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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1936 volume:

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Austin Secretary and Treasurer Winifred A. Marcan Senior Class Members Winifred A, Marean Marion R. Rising Vera B, Smith Francis H, Ettinger Junior Class Members Elizabeth H, Brazier C, Nelson Carver Ray C. Austin Sophomore Class Members Alice M, Norton Lucille Hg Woods Freshman Class Members Edith A, Edgecomb 91,41 Ill LQ' ni- .,F,-, -.wp - :ww ' 71 M 4 ... . . ' . If , I fix , i :vf Q .I' .yyl 4 . . gs WVU. V214 KV '1 fl' -'J P An. E . LA .ik-igfg u Asa .aff f ,- A fi 7, x r vt 'I wa-N ' -+45 '6 Ai ' J, .mx sf. 'W f f v .-Hifi.-my , . v'- u ,. . Fw, b- rm, iff 'c 'ffm 5 V-, -. 1J,'.. ,, . -,N-., .my f5,i,...'1 ,n.-., ' , '- A . '+- ...,.,B lil KPN f,A, 1 -ummm--,nv Q.. .: ' 1' -'L' . 'T4 u . .4--441 f- 1..sg iq, ai ,. 1. hm, ...- w 'ill , :fx Wi. X I V i :EA--an T- ? xl' 1 THE CRIMSON RAMBLER Published by the Students of Standish High School 1:10063-ndnnnualaun QDQDQQQQSSQCDSUDCCDCDD VOLUME XXII June, 1956 Number 1 EDITORIAL BOARD Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q g Q Q Q CQ lst Assistant Editor-in-chief. . Ralph E. Carver 2nd Assistant Ed Business Manager Assistant Busine Art Editor. . .. Art Editor. . . Sport Editor. Joke Editor. . Literary Editor. Exchange Editor. Class Editor of Class Editor of Class Editor of Class Editor of Students not considerable Rambler: it0P-in-Chidf. , SS'MZ1n5g81-If ' Course cocoon O O I Elizabeth H. Brazier Marion R. Rising Vera B. Smith Helen K. Smith Ralph E. Carver Charlotte R. Dolloff Virginia A. Dow 0 O O O I C n o o 0 o o a AITIY In Lewis . . . , Hinifred A.IHaroan 1956. . Helen K, Smlth 1957. . Elizabeth H. Brazier 1958. . . . .Lucille R. Woods 1959. . . .Joseph H, Mottershead included in the editorial board, who have given time typewriting and mimeographing the Crimson R, Dole A, Smith M. Dumbrocyo E. Whitney M. Buzzell F. Fernald A n Martin L. Stevens F. Rich M. Dole M, Lombard A. Norton E. Edgecomb B. Frost C. Nason G, Ryall '57 '56 '57 '57 '57 '57 '57 '57 '57 '58 '58 '58 '59 '59 '59 '59 BTN- .- T' ,r i M 3' .5 x i U. .-P r 3 I. IW 4 . . , . A f ,E r . vi. .J J!! :H ,gd I5, ' J' ,., . yi. f- - f . -- s v .-1 I . . im X ba N 'Ik l- wx rg. r f ' ., X , . . ' ... P Vg A. ix 91 1 X v .,. . f. , , VU ,, V . ' i N ww., .w .. Ffi '7 . . I ur- I. - NY Y-cv !g3 .Q I X ' ' - wi' ' I. . P . P 4 K 'fl' ' , nk: ' E I.-IA 9, gg. . mfr' 'fi 1,,. 1. - .- 68:31. I . A, A P . . . ,f sv -lb Y .4 ' I Si! ' gn VI gel T- ff , 1 M., m,J i Yah 'arf .,- 1 ! .7 v ,Vl- .,... ,. 1, F .H 'r f 'Wh ' 15' ' , .. ,. . ,, . .. , - -I1 7' - ' 4-1' .5 an V. f ' Nm. F ,.: M ...xv 1' . ,- !, .NI gil ,Ju - 'I' f . '. Sq... , . SJW . WWE- ' viQ.f,L4' X . it F- 5, . cwff' ' A 5 . . ,Q ' . W ...L :ML X . ' 4 3 Q AQ' xbnenz M W Q A Qwwmw i v V4 lah , , . gtg-4-s inif- ' 5 -j 'u'-fb-w'kwm.,,1'r f1 -W5 -w 1 was Karkhmi ., . 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' -in n M ilfk, s. V . I A 'leg -, ,-,' Mr. ' 4 -1-1' . ., -513 zarifw M.. ,, -V ,... , 1 ' . N- rf- '-Y' , ..,N..q., ..... 1 ik' 'li ai 1 ST. Y gg, 1 n.1. 1 .f .1 - 7 21 - ff-f ' hs? I ' -1 tl' 5' '4..f-JP . f W. . , A 4. ANN, , Lev.-. .. 44. ' - I ,N ' 1 , L-':1'm 'Q, 57lQfJ.,'.'fs? -V . W H '.1 AF '1 ikf1'?25z i Y ' t 'f!3f5d'qg ' ' N 714 LLWMHHBP' ' . 17 ' .' ' 'Y ' , .'flK!PM ' vm . 'AHB V gf. .M Q Y - :F x N.. Y VJ.. , ,. , , -.WN w .Wag Vg. V. -aff, -1 .4 j1q!1 . 4 vw, -, .,. ,,.. n-1,4 I K xl J B, .1 ug, i,'-'Zin 'I 5 . 1-8 9 ,, . LE . . 7-!1A,Nff,l Inu-7, f - - 'H'-'+s'.A 1135953495 'u w 'V fx J. X Q 1. - I-fl M 9 11 'k' of af gn -+1-ff f J . ligPi2?+'PfP1-ff f 5 . . W- 4+-uf. TW .. Hbm- ' x A ' ' .' .. - . , 1.ZY'fnh.1.'. ' V' - .fr 4 1-b 1 si.saL'?3Q 4, 7 sthiifwtiala The great man usually makes the opportunity he appears to find. --Anonymous A MESSAGE T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS In a few weeks the moment for which you have been wait- ing will have arrived. The goal towards which you have been striving will have been reached. The diplomas which you have earned by faithful, conscientious and intelligent work during the past four years will be handed to you, and you will ex- perience a feeling of pride and satisfaction in your accom- plishments, and rightly so. May I point out, however, that graduation from this High School is but a milestone in your life of progress. Your diploma is but the instrument which unlatches the door of opportunity and admits you into a greater and wider field of service. You now start anew on the great adventure of life, for life is an adventure. Life is the adventure of a human spirit on a voyage of discovery, of achievement or defeat, cf progress or shipwreck, across the ocean of this life towards that 'bourne from which no traveller returns,V That each of you will meet with progress and success rather than shipwreck and dis- aster is my sincere hope. I am confident that you will because you have been properly equipping yourselves to start on that adventure. In the first place, during your years in this school, you have acquired Knowledge which is the first prerequisite of success in any line of endeavour. In this complex civilization of ours we are coming more and more to realize that from the errand boy to the corporation president a thorough knowledge of the Job is essential if we are going to attain any measure of success in our life's work. This fact is being recognized more and more by all our educational institutions of to-day, and in our high schools, night schools, and colleges, more special courses of study are being provided to give the boy or girl, the men or woman an opportunity to acquire a greater knowledge that he or she may better battle in the school of e. Hand in hand with knowledge goes Qourage or Confidence. An individual with confidence end without knowledge is a fool while one with knowledge and without confidence is a tragedy. The third prerequisite to success is Persistence. It is easy enough to smile when all goes well and all too easy to quit when things look gloomy, but the man or woman who will not admit defeat, who can smile at misfortune, and keep on plodding is the one who will eventually reach the top of the ladder of success. Then again, we need Faith. Faith in our fellowmen, in our country, in our government, in what the future holds in store for us, and above all - faith in God. Without this faith and vision our success must surely be limited. With this combination of attributes the results are unbelievable. A friend of mine was watching the construction of a large building, and noticing the anoarently hazardous places in which some of the men were working, he asked the contrac- tor lf he did not find it difficult to find men to undertake such work, high up in the air. The reply was, 'Oh, no, these men know that the foundation of this building is secure.' During your years thus far you have been building a solid foundation for your l1fe's work, and so with the knowl- edge you have acquired, and with a broader vision, I bid you, go forth and face the tasks before you with confidence, per- sistence end faith, thinking always of your work in terms of Service - work without thought of reward - for the Joy of working - for the good that you can do. And so long as you follow these precepts and keep your lives dedicated to that ideal and that type of unselfish service, success will surely attend your efforts. A writer unknown to me, has aptly put it:- Uwe live for those who love us, For those who know us true, For the wrongs that lack resistance For the cause that needs assistance For the future in the distance For the good that we can do.W ERVIN A. CENTER Member School Committee. Q 'UH-If ilifli lil'-l'Q'l lf'l0' 'lbll K'-It if-ll' 'I' Spending of Leisure Time a Most Serious Subject During our daily life we find it necessary to find some- thing to draw our attention from problems of school and home work. One of the most profitable ways of amusing oneself is to become occupied with some work, such as, shall we say, hobbies? Most hobbies prove very interesting, at least for the time being, and may even prepare one for his future life. But, let us not confuse hobbies with pastimes,. Sir Frank- Guy Armitage, impersonator of characters of Dkpkens, in his talk at one of our assembly programs, stressed the fact that there is a great deal of difference between these two. He gave as an example of a hobby, the snapping of a camera and the developing of the picture by the one who snaps itg and a pastime, the snapping of the photo and having someone else develop it. Mr, Armitage certainly has made great use of his impersonations, which he considers as his hobby, for he has worked his way through many colleges by means of them. But, let us come nearer home and interview our principal, Rupert G. Johnson, whose hobby is the making of baseball bats. Mr. Johnson has nad the idea of making baseball bats since he studied manual training in Fryeburg Academy. He became so interested in the work that, after selling bats for another manufacturer for two years, seeing there was such a good market for them, he decided to set up some machinery at his parents' home in Brownfield, Maine, and become a manufacturer himself. He cuts the ash trees in the late fall, and then during the spring vacation he saws them out into squares the proper size. Following this process they are rounded down into billets. They are then allowed to season from twelve to eighteen months. Next, they are hand turned into various models, sanded, branded, oiled, finished, usually with shel- lac, trim ed, and the length stamped on. He has sold tgqng mostly to schools in the neighboring vicinity but he has sent a few to Springfield, Massachusetts. He is now experimenting with a lighter wood in order to obtain lighter weight bats, And by the way, folks, here's a tip, even the mighty bats of the UTyH Cobb, HBabe Ruth and MAIN Simmons' names have no- thing on R. G. Johnson's. If you doubt me, try them. KTry them anyway!! he might add a few more hobbies of some other members of our school. miss Hazel Ingalls, our English and Latin teach- er, has a very interesting hobby. During the summer she operates a tea room at her residence in Denmark, maine, and entertains week-end guests in her home. We think that this must be a fascinating way of occupying ene's time. fhat say, golksd why not visit the ULog Cabin Tea noomu and the Nlngalls' ome. Or there is Charlotte Dolloff, a junior, who informs us that her hobby is purchasing and trying to play popular music on her piano, but I am sure we all know that Charlotte is quite capable of playing nearly anything she wishes. We also have among us many stamp collectors. Doubtless we all are well acquainted with this hobby. Je could go on forever on this one topic, HHobb1es.u Edltcrialists and essayists often use it for their subject matter, because of the innumerable successes brought about by the development of hobbies, Amy I, Lewis '57 Music for Leisure Time Now, more than ever before, the average person has I greet deal of leisure time. This has been brought about in ' several ways. The Machine Age, with its numerous inventions, has out down the number of workmen es well ss the length et the working day end week. The depression caused many people to loss their Jobs. v Msny have discovered advantageous uses for their leisure time. They have become interested in certain hobbies such ss collecting stamps, coins, antiquesg making things with the hsndsg studying music or something else which eppeels to them. For those who do not make proper use of their leisure time life often seems dull and uninteresting. Books hsve been written to help us in choosing s better use for our spare moments. The young people of today should learn the proper use cf leisure time that they may profit by it in later years. As yet there has not been much done to encourage this, but we hope there will be in the near future, New we have a great many leisure hours during the course rl I -' ii ' ' ' lf mx.A..w'-1 Qf'.Q2fV 2.1 195 11 -7 V' - .1 f'7 7-55152 -V .. w , ' . 'Tn 'rim-Ji-V , f stV'cf'v'15 f f f 'iv' - ' ' ' - I .. IIIIIIIII .bg I I K' .4 ,-, ' .hUVfwumJ- ,2Wo.pQiLqQfQjm.gg4fQfj.5j?QQfmQ avgg.Qq2Bj V .fgziduri -5-'J V. l ,W 4 ' V f:V:if.- fiew 'wif' . GQ is' af? P f ?3 5 r ,! n Il Y 4 '1 C l ,gil r tlgafn X 1 . s. L ,. . . V . 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I IL I I , LI I II,.I. - I, I ,I . IIII,II.I II. Lux., .I III , was mm Vw My VVV 1mpsaQgfV:iV.ww-om. S '1w9'1Q 'irW, fgggg43ggI,33gV..VgzlqffHif ' ., .1 ET' V -MMG I . ,L .I ,:I,- II- .-..,qq,.II rs . mf V..i1d:r -afwfffwfVdV. Vs-115221 A .. 5 m-Scif Q 'VV - - ' .- VVV- -21-.V v ' f M- ' ' 3 -V w-- V'VV QfH5ff'+' +-gfH3ww1g25iWg+MQJ' 1 . A. . I . , , .:f1g. V:gapaaV,e1r-1 -..- . A. .. , ---21 I , , I , I-V-j ' I.-iffy.:--L-l!V.:rff.--7 f' ,,j1','- TT e,'Tf '- ' - V .. V. w+?'-- . .- Vww.-vw ' - ' A45..:,'-f,wM:3,...m,-,.F' ,- A- 4 I I V 4 V . IIVI4 .-,Q A .I .1 V V, I. . mm ' , 5- -U- ' 'Uv . .,.,... .1u .- :..Vrf' , . , . . .f'fwf Vlxmifa'-22.1 V ' 1 -l 2 '.MivKiV'.g 'V ,f'...,-'-Q31,1Efzr5- 'JW 'MT - ' II ' -i rJ1 'r '1: ..' - . , . , , - Lei if Ai ' ' ' V' 'J' V '1im-f-g.-:V3- 5 ', if', -'f, V'g:..1..fQ-.6iii' vi '..4'Wiw..,ii-, f V-?nMm'm-4. .a?1...1 .: -.14 'Y' 2 -' '--V- 'AV W -V Y 1 ' jf-4. .nag . If III,-,g .' fl VV-.1-Inq , A .Ia V.:- ' If 1 LVQI , AV I I 4. , Q' J s w 1? . ,xy 14 V . . , .- ,- , -Ji nx n.. 1-- Q 4. , . , 1 V. 4. hi 1' .' I ' 5 ,I 'I ,. ' . QIII iuIIII.II I'IIIIV5'- v-I ' of a year, whether we want them or not. It certainly takes something more absorbing than games to entertain us. The radio movies, and athletic spectacles all do their part, but we arc in need of a broader culture--something which develops us phys- ically and mentally. i Many people have turned to music in their desire for some- thing to do. It is said that there are three objects for which people study music: ill For the purpose of making a living, 123 For the purpose of exhibiting themselves before others, C31 For the purpose of self-amusement. There are many different musical instruments one may study--the piano, the organ, and the various orchestral instru- ments. Voice study is also instructive. Use has been found for such musical study in concerted music, choruses and orches- tres. In several large cities of the United States there are high schools for music study. Here talented persons, who can- not afford to study music in a suitable institution, come. A three year course is offered and the students spend their time studying voice or some musical instrument, harmony, and the like, There are also courses in English, history and languages These schools seek to develop talent. From them arise famous composers, opera stars, orchestra leaders. Chase and Sanborn, in sponsoring Major Bowes Amateur Hour, have given young and old their chance. People who have dreamed of fame, who feel that they really have talent, who have longed for a hearing but have never been given one, are given their opportunity on this program. Over the Hmiken we share their dreams, their hopes, their ambitions, , J , hqrwi 3 .. ' ' 4,5312 33Tf I?f'?Z,7 P ' Jw. ' ifll - ' ffgv .4 Y ' L A ' '-' ,, .. ,. A , x , . 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' ,uv ag15mff' ,f,agqQH was DFA, ,laf,wzg1 f1,exo g4g1i' 'mt , N4 , D, 11' E ' V 'Iwiwbf'2f:l 935535, l '- ' v- -- l Q3egg'io i aguffaf,1f1Y. gsiE'1b .gzjze '- , r uvwfidu Affsev1:3n.,.:w:4a qrmfn 'd'm'mtQzk 44m.a4sxg1 P I 'wwf-ga 'limi 'Haggis' sjzjfal' ' fi 'L ' ' mf...-,. ,:A:fg - - 41 'jQT,'1g'QIrC N' U wl3..?, I f?' fs,pE.'- .. ' Q: i.,,...,,......1k.,.a.. .b.z.d4...,f .L -- fem. ...,......... 1.. A' G When Franz Liszt's talents were discovered, several nobles undertook to finance his musical education. Those who listen to Major Bowes' program are often attracted by the talents of some amateur and aid in the development of those talents. Franz Schubert was born into a poverty stricken family. Besides himself there were thirteen other children to be provided for, so there was neither time nor money to spend upon his musical talents. Nevertheless, despite these draw- backs, he became famous. New Major Bowes' amateur Hour. gives its amateurs their chance in life. Many procure positions and the winners of each program get opportunities to play in movie shorts, or go on road-show tours with one of Major Bowes' Amateur Units. Music gives healing to 1ife's deepest wounds. It en- riches the soul. Where is a kind of music for every emotion. Shakespeare wrote hThe man that hath no music in himse1f.... is fit for treasons, stratagens and spoi1s.u Therefore let us turn to music as a fit use of leisure time which tends to broaden our culture. Charlotte R. Dolloff '57 New England is a Wreservoirn of perhaps the most skllled labor in the country, and the home of many of the nation's finest schools and colleges, its banks hold 20 percent of the nationis savings, its fishermen take 22 per cent, by value, of the nation's catchg its farmers raise 16 per cent of the oountry's potatoes. 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V ' '- Aggie Q 15fV1j'L fgf51.. ,fn.'55qV,rl3 fi.Rq.1:,V -J.I-'fiilwififfi V-'-rV559'd33'-ffgg if V V .j mm? gl N rf! A V- IW gifQggVlVV Vgu'MQiQp-1 Im 5 V V V Q VV ' 1 1 A ' V ' - 'MN-F. 9 ' 'V 5 'V V Va 'f ' ' ' VV ' F ' . 1:41-V1.f-1 '-.WiVV'V ' : ' I - ' .. V- ' lip. . VVV- i'V,V-.....V: -1--7' 'V WV :HV - -a'V' 1 .V V JV. -- .V.V' A V V- fV,i, -V -Alf --. i' --ml: wi ,VV7 VV V , , V- ' V 'RQ V .fi:3'i '. .1 V ' V7 . 7Yfg:4:' -Qi' '4?'f 5 ' ,' . Q 1 - '- 1-Q'f A V' T-'-'Ei' V V ' ' , A' 1 --if 1 V1f'7-'-'-AVV-,Q.Q:'cE- --3457 ' V 'f 'V 'VH - WHL V V. VV V V V - .V VV. .ZVEVQWV-wr V+ ,.I+:.V .- f 1'3U-TV H'-V ' SCOUTING Scouting was brought to the youth of the United States by the good turn of an unknown English Scout. William D. Boyce, a Chicago publisher, traveling in England, was seeking an address in London. The night was very foggy which condition made it more difficult. A boy approached him and asked, Can I be of any service? He showed Mr. Boyce the address, but when offered a tip he re- fused saying, UNo, sir, I am a Scout. Scouts do not a ocept tips. Mr. Boyce, very much surprised, pressed the boy for further details. After he had performed his errand, the boy led him to the office of Lord Baden-Powel, Chief Scout of the World and founder of the Boy Scout movement in England. Mr. Boyce gathered all the information he could and brought it back to the United States. On February 8 of the next year, Mr. Boyce and others interested in boys and citizenship formally incorporated the Boy Scouts of America, On May 1, 1925, The National Council of the Boy Scouts of America honored the unknown British Scout with the Award of the Silver Buffalo, a large statue. From a small enrollment at first the membership of the Scouts has grown until the leaders alone number more than the standing army of the United States, In Scouting each boy stands on his own feet and is judged by merit alone, It makes no difference whether his father is a millionaire or a com on laborer. The power or prestige of a boy's father in the community has absolutely no influence on his rise or rank in Scouting. It is truly a democratic organization suitably fitted for the democratic, liberty-loving people of the United States of America. The Boy scouts seek to prepare the youth of the country for law-abiding citizens. It strives to impress upon the boys the necessity of unselfish, helpful, honest and re- spectable citizens to govern our nation in the years to come. This is evidenced by the Scout Oath and Law and also the daily good turn. Scouting teaches many practical things, such as wood- craft, camp-craft, and first aid. They have such men at National Headquarters as, Daniel Carter Beard, that grand old gentleman of Scouting, the person who has taught the men and boys of America more than any other man. The ranks in Scouting are as follows: Tenderfoot Second Class, First Class, Star, Life and Eagle. In passing these tests the Scout get: a great deal of practical knowl- edge that will benefit him now and in later life. The Scouts are of im ense value to any community. They help in clean-up campaigns, in fly-swatting drives, in gathering old clothes for the poor, in helping police during parades, in carrying messages, in hel ing in time of fire, flood and earthquake, and in making Christmas baskets for the poor. And so, in looking back over the years, we realize the immeasurable value this country has derived from the good turn of that unknown English Scout on that foggy night in London, And we feel like sowing our heads in reverence for U-Jia!