and joy That's built for more than two? June Carr ' THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS The wheel of progress turns and turnsg At first it started slow. It rested for a little while To let the countries grow. As time passed on the world progressed: The wheel helped man to read And letters soon they learned to make With skill and mindful speed. Then this wheel of progress Turned to make our books, Cf histories and fairies And of the ancient nooks. Then came the time of building The wheel turned on to Greeceg To the great city, Athens Then the French 'ity, Nice. The wheel kept on turning The cities grew to fall, With cruelties of numerous wars And hardships of it all, Inventors were the next to cause The wheel to turn around And exploration turned it more Because new lands were found. These states progressed as years went by And soon new empires grew. These were named for others By adding the word new:'. The wheel of progress turned at last, To our old U. S. A. And it will keep on turning Today and everyday. hmeCmT'36 Merchant of Venice In the quaint old city of Venice On the shores of Italy Dwelt a Merchant named Antonio And much loved by his friends was he. The best friend of all was Bassanio, A clever youth and Wellwbred, With his purse a trifle too lavish But naught else fgainst him could be said He comes to his friend Antonio And asks him some ducats to loan, For he wants to woo fair Portia And win her for his own. This maiden fair had golden hair Her eyes like diamonds shone And her sweet lips like rubies rare Seemed meant for him alone. Antoniofs ships are all at sea And very much to his sorrow He hasn't the ducats to lend his friend So of Shylock the Jew he will borrow. Said Shylock, HThe money I'll lend thee But the bond shall be named by me: One mound of the flesh of Antonio I'll have as my surety.N The bond is sealed and Bassanio Hurries away that day To the home of the beautiful Portia, With a heart that is light and gay. He gazes upon the three caskets, One silver, one lead, one gold, nI'll choose the lead one,U says he, And opes it to see what it holds. There lies the portrait of Portia And he knows that he has won. This beautiful maiden will be his Wife E'er the setting of tomorrow's sun. x But what now! Here's a messenger With tidings sad but true, Antonio's ships are lost at sea, And he must forfeit to the Jew. , He Weds the fair Portia in hast and departs. To go to the aid of his friend. Hefll pay the Jew three thousand ducats and more Then back he will come again. y ' But shyioek will show no mnroy. 3I'1l have my bond,U cries ne. One pound of the flesh of Antonio, 'Tis only justioe,' says he. Then enters the court a 'oung doctor A f'Tis Portia in disquisey, And questions Antonio and the Jew Who thinks him wondrous wise. The young judge passes the sentence: WOne pound of flesh you may take But shed not one drop of Christian blood ' Or your goods you must oonfisoate.N Now hastens Portis homeward And Bassanio likewise And when'they tuf -ave met again She tells of he, iisquise- . Bortia nes saved nntonio's life Now she hands to his e letter his ships have safely cowe to road And his luck had changed for the better. Thus ends the trle of the merchant, Of Portia and Brssanio, Of Snylook and Jew and tue others too who were friends of Antonio. harion Rising '36 --Vou're the Guy-- , So you!re the guy who looked back down Just as you neared the top, You canlt.expect to gain renown If you're alwaxesafraid of the drop. And you're the zuy who gave up hooe As you reached out for success, Maybe you thought just an easy dope Would get you out of the mess. You may have fun for a little while, Letting things just slide by, But that little inch'll become a mile! Now where's your sunrhiny sky? You can't work at the bottom and live at the top If you ever expect to succeed: Because, my friend, you'll be a flop If you live on that kind of creed. Richard Hisqins '3 Time to Spare. If only we bfi a ve to spare To get aWay'frsm all things wrong, From sickness, worry, strife and care. How socd to breathe the country air, To see the birds and hear their sons, To sit and read the whole day long. If only we had time to spare To wander far from friend and foe And be alone 'midst pleasures rare When days are long and bright and fair. How quickly blissful hours would go. .M How soon forgotten, care and woc. But as we work and as we pray For happier and for idler hours, Gone is the oright and happy day, For winter follows, dark and gray. And winter covers up the flowers When storms take the place of showers. I Barbara Higgins ,'54 TO MOTHER what yearns in the lonely, boyish heart As he travels the walks of life? What keers his head from dropping low As he encounters trials and strifes? No+hins but thoumhts of his old time home, And of mother, so staunch and strongg For ne knows how she 'tempted to smile, When everything seemed to so wrong. And not that he stands alone in the World, With no mother to fight for himg He resolves to meet the problems of life. And for mother, always to win. Evelyn Foster '34 A SPFING DILEMNA The slush 3 filled my rubbers As 1 minoeo along the road, Ny shoes, filled with mud and water, Did not ease my hefvy load. Yet 'twas little tho't I gave them As I turned in High School Lane. I resolved a weightier matter While my head just throbbed with pain. Sadly did I climb the staircase, Shaking now with dread and fear Lest my poem be rejected And I fail to pass this year. A Virginia York '34 llflklifiil Two The Th E! And The Diary for Christmas diaries! From one I slowly read Yopeful Christmas thought of puzzled youth other shows the intelligence of age patience taught by understanding truth. first is red. The color in itself Reveals the hope, the spirit of each word. The other, darker, blue, yet beautiful, Is potent of thankseiving, thoughts unheard. From one, the dark, I choose a passage now. nSuch happiness must last, It does not seem That anything on earth can mar the song Of that true miracle. It's like a dream. To hear of To some so That I can To ease my The bright heaven's sending peace to earth, vague, and yet, to me so real only take the comfort there heart from sorrows I conceal.n book reads, 'I wonder what it is That people in the Yuletide seem to love. I know the But theirs Eaietv is joy to me, seems happiness from up above. When life is clear to me, I'll understand, Perhaps, the secret of this holy tale, And I will feel the power of His love, Whose peace and comfort never seem to fail.N All happiness to both, ye of great faith. The one, life's lesson learned, is now content The other, willing to believe, is sure That explanation will from heav'n be sent. Bertha Frost '34 SMOKING Only a little whiff of smoke Floating away in the air: But Oh! So many pennies Are entirely wasted there. Only a little fool habit To follow others who're wrong. I didn't Want to be different ' Tho to be different, would be strong I was O. K. without it, Before the damaze was done: Now its hard to stop it: First, I smoked just for fun. I was a fool when I started, Too weak to stand apart, I thought to be like the others Would take a lot less heart. Now I know the psychology Of their wanting me to join And it's not too late to mend, Thus, saving a lot of coin. WA stitch in time saves nine.N But mend e little late Shows intellect and Wisdom, Against a much Worse fate. I'll look better to everyone, Cleaner and more genteel, So much more self-respecting, Much more my own ideal. For a time I may miss it, But every day that I pain, . . Every day that I go without it Will give me a stronger rein. Until I shall cease to miss it, The hard part won't be long, And every day as I succeed, I shall be growing strong. I'll say,--NYesterday is history, To-morrow has not begun, To-day I'll live my very best And God will say, Hwell done.' James Dube '54 T1 :AGL DY I remember of a man, An extremely foolish man. Who was always bothered with an awful chill. In winter, when t'wos cold And the blustering winds were bold, He would bundle up with clothes enough to kill. His poor wife did worry so When she used to see him go, Staggering down the street, holding all that load, For she feared, and not to blame, That someday, becoming lame , He would fail and fall and perish in the road. All the wagons that he'd meet Had to turn out full eight feet To allow him to go by without a jar, For just as the mercury fell So his clothing seemed to swell, And you'd see him plainly, though five miles afay, That poor man, Chow sad his fatal For in winter, one night late When the temperature was low as it could get, He fell down upon his knees And though helcould neyer freeze , , Yet in allithattriQ'his wffe's not found him yet. , ... . 'Bertha Frost '54 MY OLD FHLHIONED ULRDEN I have e lvvely pardon Where I can read my books, Near paths and pools and roses And seats in every nook.' - In my lovely garden ' - I stroll 'neath arbors high Of tiny yellow roses 'Where little breezes sigh. At dawning when my gordon Is sparklingj with dew Of tiny, tiny Jewels, It's a picture pure and true. The tiny flowers smiling With happy faces, and The fish of pretty colors Contrast against the sand. June E. Carr '56 There was a bo Limericks y with an auto Who drove as he ouaht not to. His wheel As he dro And he landed There was a bo In basket ball He Jumped Notewhere And we laughed There once was Who always sto s went round, ve out of town, rirht into the Saco. y named NSiW, - was quite sary. and went he was bent, till we thought we'd die. William Brazier '55 a dog named Beauty, od at her dutyg Although she was old, She was always boldg And such was the fame of Beauty. Erma Hartford '35 There was a smart sheriff named Pete Shed his boots to ease up his feet, He crawled in a cell To rest up a spell, And the pr1s'ner, he beat it--complete! Amy Lewis '57 There was a man named St. Peter Had a wife and For he did beat herg One day his wife died And St. Peter cried And next day went to heaven to meet her. Richard Dole '57 The eternal triannle: a ucuse is afraid of a man, a nan is afraid ot a roman, and a woman is afraid of a rouse. Car owners in Leain are allo ed to make or have manufactured their own automobile tape but each car must be raeistered 'ust the same. Munchausen Story Qki-Jumping I Went skiing with my cousin, Huso, a very poor skier. Every time he tried to ski forward he went back- ward. Every time he tried to jump, he fell down. At last, tired of watching his antics, I threw him into a snow drift. In less than ten minutes I skied up Ht. Katahdin, where I found a suitable place for a ski-jump, a mile high, one hundred yards long, and on a fifty de- Eree ansle. Adjusting my skis and glasses'I prepared to ski down. I started with a moderate speed, which rapidly increased. When I was doing about one hundred miles an hour, I could hear the wind whistling HAuld Lang Syne.U At two hundred miles an hour I cduld hear HDixie.H At three hundred miles an hour I heard HTurkey in the Straw. As I was now doing very fast the musical notes hardened and plugged my ears. Instead of descending as I anticipated, I rapidly ascended, passing through the clouds and past the moon. I could easily see all the planets and many other heaven- ly bodies. I passed so closely to the sun that all my hair was scorched. I was now surprised that I could breathe, as I was so far away from the earth, but I accounted this to the fact that my lungs could easily hol a thousand cubic feet of air. Instead of passing the planet, Mars, as I had done while nearing other planets, I slid directly through it. This lessened my velocity until I M38 going only two thousand miles a minute. Then-. ,agen to fall, fall through space, reaching finally the force of gravity surrounding the earth, around which I was hurled at a trenendous soeed. Finally, slowing down, I found myself about to drop into an erupting volcan until a column of steam blew me higher into the air. This time I descended to the top of a mountain, which I later learned was Nt. Everest. As I did not want to ascend into space again, I obtained a large boulder, weighing thirty tons, which would be sufficient to allow ne to ski safely down the mountain. Taking the boulder, I proceeded. Arriving at the foot of the mountain, I began to ski and I arrived at the Pacific Ocean in about three minutes. As my skis were sufficient to buoy me up on the water, I decided to continue across the Pacific Ocean to.San Francisco. It took me two hours and one minute. I then took a train headed for my home town and arrived there in time to see my cousin, Hugo, being rescued by one hundred men from the snow drift into which I had thrown hiz. I Went home and, having eaten for two days nothins except the grains in my skis, I ate a hearty meal. Raymond Edeecomb '37 O A Munchausen Story Pierre's Experience Pierre Le Blanc was rambling on to his comrades about the strange experience he had during the week before when one of the general store clerks asked him to tell them about the strangest experience he ever had. This was his story. One day I took my rabbit dog and started hunting. I I went a couple of hundred miles when I began to grow hungry, so I sat down on a large little sapling, took out of my watch-pocket two loaves of bread and a five pound slab of cheese, and proceeded to make a dainty sandwich for myself. I gave the hound dog a few crumbs which had fallen into my vest pocket. HMy trusty shot gun which was made during the World War of 1855 had three barrels. After loading all three barrels, I started off again. I was so tired after walking a few feet that I had to sit down, and in doing so the strain was so great that a button flew off my vest and killed a rabbit, which, upon falling over, dead, crushed the life out of a partridge. I lSuddenly, I looked up and about a half mile up there on large limb of the sapling I saw forty nine odd partridges sitting on the limb. I fired all three barrels at once. One bullet blew a partridge to kingdom come, another bullet hit thethe branch and split it so the other birds' feet were caught in the crack. Then I sawed off the limb with my hunting knife and called the dog who had treed a salmon from the lake. . W0n my way home I had to cross the river, so I put on my knee boots in order that the water would come up to my waist. On the way over I picked up a small salmon weighing two hundred and fifty pounds and shoved it into my hip pocket. When I reached dry land, I found my boots were full of mackerel and sword fish. I suppose they swam into my boots because they were disturbed by my treading on their backs. I also found in my coat pocket a school of trout some of which were eating the bread crumbs. There were a few jelly fish which reminded me of my mother's Jam. I called. the dog and he came swimming onto land with his feet covered with barnacles and illuminated seaweed. What's the matter, my friends? Too bad you donft like my story, eh?W Ralph Carver '56 -LL -K-ZH? Munchau Hitch One day all last year as I overtook an express train going teen miles an hour--well, maybe I jumped on the ceboose. en Story biking was hitch-hiking to China I about two hundred and seven- two hundred and sixteen--so I climbed up and walked along on top of the cars to the engine. After going about thirteen miles, I came to the brake man who had a motor-cycle, so I came to the engine. As the fireman was Sick with thc ouse-nuid's knee engineer asked me if I would atokeo the fire For him--I plied that I would for seventy-eight dollars an hour so hired me. After noticed we not me. I told him to grab the by. These I broke over my knee The fireman said his knees sueing the railroad for my pay, ming. I ' Well, after swimming for three weeks and two came to a group of islands, and, as I didn't want were out of fuel. This worried the engineer went aboard and in an hour we the re- he I had shoveled ten tons of coal on the fire, I but telegraph poles as they came and threw in. were much better now so, after I jumped off and star+ed swim- niLhtS I to go around them I dived under. After seventeen days and seventy-three seconds, I came up for air in the Red Sea which I for the Indian Ocean because it mistook was red. I didn't like the looks of the place anyway, so I dived down again and came up in Sebago Lake where I lived happily ever after. A You don't believe it, eh? 1 Vas you there? D Richard Higgins '34 The story of The Man Without a Country written by Edward Everett Hale is entirely fiction in regard to its plot and charac- ters,a1though it involves historical refer- ences. There is no record of any naval officer having been punished as Philip Nolan was in this story. The Life of a Hamburger The first I remember I was trailing my mother among other cattle on a green prairie. The life there was very delightful to me for about three weeks. One day a band of coweboys and a mess wagon came into sight over a hill. The cattle were very restless and I was frightened. Soon they came to the edge of the herd where they stopped and built a fire, into which they put branding. irons. Two of the men stayed near the fire, while the others mounted, took their lariats, and started catching calves and taking them to the fire where they were branded, I tried to escape but was soon caught and treated likewise. The brand was painful for a short time but soon passed off and I was as gay as ever. I enjoyed life here for about three years, until one fall round-up I was rounded out with about two hundred other cattle and started for the railroad. After a hard and very hot journey of five days, we reached a small town where we were herded into cars and started for Chicago. The ride was most annoying as the noise was deafening. Finally, we reached ou, destination and were driven into a large corral, where we remained peacefully for only two days, whereupon we were driven into a slaughtef nvuse. The next I remember I was again riding on a train, nntin a much changed condition. Ihgd been ground and packed into Wdiiikrii a large box in a refrigerator care . After being unloaded in Portland, I was taken to c restaurant, made into small, round cakes, and put away to keep cool. Soon I was taken out and put on a hot grill. After being cooked I was put on half a roll covered with butter, mustard, and piccalli. The other half of the roll was put over me. I am now about to enter a large mouth. Good bye, cruel world. Arthur Cole '55 Piiiiiill LATIN ANECDOTE COrigina1J Mater: Ricardus, cur id est te minorem ordinum habere Januario quam Decembre? Ricardus: O, omnis facitur vilius post diem festum. Mother: Richard, why is it that you receive lower ranks in January