-v kwa- ,, , '.sa.' I A W ffkviv-X F. R. rv. -u-A J . - Lugz .' -A.-veg--5 nxwavg- - , u-v,v.- , - f - ,fu v' :-- ,- - fm,r'rL-1 .4 H I-FS.-' . I my JW . fn.. :rf 1 ' - Q.-Vt, 'Ti' r A.. I 1- ' T a11 ',.f4:fQ LQ JP? I ' 1 v 5. ' . I -' Af lv ,. ',-. ',.,' v uf -ii in l 7 ,A 14 , ' 1. -, H ,. f W ,J , f W - w .. if vu xr Q uv., K , mvww ywwi., A Q :Ky : 5-.ez :M 1.3 4' .., 4' ,I iw r,-wigs, 1 an A Jp ,A :P W r- , K -um ff 1 ' x 'Ti.C1 if ., -.W .g ..x . 65 5' r,. . if 'ii'-Ei? 9 5545 Q'-abkrfsq B s-if '11, Vg3iHQb Q3l15Q 5Qf+ Q H ,tvow QHJ moi W'iQ5Tif!?G 5miJ'A ,nr A ni f 'i6i gSaH3Q6'5cwHaffm: jGiHLWfgl 1 i L . 2.1 ,,. .4 H993 HQWIHHQ S? QSWHWEYBMSFUSVQ Q ' g,-fm,1-4-g-w' ggQwA ' ' 1 '2f' 'p . . - ., i:. 'i a ' ' ,if g.-'fit , -f' xnhlffa 'UV fi ,- Lawn I 6 E151 fix-.,wmS?1ff gzsmm 'HQ X . -Ji- lh V ...- -- 4J,,Hg,x Sill' him and all that he has meant to England, to America, and to the world in service to mankind. 'Joseph H. I-iottershend '39 A TIME The use of our time to the best advantage is a problem which confr.nts everyone in the world today. Ie can learn to use our time to the best advantage only by practice and experi ence. The schools cultivate this by setting certain definite periods of a fixed length for each subject, and thus continu- ing this throughout the year. By this method the student gets experience in setting aside time for each subject. All large concerns such as the railroads and the steam- ship companies have a fixed schedule by which they operate. These companies have a time table on which is the Cine and destination of the trains or vessels. These tables have to be strictly complied with. It stands to reason that if the train is late on one destination that ip will be helinf en.all of its destinations. To plan our time we must have clocks or some timepiece. So in accordance with this we are very grateful to the class- es of '31, '54 and '55 for the donation of four clocks to t. high school. The class of '51 donated the clock that is in the assembly hall. The class of '54 donated twog one is in the freshman room, and the other in the sophomore room. The class of '55 purchased the clock that is in the commercial room. Ray C. Austin '57 G!- 69655 41' 'X- nAuld Lang Synen Are there any students in Standish High who do not know the meaning of the above title? As to the true significance of its words, they are explanatory in themselves. The class of '55 must soon part, nevermore to be united into one groupg nevermore to enter the High School together, where we have spent four seemingly long, yet short years. We of course, cannot all travel in one direction and some of the ties which bound our friendships shall be broken, while others will be kept and cherished. As we leave the door for the last time let us all bid a fond farewell and forget any hard feelings which we might have, for in years to come we would consider them only as nyouthful fun.n This is our last year together and we shall soon real- ize that it is one of the best. We should also create in the minds of the teachers that we have all done our tasks, as we go forth to higher institutions or to seek our fortunes in the business world. We must pay tribute to our parents who have sacrificed to put us through school, as they would rather sacrifice them- selves than to have us suffer later on. Our greatest reward will be the thrill of pride which they will feel as we step upon the platform to receive the diploma for which we have studied for four years. - It will not be long before we meet for the last time, but after it is all over we shall have a mingled feeling of regret and sorrow that it is final. The friends which we have met will begin to scatter and disappear. May we, when our class has a reunion, all attend, if possible, and again renew the old friendships. When the time comes for us to part, let each of us say that we have done our best, and'with a sincere heart bid a fond farewell, wishing our fellow graduates success. vera B. smith ' 'se The National Youth's Administration The National Youth's Administration is a branch of the present administration's relief program. This section of the relief program has been created to help boys and girls from the age of sixteen years up through high school and college, who are finding it difficult to finance and complete their education. At the present time the quota calls for a certain number of young people from high schools of this state who need finan- cial assistance to complete their high school education. all the applicants must be sixteen years of age, must be in need of financial aid, and they.must be approved by the prin- cipal of the school they are attending, also by the officials in charge of the state administration of the N. Y. A. There are five boys and five girls in the N. Y. A. group at Standish, and they have accomplished a great deal of work in the time they have been doing this work. Many of the boys have shovelled snow throughout the winter and kept the school yard cleared at all times, others have moved lumber from the basement of the building to the attic where it will be used later. From time to time the boys have cleaned different parts of the building from the gym floor to the walls of the several rooms. One has done some classification of books for the English department. The girls have shown their mettle and alacrity in the cleri- cal department. They have typed all kinds of clerical work for the school superintendent. They have also done much work in the editorial department of the school paper. One girl has acted as a secretary taking care of the school'U financial demands. The teachers have found work for the girls to do in various ways. Some of the schoolb furnishings have been refinished and stained, etc. This work has certainly been a great help to all, and it has shown many just what they can do efficiently. Ralph E. Carver '56 AWARDS The Gregg Writer published by the Gregg Publishing Company has developed a series of tests and awards for shorthand and typewriting. The Gregg Writer Awards Plan each year is a most successful way of arousing and maintaining interest and enthusiasm. It provides an incentive for students to better their previous records. Hundreds of thousands of certifi- cates have been issued and thousands of individual and school prizes and speed medals have been awarded. There are awards for proficiency in shorthand and typewriting. During the past few years the commercial students of S.H.S. have received many of these awards. So far this year the following students have had the pleasure of seeing their names on the Honor Roll: Elizabeth H. Brazierg Mona F. Buzzel Virginia A. Dowg Florence E. Fernaldg Winifred A. Mareang Annie M. Marting Helen K. Smithg Vera B. Smith. We plan to have more names added before the end of the year, With the first certificate received each student is given a Record Album in which all the certificates awarded to him are mounted. , Mona F. Buzzell '57 wwsessusuwseess 'M' 45- 'N' -N' 46- 41- -25 -ll-'itil--Xi-4Hl-GH!--DH?-36 1 B+' ---4-H.-fl I V I I IQ:-,III ,I....'I.- leur x 'V V12 . - ,3,-pw 'V,.Vf V sf..ji1L .Iv V f V H' II . w ,- . V . 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V ,. ,I 3- V .V I I-V,:-,Img 4V.'IIIIj VI I7-,f':4. .VV-5' .I.I - I' ' V,-I' II 5 .4. .- rr- r-l,f:+tf.'4-1.4i'ns8Fih1nlgPr ' - ...4..L.V....u..gS.hVn..t'...ah...a,.a,...V4l - V V - V 1V .---.--VV AMERICANISM ' Nearly every inhabitant of the United States of America has a vague idea of the meaning of UAmcrieanism.U But some- thing should be done to make them more fully realize the significance of the word. HAmericanismH is defined as the spirit of loyalty to American ideals. In America, mankind is gifted with rights, such as life, liberty and happiness, which no laws can abolish. Many Americans appreciate these gifts and do everything in their power to make them permanent. The Supreme Court is constant- ly watching and analyzing legislation and will inform the country if there seem to be any serious threats tending to ruin either the liberties of our citizens or the form of gov- ernment established by the founders of our nation. The Declaration of Independence was written for the free- dom of the people, Are we going to allow this freedom to be snatched from us? In our nation, as in every other country of the world, there are groups of people, characterized as 'intcrnationalists, who are lying in wait for a chance to take the governing of the whole world into their hands and make of um slaves who shall starve and otherwise suffer. We must not listen to people who may wish to take away our chance of live ing free and being happy. Only through loyalty to the United States of America can we save ourselves and the rest of the world. The late Theodore Roosevelt once said, Ult is only the man who ardently loves his country who in actual practice can help any other country at a1l....The best world--citizen is the man who first and foremost is a good citizen of his own country.n The true American, the American loyal to his fam- ily, his friends, his country, is an asset not only to the United States of America, but to the whole world. Without building up a strong nationalism we Americans will be able to help no one. There are three main duties which we Americans should take upon ourselves. The first is willing obedience to the laws of this country, in a spirit of helping to protect life and property. Another duty is that of getting well acquaint- ed with our national problems and policies, that we may vote intelligently. The third and perhaps the greatest duty is to serve the nation with intelligence and honesty when called upon as jurors, soldiers, or officers. . Millions of people come each year to America for free- dom. Here they are given a chance to succeed, here their children are able to receive a good education, here, if they become American citizens, they have the right to vote. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, who came here from England, has said that what impresses him most in the United States is the equal chance which is given to all. walter Damrose, although a Jew, was graciously received in this country. And what an exemplary American he has become: r 3-. ,,. A.A A A - lj, 5: ,lg j ig ,4fg,,J53g 'lQ5,.,j ' ' jfs, -3? -I ,Vw, , 2 f' q-S3,w ',ff 542542, ..,V V a A A . ..:ni: xfgn:,zf. fm ,' . ui-1 1:-'age' Ig j.-Ha' .4f'I6QfsPg. A ' -aj, .W Q l -Gmac: u :a':r'::'U't rtwm if 4.W 'x F' MIS fi' 'giiffi 1 -' 5, f,,OTlQ! f Q.gQl,,E'fi1gfg+.- . ' A I ! . 'vit' . N TJ ft I. ,, 14-'Jtvf Y'-fi:-Ju vA.A ,, 'Ju 4. .Q my-Y. A ,iii , ' A izwm. .airiwww ', Zi .C14?43:. A. A ' A' A-asm: ,fra , . f AA W. 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A.. gf-,Y A' ' l A-wen M wi TSMA M ,A . ttf..-.mv fm-rf .ffwwbffh ' 035QQ1WTfHi ..f4 zalwviaff? 1 'r041I'.'2i'.-N22-fl .1'2f?'-iiflfwwfllffa 'ffi'w..'n'iS Wifgib-ff -'WA-fff' .Q V' '.'-7 :V31:f: l Jac' .-mv DU sm-:gifs 5:11 we gf ggygfmv-.+ ygp.mm,w1f.w fN5fgf?:wuk,. A . Jsafiff T -.fimpa Qi- as. aa 4. '--.luv as ,,,, A 4 f 154.5 ffunofiiligg. f+m?.L31W,lq 1fABf f f'3 !, , -' l'?ie4f!, Af ' - KI -' f '- 1 X Y L 4, ' -,-'r,,, , lg, W ,-:nf .r . i aw rfnfirfi Miki' 'sfncf'5fH'1w1'0-V-12-4'-f1J iii Dwlwfi ', v ' A.: - A ' -l'f 'Q02'1ad' am! ad' WHIP -, Aa- -Ur' A A . A AA A A A, ff I .4 . ' A -rf ' ' ' :I A' 7 fem' pf 1171? ' A.-+L ,Q .. .3 ' ..- , f.. A I 1 I A 7 A ,Mg . ' ,?.1v x.KQ,,,.-1-44 1 .. ,L ,-1.. rn., V ,. , . ,, ww-rn, - r.. , f-1 N . I , I . . 65136. , .Wx .I Fgg,--L. ..-Lg, A ll. E52 Yu ,,i,'A1- F. V 4, . 1 ' A - A 'fe-14'A - WPG' ' w .. A '. , -:gfwd -' 5+ 1 .12- iw . 6597 T'f.-'.1,m- A - .- -- -A., 1.2.1 J. ..1-N.a,.lmm.t4..u... xv.-.'...mv.1:.-.A .. ....A'.i m.,'..Au.rumnmn - .- ' ' ' - rw- .- - Lm..rA-. .., - .mam r .F Many of the foreigners who come to this country come solely for the purpose of becoming real Americans or of en- joying the advantages which this country offers. But there are some who come only for the purpose of breeding trouble and who do not intend to become American citizens. Ole Han- son, in his 'Americanism Versus Bo1shivism,U has said that aliens who have no intentions of becoming citizens should be akod what their intentions are, and, if they show no disposi- tion to Amerieanize themselves, they should be sent back from this land of the free. There is no room for such aliens in our country. Some Americans believe that because our nation is com- posed of people from nearly every country of the world, its citizens should be cosmopolitan--without local prejudices. But if this United States of America were made up of cosmopo- litos, it could not have been preserved as it has up to this time. Of course each naturalized citizen still loves his fatherland. That is only natural. But when he becomes a naturalized citizen of the United States, he reneunees his allegiance to his former country and swears to support the United States. An American who docs not love his country more than any other country is not a good American. He is not an asset to his country. He is certainly a detriment. But nMy country, right or wrengn is not the correct atti- tude toward the subject. This is not loyalty but a foolish sentimentality. It is an ignoble motto to follow. Such vi' cious patriotism tends to promote a lack of acknowledgment of the excellences of other nations and a resentment of the crit- icisms of the deficiences of our own country. The true American is one who can wholeheartedly say the UAmerican's Creed' which is taught in our public schools: NI believe in the United States of America as a government of tho people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed, a democracy in a re- publicg a sovereign Nation of many sovereign Statesg a perfect Union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. HI therefore believe it my duty to my country to love it: to support its Constitutiong to obey its lawsg to respect its flagg and to defend it against all enemics.n We must educate the children of our nation to be good citizens. Everyone is well aware that, in general, children receive their first conception of Americanism in the home and at school. The attitude and behavior of parents toward their country greatly influence the patriotic attitudes of their children. ' The teachers in our schools have an extremely great re- sponsibility. They mould the ideas, opinions, lives, and chnraoters of their pupils, The late Theodore Roosevelt, addressing the school teachers, said, nYou teachers make the whole world your debtorg and of you it can be said if you do not do your work well, thls Republic would not outlast the span of a generation. America should make teaching conditions such that the best instructors may be obtained for--nThe American of to- morrow--perhaps the world of to-morrow--will be the product of the American teachers of todsy.H We, then, as true Americans, must revere the memory of our .fdrefathers, cooperate with all good citizens to promote the general welfare, and hope and work to insure to posterity the blessings of our nation. nSail on, O Ship of State! Sail on, O Union, strong and great! Humanity with all its fears, With all the hopes of future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fateln Charlotte R. Dolloff 'SV The Berdan J. Kennison Post, number 128, of the American Legion awards annually a five dollar prize to the student in the junior class who writes the best essay on the subject, 'Americanism.n 41' 'K- -M- 'X-41--X-'25-'K--31--26 -35 'M- '31- WASHINGTON TRIP Four seniors, Virginia Dow, Winifred Marean, Francis Ettinger, Alice Witham, and chaperon, Miss Hazel Ingalls, left Saturday morning, April 18, for a week's trip to Washington D. C. We went to Gorham by oar where we met the Buxton and Hollis groups, from thence to Boston by bus. That afternoon we at- tended the Metropolitan Theater. At 5:50 we left for New York on the steamship nNew York,u dining, thnn'dancing in the ballroom. Sunday morning we went on deck and saw the Statue of Liberty and four suspension bridges, the last one being the famous Brooklyn bridge, We docked at 8:15, walked up Broadway, passing Wall Street, on our way to the Battery Park Aquarium. At 11:30 we took the ferry across the Hudson to the Baltimore R Ohio Railroad en route to Philadelphia, Enjoyed a very tasty lunch in the dining car. After arriving in Philadelphia, we went on a three hour tour of the city, where we saw Independence Hall, Liberty Bell, Betsy Ross house, first brick house in the United States, Wannamaker store, gravestones of Benjamin Franklin and his wife, etc. Arrived in Washington at 6:15 at Hotel Annapolis. After dinner we went to the Congressional Library, with its grand staircase of marble, where we saw the original Declaration of Independence, Gettysburg Address, and Constitution of the United States, written on parchment and placed in a glass case framed in gold. Returning to the hotel, we wrote cards for the remainder of the evening, Monday: We hoard nBudH Gilbert broadcast from the llth floor of the Hotel Annapolis from station W, O, L., after which we went souvenir hunting, After lunch we went on a conducted sight-seeing tour of the city, Stops made were at the zoo and at the Lincoln Memorial. We passed the Navy Airport, head quarters of le- gations of every nation, Library of Congress, Red Cross Memorial, Pan American Building, New Post Office, Arlington ' Memorial Bridge, Archives Building, Department of Agriculture, St, John's Church, Union Station, Botannical Gardens, White House, homes of representatives and senators, In the evening we attended the York Theater. Tuesday: We went through the interior of some of the government buildings: Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Pan American Building, and America? Red Cross Headquarters. Had group pictures taken with the apitol as a background. Next we went through the Capitol. The hotel delivered box- lunches which we ate on the lawn across from the Capitol. Through Mr. and Mrs, Simon Hamlin, we were able to attend the annual Memorial Service of the deceased senators and repre- sentatives, supposed to be the most beautiful of its kind, in V - W S - .- , , I I 4. ' 2iQR533,ign3wgV , Vw5QIlgQdIkl?E5H 5dQQgmid2AH.Q3vggTi niibwmb V Q 4 A mfr- Veena' -fi? 1 13356-QL.. i A 5 we ffi0f5ifH5 5'i?5Q34i3?Zi'i5 ' 4.7, , NV.. ,X 1 1 .. -'. , f 7fP WB , Y ' ' ' f i ' f - F . Y5!B'a 5 l. ' B?E5I'f3'?7 9110 3 f'QYFYhBQUBjgQjbQXl2W :L aj . 4mrI?.wa5nZii SMH- -' .-i5'lfW'i'?1' Ti455!5WS6igi1i3 i ,,gn4t4iKq z9rwvs,EJiffq- .mg. 35751, - . l4 m.t HAmg5 ew mwgdw g'fiWlTH,3B3I?A,62xQd iefzaawwewvnm 1 A if fr, !. , N , A V' . , -JT. :. 39325 .nblmqqmmiiEodaHQing5fiQ j bg3Z3 931 dffw ,2W815bJfQq8Q!5 f '?dgHb!dc1aimnU indizimnmidx wsu ew yqidmmu ,jf ,. 0HU 2qgnmi3gJiJamO5Mb 3q4WQQgbbAg35DdRX3?oB A.3uan5 aahiaff mi buuwiq bmQg3H5HH9daq no Hawaii? ? Q :Ad6R,aLwun wd0WV QW ,LG3GH,oHQAoi'g3IRtuiaRf Qnl ' , WA4 f4wF1gd1hmvw SHE To 3 ' -' ? dal! ent meet eunnbncqd SwmdiX9AVbxa' mined aw AiiQb50M,5Q QVHSIHW 3332s ,,l ,Q .W noldnia mmm? eiifqzmxnHfndcwgmdtylgfgbvii I-' ' ' Te- .k . - 'A , ..3f2Unxx 1LmQ?xUB.id?WjpW - 1 ,, Q ,H N V n ' Tui'i931AvAf 'Qvi iQQgf03 5nfwwa43d3?a baJaxbun2'n MG imewgsw gn, 7whE9nmiJ iff Jw bmp mea yMJ.JHLQioa a9L io.fQe3mmyp.bsed ESWQQQQAPW '.wd3 1 Q -H nzcQO bag ,3EGT3KDUAHC,. Q . A ,A :r.o:?54::.iL zA ,omit 'IEC ckscfl wszii A 3va'Yi!x'Ei:LQ.E.:1f.j.4:.9. FIC? Ja'iii': f11?5'fI:ZCf5Cf. 4 - G-i ifH7.' Km'1f:.l1f'.f,: 53' .ik-ni1r1'IsEf'fbEI' 'JTUI i'2'g'2iAB, l agfqgvb Egg 51 ,uus?mmQa Sam aevi rgeuiuff and lo muon ka xoxwsdmr and d3qq1d3,3nQW' 'f',yulvgignE 9ws'3MIdmiwi HQSQHH' 5sEmd1nnpn4wU naqxi bei BQ' !bmHQTHi0Q6 3 as 1911 A wind gvmoygLv'q ' ' H . .fq8-qs? si? WUQTWBGQGGQ' add buam3Q.u3 vida ownv.cw,g - .. yeqq5x bam amuggnca beamsasbf I .1 -1. A f .i ,v fJ'e'1 ff . A- fi , .. :gi f ' L - it N 5 ,,j- ,4,' jf - - ,Y N., ' C'.fPvm9if1f' - Q V ' f 'A -dL'HffFfa41fp!W ,bi nf, I -, . M .. - ,. V , ' - X , . . . .- - QV 4, V I, .. V , M , Q -.N :.'.'i...f-...W 41' ,A .L.1r1:'ulf.L!.K 'E:!1.ff1' :, I :,,a.-'H ...