than in December? ' Richard: Oh, everything is marked down after the holidays. Elizabeth Brazier '37 At the Basket-ball Game The scene is at a basket-ball game. The seats are crowded, and every one, especially the girls, is anxious to see the opposing team. Amid shouts and cheers they come onto the floor, ard the spectators, looking them over, comment on some player who, not necessarily because of good looks, has caught the eye. ' One may hear, above the talk of others, such re- marks as these: N0h, look at that one with the long neck.n says one, giving her companion a by-no-means gentle nudge in the ribs. nWhere?n asks her friend. nOh, yes, I wonder what giraffe ranch he comes fromln Their words dwindle away and as the game begins this rabble reaches our earsg W a teh: that 're'd'f-'he'a'ded guy his mouth- opens' -every time he raises his arms. Some system--what?n Tn another section of the crowd we hear: vLook at that dark-complectioned fellow with the I square face,N says one, calling her friend's attention to a player resembling an actor who could take the part of the nlnvisible Mann to perfection. nHe'd look better in a tuxedo,n says her friend who is now planning to become a modiste. Talking tares a great deal of time and before one know it the game is erdei. Taking a last look at the shore board, we leave with the rest wondering, perhaps, if the players' faces would have been scarlet nad ther hear the various conversations. ' In the distance from the mouth of some suprorter of the team who oouldn't go home with the song of victor on his lips sounds the words, We'1l win next, or We can take it.n The cars speed out in every direction, bearing their loads of the victorious and vanquished. Charlotte polloff '57 Generally accepted as the seven wonders are: Pyramids of Egyptg Hanging Gardens of Semiramis at Babylong Temple of Diana at Ephesus, Statue of Zeus by Phidiasg Tomb of Mausolus at Halioarnassusg Pharos fllghthousel at Alexandria, and the Colossus sf ihodes. d U 65 On Killing Cats As most anybody will tell you, there are a good many ways of killing a cat, most any kind of cat. Therefs drowning, which is all right for kittens, but you always must watch out for cats that kin swim. They also say that you kin git rid of 'em without much trouble if you take 'em by the tail and hit their heads against a rock, but I aint never tried it, An' thin you could leave them out all winter, if they didn't make so much noise. But I think perhaps the quickest and most effectual method is shooting 'em, that is, providing you kin hit 'em Now let me give you a little advice right here: don't ever git too fond of a cat becuz you'll just have to kill it, I know I did it once and I've been sorry ever since. ' I Wall, as I wuz sayin', I got to be mighty fond of' this cat, but I had to kill him just the same. Now ali I had to do was to figure out how to shoot him without seein him. Wall, I sat round for a spell, and finally I went into the house and got my shot gun, I put the cat under a bushel basket and sat a rock on top, Then I stepped back about twenty feet and let 'er have it, I listened. Not a sound, I put eight more shots into that basket jist in case there was anything to that bunk about nine lives and walked up to my ruined basket. Wall, I lifted it un and there sat the cat looking at me an' shakin' the bird-shot out of her fur. And do you know that cat aint never liked me since. Richard Higgins 'YL The Essex from Steep Falls This Essex which arrives nearly every day is really very blue because of the fact that it transports.near1y twenty students. The driver solves the packing problem by placing the third class passengers on the first deck, the floor, the first class ones on the top of the car, and those of the second class in between. The Essex depends sometimes upon gas and sometimes on muscle to cover the many miles. Of the five days a week that it arrives, one day it gets here in time to go home, two days it arrives by recess, one day it drives in by the third period, and one day in time for school. This is explained by the fact that the third class passengers are scarce sometimes. On arriving at the foot of a hill, the driver announces, uThird class passengers push, second walk, the first may keep their seats. Raymond, here's to youl . ' M Cecil L. Woodbery '37 x:1:::,: 4-1-n-.5 P.-M b aff' , .af:::2I-M--fre s M ,.- I-fd I I ' Lf-,m,,-L fiat: :sa w. fyF 'ff'2 f' fiasar5f'srr:.1tf..,.s .1 f xfj....,, Ut ff' fi in f7,,5fx.i1 ' f g MLN , T iXb 'f' I T fi 4 . f ML' .. ls. 'E' .. ., A' 'k I-Af X 4. 5' Q .,f!A,....... .- X ' , ,. IX.-'rf ,-' XxCQ13?Na1'f--i'. W? 3-1:75- H17 .I I :uf if J-I, J S Sept.'ll. School staits today. so freshmen. Sept. 48. Rehearsal for senior play, WOh! Susan!H Oct. 26-7. Teachers' Convention at Lewiston. No school Nov. 10. We had an Armistice Day iropram today. Prize .speakers have stanteo studying. Nov. 17. First basketball game tonight. We lost! What a way to start the season! A good sign, though. Nov. 34. Prizes were awarded in assembly to those who sold magazines. Nov. 39. Thanksgiving program. Two days vacation. That's something! Hope we can enjoy it. Dec. 7. The senior play was staged in the school assem- bly hall. Hurrah! It was a success. Coached by Miss Ingalls. CAST Danvers Meredith, healthy, wealthy and wise---James Dube Mrs. Marion Woatherby, Tis aunt, who plans not wisely but too well ------- Evelyn Foster Rose and Edith Parsons, two rosebuds in the garden of girls -----Bertha Frost and Virginia York N Janet Dalton, who usually gots that she goes after -----Barbara Higgins 'Name,J who takes what she wants when she wants it - ------- Phyllis Shaw HLefty,H a light fingered young gentleman -------Earle Plummer JThe Old Soak,H the proud father of these two -----Richard Higgins Jason and Mrs. Hawkes, who love and serve the Merediths --------Gordon Smith and Myra Chick Dec. ll. The play was given at Standish. More fun for the seniors! Dec. 12. The play was given at Steep Falls. That's the end of NOh! Susant' Dec. 14. Prize speaking preliminaries. Six girls and six boys chosen. Dec. 15. Christmas program. Last day of school! Jan. l. Of all the luck! School started today, New Year's Day. Hardly anyone knew it was going to. . Jan. 5. Girls had -M practice today for the first time. Boys piiyen L 'me and won. More like old times. Jan. ll. Prize speaking tonisht. Students trained by Miss Goombs and Miss Groves. Program . Praise Ye The Father Gounod Chorale: UGlory Now To Thee Be Givenn Bach Chorus Prayer Rev. Louis Harnieh Mary Elizabeth His Old Father Satisfied Going Of The White Swan The Indian Warrior-s Defense Anvil'Chorus Still As The Night The Labor Question Two Cases of Grip An Unprofitabla Servant Chorus Naomi Woodbrey Raymond Lewis Erma Hartford Arthur Cole Verdi Bohm Calvin Austin Josephine Norton Harryette Allen A Hero of the Furnace Room Theodore Thomas Piano Solo--Hungary--Koelling Charlotte Dolloff The Busybody Shirley Rowell Her First Call on the Butcher Alice Witham True Liberty William Brazier The Drumhead Court-Martial , James Emery Waltz , Strauss--Tillotson Chorus H. A. D. Hurd, Supervisor of Music Judges: Mr. William Bailey, Kezar Falls ' Supt. of Schools Mr. Clarence Danforth Prin. Porter H:.8ohoo1 Miss Helen Crocker Three lucky people. lst. prize for girls--Alice Witham. lst. prize for boys--James Emery. Bnd. prize-- Harryctte Allen. ' Jan. 12. Girls' gym. Boys played basketball and won again. Jen. 19. An essembly was called for a basketball rally. What a noise! ' Jan. 32. School didn't begin until nine o'clock this morning. Fires didn't work. 38 F. in the school house. Jan. 26. Exams today! No wonder Gorhamfbeat us. Jan. 31. Cold weather does some good. Gouldn't start school until after recess. . Feb. 12. Assembly for Lincoln program. Feb. 14. Scoutmaster Emry talked to us in assembly this morning. Feb. 15. Basketball game tonight followed by a radio- dance. Feb. 20. Couldn't have school today on account of snow. Too bed! ? ! No school until the twenty-eighth. Mar. 2. Temperance Day program. Senior class parts announced. Evelyn Foster, Valedictory. Bertha Frost, Salutatory. We played in Gorham Normal Tournament to- night. No luck. . V Mar. 7. Class basketball games are being played. Juniors won. ' Mar. 8. The seniors elected the remaining class parts. Prophecy ---- Fred Pendexter Will -------- Richard Higgins Address to undergraduates---James Dube Presentation of gifts to boys---Barbara . Higgins Presentation of gifts to girls---John FRya11 Chronicles ---- --Phyllis Shaw . We celebrated Washington's Birthday today. Better late than never! Mar. 9. Another red letter day. Exams! Mar. 16. Game with Limington. Regional Parish benefit. Mar. 20. Alumni game. Mar. 22. Two one-act p1ays,NEducatin' Maryu and WSing A Song of Seniors.N Coached by Miss Ingalls. Cast--HEducatin' Mary.W Mr. Jones, a farmer ---------------------------- Alton Warren. Mrs. Jones ------- e ------------------ ' --------- Louise Sanborn. Mary, their daughter ------------------------- Naomi Woodbrey. Aunt Sally ------------------------------------- Frances Rich. Ed McDougal, a bachelor --------------------- Theodore Thomas. Jimmy, Mary's admirer ---------------------- -----James Emery. Tillie, a little girl ----------------------- Josephine Norton Johnny, a Western Union boy ------------------- Gordon Decker. Cast--NSing A Song Of Seniors.H Peggy students of H--------------------- Alice Witham. Cecile Mrs. Cole ' -------------------- Adelaide Rowe. Barbara fashions W ----------- ------- Winifred Marean. Constance boarding ----------------------- Sherlie Rowell. Jane school ------------------------- Marion Rising. Mrs. Cole ------------ --------------------------- Alice Smith. Miss.Romney, the new English instructor ------- r---June Carr. WYe Olde Folks GoncerteU, supervised by ------- H. A. D. Hurd. Mar. za. winter term ends. , Barbara Higgins '34 . AHA.. 1 '-'- ', . . .- 010-ti.1qvQ:son1i F N Q? JL f , 7' , . C his -L' ,- N 9 ff . 4 'IV' , ! ,. ' -. I' -rf --1957 g'..: l If - , lil! iillfff -I ' Ray Austin Elizabeth Brazier MonanBuzze1l Nelson Carver Richard Chase Gorden Decker Richard Dole Charlotte Dolloff Mary Dumbrocyo Raymond Edgecomb Florence Fernald Eleanor Fogg Mahlon Fogg Brendon Fernald Class Officers President: Frances Rich Vice President: Charlotte Dolloff Secretary and Treasurer: Amy Lewis Member of Student Council: Elizabeth Brazier Class Editor' Elizabeth Brazier Class Motto Keep the Goal in Sight Class Colors Old Rose and Gray Claes Flower Bryce Foss Ernest Hulit Amy Lewis Annie Martin Elizabeth Nelson Frances Rich Anna Smith Leone Stevens George Thorne Alice Walker Gordon Welch Elms? Whitney Opel Wilson Cecil Woodbrey VE ..., ,. ,ml -f,. ..N-..g i , D V ,MVN . ..W-., . - - bu- X 'm ' 1? ' I7 f'm 'w H . +51 E I g? A l,3f,, A. Qin:-f'-. 'V AI GQ we im A f' -1: , I :-.arf .-' r 4 x i:5j7'L,!!.fQ'rd42?,J' 1 Y P mer' AgEEZiQ h - Q '.H X EE! 5 -Q - i Mil .E lj . .,f -X v'4e r Wei, X? 5':r ,- l .xxx :rf Wxkfn f ax' N - -3' rome fe.. we-10.1 ln ! .4 fr 1 Se lf. i: -:l'!'i' - --'l:' i q or ' Harryette ellen Winifred Marean June Carr Fred Rand Ralph Carver Marion Rising Virginia Dow Shorlie Rowell Francis Ettinger Vera Smith v1rg1n1a'mogg Alice witnam James Login' Wesley Witham Omar York . 1 Class Offices President: Virginia Dow A Secretary and Treasure: Francis Ettinger Member of Student Council: Winifred Marean Class Editor: Marion Rising Class Mottow United We Stand Class Flower, Yellow Rose Class Colors Green and Silver Those taking part in prize speaking finals: Harryette Allen.......,,Second Prize Sherlie Rowell I Alice Witham..... ....Fir-U Prize ' Marten Rising '36 W -394144541-'25 '----....f- ,..,.R a L-P rf----ft - L 'eifise' '55 ' , rr- ' 1 'iff 6'5 -Q 1 l nl ' f .f ' Hwav' 7 I W I A -ff X 1 xl f ,QW ,I . to lu P at aa. +L .. a.a:,tr-33637 lf l fl m L -sw X l . .QA -144' gk l , , I i ,,5li',,Jf7 ,2i,121,l:i7l, , m f my . ,X ' L 526 ,, 5 E , If ,,,, L- R 1: A i I 1 f i lm' 1, 5j , ' 2 li 1 X l f t L il l 1 l -l v 4 5-f-.EQ 1,2-X: 917,-:,.:.b.. L ag UL 'L W J- rkfi' 3 Af lj,? at L L ,, ,.,,..l ,.........l 1 if 0, fra, fee- ' 'rJfQ..4L., Q-' Calvin Austin Helene Brackett William Brazier Arthur Cole Stuart Elwell James Emery Erma Hartford Elliott Hubbard Raymond Lewis ' Elizabeth Nelson gosephine Horton Adelaide Rowe Olin Rywll Louise s-v- nomas urn Theodore 1 Alton Warren Lester Wood 2 Naomi Moodbrey g Class Officers '7 President: Calvin Austin Secretary and Treasurer: Erma Hartford Class Editor: Naomi Woodbrey- Member of Student Council: William Br vfer Claes Motto To Make the Eetier Best. C1HSS.FlmwST Yellow Rose Class Colors Greer and White Q, S Name Myra Chick Arnold Chick Irene Dclloff James Dube Bertha Frost Evelyn Foster Hiris Graffam Barbara Higgins Richard Higgins Stuart Hooper Fred Pendexter Ruth Partridge Earle Plum er Roland Rising John Ryall Alice Smith Gordon Smith Phyllis Shaw Harrison W od Virginia York Nickname nMydeeu Hgirdgen nRenen llJimlY nShortyu nHelenn VI Do tif I ffBar,bl! Noickn' Hstoovt HFrad'l' nRuth1Sn nrlummer uR1sing' nJackn fl N uSpiderU nrmynf - nHappYn NGinn Favorite Expression WTO be snren nl don't known 00h Lordu nOh Yeah' - uLet's get up'a soap ordern nJod afmightyn 90h my Gish' uThat's what you thinkn ' nServes you right' - .. 'Goodnessu nHuh?n nAnd Hown ' 'And Howu nHuh?n nLord love a duckn nwelln Ubh Goshn uNow lct me seen Nilnglesn nwell, for goodness sakes' Favorite Pastime Talking Driving a Ford Driving Reading Canoeing Studying Go1ng?P1aces Camping Tennis Reading Drawing Typing Going ti see girls Hunting Fishing Dancing Reading Dancing Camping Riding Favorite Ambition To bo n haird csser To bc a good driver To Elope ' To be an opticiai' To be an Interior, B Decorator l A To be a teacher To teach physical training ' To teach horse-back riding ,. Puintinginot facesj To be a salesman To be a cartoonist To be 1 good typist' To be an electrician To be a wood-chopper To catch a big fish To typo 120 wbrds a minute To be a lawyer To teach music To be a professional baseball player To teach horse-back riding ,s Favor Color Blu. R as-1, Brown Blue, Bluei ite Q .. ., ,. 1 Bluei Green Yello Green Red Black Leven Green Rea Red Blziu .blue Brown Red Green W der Favorit Place Standish . . 1 , Hamel I 'Heist 1 Stsndishn, , , .- '1 Tatchic Lake W PendtAtyr's Nest Baldwin datchic Lake sebago Lake . Westbrook In the movies White Rock. South Standish Buxton Sebago Lake A Gorham Standish Wildwood Ehst Ba1dwin-5 Standish 1foENI0R smifisri b Virginia York 'c4 4 , Favorite Study Gohmercial Lsw doohkecping 'Lip 1 Enaiasn r 1 4 0 ' f' Loy ,Ir - French Latin Shprthand English Physics English Latin Typewriting Typewriting Jnglish Yhysics Shorthand Commercial Law .L English Physics! English O. S E N I O R C L A S S c R A P U A T 1 O NN tuart Hooper, so they say, Does naught but read night and day. lrle Plummer is always blowinz his horn, Maybe it is to attract the lovelorn. othing can cause Evelyn Foster to fail, ' Straight through life she will always sail. rene Dolloff has dreams that amaze If you're in doubt, see the class page. h! Roland Rising, what a lesson for you From the B12 Bad Wolf--boo! ichard Higgins who is partial to art will take his Mickey Mouse sometime to mart. hicks, Myra and Arnold, there are, Will, when school closes shout, NRah! Rabin azy bones Cvirginia Yorkf, sittin' in de sun, Now you sho' can get yo' day's work done. dept at art another we claim, Fred Pendexter who shuns all fame. miths we have, that necessary name, Alice and Gordon give it added fame. haw, Phyllis the world must raw To a Mae West satellite she will zrow. reffam, Doris, a tiny little miss, Is looking forward to wedded bliss. uth Partridge NPaddles her own canoe,' And asks no help from me or you. - bility Bertha Frost hast thou, The world to you sometime will bow. ube--James has made his way In that line of art called Noratory.W John Ryall, who seems so aloof, Are a jolly companion if one knows the truth. crobat are you, Harrison Wood, we declare, When o'er the zym floor you go on a tear. rustworthiness, Barbara Hisfins, we apsly Throughout your school life here in Standish the poet of this epitaph, Merely wish to evoke from you one laugh. nly believe but one half I say And don't let it be the Wrong half T pray. uts for the nutty,H vou say, and 'tis true But what about WCrackers to the cracked,W too? High Anon. EVELYN MARGUERITE FOSTER Helen College Course V Secretary and Treasurer of Student Council 4: Class Secretar and Treasurer 2, 3. 4: Cilee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Senior Drama 4: Ass't?,Bus. M . 3' B . M ' ' ' ' ' ' ' gr . us gr. 4, Sport Editor 4, Prize Speaking 2: First Prize 2: Valedictory 4. Evelyn is a tiny girl, The smallest in our class, But valedictorian, so you see That size is not her pass. HARRISON WOOD Happy English Course Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. This tall boy is Happy Wood. You might think that he was shy, But when he thinks no one will see. The devil's in his eye. PHYLLIS MARJORIE. SHAW Pip Commercial Course Crlee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Class Editor l, 2, 3: lol-ce Editor 2, 3: Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, 4: Prize Speaking 2: First Prize 2: Senior Drama 4: Progress Typewriting Certificate 4: Competent Typewriting Certifi- cate 4: Class Chronicles 4. When Pip goes in for yelling At the Standish games, her rahs Are sure to pep the team up Till Standish boys are stars. JOHN FREDERICK RYALL fuck English Course Student Council 2, 3, 4: Baseball l: Easlcethall l, 2, 3. 4: Prize Speak- ing 3: Dramatic Club 2: Presentation of Cifts to Girls 4. This is the guy who burnslus up. just sets us all on fire-.iv I We answer when he calls our names-- He grins and says, How are ya? STUART WILSON HOOPER Stool Commercial Course Student Council 2, 3, 4. Stuart is a quiet lad, Excepting when Miss Coombs Tries to teach him history As ancient as Icings' tombs. BARBARA CARROLL HIGGINS Barff English Course Clee Club I, 2, 3,41 Dramatic Club 23 Class President I, 2, 3, 41 Prize Speaking 2, 3g First Prize 3g Literary Editor 3. 45 Ass't Editor 4: Senior Drama 4g Presentation of Gifts to Boys 4. Barbara is a quiet and attractive lass. She is an honored member of our senior class. In school her work is certainly above the par, And on success' road she's sure to travel far. ARNOLD VV. CHICK Birdie English Course Limington Academy I, 2, 3. Many minds are mighty thick, But thats not true of Arnold Chick. In driving a Ford he's very slick. Hes a darn good sport and sure one brick. DORIS IVIARIORIE CRAFFAIVI Dot Commercial Course Cilee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Progress Typewriting Certificate 4. When I us:d to hear Baldwin mentioned, I thought only of apples, don't you? But Doris arrived, and now I Icnow There are peaches from Baldwin, too. IRENE MAY DOLLOFF Rene Commercial Course Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Irene is a member Of our class of '34. She plans to be a teacher, lS'pose she'II stand them in the fIoor?J E..