-J 'QR-11f,Jmw . iEf1e23M 1 the House of Representatives. Then we were entertained in the reception room of the Speaker of the House, Joseph Byrnes. We climbed the S15 steps leading to the dome of the Capitol. That evening Miss Ingalls treated us girls to a theater party at the Fox Theater. Upon returning to the hotel we danced, under a special invitation of a Biddeford High group. On Wednesday morning we visited the National Museum or Smithsonian Instituto. Here we saw the first telephone and telegraph, Franklinfs original printing press, the Spirit of St. Louis, vehicles from the first bicycle to our modern chassis, the flag that inspired Francis Scott Key to write nThe Star Spangled Banner.' Across the street we entered the New Museum where Roosevelt's African birds were on display, also many articles including a model of Mt. Vernon in mother- of-pearl and pearls. We next proceeded to the Washington Monument, going up by elevator and walking down the B98 steps. We then continued to the White House, where we saw the East Room and the Red Room. In the afternoon we metered to Georgetown, Va., passing through Arlington Cemetery and the Lee-Custis Mansion. Our next visit was to the tomb of the unknown soldier and Memorial Amphitheater, seeing the flag that draped the unknown soldier, We continued on to Mount Vernon, passing Lee's house, Christ Church, and the Masonic Memorial. At Mt. Vernon we were allowed to inspect the home of Washington. Thursday morning we went by train to New York City to the Hotel Bristol. Three of the boys, including Francis, went to the Yankee-Washington baseball game, In the evening we attended Music Hall, the theater in Radio City. On Friday morning we went to Radio City. Our guide took us to N. B. C. where in separate studios rehearsals on the average of seven hours are held for a one-hour broadcast. We heard Walter Castle, the Streamliners, and Frances Adair. We were then taken to one of four rooms which are designed as living rooms. It is here that guest artists who have nmiko frightu may como to relax and to work into the broadcast gradually. We were conducted to the main studio, with a seat- ing capacity of fourteen hundred, The ventilation system, for N, B. C, comprising of ten floors with no windows, because of sound, proved interesting. ' Ono of the high spots of the entire trip now took place, Robert Sanborn of Hollis High School with the guide conducted a broadcast which was recorded on a victrola record, and Virginia Dow sang on the other side of the record. We walked to the Empire State Building on Fifth Avenue at Thirty-fourth Street, paid the special student rate, and took the elevator to the top. In the afternoon we went for a three hour conducted tour of New York City, passing on Fifth Avenue the home of the richest girl in the world, Doris Duke, the Yankee Stadium, Stadium of New'York Giants, Harlem and Sugar Hill, Ccolored sectionl, LindbergheMorrow New York home, where the second baby was born, Museum of Natural history, Washington Heights, residential section of the middle class, Broadway, George Washington suspension bridge, Klongest suspension bridge in the worldl, Riverside Drive, Palisades on the Hudson, Tamany Hall Trinity Church, Park Avenue, Manhattan Valley, Dr. Fosdlck's Church, Grant's Tomb, which we visited, the Edgewater Ford Plant, where 500 cars are constructed daily, former home of Marion Davies before going to Hollywood, Statue of Joan of Arc, 12th regiment armory, San Juan, lowest colored section where there is only one gas light to a room and sometimes not that, General Motors Building, the Gay White Way, theater district Times Square, Connies Inn, hot spot brought from Harlem, largest electric light sign in the world, Wriggleys leleotricity costs S1000 a night to light its 55,000 bulbs,s Metropolitan Opera House, Tiffanyfs famous jewelry store, Empire State Building, costing 65 million dollars, Flat Iron Building, Grenwich Village, home of Mark Twain, Washington Memorial Park, New York Universit , Woolworth Building, St, Paul's Church, lcldest in Amerieag, Wall Street and the stock exchanges, Statue of Liberty, Bowery, the Ghetto, lltalian seotionl, and Chinatown. If we were disappointed in New York on our way down our anticipations were fully realized after this extensive trip. Our bus dropped us at the dock where wo'1o3t on the S. S. nBostonn at 5:50 P. M, Upon our arrival at Boston we checked our baggage at the wharf and walked to Washington St., where some went to a show and others shopped, leaving Boston at 12:50 A, M. and arriv- ing in Gorham at 4:00 P, M, The perfect weather and excellent food but completed a marvelous trip never to be forgotten. We cannot but feel so grateful to our parents and to all who made the trip a pos- sibility, and it is to them that we shall always be indebted, Alice Witham Virginia Dow Francis Ettinger Winifred Marean Medical Aid for Home Treatment After discussing the subject of necessary medicines which every family should have in the medicine cabinet at heme and after consulting different magazines, chiefly among which was the Hygeia, the General Science class has compiled a list including all the necessities. Thinking that this ' information, the result of considerable research and study, might be of value to others, we are passing it on to our read- ers. May we emphasize the fact that this list is complete in the requirements of the average home, people in general are not medically educated to know how to use properly any other drugs, many of which are very expensive too. It is as fol- lows: 1- Hot water bottle, ice bag, and hot water packs.--Used to relieve pain. 2- Sterilized gauze, pads, bandages, and adhesive tape.--Used in dress1ng'wounds and burns. 3- Clinical thermometer.--Used to record temperatures. 4- Eye glass.--Used to wash material out of the eye. 5- Rubbing alcohol.--Used to reduce fever, swelling, and sprains. 6- Boris acid.--Used as an eye treatment. 7- Iodine and Mercuroehrome.--Disinfectant, B- Carbelated Vasolene or Tannoid.--For burns. 9- 011 of Cloves,--For teethache. 10- Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia.--For fainting. ll- Milk of Magnesia, Epsom Salts, and Castor Oil.--Laxative. 12- Argyol 105 solution.--For threat. 13- Mustard.--Emetic. 14- Zinc oxide.--For skin abrasions, 15, Rlearbonate of Soda.--For indigestion. 16- Mustard poultice.--For treatment of colds, 17- Atomizer.--Nose and throat spray. 18- Scales.--For weighing. Cshould not be used by those Gerald B. Bcothby '39 DENTIFRICES After listening to and discussing the different toith pastes and powders that we hear advertised over the radio, the general science class decided to write a letter to the American Dental Association inquiring about the list we had made. In their reply we gathered the following information. Dentifrices are generally mixtures used locally in con- junction with a toothbrush. A dentifrice for daily use should not contain harmful or objectable ingredients. They are used to assist the toothbrush in cleaning the surface of the teeth. The complexity of some dentifrices is no doubt due to generally discard views that medicinal substances are useful In view of the extremely short time in which these agents are in contact with the gums and the absence of convincing evidence that daily use of a medicated dentifrice is bene- ficial in overcoming dental disease, people would do well to limit the use of dentifrices to those known to be free of these substances.. A tooth powder made according to the following formula should satisfy all the legitimate requirements of a denti- fries: Calcium carbonate Cprecipitatedl 95 parts Castile soap 3 parts Saccharim 1X8 part Oil of birch 1 part Oil of peppermint E part The following is a list of tooth pastes and powders approved by the American Dental Association: C13 Dentosal Dental Cream CB! Detroit Dental lid Commission Tooth .owder C31 Ephraim Dental Cream 44 Hennen's Tooth Powder K5 Iodent Tooth Powder r Lactona Dentifrice I McCann's Dental Cream I Y I V 1 3 r cej cv can Naboc Tooth Powder C93 Parkfbavis Dental Cream 110k C1ough's Tooth Haste Cllb Pycope Tooth Powder C123 Jard's Tooth Paste and Powder i133 Will1am's Dental Cream 4149 Zanol Tooth Paste The following is a list of some which the Association does not approve: Kli Listerine Tooth Powder C21 Listerine Tooth Paste 153 Kolynos Tooth raste C41 Dr. West's Tooth Paste C5 Col5ate's Ribbon Dental Cream C6 Colgate!s Tooth Bowder C77 Ipana Tooth Paste 183 Pepsodent Tooth Paste C95 Dr. Lycn's Tooth Powder all dentifrices which are approved by the American Dental association have a stamp of approval on the container. Look for such a mark when you buy your next tooth paste. Genova I. Maroan '39 QUACK REMEDIES Too many people are trying to doctor with ncstrums in which term we include those patent medicines, sometimes known as U uack remedies,' which are either useless or positively harmgul. If one is suffering from any serious ailment, he should go to a reliable physician. There are three classes of nostrums. First, there are those which contain a dangerous habit-forming drug, such as Brcmo-Seltzer, which contains potassium bromide, acetanilid, and caffein. Bromo-Seltzer, since it cannot remove the cause, does not cure headaoheg it acts even as a heart-depressing medicine. Another is Alka-Seltzer which consists essentially of aspirin,--if taken as directions call for, 70 grains of aspirin a day. There are three very well known medicines which consist essentially, of alcohol. They are: Pinkhnm's products, Swamp Root, and Tanlac. A second class is that which accomplishes some good but costs far beyond its value. An example of this class is Absorbine Jr., which does very little good and is sold at an outrageous price, It is composed, principally, of acetone. Another good example is Sloan's Liniment which is a reddish liquid containing consid- erable turpentine. The state chemists of Connecticut report- ed that Father Johnfs Medicine, which we see advertised so much, was essentially a codliver oil emulsion. A third class is that which is absolutely useless, yet harmless, and sold at a great profit. An example of this type is Bell-ans, which is advertised for dyspepsia. The medicine consists essentiall of charcoal, ginger, baking soda, and oil of wintergreen. An- other is Tums, apparently nothing more than sugar and chalk flavored with peppermint. These are only a few of thousands of quack remedies. Many soothing syrups which sell at a good price contain laudanum, opium, or morphine, while cough syrups contain mor phine, ether, or chloroform. There are a great many hair-growing fakes advertised. All of these remedies are composed of useless or harmful ma- terials and have never been known to make hair grow, Many people have also been faked by the advertisements of cures tor obesity, all of which are entirely useless for Y flesh reducing. Proper diet and plenty of exercise will, in most cases, bring about reduction in weight. Another instance is cures for deafness. Fakes are sold for deafness which are absolutely useless and a great many times are very harmful to the ears The Pure Food and Drug Act is While it forbids misrepresentation medicine, it does not forbid false magazines and over the radio. The misunderstood in many cases. on the container of the advertising in papers and Pure Food Law requires Wpatent medicineu sellers to declare lon the trade package on1y1 the presence and amount of only eleven drugs and their derivatives. He can, if he wishes put in his product such deadly poisons as carbolic acid, arsenic, strychnin, prussic acid, and aconite, and the public is none the wiser. After reading this article, you might like to know just what remedies one should use for minor ailments. These medi- cines are listed in this magazine under HOME REMEDIES by ' Gerald Boothby and, considering the knowledge which most peo- ple have of the treatment of sickness, are sufficient. In all other cases, call a physician, he can give a better diag- nose of the case than any 'Quack Medicinen man who may o may not have had any medical practice. Winifred A. Marean '36 The year-round New England climate is invigorating and conducive to health and vitality. Its variability is a stimu- lus to human activity and this in itself has been favorable to industrial enterprise. The most recently developed form of transportation is air transportation. There are 1250 miles of airlines operated in New England at the present time. There are about 180 air- ports throughout the region which may be classified as air- ports f901, auxiliary ports 6451, sea bases C81, anchorages 1251, under construction 181 and Army-Navy 151. Manufacturing activity is the foundation of New England's economic structure and the prosperity of the region is depend- ent upon the prosperity of its mills and factories. More than 50 per cent of the total income from wages and salaries in New England comes from manufacturing. 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He was taught light stick of wood at first, and the load gradu- ased as he grew stronger. Rex was a year old, he was fully grown and was a lead dog on the team. His master had always treated him well and never was ' oruel whil he carried his master Buck all winter and in the Furs down It w dass Q Buck e training him. He never used a whip on his dogs, one, but he never hit the dogs. Rex worshiped and would go through anything for him, Dawson, his master, had a cabin that he stayed in while he tended his traps. Every fall he went in spring came out to the frontier town to send his the river. as a long, difficult journey, hard on both man and started in the early fall and reached his cabin without any mishaps. He put out his trap line and tended it carefully all winter long, getting a lot of fine furs. His around the hunts afte follow,the shot, Buck to Nmushn When take his t fish until and enjoy with fried dogs did not do much during the winter except go trap line regularly. They also went on occasional r moose, when they needed fresh meat, they would huge animals for miles, and then, after they were would load them on the sled and give the command and the dogs would start for home, he ran out of fish to feed the dogs, he would eam and go to the river about ten miles away and he caught enough, then they would nmushn for home a good supper of fish for the dogs and moose steak potatoes for their master. bf Wag. --'Lili V ij Eg - 4- hwfg 1' 373 if- 1. . . ,I J 311' X 1 512425. 2 L 5. Y, . . -- ' ...Y2IfLLiQEf - 1 EQ? I 'J 'f -z V't.' nga' -gil! , yffbyu if -Lg!-. .- .L,z mg, z?'r.J- ,E-5431-.Q 41, ul 'ff ' .. .,F..',,.4,,,.. . g a'l.1i4-ffl . r 5'j3zf,.l lf. ' . -e,, y 3 Q.. in .. r. ,5 ,H V ,W , :Hifi-l '-KL' A 1 X ':, . -gz,5?1'Q5 ., ,jx?i'.5'5 fy ' .. - '17 ' , .rf f':f't .'E ' 'l. in W 'E -an , ' ws, U fiiiff' .Mwst Zffliv- 'A -? riEtL i'fg'QV-P qi.31ia. 5, g. LQTHQ' 'Cf' ' ' ,zgsli . 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They were crossing the river, when he stepped on a thin place in the ice and plunged in. The icy water closed over his head. He had kept his hold on the rope attached to the sled and when he came up, he shouted Umushu and the dogs strained in their traces, with Rex at their head, until they pulled him out of the numbing waters. He immediately built a fire to dry his clothes that were already beginning to freeze on his body. He finally dried out and they nmushed' for home and their warm quarters. By this time it was getting on for the time to go once more to the little frontier town with the season's catch of furs, Buck had a fine lot of them which would bring a lot of good, hard cash. The day came at last. They packed up the furs and grub and started on their way. It was a fine, clear, day with no indication of the storm that was to come. Buck gave the command to mush and off they went. They had covered maybe half of their journey when it be- gan to snow. It came light at first, but by stages it got worse, until it was impossible to see five feet ahead. Buck began to get worried about this timeg it would be hard to keep on the trail in this weatherg he would have to rely on the dogs, especially Rex, to get them through, ' The ground over which they were traveling was very rough, and the dogs were going swiftly over it, when the tragedy occurcdg . They were going along when suddenly Buck jerked off his feet by the sled rope, and his left leg was twisted behind him. There was a sickening snap, and a deadening pain stole over his leg. . ' The dogs, sensing something wrong, stopped, and Buck, ' fighting desperately to hold consciousness, crawled on the sled, almost overcome with pain, and gave the command to nmush.n He could no longer keep his faint hold on consciousness, and he felt himself go into a land of blackness. His very life now depended on his dogs, their ability to keep the trail, especially his faithful lead dog, Rex. Hours later the men in the saloon were startled to hear a shout fiom outside. They rushed out, and such a sight as they behe dl There were the dogs, dropped in their tracks from exhaus- tion, and bleeding in the face and on the bottoms of their feet from the terrific beating they had taken from the storm. They picked up thc injured man and carried him into the warm salgon where they gave him stimulants and brought him back o consc ousness, A doctor had been sent for, in the meantime. He set the leg and put splints on it. Buck suffered terribly from exposure, After a few days he was stronger and able to sit up and talk. But if it had not been for the faithfulness and stamina of his lead dog, Rex, who kept the others going when they were ready to fall in their tracks, he might have met a horrible death in the frozen wastes of the Arctic. Joseph H. Mottershead '39 THE PERFIDY OF A WOMAN The following is a possible way by which Cicero obtain- ed his information about the conspiracy formed by Catiline, Characters: Catiline Cornelia--his mistress Marcus Laeca and other followers Their mistresses Act I Setting:--Laeoais home, Catiline, KAddress1ng The most important feature of this a group of his follow- plot is the doing away with Cicero, crab: If he dies I can easily become a con- sul, What can you suggest, Laeca? Laooa: We must find some people who know his habits well, but who despise him as do we ourselves, Catilines A very good idea. 'What do you say to that, my followers. Followers: We approve. One of the followers I believe I know those very men, Qstepping forwardlz Catiline, They are Roman horsemen who know Cicero well. If paid a good sum they will be willing to kill him. Catilinea Fine! We shall arrange for them to enter his bed-chamber and slay him while he sleeps. Cornelia! Catiline, I suggest that you-- Catiline: Never mind what you suggest! This is an affair for men, not women, to man- age. See the other women say nothing, Hold your tongue! Cornelia, Caside as The rat! He'll regret that he treated she joins the other me like this, womenl: Catilines And now, Laeca, go and bring those men to me that we may make our plans im ediately, QCurtainl 6561-if s Laeca: Catiline, iimpatientlyle Laeca: Catiline Laeca: Catiline Laeca: Catiline Catiline ACT II Setting: Same I Time: Several weeks later Cicero has ruined us. All our plans have been exposed to the Senate. What shall we do now, Catiline? Quiet! Can't you see I'm thinking? Who could have betrayed us? Ah! I have it! Who, master? Tell me and I'll choke the very life from him. Call Gornelia, Laeca. CLaeca leaves the room, but returns shortlyl, Our mistresses report that she has not been here for several days. If the trial had not up- set us so we would have noticed her absence. May I ask why you wished to soe her? 0 blind man! Can you not see? It is she who betrayed us. Remember how angry she was when I spoke harshly to her while we were planning Cioero's death? May the im ortal gods strike her dead! Come! We cannot wait for the gods to punish her. We will follow her and punish har as we see fit. Gather the other men and meet mo here shortly. CLaeca leavesb. That two-faced wretchl I'11 show her who commands around hero! CCurtainD THE END Charlotte R. Dolloff '57 66 6649964649 '36 144- 'f ' L '.'..,jf q'Q,1'4'jl Wg-aff V Av 'J -.af ,H , igzilvnanfe VY , Wflwf ' '- V .. , ' ' ' fx .V V: l xl . F-1 ,Apu -f ...V J kv 4 n,.- ,fgfa Q Y 1 .5 - -1.1, J.. ' , -1-.I+ ., 'lm ' L L 10-wir of .5 -in s ,ru -'Q-Y J , 'u-A' 'pl ,L W I . -4,. h i- -. Q ru --. fin.: 41' 4 .. X., 'v .YH .N , ' I ' .L -1 ug 1 V44- fir' ' 1' . ,,: V 3' , , ,, 5 W 1'Q!i,?r7,, I , .. l i' 7 v 5 V Q ' - f X zh - ' L... 