-XRLE. EDWIN PLUIVIIVIER Plummer General Course Dramatic Club, 2: Senior Drama, 4. He drives an old Ford That runs right in high. It goes so fast It will almost fly. MYRA LOUISE CHICK Mydce Commercial Course Senior Drama, 4, Ass't Bus. Mgr., 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. This girl is called IVIydee , And she's a jolly lass. She played the part ofa busy maid, In the drama of our class. FRED MAREAN PENDEXTER Freddie College Course Class Vice-President, Ig Prize Speaking, 21 joke Editor, 4: President of Student Council, 45 Class Prophecy, 4. Fred Penclexter is his name, Cheerful is his nature. When he's in a humorous frame, He surely can out-rate cha. RUTH ELIZABETH PARTRIDGE Rulbie Commercial Course Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 45 O. A. T. jr. Certificate, 45 Progress Typewriting Certificate, 4. Ruthie in a quiet girl Who comes from Gorham, Maine She's one of them wimmin drivers , But she gets there, just the same. C.oRpoN ALTON srvuTH spfdn Commercial Course Prize Speaking. 2, Senior Drama, 4. Not very big, but he's no prig, Don't know much else about him, Yet we agree we wouldn't be The Senior Class without him. BERTHA VIRGINIA FROST Shofiy College Course Class Vice-President, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club. 2: Senior Drama,4g Editor-in-Chief,4: Prize Speaking, Z, 3, Salutatory,-4. From Sebago Lake there hails a lass Who's mighty popular in our class. Has a big broad smile, eyes greenish gray. We're telling you she's just O. K. JAMES P. DUBE. fimmy General Course Senior Drama. 4: Prize Speaking, 3: First Prize, 3: Cheer Leader, 3. 4: Glee Club, l, 2, 3,45 Student Council, 45 Address to Undergrad- uates, 4. This young lad is jimmy. lTo you il may be .Iim.l You can see from this here picture That there ain't no flies on him. ALICE CORA SIVIITH Alice Commercial Course Dramatic Club 23 Cilee Club I, 2, 3, 45 O. Aff. jr. Certificate 43 O. A. T. Sr. Certificate 4: 2 Competent Typist Certificates -I. From South Standish Sweet Alice comes She rides in a Ford that sure hums. The backing she always will do, Most certainly sets things aslcew. ROLAND EARLE RISING Rising General Course Cilee Club I. 2. 3, 45 BaseI:aII Mgr. 4. Poor Roland suffers so in school, Because his voice is Iow. The teachers all say, Louder please And, Sit in the front row . VIRGINIA .IULINE YORK Commercial Course Deering High School I, 25 Cilee Club 3, 45 Senior Drama 4: Class Editor 4. Gyn Nowhere else in all creation Does one find them half as nice. Cirls like this, put on a desert. Soon would make it paradise. RICHARD MEAD HIGGINS Dick English Course Student Council I. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 23 Senior Drama 4: Basket- ball Mgr. 3, 4g Crimson Rambler Board 2, 3, 45 Prize Speaking lg First Prize 2: Class Will 4. If ever you want a picture Of a ship, a lad or a lass, -lust write to Richard Higgins, The artist of our class. E 2 Z mmxxum1r.'1 as u..:'i:n-mu Lx- ima. .-uu1m rm1aiz, Ik Pk lk i 5 C1 ' f N if 4 Q ' 651.1 H. 'gin a '7 ' ...aa-..... f ' ' 'N---.....-er I I -f-'M'-Q-. . If N. x' y 41 x N , , ,- 5 :'bfX'l 4 f 1 aa-- aa ', .., oo Jo e -,-f9?:,q4,.-....,..,. n f -' TILYIITG -ffieep Trying? is the motto, Though the goal seems far away. And try with good, clean fairness To win the game you play. Sometimes you feel discouraged Tflith the many odds you meet, But you have to keep on trying, For to stop would mean defeat. Winifred Marean '56 ' BASKETBALL 1953-34 Tate S.H.S. Gpponents Nov. 17 19 Falmouth WNOV. 29 44 Greely ' 'Dec. 8 22 Gorham' 'Dec. l5 22 F New Gloucester Jan. 5 5 50 ' Parsonfield Sem Jan. 9 51 Scarboro xJan. 12 31 Windham FJan. 19 50 ' Greely 'Jan. 26 S Gorham 1 1 'Feb. 2 ',19 New Gloucester Feb. 6 h 22 Scarboro - -Feb. 9 ' 26 Gorham Normal FFeb. 16 -43 Windham Feb. 21 18 Gorham M. 'Mar. 2 519 - Buxton Mar. 16 ,42 Limington Mar. 20 ,54 Alumni 'League games ',A- A ftrripiesctpiay off. , 'Gorham Normal Tournament Nov. 17. Falmouth at stanaisn ' 1 - Our basketball season opened with a very exciting though disappointing game with Falmouth at Standish. Falmouth win- ning 21-19. One of the remarkable facts of the game was that our boys taking part were two sophomores, three juniors and one fresh- man. Standish had lead at first but Falmouth scored several long shots during second quarter giving them a lead.of 15-5 at the half: Up until forty seconds to play score was 19-19. We missed a foul which disappointed us and Falmouth succeeded in gaining a basket making 21-19. Austin was the outstanding player of the evening. Second game ended with Falmouth 26 Standish 15. Nov. 29. Standish at Greely. This was the first league game of the season. From beginning Standish had the lead. Wood was outstanding player of evening scoring 20 points. First game for Wood and u. Ryall, both Seniors. Final score Standish 44 Greely 9. ree. e. Standish at Gorham. The games with Gorham are always the most interesting and exciting games of the year. This game proved true to form. From beginning it was a fight between two excellent, well- trained teams. Standish got first basket, after this score see-sawed back and forth. The score at end of first half was: Standish 153 Gorham 12. In last quarter with Gorham ahead 21-20 and one minute to play remaining, our boys took a long shot which landed in n perfect basket. This made the score Standish 23. Gorham 21, and with fifteen seconds to play the Standish boys stalled until final whistle. Dec. 15. New Gloucester at Standish. , This was an interesting but not exciting game. At first New Gloucester had the leading score but our boys got several baskets giving us the lead which we kept throughout rest of the game. 1 Final score was: Standish 223 New Gloucester 7. Jan. 5. ,Parsonfie1d Seminary at Standish. From beginning Standish had the lead. Both teams played well 0 Ettinger and O. Ryall played a good game. Fknal score was Standish 503 Parsonfield 20. The second teams played a very close game. Final score, Parsonfield 203 Standish 18. Jan..9.. Standish at Scarboro. ' ' This was not a league game. During first half both - teams scored quite a few baskets. At half Standish was lead- ing by 7 points. In the fast half our boys made several baskets but Scarboro scored only five points making score: Standish 51, Scarboro 19. Second team won their game. Standish 17, Scarboro 15. Jan. 19. Greely at Standish. During first quarter few baskets were scored by either team. However from second quarter to last quarter our boys made many baskets. Our boys had lead throughout all of game. At end Standish was leading by 55 points making score Standish 50, Greely 15. ' P Second team played an excellent game. Final score Standish 55, Greely 7. Jan. 26. Gorham at Standish. This was our first game with the boys wearing the new black suits which proved a jink to us. J During first half score was very close. At half our boys were ahead by 5 points. During last half our boys made only two baskets. The final score was Gorham 26, Standish 8. Feb. 2. Standish at New Gloucester. v During first half our boys made several baskets. At half we were ahead by 10 points. In the last half the New Gloucester boys nearly tied the score. During last minutes it was a fight between the ' 681718 0 . Brazier played a good game. Final score: Standish 19, New Gloucester 15. Feb. 6. Scarboro at Standish. The first half was very close. However at the end of half our boys were leading by a few points. During last quarter Scarboro boys made several baskets which put them ahead of our boys. At close of game scores were Standish 22, Scarboro 25. The second team won. 'Scorez Standish 23, Scarboro 12. Feb. 9. At Gorham Normal.f A very interesting game. We were ahead through all the game. . It was an interesting fact that John Rand who was one of our best players last year played guard against us. Lewis played a good game. Final score. Standish 20, Gorham Normal 24. Windham at Standish. , The last game of the league and a very important one. Windham scored first two.baskets but during rest of our boys were leading by a considerable score. Nelson Carver was the outstanding player of the game scoring 16 of the 43 points. Final score, Standish 43, I Windham, 22. The second team game was very interesting.. Within two points of each other during all of game. The teams were tied at end of game 15 : 15. Played one overtime and each scored a basket in the overtime making score still tied 15 z 15. Then it was agreed to play until one team scored a point. Foag shot from center of floor and scored a perfect basket which ended game with score Standish 17, Windham 15. Feba. 0 game Feb. 21. Gorham with Sta1d'sh at Gorham Normal Play off for Championship of Triple Q. The Gorham boys were ahead ' ghigughout game. However we were within two points at B 0 It was a very interesting game. Austin and Carver were outstanding players. Final score: Standish 18, Gorham 23. Mar. 2. West Buxton with Standish at Gorham Normal Tournament. Our boys scored first four points. At half score was lO : 7 favor of Buxton. Each team Scores were nearly even until gained many points. Final score: played an excellent game in fourth quarter Buxton Standish 193 Buxton SO. Mar. 16. Standish with Limington. The game played was a benefit to church. Very interesting game. game and money was given Standish 42, Limington Mar. 20. Standish with Alumni. An interesting game score was Standish 543 Alumni 19. 