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A 'V . . yy. Nix on a Chevy Gordon and Lucy one lovely day Lent out for a ride in a Chevrolet, The muffler came off and broke in bits Banging and clanging and throwing fits. He tied it up with a black shoe string and off they went with a rip, bang, zing. In two or three minutes, or perhaps three or The car let out a terrible roar. The engine head dragged on the ground Emitting a terrible scraping sound. The crank shaft bent and broke in two and new folks just between me and you. The Chevy started with unheard of speed Down a hill like a galloping steed. G0rd0n's foot stepped on the brake, And, well, the darn thing wouldn't take. And needless to say at the foot of the hill There on a corner they took a spill. Lucy struck in a lofty pine nnd Gordon just six feet behind. Experience is a grand teacher, they say, And so, ever since that fatal day, when Lucy feels like taking a spree, She hops aboard a Model T, In 1914 the when the Arch To think it It makes your The Germans Richard D. Dole ALL FOR NnUGHT war began Duke of Austria was shot, was started by just one nan blood run hot. started in to fight Against the Belgians and the French, The Belgians never once took flight But held their ground in field and trench, England soon entered the war To help the Frenchman out, And when they did the Germans saw That they had better all watch out. four, '57 W' M,-.tw I C? 'lT ' 'Y v- U' fav'-'p 'tw ' N .. ,I-'Nb 1 ' ,my .iff Lf. V L- 2. ...iv V'- WM, v ,N - . QW!-51 Jul' w:,1 ' 1 1 ,gi Kiwi r Hr f..1 5. Q, New-'. , :a.1UT,,-..!.'-K, Lf- .. X3 F'-. H-'.z MLW -' wwawfw .' M- -' X-. 'xf-151 .f +- '.r.-r lg- . -7- sr. Q- -l fi-'--.' 1. ., - E' . , ,, Vi. . - 1. . . 5 Q9?'4mi- ' Mr M if ' ?,'N!'w-,: I l,l:Q:l,l:A wa: .. fa.. . MYTHAX girgziyv 1. . .91 ' T KW.-. WiQH'4,U -Lf.. ,. 1. N f ':'- wr . 4535? ':z'ivf.2?2.Q gm-'fu X' ul'- hip-fr v- 1' ,Nr Q ' 4 F .., r, EI- wg wx-'52, .Q- if.,-, V ' .. ' 1. L. 21'-y? . 15.-,. fs 31.312 '34, '35a,f',, 41 7 P--ail'a'.,.4.if Y uf! if' 2 f r L bf hw v u r- 'rfrl 11 k -.-gf Un Vw I 11 . ,iii w P W ,V ,.:..i!..1 1-I 4 - Q0 I v-TU V -- 4. ' -u--. ... V ,. r., 5: Vfm 'Z J . H ,Q-. ' ., -, ,L rf '- A -iklfh. ' r- 45' .,g, :'.' f-W1 f T5 L 2 ilYQ..V . 5:45 V Y , W r .n ' A- 4. 'a-.'-7- 'L f.'-. -V 3.3 ,ff4'v 3.-. Typ, f.. . '1'-.i'i'f' . .. ,nv '- .44 ,.-.. 3. 512-L'--' 'l s 1 - . . 'aiu L J.-'.?Vf'+r-1-A ,W . f -11 t 21.-. 3 J:-'v-' -, rfysk-, -, .-v.+fw . .br-L t '43, Q -ffl gn! . 1 3... -y .gx . i' ...J N. 3, l.,, :uf .r 1 TQ ,Z :'-' ga . . 4 .2 4' 'f2 l4 Whgwliw .. VL.. .K- U ,Eff .- mf. . may,-5- 5.: nf . 1 5 'Vlyxf ', 'J 5 'lr r., - hr.-1-Q: ' 1 1, 1. .,., v I Vi'-'ii-r, I '-ew' , . gv .. 4..v.?,, 1-wif . ze., 1. ,. 41n.g:' - :N f. gift I. IM ,.. -f'fs'.N .. M. 43' . 1 W o 1 N . X r 4 ' s L E. 5. Q F 'fl fF' TTSQHQHC' -P'4f1 L A f, E.. .I xl, ' --mx. i . W -5' V.,-... ...ul PQ , A .ff , . . I u v r 1 in r NI p. . .ru ' 4 -, 'Q , 'f s , 5 - .V-'.. '.., 1 M-..' 'w . -E -sr K W .n. '. YA, - ' Hn i5iR1 .rf I J' wg'- . 1. ...vu , . ' 5LdE.,1 g53fJ3g- IL JM , li mi.: SLS' ii-HQ The Germans fought with all their mizht And soon began to win, The Yankees came along one night Hoping to right this sin. ,ith General :ershing at their head, The Yankees won the war, and after it 10,000,000 dead Just makes you ask, Jhat for? A liner great was sunk one time By a German submarine boat, Americans were Milled by the crime Of sinking the largest craft afloat. The war was over in 1918 Jhen the nrmstico was signed, The Americans paid the price as was seen By manya vacancy in their line. On November ll the day was set, And on this day peace was declared, And the ones that remain and are with us yet I am sure were very glad. Horns were tooted and whistles blown, streets were packed with people, Banners, streamers, and flags were flown From every pole, window, and steeple. This holiday is now observed By all throughout the nation, And all the soldiers that did serve ueserve the celebration. In this war that took tae life Of 10,000,000 daring and brave, The outcome was not worth the strife and all the lives they gave. Richard D. Dole '37 Trecaution Little Jimmy, aged five, had been naughty. His mother was scolding him, and naturally was frowninr while she was doing it. He stood there, watching ner, and apparently listening to her lor a while, then he spoke up, UYou may scold me all you like, Mother, but you're simply ruining your face. wif: 1 X - X-1 2 X--..--r 7. .Sri mi-X , -M X fl- --11' ...L .+- X-' ' I+ X -.XX .- if-,.X X . 0 ,X -X' -NL .' X 1' X X X . RJ f I X .1 QM, ,rX. 4 1 , X um-M X. N3 X ' .. rj +4 X , 1: U L1 Kvjull- 1 ., I, . .L ,,.. ,w.prX. . Y. A H: 'ip S, Xr. X ,IAN , In I , Ad , - .. X , .X .y XX , X , 75 . . f fn . XR -., -f .- - - X - 3 J . - Xl X wr' , fm . I .X -'X ,X xg. . EQ! , ,'5?I'f :N f X -rw ' I It ., V JJ, Q.. 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'f 'X if ' 11,90 Xf, ,Q 'M ' .T:, V - , An 'Il 'ligispzfvl . ,ful - ':i5X.- 'KQV' ' 'E-'34 N-1 'E ' 4' ,r L 4' f ffl -4 but 311 L- ' 'ii-'XXL f Zlvf, Fa' X'-21 E 1,1 -4 ,X I gfQ'I'X,rTX 1 , ' Q- 5 'rvxnil .-1,5 ..1X-X, -'mg F , ', ,II 1'-' ' J- .gg wlrfifn .-.'- 1 Sv,-ggi-XX. . 5fv 1f- X X' .X, '41, J , fu 'nr X, X X X- X, . H.. , '.-, X---1: - ' Xg.,-X Xa,- W I -vi'-11:1 A Q, .X a ,I-4 :ff :rg .-g,- nr- ' :Y -gy . XX X - . X, .N . X- X 'fy--1 , X. XL.-5 .X1,, .X ' -L ..gX., P ' ' I X 'sf .L - 5545 '. ' ,.',.- --Q54 , , .It X I. u .X -X XX X yy, X X X9QI13H ww 'irairrffi ,cg .. X -X, ,.. X .w .. X, ' X: we '- X , ffliilfa, JZ ' f' lf.- fi '-X Eu L.-t 'M - gb- t,.:e .fe , ,fin .-,i'3, '.E' ak X' -X ' c 4-' -ev' V51 I KL. .. X . 'wifi -U5 . di, ' - T'-if' , 1-A' X- I . N4-, Y X H I ' 'A 5 , v- : 3 ...J-. ' I ,XX ,X . ' . . . Eli-' - X X .- -- .Gr -'Q' fx X . X X X 7 ' . . 7- ' .- M ' . ..j .W XX., X.XXrg+--1 X .af H-,XX - en- .X wypH'f?HBfi usa' 'X , , ,Q A .AI R X .. bn , l :L ,Q ,XT-X I . bl- UQ- -Ji-fl X511 :wiht S!-'E - .XA -y 1-. . X . X X'v' . ' - HI -ki -Jil,-. ,L RL aff- -'I -X Q aiu V new 'X fklfut' 1 in 'J ..X may - X 1, . A .X X ,-1512, 1, ..a1EahfX .rw 11542 ' 4 'Jw' r -mg.: .11-. .. rl- , , - w Wg, 'lm AX LX --.f N: ..-,XX .45 ,N P - .2 .gk X-,yy-fy, . In V., nu., . 55, T-X1 37,115 XL J., -:lf H -V 1 'v'X5f','v'!fQr. 2 5 'X -H . ...w :fr .fs -..Q3X-.wwm'4g.1Xg,- gl -,H . - 4..T..X1 X ur. ,X 1' ' , fy, X. wg H'-X.f wa, Tw .XXXLX- Xflw 'L-X'-iw: .X H - ,. , ll ,. '. .41 - K '13f,,4n:f. -nu gym X Eli-32561- V, ,Li GN? 3 JL, as ,U D 5 nBILLY'S LETTERH His mother came out of the bedroom. There were tears in V her eyes, but little Billy Dexter did not seem to notice as he looked up from his play and asked, Nlth Daddy ready to go away to Heaven yet, Mummie Dexter?H uYes, dear,' his mother replied, nhe--he has gone, and-- and we won't see him again for a long, long time.n She had to turn her head to keep Billy from seeing the tears that came to her eyes. nlth that why Daddy just athed me to tum in and kith him?n Billy inquired, with a worried look on his face, 'Yes, dear, he asked Mummie to tell you to come in so that he might have a last kiss from you before he--before he went to Heaven. Bi1ly's father had been sick a long time with pneumonia and the doctor had told his mother that he was going to die. Billy was not old enough to understand what was meant by death, as he was only three years old, and his mother had told him that his father was going away on a long trip to a beautiful land called nHeaven.n Mr. Dexterfs last request was that he might see his son before he died. As he was talking to him, gasping for breath he was heard to remark, uBi1ly, my son, I--I guess Daddy has get to go a-away. He doesn't want to go and--and leave you and Mummie all alone, but I--I guess he has got to--so I want you, Billy, to take Daddy's place while he is gone and always be a man--always do what's right and--N his voice was rapidly growing weaker, Wand always do as Mummie tells you as she knows best, won't you--Son? Have you got a kiss for Daddy-- 1 11- 4:- fb A4 1: , . 1. 111.5-, ..,1, 7 'iylegg F,,,,. -- 1 1 1' 1,11-. K r., . 1 -51 vu. 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M1 21 off wtf-a ww an asm, am'-zfxfefsz ' :.QflfffQi-QAA,3'.f.Q 1- A A A A .A A 'A f 3 lA1 . , A 1 YU 3ffBf 1f WW 1' WW .435 NSw?.rr'Cf 52f4?Q3'5fif. 19,1441 A, A , A - 1 :. A A' gf . ' , mr: -'11-:U -a.2t.ff bfw ...bib a ze.2a 1z 1159553 -.gil-12:1 '53 ., g 1. Q 8 05' qw? ami .ei me gating, im-1.1 z1.ari3.i:'1 at 1.5, A.A. ,fiffi ,I . ' ' ' 1 A ' 'fgi14svn-alll' 'foelliiw n 1 ' - ' +2115 fvw ers crmia' aww zragggew fi 'AAA l diana: 'set g5f1.k.q1w::, ,'1'I!fI?Z oz? ...gg .9 f ffjzl. 111511412 wwe Iwi- was aw Q' ff' - FW WFS-5 Iwlf- AWG 'UH-1'?5'f'?4QW.1.i?QmeQn 3033 1 1. Q af1zmLkz,ima 44'f4,' 1 ' ., 1 -,1-1 1 11 .1 ??C1e:.. A 1 375.2 fg .'1 I -l.p5.,:. ini 7' Fw fi before he--he goes?n ' Thurs Daddy, but 1 aen'u want you to doo. Anyway needy, when I gith big I'1l wite 'ou a wong wetter and I'l1 tell 'ou how Mummie and I ish. Do 'ou want me to, Daddy?n About a year later, Mrs. Dexter was writing a letter to a friend, wma Billy came into the room and saw her doing so. He asked, NMummie, are 'ou witing a wetter to Daddy?u ' No, dear, she replied, but you may if you'd like, would you?W Billy answered that he would. His mother gave him a piece of paper and a pencil. Billy took them and asked, U Would Daddy underthtand me if I wote justh ath good ath I tan and make picthures like I do whn I'm in Nurhtery Thtool? And Mummy, will 'ou wite on the outside oth that the mailman will be able to weed it?U No one seemed to notice, about a half hour later, little Billy, as he slipped out of the front door with a letter in his hand addressed to Daddy Dexter--Heaven. Billy ran down the street until he came to a mailman. He looked up to him with an anxious look on his face and asked, nMr. Mailman, do 'ou 'thpose 'ou tould thend this wetter for me to my Daddy?H The mailman took the letter, looked at it, and then ' looked at the small boy with a tear in his eye. nI'm afraid, Son, that I wouldn't be able to send this letter today, but if you took it to the post office maybe they could send it for you.H Billy took the letter with a look of disappointment on his face but answered, nThanks juth the thame, Mr. Mailman, k,..A.3',V i ., , ,W '?H SB e xlmml ...IW .il YXQA mEQYbbwG+mnwmzA '. 1 Wg lfwi Ugf limi G5'l an in, rx. v- H, if ei ,,,. , Nw 4, .v qu, N11-X. , P ' 'JKT lf nf 35755 I V, r V yn. A fr ,5-nga vi ,r-Pnl. ,i , . 4.,L,,,g ra wg '..- , 7- M. I If . . X A ,.1,,p4gfW. w-S ff 1wQywV:vi sfJM ., A 1WE-fi!-!'!fi'g: H:4 ,,++ '1 1f' .ff-Hin 3 r -k ff 5'?f,S g, ,. . - hgh A L- 4 '-9 I . I r--BFE . ' . ...- Liv -'nw 1 4' l ii'5: ' ' fr? ,V JL -- 1 af xlfk I ,' . -JAR, ' w .sd -, Sim-A 5 ' EQC-J ' ' 1 -,,-pg . ,u r FN 7 ,. l K W .' W J Y , ,,g 1' K 1 4 !?' W ' In 4 4 i.1w g , .,- - A g 1 . I bra' If la . i at ' .1 , Lljil mu iwvin -.Vw , P'--x ' ik, , V, ' i .'I if-V . YM-,.' ,, -v L' . v. . if .Y , , J ,Ii---:. gl. f 'r,Ef:fiiSg',u mi , ' 'J-Ixus. V , Q- 57-ff-vki' ' :,-...-- h YQ 1 'fuw r .A+ ..r'- VCL lf.. fp, 'X 1-.X .4 'n 5'.-,-- . In , .x rr, ' 'J ' ' 21 .U -KI r. , 1 ' FLO- I - z,'- V ' TW, .W ,uf :Ea-Q ,X 'VNC ' 'n 1,1 my. - - - -rf nl fy- -VE'5W .VK 4 F9 I V y . ... V, A. 1 J! I Qi' 'YW WQA ,.., ..:4...,,,.4q,',g W ' . ., ..r fi A 3 nv: U V -'nt - A , ,.1,:5g'-' 7vQ,?g4f ,L . , .-W?-.-r -H if-L, -fm, sw w7::f,.-' . 9 .1 -lr. 9f ,, 231. 5 - ' 'u,.l,:,X:f' Pl 2' N JM' 'Q.:,fg1m'K'w1 V. ,J .- rf, , -Wh! .- ,fi ,f F r'-BV' -1 Flv'JQs 4,-Qian F33 - , . I- W W-1-N' ' -fm WI!- BH:12mwitrm V E I, .. ,,.,,-:J . ' ,' -si., 5 to A , . M 1 ,.,g-.,Q.,1,,L A .,.: 4 ri ' w1.v'ftShwf2f ' , ' V, , ,,,J.,,.:. ' W, ' ' 3 ' a. f,. ., , Maw , .5 . 'V .. ,rf . , 1-, . ,,,. ,, - , .,.-AMD, .M - 5 7 wifi' 91 -H 13432215-l?ii' ' 7 .. , ff M ' WH ' - ,V . , - ' .: .'..., '-.' Jfviki -V .My 4-34 'Firm 1ff'.1Ha?g3ggA. . 0 'H' QXWUM dim wmv v , . LW . ,, .,., ., ., ,.,. .. ,, NM. 1-5, 1, .mu 5: ff ' '.m.:x..f..f' V K. t ., 5 ,Z V W W - ' ic Jah- -,muah Nfinl.. .kvefmi x r V' +4 :L .erm M? -- .: ,',r' - 1 ti. 4: 15' hw Ifll herwy and get to the post offith before it clothes. In his hurry to get across the street Billy did not notice the big truck that was rushing down upon him and as he was half way across the street there was a screeching of brakes and cries from people that happened to be passing along. The mailman picked up the little boy, and tightly clutch ed in his tiny cold hand was the letter that he had just been asked to mail. The mailman stood there with tears running down his cheeks and as he looked at the little boy's crushed body he said, Litt1e did you know, Son, that you would carry ' the message to him yourself.n Virginia A. Dow '56 Eyes I am the light of the human bodyg without me one would always be in darkness. I happen to be brown in color but others I know are blue, black, and greenish in color, and I have heard of a deep violet color. I have often won- dered what the others see, as they are of a different colorg I would like to know if we see everything alike, half alike, or entirely different. I see all the great things, homely things, pretty things, yes, all the funny things in life, At night I get very, very tired. Sometimes I'm not allowed to close my lids until very late, then they droop and droop, and what a grand feeling when I can close them and shut out the light of the world and sleep. Hope A, Hosmer '39 I 'Fld 1 ' W. ,ul- y . I Q' vim :iz www ad an rg. 1-mf ni auimevf . 'g,.gg,mmxgif3f3' 'm M .-wi 1 1 P5 if Q ag 'A eiitggqqi M, 'vii QQEQI ',.f,H f I: Inf 41:-Q i-5,334 Qu Mmljiffni' mm W! '4., . W- .x., .-,1,.'. Q w , , 4 , ,., r.. iw 'fa' i xi-ky , A., 1 'W iii-533ifi1+.CA 3of4. WI ,r. - ,xl mms 'xevtw 22 fr, ,,.v ' J 4 m ' A., ,Y f,,,, yr-aw. 1 , a P-9 1 . 'VW-1fW'3' fi .,r, a+ A x ,V . A .af 'wx f Wi, mm! in gin 12 M ,. N fa' 'Q f,. '1 VW ' ' 1 fs- 1 V' '-,.- F 5'-A-, QT T it K! 'Siva B. pi, 5 Y ' Ti-nw 4 ,ff 5 -'5 'l'1J'f'f'v.-n' 4 .,.' -51 ,-',, w:,y '.'.y:,- , Q wrqpv ..,-,gt-1.2 'E A A ' ay P Q My 'v1,,.j.-f ' I L f J WG 524531 2 f '- T. N'-f f' -tiki ffdgfcj, 33. .-NIC. 1.5: bfi' J-I.A-ak THE FAST WORKER nwhoa, Ezramiahi Well, where in tunket is Ebeneezarg the depot hain't 'sposod to be closed up this time o' day. I bet he is out a courtin' old widder Rosenbloom or else he ie e diekerin' with Eli Perkins about some old cows that ain't worth their board and room.n Uwell, I swan, if there ain't Josiah whooping-Cough. How be'd ya? Well, if ye ain't all togged out in a bran new sultl Lan sakes, where'd yer git that classy outfit? Any- body'd think that yer Aunt Maria on yer granpappy's side had a up and died and left yer Q9.99.W Wwell, I get it from one of them order-by-the-mail stores and Lizzie lays it looks purty swell, and large enough for me to grow some.u nYup, that's so, it don't fit quick enough. Well, my wifey never let me try one of them there plants. She says they're jest out ter git yer money.n UNow I think they're fust rate. I gut me a set of red flannele out at Sears R Horsebuck, and they're even warmer than the old home lpun.U nNice day for the race ain't it, Horace?n nwhat raoe?n nThe human raoe.n WHuh, that hadn't ought to bother you any cause you sure ain't included in it.n nwell I swan, who can that stranger be a comin' down the highway?n HI never seen him afore.n r.. 3- 'pam nu: Nj-wr, ef g1j,A.--- r X ,, .l U F, fi, ,:,,4..+, 5- , ' :! ,x. Ni, V ,,7,- . - ' jx ., -- vig ' ' , 'H r, ' J' W . . 1 . 9- . I K H :V f f? ' 5., , W , . 1 y, .. L X, . ,,M:...41- - 12 ., in -f - X W-.rg '7f'N r , .1 M la-3 ,Aw 752. 211145 1 'ri-', '-I , E.! 'x'H'4 I ,J K.-.L V .g,.:..- ..- , B, .Q , afyjj ':... 1 L '19 ,. :ii 5 lyr- A . 'A,. ' 1 V . FH 1 - J.. lv -, 174 . :fu ' Jw-.'?,I-1 ' 55'P'l'F I-L iifi- ' fi Elk., lvl- ' ,1 l Avi- ' -5- .1 , I, F.,-,,, .EL . ,, Q r,- .- ..- .,. 1 . 35. W ...wg c -1, r, A , ,QNX 4, f.'En,f,-if I -Liga, , X.-.V f r ' - .- 'G .1M'?,n1Q ' I-'H -N Fw n. , - ww- 'Nr A l .,'w ' uf-2Hi:' 'vE'4 N ,Q-f, .L Q! 'QLIEQQ ,- M f - :.:f ' ',-'pa.wv- 5 . A - mr- 4. v -44+ .4 r , J, . .. Ng' '. v I .V -,V ,-I 1 A , , x 1. . 4 . - far 1, w -s. 1 ,NSS-me-iin.-T . .- 'R WW? 0-. ff' 5 -- +5 f 'fQ'w.:-'Q Qdnffl , '- 37-1 - 5-f +1+ElgpQf.:..f-W - 1 --W X ?L: '-A+'9? - Q g, ffw V - 5?2'r. 4.u 35KTBL -Q15 ,- gg - I: , V, yy f - ,lygfrv-. 'Q -N ww. ,f mia: JL ., i , ' I ' llfklf ,ws 4 , . g, , .- X, , fp, A. v - Q i ff, ,V vi ,gif-' V ' ' iw, .4 I fggggg .5-g,, K .,-1,--,. g 4- A . ' V-' ,w -'-'X-' I-E ff. x It v?E2K2.- .-.'?m '-kws5'E- ' ' ' g ' . 'LW .i i15Y - ' . 'E , . - L , I: I ,.,-.-. .A V ., MI!-Q -. 3- Y. I yy ., ,vb amp ma, ,men ,. R. 7. - 'n,,gx,A , v.. An. . 'l.l, V. V, A y 4 5 L. . N ,. 727' -'Qu-I'-1 A , - H :faulty 'f ' ' - . 'X '7j-ff ' .L .4 ,V .. Q J 1 1 W-53 'Nob' if ,, 3 5 ,. .r ,, . Hi: wf'ffs,A Ezfrgff, 1 1 .- wg fb, ,Y .M . , f -'15 ' af,-,,5' '45-+ ff W if 'dvr-, 9 ' ' . if'fi'fQUT'. ' I1 ij 1, j W 2 :Q-.I V. E ,VV 1 5 ,,,,,.:,v-4-.Ty Lgyvl'-, ' .'b5,,pc' ' . . -, -wb --.1--v4'n.'-:J s ' In .4 ' i1 D4 3,15- 1 w , -41. .ia 'ff-.Q-..4w.f ' - H 'X' . - . , v , f 1. .M A4 'L' ' I '10 'F'1::,g1 v1x f ,--, V LH- 7 ,. -nw.. M4447 .mr K:-4. ' nHe's all dressed up like Parson Fairweather on his way to Sunday meetinf.n UI bet hefs one of them traveling salesman who is a sell- ing ladies' silk stockings. I guess I'd better be on my way for Lizzie might buy some if I want ter home, And I wunt have my wifey exposing her legs with them things. She might ketch cold.n 1 Hwhy look, he's a headed right for us. He's kind a classy lookin', a1n't he?n nHow'd do, stranger? Lookin' fer someone?n uYes, gentlemen, I'm looing for Alphonso Buttonbuster.n UNow, stranger, yer see that house ever yonder? Well, that ain't the one.N U 'S to the right.u UNo tain't Horace, 1t's to the left.n UNow look, 1t's a little more to the right than to the left and Jost round the bend that leads to Snail Pond. And the fairest and beautifullest lass in this here town is a trippin' down the highway right now. Follow her and youfll find who yer lookin! fer, Alphie Buttenbuster.0 UMy land, Horace, he must like the opposite sex, he's off on a dead run after Suzanna.n uwell, I guess Ifd better go into Silas' store and git some tobacca. Comin'?U nYes, I reoken as how I'd better have some too,N nHello, Sy, got Prince Albert in the ean?u uYes, suh, Horace.n nwell, let him out then.n 0My soul, where's my money gone?W Wwell, if ye've gone and lost it, I'll pay fer the bill of fare. Lan sakes, where's my money gone? You don't sup- pose that city guy was one of them picket pocketors?n nwhere is he? He can't get away with our money.n 'Here comes Sara a running up the road, she's all ex- cited. Don't 'spose he robbed her, too?n uWhat's the matter, Sara?n nOh, it's wonderful, Suzanne has jest eloped with a city gent. Ain't it lovely, and he looks jest like Clark Gable.u umy gosh, Horace, that guy's sure a fast worker, he got our money and a wife in half an hour. Guess I'1l go home and tell wifey the news. Giddap, Ezramiah.n Winifred A. Marean '56 ANIHALS THAT SEE BOTH wAYs Nature has enabled some animals, without changing their position, to see objects behind them as well as in front. The hare has this power in a marked degree. Its eyes are large, prominent, and placed laterally. Its power of see- ing things in the rear is very noticeable in greyhound cours- ing, for though the greyhound is mute while running, the hare is able to judge to a nicety the exact moment at which it will be best for it to double. Horses are another instance. It is only necessary to watch a horse driven without blinders to notice this. Let the driver even attempt to take the whip in hand, and, if ' the horse is used to the work, he will at once increase his pace. The giraffe, which is a very tlmid animal, is approach- ed with the utmost difficulty, on account of its eyes so placed that it can see both ways.--Anonymous. 4 e e w 'Q u w' Q WALTER WINCHELL IN STANDISI HIGH Flash! -- Is it true that Gordon Decker is that way about a certain classmate? Don't believe a word of it. Remem- ber this is spring and nln the Spring a Young Han's Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Rich's.n Latest reports from Genevat--Elliott Hubbard, thc great historian, is tending strictly to business. I Our great Captain Henry, Joseph Mottershead, has a heart that is slightly Frost bitten and he's all Ryall Cedl up about it. You may expect Correy Snowden to say NI Dolwjn any time now. Special Bulletin:--There have been no further develop- ments in the nGet glen Quickn scheme of Nelson Carver. Per- haps it doesn't need much developing. One of the senior girls is certainly Rising in distinc- tion, having received the valedictory and the first prize, or the promise of same, in the senior essay contest. There is a rumor going about concerning Alice Norton, Sebago Lake debutante, and a certain Wwhitn Day. Nothing definite is known up to date. Late Flashes as to sickness:-- Alice Witham, our fat lady in the senior drama, has the mumps. Slightly fatter now? It is reported that many are fearful of pneumonia from the breeze when Ralph Carver rushes past. Students have taken to retreating of late. Also reported that Cecil Woodbrey has been exposed to the mumps. Well, that means only one thing. There's just we 5.-'N ' , 1. --'L r Aw--mm - .... W, ,W ,,'.- . I . 'ffhax 'xg' x , , fa.-g.j ' ff' 77,5-t.- ,II, J. , 1+ lzggw ui .ri iw. if wzfffwil :ay 5 ff ?:.wf::52:1 g,1,M,,.f5w1Qy '. 5? 1- z I K 'f 1.. wil. , W ZA EW 1 ' f jJ :,I. -I 1 'F W II ,,,-F, . 4 UQII3, 1 'lr I ,,. Q 'I - 5 1 5-'11 , 'Y b, - J. F' ' -E . '41 Y ' .L . H Ji-I HJ, lfi ' 1 LW ' - . , Ave. m. iff. ir . . -fi . ig-1 fn FFT 5 55?'i.2i.1,' :ii .Q A-. if 30' ' if 'I .1-. f' - if Cuff' F, AI, ., ' w1Q ' 23 EI. -1 I P- ir :Quin ,I :Xml 5 -1 11 ' Mr, . ., Qkfl f. . x . , . I I,. 1:-I-I .L'p.'., . 1.3n.',, ' 7' I ' 5, Mn -, re: .V AJPMVJI: 44 nel fe- L. . WIA ' . vw. . LI, I ,Mfr ' , njIIj ,- 7 4 - f gf.-. ,I,Is7.7 - .3 ' 'W 'I L51 W I ' II:IIrlIII ' I QI, if ,535 My II IIIIII 'game . .. '- p , hi ' '.1.l-A .x..p.V,: th. ',,, 4 J 5: I ,1, a- ,. I I ,-Jl ' ' - - ' ,.lf..Q-3 .':,-1 if X' A' .L ff' 1 'gr' Q ,:.g1f!Q3iSf4f'f' -wfwvix- BQ? ,L1QQgQf fff,, , 1 g.pf , , ww, -' -. I-' -, ly, .,I I ' . ,. ggA II, Iy:,,jy IIgrr.1.z.Jp-.I ,.'3C2tfCZI I .I-My - f. I III II .-Q.: III I 'A' ?-Lfjrf, A ij-41, M ' f . P l I . .' z. - w rw. . , , I , f ' ' ' II 1-1 -.w'5I I, I ' I,I ' '-IIIIIII.IIv I ' ' ew 'il z:.:i'?i,g'S.sri .,::azmi'7,f' fn01H57B A: i2Fi'5f ff- . ' , A .4-:azz nm! , f j I- -'fihrxz' N , A' 1'-,. ,, 'A ,,QQ,,gg, ' 32' ' g5Iw., A . jf ,Mig 'Wf?E:,:gg: Q' IIIKI -I .. I ,fin ' ' ' , I L- - .f,Iw.Iiv ,.-4- . FS1!flW FW1Af1'0 .,.,5Jh 31Z!Q5!.9i' .U ', 'T' - . 1. ,, .- ,,,'. -- f 1, -9-fl: film 3. g,,g- ,, aww A. '322Q . aemwt ., I II , -I QIII ' I III, .IIIIQVIII I -f JI, 1 ' ' I, , 19' ,, ' I 6 n 1 Irv ' I , I. I ,.M'EIQ,f- ,fr - 1 1 fl- 'L . ' E , A f :3 ,.--ww fx'e.v r'g1ewf Pura 'H'f11Wl-UN ' :In ll ,JMI 1 1 M bln 5: 'fl 'ef' -ff , wo va GRI one other person from school who has them. A girl, at that. Now I see that my time is up but I'll be back in a flash with a flash. Until then, this is your Standish High Correspondent, Walter Winchell Callus! Amy I. Lewis '37 The Sequoia Wins On Arbor Day, 1955, a nation-wide vote was taken to select a national tree. The schools sent in the largest number of votes. About 60 trees received votes, but three were in the lead throughout the contest. The total num- ber of votes cast was 2,751,062. The Sequoia Cgiant red- wood! received 788,155 votes, the American elm 754,756, the pine 666,677, The choice of the sequoia is very appropriate since this tree grows in no other -country but ours. The Sequoia Speaks I am the oldest living thing in all the world! ' I've seen vast mountains burst, and, from their summits hurled, Great boulders have descended to the plains below. I've seen successive human races come and go. I've seen them build their homes in cliffs and caves. I've seen the wigwams of the Indian braves. And now the white man stands beneath my ample shade, And grandly boasts about the progress he has made. He calls thisland his own, but I was here before And staked my claim, three thousand years ago and more. He may give honors as he will, but spite of these, By right divine, I am the monarch of all trees! Almeda M. Castello 'N' 4449 'R' hu fi 114 '- Lx. . , ,BQ-x ,. .J ' ,W . L, v . nl Y V , , W.. , ' u W. , . :W ...I M1 Y' JM: .. i if- i Asif' . Q' ,U . tilt-753 2- ln fH 5 mf: ' F I' ' Q fig-9'-E' '- f '-11 . --' Ah r4Q1 .i ., '- ul lhwkl w1Q.2g.wll- it fm : f -W 73 wg- ' 5 aff' - on .Q W ,I iw 'A A 5 'A 7 3-v' in wi sq ' All Pjgf' 0 Ji ' um 54 QI IW 5, I' fl air ivmiwwi , N 1 :V 1 'I P' 'ls w f ,A 2 Yi' ' , a, . Aghllyz, Ip 'QW - ,.,, -'vfr Kr ,, w w4a4w5Qa 4- ,,,.J ,rc 6' V ww 'ai' 4' Y XIQUHQF Mt'2'Y'1 Pfcmaggq nfnfggea WHQS V' 3251 655 1 Wai 4+ B HR, Irdnv Mmzsrx Af Shaun! Gaily? 1 114 1? UH mrs 1 y 4 -A, 4, 'R nf ' L2E'f-'fnQf,V1 A ' . : 'q '..A.,1, 1 E, , V 61,4 , 'A fe ' 'f wv-'W ar x .gn vim- U11 :WN P if A-1 -Mw- ,,-:.4' wr ' 1 Wh f4.1f?lap:- f - ., -, 4 A , . . Wx, 5 -yn, .- 4 - nfs J 1 V 1 my, .. -r :I ,I ,. .,.4.z..,. . 4, . , 1 gN-fi aximmna Tii53fm9W3 fifQii,, .,4 -fWOi44Kf2UTrH01. ggxx9 U A59Qf592T93UQ T?'4fM X 'H-?SV20'QgB4v?i2ia ni' 12' 1 J ' .mwvswc fqipk ' . '5'ie53W EBM GH Basigqxqf W,g Lf1o19d,e1vi agqjglggq L :, .21n3,w4z 023 5323? gggggp53 , , G'-f1fMff1' :w'10 '6'ii9:a kk -V, - Aasswd lin in magfaqm ,f L' yoIge3anb .M 95vmgA ' H WwM5 , ' - V , T E W- I f x - 5 , -H ' .GHf'?FL, 1 ref-:dig U I -W-'31 5. 1 ' ' - x.I.P! - '.,,, .f ' -41 fffv' ' . -+ W A fsa, I I: X- r. - , F A I., .tu 3 V, J - 5 'H' -,Z .A vim- f.jJ.g'1,.S-L! fl' , ' -'V E' . -+V-'5'?vP x ' -... , , 1 'V 4' . 1 C Q g ,,A5 q sl' 4- E 25453. I V414 'A F, ' v ' K ' 1 f - L 2' R fr.-G .4 15. Y 311.5 'f 'i' .E , -S.. ' ' V' '47 1 If 1 A f Y N vt Lf 0 '-:A - fl-I 'fix' if , 51- frm .ki TLQ A, 'I 1' ' J- ' , l' ' ' 4 '-vm. fl Q' , .W 'A wt I- A., MJ .qiy A-17' gf '-3 wf , . .. .-.' J. I ..1 . ' 1 '. , .. ,, I Y X., , , 1 , rg ' H-3-'. +- + . xJ+L . kwww-ivbvfwldi walk ' W - -' ff '5' .ar , . , -. , , , . - 5 . . : .,:,3-,'-:L '7FKff7l'g..- ' f'-+..... JV- .,.,5',' ' W 1 J, .4 , 1, .I , H .:T','.-' H ,1 ,ll .. -9 , -A 4. -1 ,-. ,-.41. -,, pgw,- :qw .5 -'y ,,, V, if 'Q,'..5-- L . . - 111- v - - , .,. -. 1,5-Y. snr, ,,- -. ., ,H -- J- V- , V . ' -'J-' 1' , - M: ,....m. J: .- A ,Lair ' A-,.Lg.?. '.:t. sL. :52nJA.ae.LA '- ' U 4- - - -'!- -M. - rf .1.fi'!.......... 135.55 A h 'Sill v YOUR CO-HATE W'A1n't a1n't in the d1ct1onary!U Howmany times have you heard this expression? It is not true, howeverg Ua1n'tW is in the dictionary, but some other words that People use are not to be found in any dictionary. Play safe, look up words that you are not sure of and broaden you knowledge. Where did the English language come from? English, as I hope everyone knows, is a descendant, or perhaps you would rather call it a representative, of the Anglo-Baxons. It has lost many characteristics through the generations, chiefly ln- flection and words. See that crippled old man, dressed in black and white, do you recognize him? Why! It's no other than Mr. Noun, and to be sure that must be his qualifying friend, the adjective, with him. 'Hello, Mr. Noun, you seem to be quite proper although you are sometimes as common as friend adjective! Where is your son pronoun? 'Pronoun is coming now, followed by verb and his modifier, adverb. Not far behind, if my eyes are not deceiving me, I see another group, the preposition with the family of articles and conjunction. UOh! the interjection, where can he be? Ah! here he comes now, followed by the exclamation po1nt.W Now, all lined up for the parade, apostrophe denotes the absence of a letter. The capital leads the sentence, in which you see the parts of speech, and punctuation points as they follow each other out of sight. The colon is getting old, so the dash, semicolon, or period takes his place. Why must we be bothered with those little marks? Why must we waste time on the English language? If we did not give time to the English language, how could we become acquainted with those little marks, parts of speech, etc. which really are the foundation and most important parts in the language. Do you consider time wasted on such a subject as English? It is true, time is wasted on English, but how? Not from over study but from not putting your mind on the subject and learn- ing it so that you will not need to stop and think what you are going to say and how to say it. You may think yourself above an old friend and cast him aside, but English language cannot be thrown aside, it will always follow you: it is your co-mate. English language started, as I said before, with the Anglo Saxons and will probably continue for ages to come, so learn your English well, learn it now, for you do not know whom you will meet tomorrow. Build yourself so you will not feel inn ferior and remember your CO-HATE, the ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Helen K. Smith '56 The use of points for punctuation is a comparatively modern invention. Of the four widely used points, only the period 6.5 dates earlier than the fifteenth century. The colon C25 was introduced about 1485, the comma 1,1 about 55 years later, and the semicolon ig! about 1570. All these marks are said to have been invented by ingenious scribes because of the curious inversions of meaning that constantly occurred when no marks separated phrases and ideas. New York Evening World The first legal tender in Virginia was Tobacco. During the early development of America, tradesmen, laborers, even ministers, received their pay in tobacpo. Tobacco warehouse receipts were, probably, the first paper money of America. Small hand-made twists are still made in Petersburg, Va., for the South Sea trade. Fish-hooks have been used as money in several sea coast places. They are still highly valued in the islands of Alask In the very early days when America was being settled, Bullets and Arrow-Points were used as money. Woodpecker Scalps were especially prized by the Indians as ornaments. They were used at the trading posts and lumber gimp stores in California and Oregon as money. Value Ufour s. 8. av. 1 . 1-.m-1. 11 v s .- '-.- fm I-1.f 1 1 - I 'mx Q , 4!'7? L,:. 15,5 K 5 I fx I ,. ..,. 1111, Q ., Y,..1 , 11, - 1 . A Sqf1 '. ,LQ ,L-'QQ - - -'-1-4-1 'f r ' ' ' --V ' '1 V 'WI 41-'UgB:m'rA2v.--J 36,,5 M t 4 1 ,. -,A:.11s'.f5,4'wV? 1 ,: 44 I wr.. 'Aff '04 1 , A' jf 1m3f'?- ',-m- we :.,,,v 'fix -1 'FN' 1 I 1 ww V 1 ' , J 1 ' , .,14,'. A .- . 'N Q. ,v A1Vfww1 15- , I 1 s'--- 1, VV 1 . 1? TK- T V 1, 1, -1 ff 1 , ' x . V ,J 1 f ..'. ,, A 1' 1 9 '. wi-s.fz 1--1. 9 L P-1. 1 ' 11. if? .1 M. 1 ,. -r-.1. .11 4 .. 11 1 if-Vw 'I.- - M311 1-1: 11 . . 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Q11 E, 1 , 1 -P?Tv1xs- 1 4 11? :E-Q.s1! ,V 1 Q1 ,-- -1.1, ,,' s..- . 'y1,f , V1 4-.1'5G 3-:c , 'T-241--,M 113. ' L 15' 1 .D1 1 V , ..,. , , 1 '-ev-. -1. ' -1. I -'.-.':..'1A '457' rg. . V f-1 M' J' au.mr - 1 4.1-1 1 ,MP Z ' ' , F -... a- F,-In 'inf' I - 1 1 rpg . . . . ' ' -V f...121'- L1m?'m.a.Ej!fEW'Li.J 1. .-.--..V. 1 'rf-. ,., . . .,??? 11 V ?-ir, Y1. 1 ,qu 1' 113. fda- .L Q,-.1-J,1.L ' -11.4, , amz. .f Q, eqgvyil a'1i.iu4..V-.-1ri:x:.1dnAn' ' Y' ix 41 . 1-1-V ,LL W . ' 1 4 '-41.1 -il 4 'YU' ..- .4-p AND MARY DID NAnd M. y Did,U our senior play, Requires much practice every day. We plan to play it the fourth, fifth, and sixth, And hope it will go over without any kicks. hLarry,U a modern Lancelot, In spite of Dressa, for Mary fought. Mother Sterling requires a front page, She is a darling in this day and age. Dressa, the girl that men forget C?l, For Laurence her trap was set. Mr. Grey, ambitious as to his financial career, The elopement of his son his greatest fear. Edith, who's aim was to Hlaff offn the extra pound, Made a very good amateur we found. Betty and Willie, the little dears, Had neither worry nor fears. Miss Whittaker, whom we next feature-- Grey thought her a beastly creature. hatilda, the beautiful maid, Her compliment to Henry paid. Henry, Mr. Grey's gardner, Thought Matilda made him a good partner. The gentleman from Georgia, a mysterious man, Turns out to be Larry, a very good fan. Winifred A, Marean '36 1 1 Jw- 4' -, J ' F' V gf vpn- A ..w. JV'-N FV 4 fi + .. - .1 hy, 4 ..! .,,- ,A fm- -+ - Ngiagf -1' Q -'3 3' -i A' . W ' ww.-.,. , ff - X ' 7 ' ' -,i--...ZZ 'MFA . 4 .. FR: , Jfg-migw f.,Ij., ' v-1' e. L-' --I.-.1 -' 51? ' -' - 9,102 ig-::,s --'H-'W-L F1 J++ 'Y ' -. V. ,gr -'f-A, ' TWH W ww .. . .,V,',.,5?,,m, .. ff 'T ,Q -f ' 'j-Q.-,.f4--gff4.4.v ,.w1:1.4,.'M. L .3. .-.i'-ff,!f5'.f:,-wig nl .I -HQ:-QQ? gi2:r:.w4f..5 ,N N '. ,Q -- ':,-fSmQ1r-'-'-- - M +P?-ff-W - LJ. .,.- W- Y. 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QQ' x. ,' .5 af . -x ,,jvA:. -- N ', ,fy A , I.-,.. f,Af:h,,. 5 -1- - -.'-'f'Y , f 'I -? ' u-9 ,S ' ,.r-'fz' -1. , V. 'I . LA . 'rf -, -,gk .J .- . , , V A ll. ... . , .-5 5,95 fn .- . 1' - 'I A W.-' S -'Tf . 1 -...xl r 'V . 4 .av fr. F- 3 'Mfg' --'TDM I, ' 1 Lu a-'vw' ' V 1: 7 1 : 1 ,I.,.g..1 .N wp ,I 5- --.21 D .1 . , N' Y, . ' - 05' JG f . 'B 'tw .2 5' . : 1 LJ? ,A L5 ' i' ...H- . K ' 11- H 1 W' , - . .,. , , , , . ,. '-45. . - f- 'AJS-f Altigulkv-f h.. K . we-DJ ' X Q- f 5, W. 'W .7 -Q' QW .1 lv 5--.N-L .. rv- v , ,1.,.w- I u xy- ' vu v., Q -I 7? xh-mrs nfs' XA x fx ,. . i. J- sl ' ,T ., -f M -1- ' ' . ww f - A X, ,V 4 is V ..- . -1 w p sun LA FERME nn son GRANDWPQRE Jean venait de tinir son annee premiere de l'Sco1e. Quand les longues vaeances d'et6 sont venues, ses parents ont fait des plans de voyager et de laisser Jean avec ses grand:-parents E la campagne. Jusqu'i maintenant, Jean avait toujours demeur6'en ville. Quand il est arrive E la campagne et quand il a vu la grande maison blanche, il a su que cet Ste serait un du plus agreable qu'i1 avait jamais eu. I1 a aid! son grand-pero dans le Jardin, dans la maison et if l'5curie. Il a pass6 beaucoup de temps avec des animaux auteur de la ferme,--les chevaux, les coqs, les poules, les poulets, les vaches et les oochons. Mais 11 a joui les eochons plus que d'autre animal sur la ferme. Quand son grand-pero lui a dit que lo Geuvevnement tuait les coehons, Jean s'est deiangez Un matin 11 est alle 3 la maison de cochons. Il est venu courant E'son grand-pere. HO, il a origg voila les neuf cochonnets.H Comme les Jours ont passe, Jean a beaucoup aim! ces cochonnets--19 et le fait, que le Gouvernement demandait les cochons se tuer, 1'a cffraye, Avant que ses parents soient retournes, il a apprie que La. Cour Suprfalne jugait 1:1 matiere, Qnand ses parents sont venus pour lo ramener on ville, 11 a eouru E la maison des coohons pour dire Wau revoiru fi ses amis: WNe craignez pas, il a dit aux neuf oochonnets, peut- 'Qtre que La Gour Supreme declarera que vous Qtes Constitu- tionne1s.n Charlotte R. Dolloff '57 SPH?- rg-,-.'4 1' MI-1 L L-r..F N345 'li y 1 I Q 1 ,,,4 1 - f .uf x 4 W. 1 4 ,,. .W ig ' ,-.. x . , rc X : ' W 3 4 M, v 5. 1 , L, f' I r 'v-'. , JN -4 K ,4N A935 gr u -, X , ' '11 tar, .F ,aku ik? ' 'H' r C3 azliiljjl ll 'In Jgliii lL7 A H Books are burning lamps to be ever held in hand.--Bishop of Durham The pages of able and American o u . David Harum genial humor and sunny atmosphere which pervade the David Harum makes this book wonderfully bright, read- graphic. The story is a pure original and fresh ' type. We admire the quaint character of David Harum for his cheerfulness, shrewdness, dry humor, and qualities of mind and heart. He should be known to every American because he is one of them. He was honest as the sunlivht but in a horse trade La I he was inclined to follow-the rule he laid down for such trans- actions: unto you uDo unto the other fellow the way he'd like to do an' do it fust.n He was sentimental as was shown by the incident with Widow Cullom. He told of how he had kept the dime which her husband had given him many years ago at a CiT6u8. A pretty love story also adds attractiveness to the book. This novel was finished while the author lay upon his Coathbed, yet no trace of his sufferings appears in it. This adds one more book which is destined to live to the interesting list of native fiction, portraying American life and manners. Annie M. Martin '57 IIWEH .It was very interesting to read of a man who is constantly before the public, The book tells of Lindbergh's boyhood sand early flights. It narrates how he got his first plane and tells of his self-confidence when he made his first solo flight, It vividly portrays his unique career as a stunt flyer, His training days in the Army Air Corps are described in detail, , Lindbergh emphasizes the value of the parachute. The parachute has in part helped the progress of aviation, for now more daring flights may be attempted with less danger to the fliers. When he was an Air Mall pilot, L1ndbergh's life was saved four times in emergency parachute jumps. The book includes Lindbergh's views of the future of avia- tion. It is very interesting to note that the China Clipper is doing practically what he foretold when he said that eventually there would be trans-oceanic airlines. Lindbergh tells of his reception abroad, but as he felt he could not do it justice, he asked Fitzhugh Green to write a brief account of his various receptions, I enjoyed Lindbergh's conception much more, however, for he tells it in his simple way. Fitzhugh Green's story is long and tedious. I was very much interested to discover why the title of this book is nWe,u I had always thought it stood for Lind- bergh and his plane, UThe Spirit of St, Louis.n 'nwen is very significant because on his flight to France, Lindbergh was not alone for every American was with him in spirit and he was guided by a divine power. I believe everyone who is in any way interested in avia- tion will thoroughly enjoy this autobiography. Charlotte 3, Dol1off 57 ,' The Covered Wagon It was the spring gathering of the west-bound wagon-trains- Little Molly Wingatez, aceompanled by two young men, Will ' Banion and Sam Woodhull, was returning from the town, Liberty, where she had taught in Clay School, and came to join with her family and the company of forty or fifty wagons who were bound for the great open spaces of the West. All preparations made these pioneers move on toward Oregon. Organization and system were yet unknown. Misfortune soon came upon the companys-Molly by Sam Woodhullfs permission chanced to ride Black Spaniard and was thrown to the ground in a white, dead faint. This caused trouble between Sam Wood- hull and Banion, and a real fight of man against man followed. Still the company moved on, lessening day by day as the attacks of the Indians, sickness, and personal and family prob lems made divisions, Will Banion proved himself to be the true lover of Molly when he rescued her from the Wwild Firen which was then sur- rounding her wagon and herd of cattle. When these pioneers came to Old Laramie, the fur trading post, some learned of the first gold which had been found in California and departed in search of their fortunes, to re- turn soon to the company in Oregon. By the help and kindness of an old Indian friend named Jim Bridger, the few who remained made their way safely to Oregon and hastened to build their homes. During this time the two enemies, Sam Woodhull and Will Banion met in California. Their meeting was followed by a duel in which Banion was saved by his faithful friend Jackson who shot Woodhull and thus freed Banion from all enemies to return in safety to Molly who was in Oregon. Elizabeth H. Brazier '57 '35 'Il' 49 '25 'll- I love to lose myself in other men's minds. When I am not wa1king,'I am reading. I cannot sit and thinkg books think for me,--Charles Lamb A book may be compared to your neighbor: if it be good, it cannot last too long, if bad, you cannot get rid of it too early.--Brooke Some books are to be tastedg others swallowed: and some few to be chewed and digested.--Bacon Books are standing counselors and preachers, always at hand, and always disinterestedg having this advantage over oral instructors, but they are ready to repeat their lesson as often as we please.--Chambers 4 4 W 0 'N' An Increase in Our Library What could afford us more pleasure than to find in our school library thirty-three new books, nearly all of which are on our book list for reports. It might be more interesting to you if you knew the names of these. They are as follows: UDavid Harumu by Edward Noyes Wescott nScaramouchen by Rafael Sabatini nBen Hurn by Lew Wallace uTo Have and To Holdu by Mary Johnston HThe Spyu by James Fenimore Cooper nGentleman from Indianan by Booth Tarkington nThe Crisisu by Winston Churchill nThe Trail of the Lonesome Pineu by John Fox, Jr. HA Girl of the Limberlostu by Gene S. Porter nRobinson Crusoen by Daniel Defoe uP1lgr1m's Progress' by John Bunyan nDavid Crockettn by C. F. Allen uwhen Knighthood was in Floweru by Charles Major UThe Crossingu by Winston Churchill uThe Last Days of Pompeiin by E. Bulwer-Lytton UlOO,OOO,0OO Guinea Pigsn by Arthur Kallet and F. J. Schlink ULast of the Mohicansu by James F. Cooper nRebecca of Sunnybrook Farmu by Kate Douglas Wiggin nTreasure Island' by Robert Louis Stevenson UCall of the Wildn by Jack London ulnnooents Abroadn by Mark Twain nThree Muskateersn by Alexandre Dumas UStory of My Lifeu by Helen Keller nB1azed Trailn by Stuart Edward White uCovered Wagonn by Emerson Hough UDr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydeu by Robert Louis Stevenson uSea-Wolfn by Jack London UThe Man from Glengarryn by Ralph Connor UAdventures of Huckleberry Finnn by Mark Twain nUp from Slaveryn by Booker T. Washington nLorna Doonen by Blackmore WCimarronn by Edna Ferber UGreen Mountain Boysn by Thompson You must admit that these are very worthwhile books and we are in hopes of obtaining many more before long, Amy 1. Lewis 'sv Books, like friends, should bezfew and well chosen, like friends, too, we should return to them again and again--for, like true friends, they will never fail us--never cease to inn struct--never cloy--next to acquiring good friends, the best acquisition is that of good books.