2 The points made by players for all of games are rs follows: Gouls Fouls Total Ia-'ts Wood F' 10 ' l5L Carver 54 5 85 Ettinger 52 10 74 Austin 55 20 86 nwlzier 4 5 ll Lewis - 5 5 9 O. Ryall A l 1 5 laseball of 1955 A large squad, consisting of 25 boys, turned out last spring. Under the excellent coaching of Ccsc' Johnson, Standish had - a very successful season. Standish won all but three of the - games scheduled and again won the Triple C Championship. Two interesting games were played with North Yarmouth Academy for the Triple C Championship. The first game was easily won, The second game proved to be very interesting. At the beginn- ing of the ninth inning Standish had Yarmouth 4-O, but in the last inning, with one man out, Yarmouth succeeded in running in two scores, making the score, Standish 4, Yarmouth 3. Another interesting game was Standish vs Porter on June 5 At the end of the 8th inning the score was, Porter 5, Standish l. In the ninth inning Porter scored 1 run and Standish 4, making final score, Porter 6, Standish 5. The players lost last year upon graduation were: Roland Lewis, Laund.Burnham, John Rand, Henry Keeney, and Myron Wescottg Calvin Austin was elected as Captain for the team of 1954. ' The games scheduled by Manager Pitts along with the ini. ilual batting averages, the most singles, two base hits, three base hits and home runs are as follows: S. H. S. Opponents May FJ. ' ll New Gloucester Z- Rhy 3. 4 Iarsonsfield Seminary 5 May 4. 32 Iennell May 9. 20 Windha May ll. 8 Gorham May 17. 12 Goths- I May 19. 20 Xew G'2use May 22 1 Yor+cr May 23. X 24 Ieunell May 26. at 'r Windham Q. r. 3. H. S. Opponents June 2 16 No. Yarmouth U June 5 ' 4 Rc. Yarmouth L June 6 2 Farsonsfield Sem. 5 June 7 5 iortgr F June 9 14 Alumni -wi- Total 187 8 Total H 64 :kLt3ZlQQUC games ' Games At the bat Hits B. Avg R. Hoyt 1 2 1 .560 G. Thorne 15 45 21 .466 J. Rand 14 62 27 .455 F. Ettinger 16 7:3 15 51 .451 Roland Lewis 16 85 4 54 , .409 C. Austin 16 , 77 27 .551 P. Westcott 5 6 2 , .3515 M. Wescott 2 5 1 .555 W. Witham 8 15 4 .507 C. Nason 5 15 4 .5Q7 O. Ryall , 15 49 14 .286 W. Brazier 16 65 18 .277 Raymond Lewis 15 65 17 .269 H. Wood 16 67 18 .FFR L. Burnham 15 ' 59 10 .7 F. Rand 6 21 5 .105 H. Keeney 1 A 1 O .ELO O. York 1 ' 5 Q .LCC W. Dow Ii 1 O .QCD fi L1 5 Rising, have 'April 27 May 1 , May 4 'May 11 'May 15 May 18 'May 22 'Muy 25 'May 29 May 51 June.5 June 8 June Q1 ' League singles: Roland Lewis 26, C. Austin 21, F. Ettinger 22. 2 base hits: Roland Lewis 9, H. Wood 6. base hits: F. Ettinger 5, J. Rand 2, Raymond Lewis 1. Home Runs: J. Rand 2 The oaptain, Calvin Austin, and the baseball mant .gf-ar, Roland the following schedule for the spring of 1954 Cape Elizabeth at Standish ' Farsonfield at.Standifh Standish at Yarmouth Windham at Standish Standish at Falmouth Open Standish at Cape Elizabeth Yarmouth at Standish Standish at Windham Standish at Farsonfield Qpen I Open for play off Alumni Games Evelyn Fosterf f64 1 .- ,K k a 15 rf ?i I L? X -nf F e f 533 11 2' ' .I . J Q , Q - : 155 5 - 7 4 f 'K x I' Q s., Ly' V12 Y, A .V I if In-, , I -- I Q 5 9 2 fl- 'Ir H. sg ml' Pl 4 jx , 'Q U XA? 7.2 ' ' ,' a r 'L 1, W 'kh .XL 3 QQ. I - - , M,wf X -, 1. fx: K- - - a w ' ' lf I v ,.-. '5' M ' W ., , L - . is ,X Q., N JZ. .. I . I Nw, ,Te .Y V 7 gif: . gg - Hg p , i fi 1 , sw x x , , :1 we , :A 13 in - ,H 1 1,584 SFUDI4 INT Q OUNQ II L? lnggalgwvglgifa U N - I I ,fig V Q Q X v ta' Q1 k Q I . l V BASKETBALL 1934 Front row Cleft to right!--Harrison Woodg Olin Ryallg Calvin Austin, captaing William Brazierg Nelson Carver. Back row Cleft to right?--Rupert G. Johnson, coachg Francis Ettingerg John Ryallg Raymond Lewisg Richard Higains, manager BASEBALL 1935 Front row Cleft to rightl--Laurel Burnhamg William Brazierg Roland Lewis, captaing Calvin Austing Olin Ryall. Back row Cleft to right!--Minot Pitts, managerg Raymond Lewis George Thorneg Harrison Woody John Randg Francis Ettingerg Rupert G. Johnson, ,.oo coach. A A A STUDENT COUNCIL A I' Front row Cleft to right!--Fred Prendexterg John Ryallg Evelyn Fosterg Richard Higginsg Stuart Hooper. Back row Cleft to rightl--W1nifredlMareang Louise Sanborng C5 Raymond Lewisg William Bruzierg Omar Yorkg Elizabeth Brazier. -4 CRIMSON RAMBLER BOARD Front row Cleft to rightl--Fred Pendexterg Barbara Higginsg Bertha Frostg Louise Sanborng Evelyn Fosterg Richard Higgins. Back row Cleft to rightl--Miss Grovesg Marion Risingg Elizabeth Brazierg Naomi Woodbreyg Phyllis Shawg Myra Chickg Virginia York. , I g k,POPUL1LRA'SOLIQSl Irrtrm . I I A1n't Lazy, I'm Just Dreaming ' James Logan Love Thy Neighbor James Emery Once In A.B1ue Moon Ruth Partridge Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Bud York I Wanta Go Back The Seniors May I Be The Only One . James Dube Boulevard of Broken Dreams La Springsl Road from Standish 1 , Q, . to Sebago Lake h , Life Can't Go On Without That ' - I ' ' 'Redess' A ' ' Certain Thing Why Donft You Practice What You Preaeh. .Myra Chick Moonlight On The Waters' ' ' U Bertha Frost You Nahsty Man ' ' ' ' ' 'O ' 'Tred Pendexter ' Sophisticated Lady Barbara Higgins wr:-1-arm-o-umm' un. O6 'f W' 29 'WC . UQ-Sf' A 'CJTZJ of C ' F 2' -i..-.---- XX fy 14 Q I. I fx ,r 'W na Virginia Dow: Hey, Phyllis! What knight saw the Holy Grail? - P. Shaw: Thursday night! - . Miss Ingalls fin Senior Englishlz For what purpose did the knights use the Round Table? John Ryall: To eat a good souare meal off of. In an English 5 book report Louise Sanborn wrote--Type of book--Friction. While working on mimeograph-- Alice Smith: I guess one of my tires needs some air. Miss Groves: It shouldn't Alice--it has been out of doors all day. Miss Coombs wrote on the board for French translation-- A family arrived at the station in a cat. Cshould be cabl Alton Warren CHearin5 a rattle in Luff's carl: Wait a minute Duff! We've lost the engine! In English 2 exam on JThe Lady of the Lakai somebody wrote --a hunter, with the help of his dogs, was chasing a dear. Mona Euzzel Cwhile Harrison Wood's oar was coastingl: Ah! free wheeling! Evelyn Foster: Like fun it is--I'm paying a dollar and a quarter a week for it! N Wreng Department . , Book friend: Have you a book in stock called WMan the Master?u Salesladyz Fiction department is on the other side of the store. ' ' J 'm ' ' . W Alice Smith Kwhile visiting R, Fartridgele 'Is'that plant real? R. Partridge: No--artificipl,sy . - Alice Smith: Hasn't it grown'since I was here before? Asking Too Much , . I An old negro preacher did the honors, and the candidate for baptism was a coal black negro womanp The preacher led his victim far into the stream where shekcpuld he thorough- lyzimmersed and at the auspicimue moment hh cried cute-nBe stiddy, sistahf be stiddy, anR,you'll come up whitah dan snow! ., ' n0h, parson,u she cried, ndat's asking too much, a cream co10r'll doin - ' Y - 'W A , In connection with the lesson points in English 5, Miss Ingalls suggested dressing a doll in 18th centugygccstume. Bill Brazier, takgng ft'for granted that it was compul- sory, said, 'How am I going to dress a doll?n A Little Closer Paul: Why didn't you shave this morning? Bill: I did! Paul: Well, next time stand closer to the razor.5 . In Com ercial Arithmetic Class Miss Groves told Fred Rand that his sense Lcentsi were not correct. The S. H. S. BOOK-list So Big Roland Rising The Barbarian Lover James Emery The Fighting Tenderfoot Sonny Cole Queer People The Sophomores American Beauty Virginia York Man Size ' Ralph Carver They Also Serve The Seniors The Book Nobody Knows Cicero's Orations The House of Bondage S. H. S. The Eternal Lover ' Earle Plummer Work of Art Dolly Rowe Nest of Simple Folks. Freshman Room 1 4 The Ideal Standish High girl would have: Virginia York's hair Phyllis Shaw's eyes' , Evelyn Foster's brains ' Charlotte Dolloff's.poise Josephine Norton's dancing ability We wonder Why Alice Witham didn't get Ralph? Whet's happened between Nelson and Sherlie? How many classes Stuart Elwell has been sent from? Why everybody is so quiet in the afternoon? What happened to Standish High's basketball team? How the Seniors pass their English? What makes Alec Whitney so'sreepy during school? Why Mona Buzzell giggles so much? What would happen-if - ., A ' Somebody said something funny in class? ,- . Anybody but the Freshman get A en their rank cards? I Alton Warren didn't get spoken to nt least twice e day? Roland Rising raised his voice? V We didnft have contracts in English? A . - Duffy's car ever gets anywhere? Virginia Dow lost her sence of humor? What is the only edged tool that grows Keener with constant use? A See Sketch Book page 45 Rip Ven Winkle . wHere't'ara' 'one 'of the saying-sior swell-lgnovm actress originate? W A See Julius Caesar page 122 1 A common saying, See Julius Caesar page 27 -L f i ' EXCHANGES - T The crescent: Your magazine is very interesting. A larger literary department would add to your book. The Crest: An unusually interesting athletic department. More pictures would improve your book. Your exchange de- partment also seems to be missing. , The Whirlpool: Your editorials are excellent. Pictures add to the attractiveness cf your book. T ' U The Sunbeamz, Your pictures are splendid. -Your literary department is very interesting. The Stetson Cracle: Your athletic department is very interesting. Also your schcol'nctes--but why not a few pictures? Pine Cone: You have some very interesting departments in your book. Your dedication is splendid. A few pictures would add to your book. Clarion: Your pictures add much to your book. Evidently not many poets in your schoolg 'We envy your girls' basket- ball squad. ' ' A ' ' n Sokokisr Your book is of general interest. The Pilot: Good literary department. Why not something else? , -' ' 4 - . The Corona: Your jokes are very good. Class notes are interesting. Where is your literary department? The Stranger: Your pictures show your schoo1's good sportsmanship. W-W he ' ': :TW 'A 'nu , -'w 'I L .1, 41, -4,,., .1 'V fl, 3 lf- -. A , Q-. ,lu 5: -f r,t'ATJ:' if., we Y Q' X . I xx, ' Tl 1 ' YP? fi 'X:.X'PI' .X - 'X lx -5? N. , , , , XX,4..-XXX ' . -.,:1 +X , . X ,f f f ,gif 3. -. f. PX X., , -'wr , ,XXX XX ,X X. XXXJXUXQ. XXL, w 43: ' Q ' j Wm - ' 5 ' 1' X . . X. X S., r Q . M gsrgij'-Mg. 1. - X V ' W '.'I9l- V+ . 7 .4 1 . 4343- . ' A , f . DG Stir? - 5551, f1.'.' -. , 'z . f f , , ,f F ,gy-, . ' 3,1 X , . , .5935 YL-, XQSQ?-X U Ask., X-,Xin-. X., .X- .- r , X F-, -XX, -' X ,Xu .- ,I .5 , X X X Ivllfj V .xiii-,W 1'.13.'F, ' Q, -j2'3-'- f'- -5. I 1- .mu 'y km- X r r?g1:?1!'.'? lllrx' 'i 'l 3 l'.'5'. i A .1 l:'ff'ls'f: .',, Q fili- Nm: ' .,,,iwf!ii.:- . , ,,Ezf5'u,0' ' , ..-, , . .TA -'Q . 4' 1 , X .' - gr- , ,,. . , :Mr , - . jf'-'LJ . . --Nlcgfjml rw' F, ,.Y5ff fN'1T' ' ,X ii-Q.- ' n r . .' ,,5,X,. gr, 51,34 Ulf- 'QE- ' ,Q .,,, , 3 .:.'- ' 225355 .Lwg.':5i2g,. ' 55-g.S3'ff4 -N -rf 1, 1 ,v.., M , u. ' ' w.,X ,f.., nn. : , . .rfigh .X, ,?,X,,,X,,gX,-,. ff ' .4 5 'i55T15Zi33'f'4J --Mi' J ?a.i'1 2 N' 4 --sr ,1.c,.g 114917 Wt! 4 pe'f-f??3.l,1'3'3W ,nm-fmgysa X, , ,seg X. Cffqfffff. if-L 'Q Q mi: , X. , V- ,, , Uk. .,,, J, 5? I W J. o'-,L mm X, l1'fJ.mwi ff f r 4 Qsiidffliw i, . ,, , ofa, I9 5-'94 ' 'i 1 1 EJ... 1.,v 4'1qt.4-X. WF, gn. ,- - , 11 fix: i b:tfl B3 135954 543 ,fit g,b2f!.r3ffi2,., R .4 1. f .,,,. W, ,.,X L X -3 4251 i IW fvmq wg.. wg. mf D783 v-.2 in H 'N ' l ' ' It 5? I X ,, X .,.gXn I 1 V . fp Y '- V 1. , ,nm PM XX. X .1. X - hi . 'H fi, A QM!! '?s'??rfwl 'i '3TQ3 jggf, Uv. ,fp XX, 1 Xa. JXX -TWX ,1 Tmj'-'.X , ., 1z.., ffV'Q,Ggl.f,,,,1,'51f-,.,X r- XX JL ' A XQXXLQ. ,X XJ5L,,,g,.,.. r'-A-5, 'gs-qw , X ,T :X l,XX,eX .U A .XR-:L Xl 5,1 K .,l .X - ' 5 'FL ' 1 -- F ,,,g. ffz,,:g.,,'1 -1, R: 1 XX , u'I5Lqg ':f. HU5f1w'E4iWqMEf-P, X, , -' v' ' ' r jX4w,,5T X, flag . gf.-'.','NY L- :H1 '-' -I X Uv JU' ,Iwi VXXXJL ,XXX ,K .W-X I-57' fl b, Xp .I X :-' L11-flirwd ':. ,QX,,. 'f '-,X ,A XX,-J ,,X- ,Lf --1 'I' '31, ,1 . ,:. '. Hz: L . ww . x., ,PD. .- ' ','I J . , ' M , 1., 1: , anim' 1. .., . . ... .. X U, ww.-m J..- '0 iX,.vx M. w . fQ! 19 f,fH75?1 sanafuagab film , ' . ,. -, X 1 0 A '.v,,, 1 -- A 1 -- 4 -3'fI'.f-' .. . X, ,X Q, ,. +.f3y.-4-'sim kz:.fun!Z.u 1924 Josephine Lerry, Portland, Laine--Bessie-System Go. Clifton Boulter, Standish, Maine--Shell Fillin Station Gladys Thorne Burdwood, Sebago Lake, Laine--Housewife 'alter Irish, Portland, Maine--C. C. r. a L. Co. Aubrey Kenny, Sebago Lake, maine-- oaks' store Hobie Rich, deceased Jennie Ridlon, Steep Falls, keine--iruc Henry Robbins, Portland, Laine--Uorkinl for city Doris Wood Suretti, Portland, Maine--Housenife Margaret Harmom Smith, Sebago Lake, maine--Housewife Levi Tescott, Forestry Dept., nichigan l92o Charles Brown, Standish, Laine--Higgins' Garage Howard Bauckman, Last Baldwin, maine--Lincoln Hotel Eva Butterfield, N. Conway, R. H.--Teaching Edna Butterfield Kenny, Sebago Lake, Laine--Housewife Ruth Libby Bradbury, Belfast, maine--Housewife Kenneth Chaplin, Steep Falls, Laine--Sanborn's hill Evelyn Cole Cunningham, Whitefield, Laine--Housemife Leona Graffan, lortland, Maine--Housewife Perry Graffam, Bridaton, Maine--Texaco Gas Station William Hubbard, Portland, maine--maine General hospi Lieut. Henry Libby, Gilliard, maine--C. C. C. Camp Kenneth moore, Iortland, maine--Deerini lcecrean Cf. Jlin koulton, Baltimore, Ld.--John Hopkins Univerelay Mayola Marean Pillsbury, Limington, Laine--Housewife Eva Gallant Plympton, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife Tarren Rand, Westbrook, Laine--Warren's Paper hill dren Sanborn, Standish, Maine--General work Pansy hushreau Thompson, Standish, Laine--Housewife Charles Watson, Sebago Lake, Laine--S. L. Ice Co. Raiford Wedge, Portland, Laine--Trenn Bros d Co. 1926 . O ilvie Allen, Saranac Lake, N.Y.--Managing Newspaper Alfred Dolloff, Cape Elizabeth, Maine--Teaching tal Dorothy Graffam, Maine General Hosgital, Postland, Maine Susie Sanborn Harding, Pine Point,-keine--Housewife Helen Usher Hannaford, Gorham, Maine--Housewife Frances Ramsdell Labreque, Gorham, Maine--Housewife Alfred Libby, Standish Neck, Maine--Home Edna Rackliff,.Mass. General Hospital, Boston, Mass. Beulah Storah Spaulding, Standish, Maine--Teaching Marion Varney, Smith Mills, Maine--Home 1927 Clara Lombard Burnham, Standish, Maine--Housewife Harold Brown, Standish, Maine--Driving school bus Barbara Mead Coughlin, Portland, Maine--Housewife Marion Clark, Portland, Maine--Nursing Ruth Clark Chaplin, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife Bernice Dolloff, Standish Neck, Maine--Teaching Eleanor Christie Gardiner, Steep Falls, Maine--House Wilbur Jackson, Woodfords, Maine wife D. Wilson Hawkes, Richville, Maine--Hawkes' Mill Mary Libby, New York--Private Nursing Lawrence Rand, Cape Elizabeth, Maine--Farming Hartley Ward, South Paris, Maine Gerald Wood, East Baldwin, Maine--Home 1928 Catherine Rand Brown, Standish, Ivlaine---Housewife Georgia Brown, Portland, Maine--Office Work--Libby's Clyde Dolloff, Riohville, Maine--Teaching Charles Graffam, Steep Falls, Maine-NSanborn's Mill , Beatrice Hoyt, Steep Falls, Maine--Working for Eleanor Gardiner Earle Howard, Standish, Maine--General Work Eller Lindquist, Portland, Maine-aSelling Insurance Edna Libby, Steep Falls, Maine-eTeaoFing Kenneth Marean, Standish, Maine--Hoi. Louise Rich, Richville, Maine--Teaching Fred Sanborn, Boston, Mass.--Hnrvaix Raymond Thompson, Standish, Maine--Standard Oil Company 1929 Doris Boulter, Standish, Maine--Working for E. W. Dolloff Dorothy Gallant Blake, deceased Edgar Badge, Gorham, Maine--Home Agnes Cannell Alberti, Portland, Maine--H.usewife Harold Dolloff, Standish, Maine--Home Albert Green, Chelsea, Mass. Arnold Gifford, Harrington, Maine Linwood Hoyt, East Baldwin, Miine--Wbod's Mill Joseph Ramsdell, Sebago Lake, M.ine--C. N. A. Alden Shaw, Standish, Maine--Sfell Filling Station Mary Swasey Stuart, Auburn, Maine--Housewife Marion Thombs, Steep Falls, Maine--Home Violet Libby Jewett, Standish Neck, Maine--Housewife 1950 Edna Bailey, WaterVille,Maino--Colby College Eleanor Wescott Eastup, South Windham, Miine--Hcusewife Dorothea Cole, Boston, Mass.--Training N. E. Hospital nbrguerite Hubbard Burdick, New York--Housewife Adelbert Libby, Gen. Hospital, Boston, Mass--Technician Pzverley Pendexter, Steep Fells, M-ine--Cattle Brsinrss Morton Welch, Richville, M ine--DuPont's Eva Wood, East Baldwin, Maine--Working at Cornish 1951 Gerald Harmon, So-1 o Lake, Maine--Fame Esther Wilson Libby, Testbrook, Maif --Hone 1.1-1 rife Wilfred Paine Jr., Euston, Maine--Ft,e Pearl Rackliff, Portland, Maine--I noel of Fine Arts Edith Rich, Steep Falls, M8iH9mHUQfKlHL for Dr. Center James Rand, Richville, Mainen-Home ,Manley Smith, Standish, Laine-eFarming Winona Warren, East Baldwin, Maine--Home Martha Wescott, Sebago Lake, Maine--Home Edward Whittier, Lape'E3iZabeth, Mains--Farming l952 Stanley Austin, Standish Neck, Maine-4Driving truck to Boston Willard Austin, Standish Neck, Maine--Home Carl Bodge, Boston, Mass.