--Brooke 'NWI' .C 1 AA. IfVIIg4 m L- AAIII-LIAIIIII ,I iii A I Q if W - ' - - 2' A-,'r.'Af-' 22!!f'w:A:aefw ' A -A Ap p-1gAr.Afg.-1.-.AAA AAAQA H f::wf1-A-'fy ,?4,.1f-?-AA-1, A -- - A .A - AAA M Y-A '--A-AA,-wig-ff '--' AA AA A A mfif'-AfAAaw-A' J-..:fQ.A+4f, Af '-A fmgsf- :I 'Z7II+,- 4 A- ' ' ', ,II-xp-f?f::f.5'f E91,A1..,3kQ 5'filt:-vf' ' - l - .J'4:f1-i'I6.I'1,, ',II, Lfff '-F xQd iIgIIA.l, -W i ' A A' , A, ' - 5 2 W - - A A A 11 13131-ag A . A' A -ii'Ti' +ii A+TAa',EL-A-A AAA-A: Alfa-W' A -2 -T'f71E-iifl! gin A .,,AI I. A. 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C u Z eu LJ I? 3 o DC 'E 2 LL. 'U o o 3 I 3 o 1 Ae an W. Mare ni .o 'Si zu B-1 m ui -E. E rn 5 ui .E .92 DS 2 or? ..i u li cn X XFX Q X .9 A . iq fvfxti Sago ,LAL gym The important thing in life is to have a great aim.with deterw mination to attain it.--Goethe School Year Fall Term----September--9--December--14 Winter Term--Deccmber---SON-March----20 Spring Term--April ------ 6-eJunee ----- 12 Com encement Week June--7--12 Sunday--Baccalaureate Monday--Alumni Banquet Tuesday--S. H. S. vs Alumni baseball game 'Wednesday--Graduation Thursday--Junior Reception to Seniors Friday-hSchool Picnic Holidays Armistice Day---November 11 Thanksgiving Recess--November 29-50 Patriot's Day--H---April 19 Assemblies Feb. 14--Mark Twain Centennial Program Feb. 21--George Washington Program March 6--Temperance Day Program April 12-uEaster Program May 8--Mothers' Lay Program These assemblies were given under the supervision of Miss Coombs, Speakers On Oct. 17 the students of Standish High School and a few tcwn's people had the privilege of being entertained by Dr. Frank Guy Armitage. Dr. Armitage, an Englishman by birth and a Canadian by adoption, has been a student of the immortal ' Charles Dickens since reading the author's works in childhood, He portrayed the following characters: Uriah Heep, Nicholas Nickleby, and Sidney Carton. His ventriloquist act was much enjoyed. ,,- t ,j 4' gn! ' K ,I an V 'A , ' .. , , . F .,,-, .. - ., V, -nf gQ-w.ww ,g,gfVLf,..W4 ' gV , , , : ' L , . . 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C. A. for sponsoring this program. Sept. 17? Curtis Publishing Co. Representative. Oct. 25, Crowell Publishing Co. Representative. March 18, Rev. Hilda Libby Ives gave a short and informal talk based upon her travels and experiences in Mexico and abroad. She stressed the importance of young people learn- ing one or more foreign languages because the nations are coming into closer contact with each other, and friendly re- lationships should be promoted, Recreation obto 9 Girls' Meet, Yo Co Ag POI't18.nd Cot. 16 Boyd! Swimming Meet, Y. M. C. A. Portland Nev. 30 Boys' Rifle Meet, Y. M. C. A. Portland Dee. 12 a Christmas party was held in the assembly hall for the high school students. This was sponsored by the Young People s League of the church. , Literary Programs Oct, 25 Sophomores and juniors started trials for prelimin- ariesg they continued until semi-finals on Nov. 14, when eight were chosen to speak at Finals gn Ceaohed by Miss Coombs Nov. 5 Senior Drama at Nov, 6 Senior Drama at Nov. 7 Senior Drama at and Miss Groves. Steep Falls. Standish. Sebago Lake. Program nAND MARY DIDN Nov' 26. A Play in Three Acts Characters Mary Sterling, a modern nJoan of Arous- Laurenoe Grey, a modern HLance1otH-----h------ Hrl, Sterling, an old-fashioned Motherm Drelsa Rand, the girl that men forget i?J ----- Dlhiel Grey, father of Laurence and ambitious as to his matrimonial and finanu cial career----Mass-----.-s osucuqg pan.-no-an Edith smith, Mary's chum whore chief aim in -I U .p H 1 life ls to laff elf thr,otner fifty pounds-e-H----e--a-e- -.--....- Winifred Marean Elliott Hubbard Helen Smith Virginia Dow Ralph Carver Alice Witham !f'331'Y!'...VvIII 1 ZWe'v Q t T -.--. 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A -13'wI' ., l,-Ifyig--M-3 -- 'I ' '1' I ' .. ..,I-. VV III,, V . .,, i.VV,VVVV VV V VV VV V. I I ' '1f'LIIy,iV,VV-V I '- ' V -'Q 'r 1 ' 1 ' Q ' ' .. 'S - ' I 'Il-4,5 IV . W-1 rf 1. . :Q Q4 A -X-li Willie and Betty Sterling, Mary's brother and 'sister--the dear litu- tle angels---------Cecil Woodbrey Marion Rising fM1ssJ 0. G. Whittaker, a masculine monument to feminine freedom ........ -----A, Maudg Lombarg Matilda, he1ps.Mrs. Sterling keep the little angels' wings clean and also the house once in a while ----------- Vera Smith Henry, supposed to be Daniel Grey's gardener but spends most of his time in A Mat1lda's kitchen ----- ---------- Frederic Rand The Gentleman from Georgia Act I The Sterlings' livingwroom. Late spring. Act II Same. Late summer. Act III Same as Act II. . Time: Present Place: Marysvale, Mass. Pianistss Charlotte Dolloff, Ramona Mead, Maude Lombard, Mary Dole, Geneva Marean. Stage Manager: Francis Ettingera Clarinetistx M s. Lewis Burrows, Sebago Lake. Coached by Miss Ingalls. Nov. 26 Prize speaking finals. This contest, which is held annually, is sponsored by the alumni association. The iudges were teachers from Lnuingten AG8dBmye The prize speaking finals, a contest between five girls and three boys opened at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Standish High School Auditorium. The prizes awarded are 35. for the best girl speaker, S5 for the best boy speaker, and 62.50 for the second best boy or girl. Leone Stevens received first price for girls, Elmer Whitney first prize for boys, and Richard Dole second prize, All of the contestants spoke very well, making it difficult for the Judges to decide school instructor, Mr. H. A. D. Hurd. lows! Prayer Music: My Heart Ever Faithful--Bach Will1e's Dress Suit Brotherly Love Benefits Forgot George Has a Grouch on Sisters Music: Gavotte--Czibulka At the Declam Contest China Blue Eyes Music was led by the The program ran as fol- Girls' Glee Club Lucille Woods Amy Lewi8 Raymond Edgecomb Elmer Whitney Girls' Glee Club Elizabeth Brazier Leone Stevens The 315 Gsm, Richard Dole Bobby Shaftoe . Ram01'1H MS Hd Music: Morning Invitation--Veazie Mixed Chorus Awarding of Prizes Prayer 1956 Jan. 51 Capt. Henry's Maxwell House Show Boat Coffee Hour, Program In Three Scenes Joseph Mottershead as ------ Elmer Whitney as- ---- -- Virginia Dow as- Frances Rich as- Ralph Carver as- Richard Dole as- Helen Smith as-- Leons Stevens as Stanley Fernald Elliott Hubbard asuunnqs-uuunaonsnuuu-nllisvlint-susan ---- --------- - ---- -Captain Henry -- ---- ---Lanny Ross -----1'----e--n---Allin-.a-1... .-an-I-Old-r--UNin1f1 9d CCCil, ----------- ------- ----- ------ -Annette Hanshaw Tiny Ruffner ------------------------------Conrad Thibault ------------------------------Maria ' ------------------------------Nancy Stokes CMo1asses and lJanuary Dancers: Winifred Marean, Alice Norton, Florence Fernald, Elizabeth Brazier, Charlotte Dolloff, Marion Rising, and Lucille Woods, Show Boat Singers- ----- - ----- ----- ----- -------Chorus Show Boat Band ------ -- ------- ---- ----- ---H. A. D, Hurd piano Mrs. Lewis Burrows clarinet Costume Mistress----- --------------- --------Alice Witham Stage Manager ----- - ---- - --------------------- -Ralph Carver Miss Ingalls coached the speaking parts, Mr. Hurd had charge of music. ' Feb. 21 The two highest Senior Class parts were announced, Valedictory--Marion Rising. Salutatory--Winifred Marean. Mar, 15 Class parts were chosen by the Senior Class. Class Chronicles ---------------------Helen smith Class Will ------ - ---------------- ----Vera Smith Address to Undergraduates--- ----- ----Ralph Carver Presentation of Gifts to Boys-- ----- -Virginia Dow Presentation of ?1fts to Gir Elliott Hubbard - ls ---- --- Class Prophecy ----------------- - ----- Alice Witham Ralbh E. Carver '56 ' z V. V w . Rh Zara .IIII II .' ' le. 1 '.'-4-. 1' V' fi' JW, fi V1 IW-II WFS, 'ful '- ' 5 .I,,. .. ... I,. :VV .VV rV .I IIINII .I..I, - 'Lf- 'fV V ' Q VI , . II I :,.I' V lf. , J5rI.V s'I,II IUIISIIII LI I- II II-I VV-:VIII I ,V ,:. 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' ,'-V.,' I- ' 1-'fj'I. ..i9 ' '. f' iff. -Q iifff' ia-', w, V?.?'f4 h , V .V 'NP '! 'W?'t2. s. V--'fm I. .. Vi, ff II ISI, ggi f'qi'f13I.IIV'.QQ-I -I I V. I .I',2,I'I,,'.IV,fi' '1?H,- 5'-' VV ' V-rf' ' - ' V .r,CIII IL . 1jI,'I . 1 -aj VV'-. . fgti- IIQ.V.f. m'Vfs Vv VJVV- ' ' 1r'I . A ' -W-V z.: :IE4 V-,V , , .- 1-V .+'VVVp 'L-' ,+V fa ,AU L, I fhfi -'35 'E ' ' .-:II .I FII.. I,'g -vff ,., ..' ff. Vim 1.. ,'..V1Vx:, V V f.p...- -.V A- V 9 -. .IV .I ,,.-V .I.,,II 1I II . 1. I 'I .I,.I -, .I 2 ,VV ,' J . : ' '. 1,1 ', I ' ' lT?Q '.- rI' ' ,V . QI-ff, I,gII,I',iE9I,, 'Hg.i.Y:f,.7r-.54 w - V .x . .. ' .--wc' 'c3.-PQ, IQ? Gonceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up.-- Ruskin Little pieces of rubber, Little drops of paint, Make the bad report card Look as if it aint. A short time ago, in algebra class, Betty Frost tearfully told Mr. Johnson she had left her algebra book on her desk during singing period and when she went back it was gone. Mr. Johnson could not understand what anyone would want of the book. But after hunting all over the building for it, Betty spied it lying where she had left it, under the seat she had occupied in singing class. My! How absent minded, Betty! Russell Dyer: WI got within Mr, Johnson: uD1d you shoot Russell: UNO, I didn't have Mr, Johnson: uThen you lost ten feet of a deer yesterday,n at him?n any guq' II about Q15 worth of meat,H Russell: uYes, I know, but I was so close to him anyway, I oou1dn't have helped missing him.n This night life is too much for Cecil Woodbrey. After play ing the senior drama twice in succession, he became a Uten efclock scholar,n Elliott Hubbard: nM1ss Ingalls, someone is watching you.u Miss Ingalls: nWho?n Hubbard: nLook in the mirror.n Alice Witham and Virginia Dow while in conversation were heard to mention the marrow bone. Winifred Marean spoke up and asked: uIsn't the marrow bone in your e1bcw?H In Junior English class Miss Ingalls asked, Nwhere was Mac beth erowned?U . ' Everyone thought for a minute, Then Annie Martin replied: n0n his head. ' Trying to be funny, Annie? Miss Coombs asked George Brazier what were some of the things for which cats depended upon their mothers, besides shelter, food and protection. George replied, nC1othing.n Winifred Marean translating shorthand: Ulf only this air could be po1luted.n lbott1ed.7 Mr. Johnson in Physics class: nwhy is oil a better lubri- cant than wator?U Elmer Whitney: Nlf it is good, it's better.u Helen Smith in English Literature: nBunyan was a preacher until Resurrect1on.u CRestoration.J Alice Witham to Miss Ingalls: Uwhen are we supposed to start on the Westbrook lmeaning Wescottl prize essays?n You haven't get Westbrook on your mind, have you, Alice? Florence Fernald translating in shorthand: nYour watch should be kept clean and the only one who can clean it prop- erly is a jai1er,u ljewe1er.D Ralph Carver translating English into French: Colonel B-est dans l'antre bolts. Colonel B-est dans l'antre loge. b I t2 Jig 4.1 My I 1 -s 5 K - I Q W I x...f . x FL lfmwfzffff Q Xxx y . L f 2 ' U 27- fl 1'-'2' REF' U Virginia Dow while eating in a restaurant: nThe bars on that door remind me of a jail.n Winifred Marean: UIt is something like one isn't it? You can't get out without paying a f1ne.n In arithmetic class as Robert Graffam had been absent and a written lesson was being taken up, Miss Groves asked, WRobert, will you please go into another room?n Robert, not understanding her question replied: Nwhatl You want me to sit down outside the door?n Upon hearing the fire bell a while ago at Steep Falls, Amy Lewis grabbed the flashlight and started, The fire was just down the street a short distance and everything was as light as day, -1 L ,,!Y5,TEjh ,W 4 ,, hx4v12':Qf7d'O LA 1 I 4 . Y ff? in-2. ff '21a1m..:r.'erw no 511713543 atv. .,+ 1 ,- .. A- 4 .1 . 1+ 'cIe:3ifb1'i1s aa6.tg:Q.cr E U 'xg-'a pf 1 L. vl, m Q W, ...,.g. , ,M . ..-E' .V .N ' L rZ L ' w -P M hf A iRs snag wr56'sx?1 'M h ' W w f .M 11,.M -, 1 anjiefdul .fxoftdad A 12110 li f ffmig 5wf Q ' N-1ssfvd afvf w55Q3f3f is il? 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Wfufl-IQYEMN L . -f C: :,..-.f-4+--V . ilk., 'X '- fy. f xg gfijii -'--f--- ' - X - ' 'I , Q f no name! ed? :3111sfsfvfa31ihfrNz gggtwglgbdlsa nw 1'3.1 :F':sa.t sub sip, SECIZWQBEQB al, Lf - K .egwx rg ggrwgnqh ji Abgnm rizxfusdn nremci -.nm'i3fgfri5 x,d'f'1-945951 . ,i1mIr: a- aiwowii. f?mggIqi P5 gl: r. ' Q f1 sw1'S is-zsfas. ?-fwfr A-3' 5 'i53if f 6f3?I'1:f'Qii'? I f1a fw2 sifmwr9W f ffFfs1 f1f2fe3'vf1Q41 eu.. 1g,,f'.,,-51 , 'L '. 2 ,I U ' -V, E m ,-1. v- ,l-T l .ri'QYI., 11f!s.:Lw ' zboriqerr ncsgaffaipwp 'L Q '- ja I ,.T'- , 1 '?'1cLI51 'mF3 ' -' A ' '- -M fEv fr,fi'4?iE-'J'- 'Q Elmer Whitney must have had a guilty conscience the other day in English class. Miss Ingalls: nwhere is the missing--H Elmer suddenly asked: nYou talking to me?U Miss Coombs: nMr. Bailey, what is it that the government has in the forests to help prevent forest f1res?H Bob: 'Lighthouses,' Joe Mottershead was asked to write a poem. He picked the subject: NGloria Ryall's Eyes,U We wonder! L V. Dow translating in shorthand read: UThe General exhaled a large mouthful of cigar.U Qsmokel. A senior: 'I was going to write my essay Saturday, but my mother was sick so she cou1dn't,u Fred Rand wrote in an English test: Shakespeare's'wifo: Ann Hard 0 Mr, Johnson to Winifred Marean: nYou'd better get rid of that gum before you get into trouble. You think you're getting away with something, warbling that around in your mouth and trying to stop when someone looks at you.n At the last performance of the senior drama Virginia Dow told Cecil Woodbrey that she had made a cake for him to eat in the drama but she couldn't bring it because when uhm took it out of the oven it fell. Cecil innocently asked, nDid it break the dish?n In English class a freshman was heard to remark that an autobiography is an autograph of oneself. Robert Graffam to Miss Groves: UI've got to come back Mon- day afternoon for an hour and maybe Mr. Johnson will let me spend it with you.n fi I ii y ,.. ' x OU xx rf?hH.f a:lj x tr 0 I A7 wo wi 6' 1 t fx S' X ., 1'f'f'7' xpiif,-rl A W WIZSZZIESCN . 0 f fWW5:?3L'Li2.1 of tfrr Y f L? f'vJU Una 7 C7 5-.K I . W si VW Hog 5 YK U IJ Q eff N3 'sq' Q37 5 'ixagaggfufjl I 53 ff! I x- If ' f' , , - . ffl ,EJ . 0 fm f sv s fr my f Xwxr- Xn!,,-ff!! lyw, fur'-X if. X., D N-W h-,Y ,..,. ax NYM? If X' 9:95 ,hh . Mr. Johnson to Mona Buzzell who was talking quite loudly in the corridor: 0M1ss Buzzell, don't make so much noise out here,U Returning to physics class he remarked: nI'll have to put a muffler on her if she keeps that up.0 Mary Dumbrocyo translating in shorthand: nThe crow lifted up her head and commenced to crow Ccawl. While speaking of the Triple C League, Helen Smith was heard to call it the C, C. C. Why not leave these alphabetical titles to our friends in Washington, Helen? Alice Witham: UI hope we have peonies instead of roses for graduationa because I will be able to get them for nothing, Va. Dow: How can you, they won't be ripe will they?U Ralph Carver, breozing dn late, having been obliged to walk to school, passed Miss Groves the mai , making the remark: UI thought I had better bring the mail so as to smooth things over.n Miss Groves asked Mona Buzzell on Town Meeting Day if there were many students upstairs, as many were absent. Mona replied, uThere isn't any one up stairs but us and we are down here,' Ralph Carver in PhY91qs'clas3 ,half under tho'ln31uchco of sleep, stated that it made water tougher to boil it a long imc - ' Mr, sohnsons 'I never heard of toughening water, but I guess it would be tough not to have any.n Miss Groves in Commercial Law: Vwould taking poison by mis- take be an accidental injury under an accident insurance policy? ' Leone Stevens: HThey should have it written on the bottle.u Wonderful Discovegyj lvl' gerpgtual Motion Machine! I l Winifred Marean's jaw, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 13. 19. 20, 21. 22. 23. GENERAL STATISTICS Senior class beauty, Alice Witham. By voting for herself. The handsomest, Elliott Hubbard. CLooks very charm- ing as he goes down street with hat on southwest corner of head.7 The meekest, Alice Norton and Florence Fernald. The laziest, Charlotte Dolloff. Greatest favorite, Nelson Carver. CPresenting Miss Coombs with pussy willows to get in her good graces.J Most Versatile, Mona Buzzell, she can talk faster than any other girl in High School except Winifred Marean. Most eccentric, Ralph Carver. Best athlete, Rusty Dyer. The slowest, Joseph Mottershead, The Freshest boy, Robert Bailey. The Freshest girl, Valvia Whitney. Most likely to succeed, George Brazier. Biggest fussers, Fred Rand and Elmer Whitney. Fairest of them all, Annie Martin. Most conceited boy, Nelson Carver. School gossip, Correy Snowdon. Class dude, Richard Dole, a model boy and a great favorite with the girls. The brightest, Virginia Dow, she sets a pace in her studies that her classmates donlt find easy to keep up. Wittiest, Helen Smith, she laughs and giggles at the pr1nc1pal's jokes while the others are looking for the hidden point, Best dancer among the girls, Geneva Marean. Best dancer among the boys, Elliott Hubbard. The fastest, Merritt Thorne. Biggest bluffer in the class-room, Francis Ettinger. da 913 1 1 ng. v ' E-,-be-1'I-.1-fl 1 w L v V ' G- v 'roi JG: 1 !11'rfrr.,, 2 ,QQQW 'ww-no 'rn 3: 4 qf A fr ? M I .- ' . eww-wx fh- X vm 'Paw 3ngE j 1222 A412-8':'fB'I3 'mst an 'QI 1 ff l . :QQ -,iisifsd mah xi . ,, Ai' LH ,,.K H if -' ' . yu. I Jr ,vw r . - . 'L Aflt'- -g..1l!: .- 1 .N - . , -51. 1 ' 1 .sfhi 4. iw ny ' 'I r,, '., p ,ev 3 -.wi ?, X L1 ,N , x 'y. w. -r' NVQ' . U- ,q,.f., , ex- ., 1 ggi.: Qfffgy , .'r vi k Qiigqdifm' QUE! bw r K A v . .,, I, ,Q agp fiom! mt-C . , :gg as me i l y : gg odd' 'rut ,w- .x 1 fn 0- f ' nvwmaa Nggkgggdsgun new fix Bbw: tw when A' '24, Most eonceitea girls, vera and Anna smith, 25, Faculty rusher, Toodles Rising, she has the happy faculty of jollying the teachers which is of great value when she has been too busy to prepare her lessons, We would Like To Buy: An interval timer for Mona Buzzell for her use when taking those numerous speed tests in the afternoon. A library for Cecil Woodbrey's personal use, so as to give the others in the school a break, WANTED Wanted--An elevator to elevate the Sophomores. Wanted--A customer for Senior dignity. Wanted--Some intelligence by the sub-Freshies, Wanted--Playmates for the Juniors. A N --.....- . r...--,--4---- -,,.v - f .' t of fix' '41 1 ' , tn- ,--... 1-qv-.,53i..... :f, . .. .-:sum - .g,.4l 3 . ' ' t ni-it-' Virginia A. 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I V 1 V . - rV ,,,.fVI.I.IIIIIII,II .Qui IIIIIIIHVIV .3 IIE, - 'V' -bird-aipivsqgi fffiiii' 'N-- fx t..g ', ' f . f ' . ' E AQ! 'gfx ,J A 'gvfx Q- . ' 'v w 51 free? hs1QY,B17ff?7J,1 To know what is best to do, and how best to do it, is wisdom. -eAnonymous. ON BEING A FROSH Whenever you see a deJeoted-looking young man walking down the street with several books under his arm you may safe- ly say, NThat fellow is a freshman.n All freshman belong to that heroic group of young men and women who wage day after day. If you happen the the 'All freshman boys the dignity of the door and one of the teachers says, UOh, a freshman, just fellow we want losing battles with the unper classmen, to be wslking down the hall or coming in to see.n Or perhaps one of them calls, this way,N you know that some task beneath sophomore is waiting to be done. So this is what the poor freshman must endure for s year, if he can last that long, and then, with good luck and hard work, he will be a The members of the Robert Bailey Gerald Boothby George Brazier, Jr. Howard Dyer Edith Edgeoomb Stanley Fernald Betty,Frost Hope Hosmer ' Geneva Marean The Class Officers President: Vice President: Sec. and Treas.: freshman no more. class are: Marilyn Mayberry Joseph Mottershead Charlotte Nason Clayton Nason George Pendexter Gloria Ryall Alice Smith Gladys Strout Merritt Thorne Valvia Whitney are: Class Colors: Green and Silver Ch8I'10WG N8-S011 Class Flower: Pink Carnation Geneva HHPSBH Class Motto: Cnward and Betty Frost Upward, Joseph H, Mottershead '39 E 1m V 1 -A ,135 AQ4jy',.:, ' f su'-fm! -'f A .55-' 1, ' , n ,Hu K 'Eu I1 A ua ' , vs .mL.vfww.mi1vfpwffww y K .A kb 'wp tr., NJHA 3.5 ,.,- If 4--1.g,,, ' Hi- Alilfia' - '.'f 'f . 