--Waldoff Restaurant Mark Bailey, Steep Falls, Mainew -4-' Bene Elizabeth Cole, Gorham, Maine--Gorham Normal School Elynor Dresser, Steep Falls, Maine--D U Beryl Hawks, Portland, Maine--School r. fine Arts Wilbert Hayes, Gorham, Maine--Gorham Nermal School George Hanscome, Richville, Maine-nfswkes' Mill Norman Lindquist, Steep Falls, Maine--Hen Business Le Roy Lombard, Sebago Lake, Maine--Home Henry Martin, Portland, Maine--Army, Ft. Williams Phyllis Pendexter, Steep Falls, Maine--Home Dorothy Ryall, Sebago Lake, Maine-eHome , Marjorie Ryall, Sebago Lake, Maine--Home Roland Warren, East Baldwin, Maine--Wood's Mill 1955 Laurel Burnham, Steep Falls, Maine--Home Mildred Ettinger, Sebago Lake, Maine--Working at Guy's Place Pauline Fernald, Sebago Lake, Maine--P. G. Course Henry Kenney, Portland, Maine--Army, Ft. McKinley Roland Lewis, Steep Falls, Maine--Wood's Mill Clifford Libby, Standish, Maine-7P. G. Course Jean Morrison, Standish, Maine--Gorham Normal School Minot Pitts, Steep Falls, Maine--Home Iva Sanborn, East Baldwin, Laine--Sanborn's Store, West Baldwin Clifford Smith, Calais, Maine--Driving truck . John Rand, Standish, Maine--Gorham Normal School Funice Thomas, Sebago Lake, Maine--Home Paul Walker, Sebago Lake, Maine--Home Myron Wescott, Standish Neck, Maine--Home Louise Sanborn '55 GREETINGS Class of 1954, Standish High School, with thanks for your liberal patronage, and Sincere Best Wishes for your Future Success. THE FRANK FORRESTALL ADAMS STUDIO D Photograpiur of Prominent Pcrsons, 515A Cong -ss St., Portland, Me. Branch Studio, S4mmers, Bur Harbor 'SMITH'S CLOTHING COMPANY CORNISH MAINE The Mcn's Store of Distinction for Young and Old. Special prices on graduation suits, white flannels, white shirts, and black and vhite shoes. We save you at least 1595 from the city prices You are cordially invited to inspect our lineg look and be convinced. RIGHT GOODS RIGHT PRICES Compliments of: Simon W. Moulton ' Attorney at Law Sebago Lake, Maine Telephone Standish 4-4 Q,,.l.N THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE 507-5 Congress Street, Portland, Maine --- Courses --- Business Shorthand Secretarial Call, write, or telephone 4-1545 for Catalo xxx J. F. R A. H. Chase East Liwinfton, Maine Lugoer of all Kinds Tel - 2-21 and Tel - 2-7 X88 LORING, SHORT R HARMON WHOLESALE R RETAIL STATIONERS BOOK DEALERS AGENTS EASIRAN KODAK COLPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS FOR GRADUATION LORING, SHORT Q EARMOK MONUMENT SQLARE PORTLAKD, MAINE fu--Q--0 --. , .---A 1 'K -- 'W - - ' if . 11,44 fa ,fff . 'VOBA Q L 0 , 1 1 QT l' ' JN O , Q ,. M ,Z fsnfl, nr 5 Z ,Z 14:v,,,i.g 11,11 J ,Ik Xl . C ' 'lf fbxlgf ax 'irxi 5 QQ u Xxiwx ,ff--,t x3 Q ,N Q u . 44 fm Rx. yi: 1 X XJ I I LJAC'1F..h-- f-55, XX-12 5 e 9-2 C,C.,,-QE-rves 'cA. V A, ,. J xx Nef'f 83? 2 ,-Q. lv A1 x-1. I L F K. x 'bn 1 Q IVE' Q 'fa' ' E Q lig' fn 'JS E I l l--+- Himsa .. 'fOOKlNG----- - V f ' dflkikitivlfflf-'If'k1vlfY1f142kfilivlfiwk-k-Hlfilkfkfki-4 fkflfflvkflvkvklkfklf-'SUI-fkivifICUKIIUIUKPKPP21044140kPkPk1i0l0k'k A. H. BUTTARFIELD '.11'U4j.' .1111 Bug Your Merchandise from the Igdeponoent Merchant Boost four Neighborhood - IT PAYS Telephone 29-2 Standish, Maine PARROW'S GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions Featuring Crwduation Bouquet! ' it u ... Gorham, Maine W. R. FOSTER Q SON Funeral Directors LADY A LISTAHT Steep Falls, Maine Telephone: Cornishf2L-3 - Standish 24-11 - Standish 24-35 ..,. ...N -s-... Joefs Barber Shep over the Pos? OfFice Sebago Lake, Maine ssefeseeefeeee Established 1870 Incorporated 1902 A. W. Sanborn R Sons Company Manufacturers of Cooperage Stock Kiln Dried Kindling Wood Steep Falls, Maine. Te wwwnkaw PURE GUERNESY MILK WR l. Standish 42-12 QM TU-ERdULlN TE,TBD GOWS BOTWLED AND DELIVERED DAILY ddwin 0. Plummer Tel. FN Gorham bl-3? eeaeaeeee' L J. H. RICH R SCN The place to drop in for a cool drink of 'ff dish of Ice Cream ' e box ci x3 , a nlc -' fa dy. We also carry Patent Medicines, Sohool Supplies, Oils Fishing Tackle, Camera Supplies, Siears, Tobacco, and Ma azines. Sebago Lako, Maine ,- - Z' STOP AT FULLERS GARAGE AT STEEP FALLS FOR GREASING--AUTO REPAIRS ACCESSORIES TIRES--BATTERIES--13Tc. PHONE SMANDISH 42-41 PORTJJOUS, MITCHELL 8a '-RAUN co. Maine's Largest Department Store .he if' '35 Where quality and value combine with the smart and new for perse and home every dey in the year. Ik 1 Y YY ,W 1 'f:Aee,'u.ne w10f5a'd. W CQMUUAM C?: ' ?P'E swxmwussmi 5 TEL IEJQ-2 WEDDOUP PART' TEL 55-3 ENE R17 SMD WEARQ F1REsToNE -:::.'l'. ...LO SUPPLIES 5 H EU, L GASOT' MXONNFR OMLS C m li ts of Dr. Hal T hituey Dentist evtbrool lne e Co xruv k Tel. 507 ima 1 51 in 3 . ' 5 FC?'3f75 Q -V 'ff '. i ..'E?'-F15 -45 rf' , !'Q7'3'M ' fb 'TlIiQf'3g i -' vw 315' 1 1 R in V w. . . . , , , 4 , L f 1. 1 -- ' ff 1 fr - , M, V , L, ,. . 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NTP f l QT 'jf' , .... .' ,- 3 gg, , , 1, , ff .L 1.3 3 Z if greg- . ,mf - J A' 1, '55, LT .3 n v LQ' in , . af , E n . 1 I l r r m 1 HF Albert C. lmrean Dealer in Live Stock, Lurriber, Huv and hood Te1QWhone Standish 4-5 Llebaxfo Lukeg Maine Comm!-imqntft' of J. T. ..oV.Z1bSy 'aintin' and Tomi Decoratinn -im. neun, Maine Frw6 W. Qmall Attornev and Counaellor at Law Gorham, Maine L. O. Andrew Lumber--Building Mnteriuls--Log Cabins Cement--Brink--Plaster--Doors--Windows Floorinn--Roofinf Materials Fardware--Paint: Office and Factory uouth windham, Maine Compliments of H. A. D. Hurd Supervisor o Music Standish and Buxton Compliments of C. S. Neal Funeral Director vorham, Maine Compliments of DEBRING ICH CREAM CO. nThe Cream of Creamsu -H' -N -N- 'IS- -N- 99 -M' -N- -34' -W' 41- WE HAVE MOVED OUR STOCK OF HARDWARE TO THE BRICK BLOCK, CORNER OF MAIN AND SOUTH STREETS, WHERE WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO MEET OUR OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS. u GORHAM HARDWARE CO7F-NY E. J. BROGDON,?ECP. Phone 102-2 Res. 102-5 Compliments of Fred E. Cvle Complimewts of THE WACULTY Compliments of R. C. Boulter ---Cerpenter--- Standish, Maine OUTFITTERS Camps Schools Colleges Girls' Athletic Equipment Uniforms-4Supp1ies HANOLU OUTPITTING COMPANY Standish, Maine Compliments of Mr. Fred Ryall Heqdoraoter r GCLF THE SPORTING GOODS STORE s for School Athletic Supplies f7ASEEaAT,l,. TRACK, TENIATIS, SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, SWEAT SHIRTS, SPORT CLOTHING Q THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264-266 Middle Street Portland, Maine Telephone Preble 2250 A. E. Nickerson, Pres. E. L. Strout, Trees. and Gen. hir. ' THE .sf1f'7:or1'r 3OI'.'P',LNY Dealers in Corn, Flour ard Eeed, Groceries Dry Goods, Hardware, Paints and Oils Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Drugs and Patent Iedicines -Q -va' ' Steep Falls, Maine Cornish, Kaine Telephone Connections Standish 24-5 and 42-13 New England ELF, 7...- YIGGINS' GARAGE E. R. Higgins, Prop. ,-Alamy Automobile Repairing and Supplies GOODYE-.lf I TIRES That Good Gulf Gasoline Staniish, Maine Telephone Standish 8-21 mxwxaxaxxxxxxxsxxmxxxxxmxxxmxxxxxxxxmuxxxxmxmmxxxmsxmxexf fa .E1'15L?TL'If1f5??I 'L flL1.7, 'TIOZ-TE UfQf'Qf1'1NY istanclisli, 2Tcf.i:1-.,- xmxxxx+xxxxxxxxxxsxxxmvmxxxxmxxmsxxmxxxxaxxxxxxvxxxxxw1swarm Com liments of - - - C. MABLE PASS? CGLL Iotary Fublio, Justice of Peace ikllvlvlvlvkilvkfklk The finest engravings are none too good for ' THE CRIMSON HAMBIQERH Our Plant is especially equipped and manned to make fine engravings for SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS Portland Engraving Ca. 12 Monument Sq. MPortland, Me. .. or I 'Br :L .- v 'A' I k , V ., U ef7f4f1f1? Compliments of 'George E. Jack Union Suoerintendent of Scaools Standish, Buxton, Hollis Maine 1 1 1 1 1 11111 E. H. R C. C. PLUMNFH GENERAL INSURANCE NOW LOCATED AT 277 MIDWLE ST., JCT. CF FEDERAL PORTLAND3 MAINE TELEPHONE 5-165C -Sf- -36 Q5 -15-X--35-BH!-'25-29 -25 65 :L li FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCENENTSQ INVITATIOVSQ DIPLONAS JEWELER TO THE SENIOR, JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES OF STANDISH HIGH SCHOOL J. G. BALFOUH COMPLNY MANUFACTURING JEWELLRS R STATIONLRS ATTLEBOLO, MASS. CASCO BANK K TRUST CJQPANY . West Burton, Value Provides Buxton and surrounding towns with a strong, progressive bans. Provides a source of credit available for all sound credit HGGQS, Funds deposited in this Bank will help increase the prosperity of your Community. Checking Safe Deposit SZ Interest Department Vaults on Savings MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION :xxx R. L. Harrington Ice Cream - Candy - Stationery Tobacco, Kodak Films, Developing and Priwiing Steep Falls, Maine Iklklkvk YORL COUHHC MUNT L 4232 fXSURAHCE COMPANY In-eigornted 1894 STATEWIDE SERVICE Headquarters: Nest Buxton, Maine Local Agents Throughout Maine LForty years record of prompt payment of fire lossesl DIRECTORS Edwin A. Hobson, Hollis S. B. Shepard, Buxton A. L. T. Cummings, Portland George S. Hobbs, Portland H. L. Hargraves, Buxton Elmer L. Briggs, Auburn Edwin I. Littlefield, Konnebunk Guy A. Breckett, Limington President, Edwin A. Hobson Vice-President, S. B. Shepard Managing Director, A. L. T. Cummings Treasurer, George S. Hobbs Secretary, H. L. Hargraves Cashier, Grace R. Sands Clerk, Bessie M. Brown xxxxxx Dr. J. B, Winslow, Dentist S39 Main St., Westbrook, Me. xxxxwx STRAND BEAUTY PARLOR Second Floor srnmfm THEATER BUILDING 565 Congress St. Portland, Maine Olive L. Orcutt, Prop. Phone 2-8058 E. HARRY ALLEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALNEEJR LADY ASSISTANT DEPENDABLE SERVICE STANDISH, WAINE PHONE 1-5 Compliments of GALLANT'S BARBER SHOP Shaving, Hairoutting, Massaging Modern equipment---Styles and Service Steep Falls--Maine COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. B. MORRISON Standish ---- -Maine COMPLIMENTS OF MORIN'S CANDY SHOP Westbrook, Maine Eat More of Mor'in's Candies We Ll Humphr9y Ice Cream , Soda, Confectionery, Cigars Bread, Pastry, Lunches Sebago Lake, Maine WEEKS COUNTRY STORE . QUYS EVERYTHING SELLS EVERYTHING QUALITY--SERVICE--RIOHT PRICES SEBAGO LAKE VILLAGE u 4 4 wudnawnuaxw a a w TELEPHONE 57-2 for Groceries, Hardware, Canned Goods, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco, Gasoline and Oils Rubber Goods Philco Radios Call at ORIN P. DOBLOFW'S Standish, Maine HIGHEST QUALITY FISH ':S.MITIIY T313 FIS HMLN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS FIR ALL SCCAS ICNS VIS IT BRS WELS ,1- BURR GREENH WIS ES FREEPORT MP INE Tel 0 33-2 PATHUNIZE OUR IFDV ITTILERE, THEY PPTRONIZED US P.,