'f 1!-524' Wi, ' 'Cie ' '-' ' I A53 , ,f. V ,. -Q W 1 'Ay H 7 ' mvlni-, nf' hw 17. 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I ,.1zI- Qg,.f,:.u:m.,xgK, 3 - n - A - 'WA is V 3Qq1 .u:+'gf.fr '- ' Ir-1 .I 1,91 -R 1f'f :pf 'gif F 'f Jw C A J-l,f Q, Mm' -'--.cu V I -' A ....'lf1:'. ., 4 QW' U ragga? . , .ixx jf' I '- MN gay Q-si P 455 xx!! WPC? r I 'x Every man stamps his value upon himself.--Schillerrswwsssnsn us On Being a Sopnomore The path and trials of a sophomore are by no means easy. when we are first enrolled in high school as fresh en we gaze with no little envy upon the lordly sophomore. How we admire his sophistication, the apparent ease with which he meets all diffi- culties. Even the rank card holds no terror for him. If when and how the timid little freshman survives the perils of his freshman year, he has at last joined the ranks of the veterans, Whereas the freshman has blithely played with his simple math, that bugbear of most high school students, geometry, that sub- ject which causes sleepless nights and much money paid out for paper and pencils, lies in wait. Caesar! The hours we spend building bridges, fighting his bat- tles, and conquering nations, until we feel that we are one of his army and one of the throng who hurled themselves upon him on that memorable Ides of March Cif that Ides of March had been before he built bridges, fought battles, or conquered nations,J Those hard-working bookkeeping students--no one envies them their struggles with trial balances, income statements, and such like--what a life!! It may be that because of French the sophomore' has that USavoir faire' manner which we have admired. We approach the preliminaries for prize speaking with fear and trembling, We spend hours and hours, and afternoonaftcp after- noon, rehearsing those pieces, Then comes the day of days when QF? E. . N' -. V 'ws ' . -Y -. V V ., 6-'VW1 WV -V...f A-z1I!?V .f,'Tf1 4W'f.1373' .V f-V4 T 'i'.f-??'+ -AV -V V . . iV,'p-L ifffi' '.f!'i. VK7.1 fm H1 V qf'.' 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V neriw 'II .mm -wi fn mga. 4- f 'f'f'mq9Vn. 5553 4 'f515599T5f' 1 '45 gG94H'f '?53'i1f' V I I . . .- W. on abiogi irvpg lynsqf, - - V I V-ww sw. V we .v,'V.:.' . f' W ' 'T - ' '. ' ' 'f,,' '. . I ' . nf'A'Y ' ,V '. --QF . L, IQ' I QQ QQQI .Q Q VV, ff' Q QUQQQQQQQQIQJ :QQ iQQQQQQQ I Q' fV.Q I I, . IQ QIQI I QQ QQ QQ QQQQQQQQEQ-Q.QQ QYLMIQ Ir. V - - 5.-. 32 Biff jlfgfif :-.nf I., .I I . I Q I I. , , Q II Q VVI, , ,I I-,!V.V.,I,,,4 2- V V '-+ . . -. V . , - ' ' ' ' f f Vf W JMD: 1 ' .,. gli'-Blk '3'.ff'I .J.2 'ld DSM? 5-'wg' ff -W I -4. If -. I .I R .I I:V-V1 ' Rv ' V -Vdw :wi -VVQSMHM. ff 1: . f' 1 vi W- i-ff MH Hviflffvorll-'affsv -.. mai 1' ' ' V - ' UV M' w--IV-1152-. 3 .Zr.ro.'z':w fx 4 ' 'O Q- -V V V 1i-wf'.'-- . . IQQUO bra!! ...armnr ,Q,Q 'IQQQ ,I QQ Q IQ I V v IE' ,O PII36d V-IIVIILM-5451 ' P M we mm. rid' 'V Weis' . I . .aww rsh aa UBI ,Ialiogtieiq ., ' V 'QQ QiQ'If:1 -3 5 .'g'1gd53QmQQQQg+ 3523453 QgIzeQ3g3mi'zd 2,:'.Yif1.f.fLIg'lf hrzcacre sw +5431 gg' V 4 ,6:.m,'j Q.r,gy f. QQ ' 7 '- 5 ,. J' 7 fifllg ,BSA 911 f' I Ij'n'I'f nf .Q -V1 ' I 21' -' W., Q . ! I , ? T7?j ' ' X 22.11 '!c 'Uf p 3vIIg5,3.V.,,L. .1 Fw I -N , ' Y ' 5 , I Qx -8.1 4 fir: V A . ' -' A 41 V 4 -V-- MVS' 'EI.f.f'. Crit: -, I ff 4' . ' . W'-' A-V 5 V 'Y IM glr I4 F-ff! 1 +3110 PJGIY 73'S'iBx: f .-.- ,. VH, ' f'. ' V' ' .V 7 . I ' . , IQ ,Q 4, . .V Q PIIJD ,Q 'I Qgfg JL-IJ ,,.I,I REQ. P -QI .V- a II , ,ff ,, QIQI n .,I ,,IIV .. V IMI -V ' ' .V ' . -+1 -V' W 1 -G.:-'?VG'?i. 'G-lifid' VV ' . 'Q 1 V V ' ' ' V , 'fix' i.....7f-1 14' '4 'f7'f .4'f 'V'GL.f7if , . V Riflffif eojgvffb 9,30 fm, as - 'V ,,, A' -. . . A .Vi .V L V.. HQ, .... mix- . A ' N ' V 7' .Anal-'15-' '15 V33VF5ilfI5.Q!fl'4Q'C4Qf ' ' 215 , ' V . f'm '1V Pffff I-Gffffefffwffef Hmfnfaur- 2f'3,i'Qr3q 5fg3'f'3f,35,f Va4,VVVIVeV Viffffmif V V 1 ' - ' - - 1 ' . ' . V V' ' V Q 7 2 '..P'W' ., V51-z'-V3fIs.'V5-': T , ' 5- - - V' ' . ' H f ' -4 V 4 'Tiff ' . ' '- 4 'V 1.A 'mmf f+ Zif! 5I !Q1i'n8 4,k,,ff,V M , V .V . V. .V V V . . V e'f0ffff2wGv we. dmV'fx1VV 1 - V-f-.W V ,si ' . . V . .1 ' 'V' ' fif???fi?!?f f ,, '-M51 mm I .Vim 8.53 .. 1 V' V .Q IQ QQ.I I 'QIQQ': I IQ, ,II' I I IIII ffiikfflii 'if iiguifi ' f Q f - 311 V f1i2:V '25Qi53i:JEF'fEi 451-,fef- sw-Eff.-15421age?-f. .ef 'Zin .,g fw? w' -V' avg I. QI I.-yn.g,Q,I,.,? IQ QQQ .QQI I I IQ IQ I Q Q Q Q Q QIQQIQ31!'jIf Vt-f3'2QQQ 5.I.f5.?r-. wk. QQ, jg we are lucky or unlucky, chosen or not chosen for the finals, that day which is dreaded most of all--the day of semifinals. It may not be seemly but, every sophomore of my acquaintance is just as humble when rank cards are due, just as anxious over the outcome of every quiz as his younger brother, the freshman. Lucille R. Woods '38. Mary Dole Maude Lomb ard Russell Dyer Ramona Meade Mahlon Fogg Alice Norton Robert Graffam Robert Pratt Gordon Libby Russell Rand Lucille Woods CLASS OFFICERS PI'3S1d31'1ta.a-qooooooeooeoooo o mousse oooRObGI't G'I'l:1ffa3T1 Presidentooooooooooooo ...Gordon Lecretary and Treasurer....... ...Ramona Meade Members of Student Council.... ...Alice Norton and Lucille Woods Class Motto Upward Still and Onward Class Colors Green and Gold Class Flower American Beauty Rose The following members of the class have taken part in assemblies. Lucille Woods Russoll'Rand Robert Pratt Alice Norton Maude Lombard Russell Dyer Mary Dole Ramona Mead and Lucille Woods took part in the prize speaking finals, Lucille R. Woods '58 -N- -76 -3666-51-'29 66- 15 A ff, ' ', Q51 - ,-.. ,m pn.. 4-Eff , - l. +I ' ww- 1 Q? -Q K l ! LL. -11... , qw. - 1. 1.1: - his M I' PY .f --1, - . 0 4 Q3 fn.. ... I, - y . JL 'P:E'?'251y N , 4. arm , X ,--- - .. , , .v . -V.. , v. -G15 ,rl ,-.5'55--if'La1fi.j'?- . ,, . , 'F'A:i'3f'f'i'fA 1f ,, 'S 1 -.' W' -T 'ft-'5 ff-'-1' ,.. -'- .4 ,e.-,H -' '-'- rl , a, 4 1 S?-g fgVg M, ,,,':,-- -'-.-. .,f,,1' -.3f,J'- . ' ' HZ., X. A -. 1. ' ' L- 'aggmig V aww 9 - 'WE :.--- - --frx xQ5ga::S1 - ,ey Ln ,lux ,!,-.Q V, 'lit 4 U V A .Av . - .-HA Y'-' 1- . ' ', 3 ii 5' . I V . s , av - :- I L'--1,11 .fu'g..H IFN' ffi' 1Qh4J,4::'! Y .v' ' ,auf rj.-'4'f'. Cn' 'Us WMV, - 'JJ-' . Y-'Q '1- ' 4 F' c1'- 1,1 1. YL. 4 4 w Lr- , -1,13 , ':',,. , iv ., ,1- .': .Q Llgfq Im qw- -,.1, .. .r -4 I :I ,jx- - 1 w J I ri T: W- L .wg-J . Yun .1 ,,, fi- . 7 .,, . ??:?.. ' 5 1 I' 4 . P 6 , 1 is! I :AnQ- '4Fn.,.,.. ' , , -K . fn' . A r-9 ...un ' 1 M1 5 2 151 ' 1, , 1, ,f Hi . , ,A , 'ki' - ' Y I pu E ... Arfl. w. f ' . ff? ,-1. , 11 1. -'W -Stiff 'L '. +f T. yr- HJ-:S .-.1 -' . ...x.- , , wfjyp... , .vu ',-, ' , 4612 , In 51+ ,r'- - -4. 4- . . .U -cm, . ,, r . H vm f.f'48f My-' , 4 ,P -A '-F'--1 , ' ' V. q ' ,', H ' ,, ' ,Sur .- fa, 1 jf 4.7, :,..,H - ..4,,, V: ., , .1 --.- :.,- jf-gg R, V 'f t l'-1' ' Im: 'N' 'V ,gif-:A 5. . ix 1. ,-L ' : - N ' if . , , . , I-W. Wm w r, --5-1 ., 11,5-.-. gl L 5 ta-'g 35 -A-'jpzlg -r ..,WfH1 1 .. ... .gn--,. -4'1 - ' Y , I : , - .- 111- - 1.. . ,.5aif1f-. W., !.M:,.1n. vM,,.7. ,. . ..'M ,,,!,-lqg.-,, J in T ffh M n -. J I v -4. 4.3 u,, 4 j wiwfd Of the building of life, God is the architectg man, the con- tractor. Beecher. ON BEING A JUNIOR The frosh knows not and knows that he knows not! The sophomore knows not and knows not that he knows not! The Junior knows and knows that he knows! The senior knows and knows not that he knows! This has to it more truth than poetry and we, as members of the Junior class, are attempting the almost impossible, that you may think so, too. To begin with, we Juniors describe ourselves with two very fitting adjectives, Njollyn and Wself-sacr1f1c1ng.U Why do I say self-sacrificing? Well, do we not spend nearly all of our recesses and some time after school in order to keep some one of the instructors company? I'l1 soy we do! And to proceed,--do we not aspire to that supreme ment in the educational field and, upon obtaining this sought for asset, do we not attempt to pass it down to sophs, and then laugh at their ineffective attempts to pletely absorb the material contained therein? achieve long the com- To bring into effect one of our dearly loved subjects, nPhys1cs.n-The process of osmosis is clearly illustrated by the rapid absorption of educational material by the Junior Glass of Standish High School, for, having filtered in, it leaves to the other classes of this school sediments of valueless nature. To show you that we are always busy--For a pecuniary reimbursement we tende to the entire student b dy candy bars of magnificent flavor fthat's an advert1sement.? This event ?S1S?8rpt30Sr1Z13Snf?t31 tiglinfginigetiielegis882359-333132125 which the burdening lessons imposed upon them by the teachers have resulted. recenengrgaggggs?swgfaggeeiunggrragggsBg?Cgi2n3isga5XggfS8ggo1 3 Wig 3-,lvl v H-1'1.,g!f. , -J., ,.,. 5-4 513,71 vi ,. . d'ff4 U. ' fl :.f':fI'? 5. ,, ., ...F 1. ..., . . 1 -. ' g:5j+i,,p.,. 'Y' . , , Y IM. f. mu , I. pw-1,-, X ,g1j,v.'...- .,.u,,, - I 4' f-95 .1i,,. f g nx- m,,.., L, Pf ' 3 fvgifrfj QVT' .IA 1.5 4 .Q-iff Q RL-4.4.2 -' all ii y- i ffaq A1g,+.-rg W '.4 f'f. -hwy- pgwg- g?5 , T. I Aix' u If C. ' . . f A nf' -1- . N -' ,V ry . .ww vm - .., 519.97- ,1' -2 fs.: CF 1 n..g f ' V '- U' TA x -' .5 Y . Jn. ag iw, F. T:--t 54- ' , ,Q.g.g1lj:F ri-' ..-,vi-'E,h.f -,,vf3l5mi.' A Mi-'1w:, , 4..,.,l ' -U ML' -: '. W - J' - ,J .. uni t- 'fa -4., 4, S-HM: Vw., , awry V , Elfillialx -F ., ' Kwai? 151155335 'Q A -s 324541, -5 fd n T73 1 f' 'Z iff. if, Alf, 1 ii '1:-3515, aa 55 .H I 9- sn .r-1,213 ,. w ,-4,q TWP? .,, ,J-v M, -1 'A ,L , vw . V , ' . Kg: rrf' . f ,af g 1 L 'ff hw ,, , 4 WSJ? ' pq. -. , it fi-1 2- P . I M I' ,w, .3 5 Q , .M . ,M,,LL..t ,W 1 Q- 'nw -M u 1 X r- J A . r, , ,.n. .yn ,-N., ,'f --7, mm 1' rv-.,.. p uv 1.315-1,',if.'1-5 . A L- , :iln1v ', i 543532 A' iw: 332 QTEK ? bkf1ih wuon,x 'TQLIIBB QHHQJHQM ae' ew has 1150 'am .akdfvaoihi sawmih 9 L' i 9 ami , Hi Q OWU dwmwiaaviawmno sdgw zsb atnlnvp Sw QSHQH ?4Uf1 ?I'w5W 119S' Ma 'Htiiaiff +,aw?,f3f alba ,-gfifie Sgpfmamn buena frm qw 911 531918 Ygyggftrwgggv- 0+ 495516 ff: ffmrwa 'mite swims mm rum me -QHHX ' - L . mx: ' 'VWOD P94131-T v.. .- 1, 1 1' P gay J.: 1 L fW0ff ' V' 1uV'H1QU Leno n Jr ,1+ E ' qfx1Q,..,.1,x H-L+ 'mm mm pggyalg Sym ,- t 'Kifwwrsh Y, if Tn nj' Puri 3' 3Ti!'6fv':3 'I' J vw-mbsr,fT fav1,m me ra QT 'lfiligtfb LII 'f n is ilx '1,-12353 aff rg .,.-M' HO .W coin 'J but num ewsdowed 943 if N957 noun bB'DQml awcw Abd 'TO 0 ug bat Q M Q is is 20 .M is wwe A A N4 ,.-3. ' ' -,gm v1.1 .,.3:f'.' 2, 55, , . ,, M f. 4, Jw hafiMl2 'i5F 1 K., gg .Lg ff' M do firmly resolve to thc utmost of our ability to set as good an example as possible to our underclassmcn, the sophs and fresh. il? I. Levis '5f. Ray Austin Elizabeth Brazier Nelson Carver Mona Buazell Gordon Decker Charlotte Dolloff Richard Dole Mary Dumbrocyo Raymond Edgecdmb Florence Fernald Elmer Whitney Amy Lewis Wesley Witham Annie Martin Cecil Woodbroy Frances Rich Gerry Snowdon Leone Stevens Class Officers President- Frances Rich Vice President- Charlotte Dclloff Secretary and Treasurer- Amy Lewis Class Editor- Elizabeth Brazier Members of Student Council- Ray Austin, Elizabeth Brazier, and Nelson Carver Class Motto Keep the Goal in Sight Class Flower Tea Rose Class Colors Old Rose and Gray Juniors who have taken part in assembly programs are:- Elisabcth Brazier Charlotte Dolloff Raymond Edgocemb Florence Fornald Annie Martin Frances Rich Richard Dole Those who have lon prizes during their sophc cre year were Cecil Woodbrey, first prize, Charlotte Delloff, second priaeg during their junior year, Leone Stevens, first prize, Elmer Whitney, first prize, Richard Dole, second prize. Elizabeth Brazier '57 'Xl'-35-34-'li-4I 1i-' - '5?3f QQ'15'1ri5 .' 'n N 3f X 4? QHHS' 'A 'v ., . v B , , . L. X '1 . 'Y -we. l 2 f ' V' . 1- . M Wu 3 'f' lx' ' 3.. wp . 1+ V X ,- .Wy . -- L .7 -. ' .. ,gy ,T 4- .r ' ' .Uv ,gm . V. 'MW 4 ,.3-nhl' Q. xy. n fx. -, ...w'f I 1,364 .1 ., q-.. .ew V: . 'N . In .1 y 1 yd..- f ...,s, ,--V fi ruirwlrvf 1-V' S ..' '. he Q v:J'? .5' 34,4 xe- g.'I:!-.4471 lg - . 'Y W' :ff 1,1 'Mig-5 .V gfAi.'-'ff XSS. 'L' F' u y '-- ' ' gt 1, 1 W . ...-- ff '- . , .- iv . my .J V 71.7 .L .I V ,M-. . .w .J . f . Q 4 J . - s ' I1-V . . 15 1 LE vgrn - ' , ,. , 'F ' -1 .Th W I A . W fl . Ei . ,--Q . -.Q - p .,. ...LJ .,L,L fX A A 'rn ,.a'r4. .-ff ,. .1-k .a+-A-,fx I . - ss. ,,,,,,,, , nr. .Af , w .,, . f- nic' 'uni rv 'vi '. My f bm ff. ' 4' .I 1 .,4x,g ..r .fi wk-. 'v3.f' - ' - . - .x , , ' er' 2 Qu. - xi' 32.1.5 . .1 . ws' ' . 5 'W 'QA NLF- . . ...H 4 ,, S 1-gy .E 12' .. xl-v v HH va Y ' .r. fffvhw rf, LEA' L., if . '.w . 4. .., - : .' , '. La 1, ' LZL1' Wi H 'xr 0 ,iL.,gq.:..f X -M ...N -H.. . ,-4 K ' ., ,V I' , . 3'-A 11 ,Q .Qi . v .,' - .FG V V-an 4 v' . 'UQ-f,'f' ' -' .-Luff' A - gn I '.w.!',r,-. Wg! '- ef 'f1f'A',.-ly beg lt. V A, .lg Q nv. ,J ,.A '1 V1-b ' ' 'A A 1- V -1 'V w , 'Q . L ...ALL 'A :K wx, I 'W' lg' I .' w -. ' f . .yy-. Q -- r. Q m, f-N 1 a v .. .- . xv-pi.. X. '1 ..4.:-N1.-7. y,u,,!-'lk - 1- - g iii' ,. .L4,1.,: .,.,,. - ...IA ,iff-5. - ' .. .X Q' , A. j,. 3 . .i'ug.wgP!J 7W ?if5 . I 'L 4 .J -rf' - ' ' ' 'H may -. 1 P P . A ' ' .1 Ffa 1 ' . f 2 -,.-. -Q. :-1171 M . rn ' ' ' ' A M , L 'E K . is 1 v X H fm ' -.. -3 u.-:aaa-ram! , -- . JMM-M' r k A :'f.n-'Z' ..4',.. 4 f iz? Win su W Q: 1..- .M 2 5 ,agp -4- . - rx.. N ',a.... 'H' rw - bmi- 4 - . , , i w .. -fb Ax Q' . . W.. 1 1 y5', ik.. wig '53 ' Q , -f-W-pi,Lp'J W! .q-.1 f' ,Fifi- 1 4. 'Ns gliliailtfd as No matter what business you take up, if you want to succeed you must do what you have to do a little better than any one about you, so that the attention of your superiors will be attracted to you. --Charles M. Schwab ON BEING A SENIOR We, the dignified seniors, once reluctantly left our little grammar schools to enter the vastness of the high school building and united together as one class. Now we are looked up to by the freshmen and they wonder if luck will help them get to where we ere. Luck and nothing else fell in our pathway. Those same freshmen like to see a SENIOR get caught chew- ing gum or doing some other feat. They think that if a senior can succeed without getting caught, they can, but alas, the poor little ignoramouses have not had the experience of three previous years, and their gum finds the bottom of the waste paper basket unless too many notes have already been depos- ited there. Why must seniors be looked up to to set the example for undergraduates? Before the freshmen year is ended the inno- cents have learned from not so unknown sources how to make and spin spit-balls successfully. Perhaps that is one reason Why the freshmen and seniors are in separate rooms. The impression that some people have is that the seniors should receive the best. True! But wait, there is more to it, the seniors do not have to work hard studying in that year. Don't you believe it, I mean the latter part of the statement. Seniors work their hardest that year so as to be able to graduate when the allotted time cones. Senior Drama, prize essays, class poem, ode, etc, all come hand in hand and lessons do not receive their rightful time allotment. Books are being carried by the senior and the black shadow of wheth- er he or she will graduate is hanging overhead. Some of the seniors take their last year with the thought that no more will they roam from one room to another and they might as well make it a happy year and get the most out of it, something besides lessons. fat gg: an , W k -e,p,4..A, 31 r. !,..1.-lgw 4 'YT .- 3'-e-fl. pq. kv: w-5 w . L '-.-.S x 2 :ww : :rm-,, ,wp 1 .475 1 1f,Q ,', R, fn-L f' w,1.' 134. 1 1 in L ' 11--fl-. WE ,r,.I- 11'-lm ES: 5 ' 555-gif? 31? ,1L,..J .,,, N :,. 3' 1' ' 'Til-E .1 A f 'E .- viQf If! i.fu mff 7 3 r if 'pg I' 'rrfuj afwi ,N ., H .-.MM fm-LL ,- 1-ry .' 3'-. A H. f.,,' ., 15 .,, Jia .. V ' A an Q' y '4-A So we dignified seniors enjoy being just what we are and as the days march on, we shall strive to uphold the name set upon us from past years. The members of the clans are: Ralph Edmund Carver Virginia Alice Dow Francis Howard Ettinger Elliott Albert Hubbard Winifred Audrey Karean Frederic Wilber Rand Marion Ruth Rising Anna Maud Smith Helen Katherine Smith Vera Beryl Smith Alice Gertrude Witham The class officers are: President: Virginia Dow Sec. and Treas: Francis Ettinger Class Motto: Follow the Gleam Class Flower: Peony Class Colors: Green and Silver POPULAR SONGS APPLIED The Music Goes 'Round and Around --------- I Found a Rose In the Snow ---------- - - Kickin' the Gong Around ----- ---------- Accent on Youth ---------------- ----- --- Chewing Chewing Gum ----- ----- --------- Curly Top ------------------ -- ------ -- A Little Bit Independent ------ - ---------- Goody Goody -------- ---------- - --- ------ Too Much Imagination ------------- -- ---- Early Bird -------------- - - - Precious Little 0ne---- --------- -- Ralph Carver Virginia Dow Francis Ettinger Elliott Hubbard Winifred Marean Frederic Rand Marion Rising Anna Smith Helen Smith Vera Smith Alice Witham Helen K. 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Pix' 4' w .viii--xv , 8. f ,J . ,-M Jr' U . . 1 N.-'EE Carver Dow Ettinger Hubbard Marean Rand Rising Smith Smith Smith Witham Cgeggr Dow Ettinger Hubbard Marean Rand Rising' Smith Smith Smith Witham To To To To To To To To To To To SENIOR STATISTICS NICKNAME uRa1ph1e ll Gynll llB1l1lI U ll WFredn nToodles ll nfl llHe1ll WVereeW n A110 grow tall get slim SAYING on, Rs.r's'1 ' A1n't that too I've got it! what ails you? Let me drive! I don't care! Woe is me! Mercy on us! Gee, it tikled By, Gaweh! Oh, Lord! AMBITION be a concert organist be an actress coach a big league team be the wor1d's greatest GGNDHTZOI' be a second UL1ndyW bady! me! look like WSh1rley Templen be a teacher have sextuplets marry a rich doctor Classified as: Freshmen are uneducated. Sophomores are sophisticated. Juniors are radiated. Seniors are elevated. DISPOSITION Tempermental Misehievoue H Amlable Modest Inquisitive Calm G Fickle Serene Y Prankish Candid Blithe FAVORITE STUDY?? French? . Physics? Recess? Geometry? Biology? English? French? Algebra? Shorthand? General Science? Am. History? 1- ,agp -s F1 w On '-r 71-rv a-4.0111 Y W an 'Vw J. ' ' h '- .gl ::1l l,fF.LQ ,, ,JM 'W 23' ' ' L W , ,qi 147. Xa.-0 y , Q, 1':l4.Q,p , 2' ,4 Q' ' r ' , ' lf'V'f'?L ,. , 173 ' , Q ' :H w, 3f'if f ff , Q 1 Q JA .91'ma amQ4JA :awning faffwfrowfrrfa' .V 1.x 1 'E kt ,N V V! f I lr.. Inv .' L J ... ,f'. lu I' ' Y :T -V ' 'YYSDIDXH ' 3 I AEIW' 'TQCme'znH.-+ Yi A F ,4 ' 1 f '. 1 f indie' ' ' P 'f59fff!!1rxZ inwcm it-' H 4.SSf1U52 J ' 1. if W, , ' - I.. -X 3+ !', V Y - 'v'.,-N 'U Y N 4 - L.f,A Aly :N 1 2 Y A ...' -Wi tA.gd., -.'l gp .4v' .'..,,- H, lb V11 -:, 'V 'V vp. I . , 5!QFH'-i'i r 'fff:4fqmSi'15' 'mS:tffMQ4 . mY'fI - ff, i 2,-Q ,A fl--warivsqrt , M1 .A S' ' --A X 1 ' , ' X' -fl -' x .4emV.5Vw :ff Q' .i1,,.' ,:,,.--w'5 5,v,. iq-' .4-. V ,, L, Is- L-'iff' 4 ' U 2 ,, l,:, 4g,g.g. M P Q f W. . igm :V L ig:-ffi. 5,-f ., if '. ' m:vl4 . H if. 1 Vg me ' . 1 r lp. -V . 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'51 ' ' '.PfH : 7' 1 . 29 -' W V 'Wil' fl- ,N Human: L',4.i ' .mf , 'wffffV- V-1f+'f?'f - T P - 6 NAME PASTIME FUTURELOQSUEATION Carver Waving his hair Teacher and Organist Dow Going places Aviatrix Ettinger Ringing the bell Professional Coach Hubbard Arguing Manual Training Teacher Marean Talking Nurse Rand Sleeping Aviator Rising Writing notes Beauty Snecialist Smith Learning to type Teacher Smith Giggling Traveller Smith Driving a car Nurse Witham Trying to reduce Nurse xi 497 K fl.. CIW.. TT S 8' gi , o+ 'f '-r- I' ' 1 Ku-913+ u- 0 0 an , yuxw Nui' ii' . if at og, N4 at i dt , T' I Nalin, 4 + 4 t Mgt, blah' Q' I t 'lf ,uw Q Q D Q : and iw . as J wg -67925 'Ev I-ls-no-as Q' 'MN 'I u E ' g 'I 'W -I--It 41- -It 99-gf . i 3 -'aizlff' a.. :IM 'fin tuxuxu ,g , tgla' , 5, ,NW Q 31:49 in 4? 'Q' if it3 i 42' 3' 4, as-204+-n ' tw -ut' if as 'Sq -as J' N it I' Niall' .wif M ':.!E'+.'.:I++++ '-qw- Z u, , W Il 4 an qlwwqi zw-ra '+,, if it wi 4, 3 ng Q w li ii ti f ig 3 if 4+ 4+ if 'N' gg 'li if 'lg Q if 4+ 1 -u- 4+ 'N 'H it it 4, 'L 'I' 4' 'W ,iw u : I N43 Ki H+ if it ,,,-ns-MS W I' wx M, -wa, or ,':m '++ zz.. V H 41- 'NW' it if 3 0 ,u Q auuwwwuwwueunw Helen K. Smith '56 in :gnu M 'W.f5Q?WF 5+'?.f-'W2?1' fWF' WP ' FA A pe.-:bw ' 1 T ,,, A l, . ,AQ 1 , . Jw 1. 3. . ,M I -v -w ' - 'X i - f In A I 'V k ' x51NeLvAg5iEffQffB9osLQfQgigQ - - f . A- ' --'- . wut ..f, AA l 453:45 imma-5.e m55ffi b . q,V Wigtac: g,3m1fzim:T 'UQA ' V .1 , ',?fw?f AA A 22515553 .L r ff 5,1 V fgod'mIvA f f' A. 1 ,r I. A yf n7. 1 f f'5. W A... A ' 1 .' l i . . n'v V'-f v. . A ,A 3, 1 4- - jg' ?i5ff3??i+E 'V 5 U- 3Q' A V - ' ' 4 ' , A+ -, -:L 5wf :fnrwm wffe+2 bA A AQwQm aww 'ff , 'Q - ' .- iii! 'elf A, ,i1i.l,A f. A A ' ' .A.5:,Q,'L A -fwdsfsnfz J -Apqyga '53 wgrrizfrread A- '13lQ.iaf.rfr'x'f A A? 8U Aif5HEi'5A ,Q ' ' H A 1 A I Q A. .fQ'.,ii . 18, 'q -s A f,w'xu?'i,W V A 'gas-'-e 3ff1bIi':iI if Q QA -mi ' Vaagfiggafi rmiifkf. A Wi V iff?-M? 4 r' my A F 'Z - Jn V V A '. ' f'++g4-'SQA 'X if ai A 555' .Q-A Ag -na.-A Au- A 'f ity 'auaefqfaf-Q as wg 1 f' aiu 'N Z if ' A f5'1gn ix- 7-Wg. ' ' Q Q QI u,,g,q.p1'9,.gl ,mr 9 .ae aw ,A A f vw ? 9'gI1 lA -fain A ' V 443 -wi? A ' A H01 A ,N Q To:- 1 f' ' A Q uf'n'p.Q 4 X ' I in 'Maas M .17 Qing- W ' 1 1347 -is-H-'R' LVETS' 1 A' A- wif- C4591 K ay. A I uf, .A N A. 1 3 as ' -4w'f 'f+ FH I M ' 'A l :-il?QH,!.4g.99k I ' wif' 14, : 'I M,-pa. A .1 . ,Q ,ps an .ug was-zo 'w j few. -' er as-:1 mama wma A W7 Chorus Last Chorus ' SENIOR CLASSWODE AND POEM ODE TUNE: UFOLLOW THE GLEAMU Oh! a vision we bring to you Of a class that is tried and true. For four long years have we tried, And our courage has never died. Though our hearts may seem light with song, Through our minds the deep sorrows throng. To our school mates we bid edieu, As we leave this dear school to you. Our days have made happy weeks, And our weeks have made happy years. As we part from you all tonight May we leave you with smiles, not tears. Standish, Standish, Standish we praise We leave you now, our ways to go Standish, Standish, Standish we praise Alma Mater, we bid farewell. Singing, singing, singing this song, We bid farewell to one and all. Singing, singing, singing this song To our parents, our friends, farewell. There is Virginia A. Dow THERE IS N0 END no end! The sun goes down To rise again on another shore, And brightly makes Heaven's crown Shine There is on us forevermore. no end! We only part To find what is our destined tate, Upon which each of us must start Before it be too late. Th8I'B 1B no end! The leaves may fall And flowers may fade and pass away, Yet we wait, through wintry hours, The coming of May. There is As he We shall He is There is no end! God planned it so, hath led us on l1fe's way. meet again. Where? When? the one to say. no end! So we say adieu, Dear Standish High, the tocsin knells. With habby memories we leave you, Dear Alma Mater, farewell! Helen K. Smith '56 ff. M. ,,n,. Q.. ,gr fx '72,-.wr-, , . , . J' in -- Li ,-4f,,,,,,44 : FL' i 53-'Lil 4: ff'-1,.' A, f pn- : 'Prim ' w- ,A -' ' 'rfIi1 -- gy, 1, .V ' ' ,441-W' hg5g:4ggy-gp'5w'- mv xl .K-.cn :1.,',,Qy'f'. ' mn ' ,,, wr -.2 . . 4. -12.1 , F ..'. tl K1 '32, .y-,, -nj ,4c.,,'. - .V - mia- 4: ,.,- ','.' -P1 w -5 , 1' 4. 7, -.n-' .j' 1' :.'f' -'L -,ff ,. few .Aw .. .4,,.'...,, .. X :Q,11..+ I ..! 34.-' ,V-X: 1. Qw- . 4 . , - , '- we -xr - 21: ' el , F .- , L ,fQ::Ek1if .f.4',1' --V 14- :fain ' ' :.1.4:N.,,+ - H 'z 1 M415-, fa , .'.'.- - , ,.n,w .... L, . ., iv 1 ' 1 .I - 1 : -. v WI J 'I ' ' 1'a3-Q91 K . 1 X X 11' Y ' 'v ibu- W ,,.. r-uk - J - ' .A , . , , by .. if r 4' V' I Hin, ,.. 7, V, .. 51- ,-fa., 5 w- f-if N. ,-.' ,yF'-i- I nag .9 ,. , , 1 2. ' ' . A Q . .,.,,g .. -1,. X Aguqlf, ..,... N.-. Q. , . . A.- ' I w. -1 ' ' X . vm, - , nf' , ,,. W ' 593,65 . Q 'a l A V' ,I 4 , , .. ,..A -54, . A . ,110 H qw zfgqfn In-:mx bs' My QQ -., I' . G Fsf ffj',qpwQi4a1mf it 1 viii:-eg,i!!:f1j3'ggAfXA'9 nbbiin WINIFRED MAREAN Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 49 Prize Speaking, First Prize, 35 Spear Stale Contest, 33 Crimson Rambler Board, Business Manager, 3: Exchange Editor, 4, Operetta, 3: Show Boat, 44 Drama, 45 Gregg Writer Certificates, 3, 43 Events Editor School News, 4, Secretary and Treasurer School, 45 Saluta- tory, 4. Win , a very good sport is she, Always happy and carefree. Leaving e'er a happy glow Smiling wherc'er she doth go. RALPH CARVER Cornish High School, lg Crimson Rambler Board, Art Editor, 3, 4, Operetta, 35 Show Boat, 43 Drama, 45 Address to Undergraduates, 4. For four years Ralph has studied, At last he has reached the goal. Here's hoping that he'lI have success As his heart is made of gold. MARION RISING Cilee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Crimson Rambler Board, Class Editor, 25 Asst. Business Manager, 35 Business Manager, 45 Operetta, 3: Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter School News, 4: Show Boat, 43 Gregg Writer Certificates, 4: Student Council, 3, 4g Valedictory, 4. Marion, we liked you in the senior play, How well you did your part. We hope that you will find in life The same grand, glorious lark. ELLIOTT HUBBARD Portland High School, l, 2: Manager Basketball, 45 Show Boat, 4, Drama, 4. Here is Elliott Hubbard, A boy in our class, Who often starts off momings With scarcely any gas. ALICE WITHAM Clee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, 4g Prize Speaking, first prize, 2: Operetta, 33 Show Boat, 4, Prophecy, 4. Alice has a contagious laugh, Rolliclcing, blithe and gay. To Icnow her is to love her, Because of her sweet way. FREDERIC RAND Drama, 4: Basketball, 4. F red is very quiet, R uthlessly, some say. E verybody that Icnows him D eclares he's just the other way. VIRGINIA DOW Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, 43 President, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Rambler Boarcl, Class Editor, Ig joke Editor, 3, 4: Gregg Writer Certificates, 3, 4, Operetta, 35 Cheer Leader, 35 Show Boat, 4, Drama, 45 joke Editor of School News, 4, Swimming Meet, 4: Pres- entation of Gifts, 4. Mischievous is she, Cin , Always wearing a happy grin. Never change your way, Always continue to be gay. FRANCIS ETTINGER Clee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Sec. and Treas., I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball. I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Captain Basketball, 3: Captain Baseball, 3, 4, Show Boat, 4, Student Council, 4. Francis, your sports will e'er bring you to fame, But your misfortune is in your name- Cause of a change from an i to an e You were to room with Wynne and me. QWashington tripl VERA SMITH Clee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 3, 4, Crimson Rambler Board, Exchange Editor, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 4: Operetta, 3: Show Boat, 45 Drama, 45 Gregg Writer Certificates, 43 Class Will, 4. Here is our friend Vera, Blond, quiet and gay, Who comes to school in her little Ford And seldom misses a day. ANNA SMITH Operetta, 35 Show Boat, 4, Clee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Anna is a very quiet lass, In fact, the quietest in our class. But her nature is very sweet And to know her is a treat. HELEN SMITH North Yarmouth Academy, I, 23 National Housing Administration Certificate, 3: Crimson Rambler Board, Art Editor, 3, 43 Class Editor, 3, 4, Operetta, 33 Clee Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, 4, Show Boat, 4, Reporter School News, 4: Drama, 4, Gregg Writer Certificates, 3, 4: Chronicles, 4. Helen as a student's very smart: Wisdom is but one of HeIen's arts. Two short years she's been in our class, Brain work and dramatics none surpass. 'tjggiun , ffl' ffffivf, - ' ' A wa 1 '1'5J'T7fl'Ef R' , .Lg I-'JN' ,, X , 'Y ,an M., , 1 IT' . l 1 1. lL5.:',' I Q-.4 5. '1' - ':.1 If , f' ' . ' , 'f '9..P1-- f 'A- 5 TIF' 15:4 f 'fri 1--ii J- A ' 1 Q3T?w?,'575 1' jf -Rfir-11.15-A pylvi f- .-' f vi fr! . 'H mf 'if-.:1'4,Q!fjq: . -VE? A5l 'M '313 gsisq., Z ., vi. ,iq 'ravi' :I'?f , ,Q ?'?7feil-gif. 53213. aa A fl'-b.:f. Ui, iw-'5, -'ii' . ' H5 95 .1 ,f-un Em:-..v1. , 3. wx. M L..ifx!'-,fwgg 1, x yq 1.1, Zi .1 4i'f35af ,Mwqf--fd yn- wwf 1.59 -M , SIN 'f'L fx, li:fUL,t rf? 9f ,,,-Q1 V ?', vgg,-gm? ,A ,J f' 'f I -L . , 4 'nr p J1L. ff. 1 l',i- ,mag '1 .I USM , - V,-A ..L.f A Aim .l :J-,. 5.3 1 H -v-. 3 VE f ' . iii? Qin,-R:-: ' 4: i Liixfh-'NN 5.5- 4 ff L ,-L ,, fR.e.,c Victory belongs to the persevering.--Napoleon The basketball season was under way, The boys were doing fine. They won practically every game, And other teams were left behind. At Gorham though their luck was changed, And after that battle was fought, The score board spelled a slight defeat Jhich stated that we had lost. The boys did not forget this game As later that year you did see, And at the Gorham tournament They easily romped to vlctory. with excellent coaching we came through On top most every year, Our trophy pile is getting high And will get higher, never fear. The baseball season now begins, We're off with a flying start. We hope we'll win as we have before, And boy! We will if we play smart. So come and see our games this year And see us play to win, And if you're there at the very first I'm sure you'll want to come again. Richard D, Dole '57 1-1-, .mwah , , X XI :'l'V,: f ., . 2,1 -3 5 -,V we-A.L, bil. My . J- . xr Q X 1 s7'..-WT? GV A if 142199 r' H, -514 vw-- EA-v 'y Llfifjg ,. 33' 'mr 1.':EA ' '- -- A ' .,i.i-Ei- 1-. . . 1 I' '-v M-u.. I-yy A Q ,- 4 -V . varw -- A . I, .. 4' I . -'q,g.xl M .,, ., A. ., .E qhx-.LLf4. ,Af-2 .-.rg M- ., ,,,., W. -1-.1--x ' ' ' 1 - ERN W A -. nw-'11--.'- -Q33,,.,,.,... .y --. , nn-V A.1.S:1fj', I ' ,.4M 'f I A.. .,,. nl L I-,-u ' , . xx f .. ,. 1 . v X , af' 1 - -1 --+- -A Q- -- , Z. ,.f- s + f ffcwffif'-H35-'ff 0-C ww W zfwpa writ' ww W - -.:!:' 1' ,. , 1 3' .- -- ' 'z I V.:-v-, r,i e,j '- -' - .. -- ' '-' Crslw. J 1 . ,-1 , J ',4'1.' -A' '-5 new - xy- . .' 1 ,, K wx 'fi' VW 1 , K ' 'f-'fig 79 , '- .L,i-M ' ,, --' -L V- 1 , ' ,, .v,n'w,,5.145Mp::-uv? 1,53 , . , , J M . ,.'- If . , E L V Q ring ,QQ 'janji ., B? 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V.. -- r V ,Y - , t A 1. ef fgjjf :MTI .x 3 ,rg - U ntivqfgvf rjxlfj Bi! .. - 'mnw va. me 0 -'ff ,Q +. emi- P V - .- - -. - I ,Q 1 --u Q- - ' ' fy fx , L pgs- ,, A- ' ' , ' f -T' 43: --,e.,-.f'- -1 .:3120'2:!r!' aw rsrrzrfsnirm f was 3 JA. -,mf-'xgxl J. nh. ',..,--. ,MAJ -H I' - ' - '-1, -. x s 1'.:fr F J v ' ' 4 U , A, Jun , 44 AF' 5, , fT xr xqo.-51 GZUU. . A EEN..-'I . -, '. 1g3g?-1.lftg5V3f1 tr,-3 If-i 1-.-qv,-1 pw DM Q 'TQ , , Gn.!:2r:'C! Am'g'-px'-:SCVML fg HL: gm.: f-ii., i' ' . .mart- 3r::Q.1. : A .cf iw ' ,-' -.5-E3f1 ',r'IGd m'.'n!i F517 ' 4 ' ,:r'xn:f:a 'gjzQEq aw .t 'I ,f fy 'F-F2955 Bifffili- B5-:aT1.sQg4l -'ii 0 mm one ' 1 4- , -5,1 gun :ri ws' . , If' , V ' U fn K -f,21'f ?J, . 'z'W1 H4frLfi sffx,-2- M: vm' - f f d3L?.SJ51Q5,s3-.:.?7?3Q.LO+ Huw 3. . x xv I A U J .'. ,S . ,Z L - - -im-f1fQ f1 ---H -rms:-rn - . . -'-- - if --Q -.- ' . - All--1 L-. 1 fri W . - gg ?,77..K, f - ' l2'gpbf,- -1 W . - pw 'j-L-Llfgzigif - ,.,. r, wig? ,,':, ,.g-.., 5.-ff .nxagi bA .saw sw- zz J 95318312 Engng! BASEBALL 1935 Standish High, for the 10th consecutive year, won the Triple C Championship. Standish has not lost a baseball title and during that time has been coached by Principal Rupert Johnson, The League was organized in 1925, The baseball team won all the league games played and lost only three times outside of league competition, all defeats at the hands of Parsonfield Seminary. In the playoff with New Gloucester High, the game that determined the Triple C Champs, Standish won by a score of 10.0. C. Austin missed a no-hit game on a scratch hit with two out in the ninth inning. This ycar's team had for a captain Francis Ettinger, and Arthur Cole for manager. BASEBALL STATISTICS Names Games Times at Runs Hit P.C Bat Ettinger 17 75 28 50 .411 R. Austin 16 56 9 21 .575 C. Austin 15 54 22 19 .552 Fogg 5 12 4 4 .555 B00 hh? 4 5 2 1 .555 Ryall 15 54 8 17 .514 W, Brazier 15 49 9 15 .506 Carver 14 55 16 16 ,291 Lewis 6 26 4 7 .269 Witham 9 56 4 9 .250 Decker 4 4 5 l .250 Woodbrey ll 10 2 2 .200 Dole 14 52 5 6 .187 Edgecomb 17 51 8 9 .176 Graffam 16 50 7 8 .160 Pratt 5 7 1 1 .145 Whitney 2 4 O O ,OOO G, Brazier 1 5 O O .OOO 14 031231222 55 Awstgn, 20, Ettinger,fl9, Ryall, 14, Carver, . us n . raz er fra am 8 Edgecomb 8 gifzllgam, va 112012, ai Lewis, 5,,FOgg, 5, woofim-Ey, 2, sooinbi-, ec er an ra 2 base nits? swinger, e, w. Brazier, 4, c, Austin, 3, Rygli, 5, garver, 2, Witham 2, Edgoccmb 2, R, Austin, Fogg an ew-s 5 base'hits: Ettinger, 4, C. Austin, 2. Stolen Bases: Ettinger, 6, Carver, 5, Edgecomb, 5, C. Austin, 2, W. Brazier, 2, R. Austin, Fogg, Graffam and Pratt, 0 Home runs: Ettinger 1, and C. Austin 1, S. H. S, Opponents April 26 18 Cape Elizabeth 0 May 5 7 North Yarmouth 1 May 8 4 Parsonsfield 1 May 9 2 'Parsonsfield 7 May 16 7 Falmouth O May 21 4 Cape Elizabeth O May 25 11 Cape Elizabeth 1 May 24 7 North Yarmouth 2 May 28 4 Parsonsfield 5 June 4 6 Parsonsfield 7 June 6 6 Falmouth 4 June 7 10 New Gloucester O June 15 7 Alumni 5 '53 SI Q Baseball 1936 Francis Ettinger will captain the team of 1956, Gordon Decker has been choosen manager. Calvin Austin, William Brazier, Olin Ryall, and Raymond Lewis will be lost to the team by graduation, The Captain and the Manager have the following schedule for the spring of 1936: Fri. April 24 Parsonsfield at Standish Tues. April 28 Open Fri. May 1 Standish at Cape Elizabeth Tue, May 5 North Yarmouth at Standish Fri, May e Standish at Falmouth Tues, May 12 Standish at Parsonsfield Fri. May 15 Standish at North Yarmouth Tue. May 19 Open Fri, May 22 Cape Elizabeth at Standish Tue, May 26 Open Fri. May 29 Falmouth at Standish Basketball 1935-36 Contrary to expectations at the first of the year, the basket ball team of Standish High had a very brilliant season. Un- der the apt coaching of Principal Rupert Johnson, they fought their way to the top in a mad whirl of victories and defeats. In the Triple O League Standish placed second, winning 9 of the 12 games played, Two of the three lost were won by Gor- ham, and in the third Falmouth took the lead, The games with Gorham proved as usual the most exciting, In the lst, Gorham had the lead throughout, But in the 2nd, Standish showed signs of improvement as our boys were ahead at the half, The team was invited to participate in the Gorham Normal Tournament. And there at Gorham, despite the fact that Ger- ham.High, Berwick Academy, and Kennebunk High were regarded as the favorites, Standish brought home the championship, In the preliminary fray Standishwwon over Kennebunk by a score of 44-26, Our team met Scarboro in the semi-finals and easily defeated them for the 5rd time this season, In tho finals the Standish quintet defeated Gorham, 54-27, gain- ing revenge for the two beatings earlier in the season. Re- venge is sweet and what rejoicing there was in Standish after that viotdryl Standish placed three men on the All-Tourney team: Carver and Ettinger, forwards, and Austin as guard. The name of Standish has now been engraved a second time on the base of the Russell Trophy. Gorham has also twice won the Gorham Normal Tournament. As the team of next year will lose by graduation only one player, Ettinger, we are hoping for another successful season next year. This year's team was captalned by Nelson Carver. Elliott Hubbard was the manager. Nelson Carver has been chosen cap- tain of next season's team and Gordon Decker will be the manager, Letters have been awarded to the following players: N. Carver, F. Ettinger, R. Austin, C. Snowden, R. Edgecomb, R. Graffam and W. Witham, F. Hand received a letter for partic- ipating in basketball during his four years in high school. The manager, Hubbard, also received a letter, Individual Scoring Total Names Games Goals Fouls Points Carver 17 107 54 248 Ettinger 17 52 24 128 Austin 17 54 27 95 Graffam 14 26 10 62 Snowden 15 16 9 41 Witham 12 16 5 57 Edgeoomb 17 4 7 15 Decker 4 0 O 0 Rand 5 O O O Dole 2 O O 0 Woodbrey l 0 O O Basketball schedule of this season with scores: S. H. S. Opponents x 53 Gorham 57 x 44 Windham 19 25 Alumni 22 x 35 North Yarmouth 19 x 41 Falmouth 25 x 57 Soarboro 42 x 26 Cape Elizabeth 23 58 Gorham Normal Jayvus 9 x 31 Windham 18 x 58 Scarboro 29 x 46 North Yarmouth 50 x 21 Gorham 29 x 26 Falmouth 28 x 50 Cape Elizabeth 9 xx 44 Kennebunk 25 xx 57 H. S. Opponents. x 35 Scarboro 18 Gorham 24 x League games, xx Gorham Normal Tournament. The second team had a more successful season than usua winning 5 of the ll games in which they participated. Some of the players show promise of being on the first team next season. Charlotte R. Dolloff 'sv ui iiGluu,Q1fXgigigEtf4uwwuit w in if Q5 a Gorham g w Normal I w Tournament 2 5 ,wwig I i 4 u ni . 4 4 'fiiwugig' s. H. s. I g- fx :- Wliikiiiiiliil O w w w 4 Q 4 w 0 Q a 4 Q Q 0 0 u u u M ' W 4 I 4 wwnuuui wwuwwwu uuuuwuu savanna savanna 1. -m. min Ama.-n .. W W 0 r W o T P 'xageuew 'alog 'H C '1 m :R w 5 Z 0 m 1 e n I' W N m 5 n 5 03931.73 'H .qw O o w 0 :- uosuqof HSVH 9 11V Sf6l ager. bard, Man .o :1 I ui E B va: 2 U ni R. Edgecomb, 'vi I: m Z Johnson, F. .c U m o if 3 o IZ -I u G G3 afksaifbamgfin You cannot dream yourself into a charaoterg you must hammer and forge yourself one.--Anonymous SOKOSIS: Limerick High School. An interesting and well organized book. TLA SOKOSIS WARRIOR: Limington Academy. A complete and interesting book. You are fortunate in having so many exchanges. Why not cem ent on them? THE WHIRL:OOL: Pennoll Institute. Your paper has an interesting literary depart- ment. Your write-up on exchanges is excellent and very unique. THE FOUR CORNERS: Scarborc High School. An excellent book. Your poems shew fine talent. THE BEANSTALKg Brownfield High School. A larger editorial department would add to your paper. THE PAR-SEM: Parsonfield Seminary. An interesting paper. A larger literary depart- ment would add to your paper. Come on schools--Let's have more exchanges! Winifred A. Marean '56 it if '3f 3l'4HHHHf- 45 -25 I iff.- ia Q' -n Zivlffgggi :I ,. nrgfjwiwvfil 'Z fix. A 'Ywgi -4. Q LBJ, . D: A 4' -'wil 1 'QA ' .,,. I .fir 41. ,M -.iv Q ?: QL., 1. 1 1' 1,-flwf' , 1' iw' H km! V e'...J1, 5-liizf-Tv-2 ' ,MVC q, Vw ,. 0 L, .. - g , , i ft ., . 5 nf- F'-Et n.,i1- - ,1 in nr'- ,rin ' rx. -my - . .4 sz, +9- r 4 .- Em.zL.m:4:. Je:.2?dzizg A .1 .. .,.v Uv. .i-455, pr' ,' KL 1 . a ,.. A.. '. -1. WMS! yd Pu 1- IWW 5: :,,,E-rw. . ,. 'ilu -H 3.3 , J f. :Amr , .!.-:,,r.f ' ' .rf-fe ,. Q ,wt-s ' 1,aJ . ., V-.-H.: Q43 i- 3,1114 na :gym 'flwibfh I-B,lfiW1E f ?1Qi: H H .. . ,J .ffww . A '.A ?' .A ,,, . ' A i. fs HN M 13T x '1 '5'! ' V N . r- I F Judi Rnkgnb fwmztxz flea'-tri if iff59fQ3fl3. 1, ' , . if ' - 53 A k q lv 'I , I 4 X5 '-',, 4 ' If . ' Fiiaisggxrszf oxgsff 1'-H' . am F , Y 1 ' , x Gl2AI5Qff'3S92 9V . ' 'I' .,, Q-37?-Vf4l'. T ,A I -' 4A ---f .?'1., ,Z-C' L w --'A ' A?- 'RT 'gif 1 Eggs: .rig 4 .2 Us. lu ' ,:'9 'VN vu. -, , ,u!.,,1, Nw. ,, . ,Pi 'I-V A' ' 5' :av Ar, 1,-'fi , N. .- rw, ,Q - J -...QA L.-fha ,,7w ,. ., .. ...J , . 'JM . , - .' Y, , v --. . , SEV' 12' ,, I5 fi TJ, '1 , - , 'T lr ., +4 3ipi'1,GE,'-zriifgii'ffid ' -,' ' .kip Ha: H .., ,w ,wan . F. ,. Jw-.. Q -f A ., V 'I , -, , nwrlq,-fl. . E1 'i ,.1'brpgp .- 'V .., C'f','1'V' pm. Q ji-hw , - ' x . ' 42 1 '1f'f'. ,, 1U'ff 'Y5Yv0N!4J'?-Y. ' QLff1l . 7 VL! ',- I g1nnJ:...Lv -11-,4 fm' ,' .,:S'.LJk!, f 5.','4l-,- . 'UI-. '-I.? f ' J pkygiiul- Q- ' ' Y ..-U - sig .u M 3511, :F yin f Ar 1- JL v 1 , , A1 M Q 5,1 OTEC 'Q' iii it Dost thou love life? Then, do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of!-eFranklin 1925 Howurd Bauokman, Cornish, Me. Employed at Lincoln Hotel. Ruth KLibby7 Bradbury, Belfast, Me. Housewife. G. N. Graduate Charles Brown, Standish, Me. Working at Higgins' Garage. Eva CButterfie1d! Brown, Standish, Me. Housewife. Gorham Normal Graduate. Kenneth Chaplin, Steep Falls, Me. Working at Sanborn's Mill. Evelyn lCo1eD Cunningham, Whitefield, Me. Housewife. Gorham Normal Graduate. Leona Graffam, Portland, Me. Employed by Lawyer Verrill. Perry Graffam, Bridgten, Me. Operating Texas Gas Station. Martha Higgins, Waterville, Me. Employed in private family. William Hubbard, Wisconsin. Studing for the ministry. Edna fButterfieldJ Kenney, Sebago Lake, Me. Housewife. Gorham Normal Graduate. Lieut. Henry Libby, Durham, Ill. Head Forester C. C. C. U. of M. Graduate. Kenneth Moore, Portland, Me. Working for Deering Ice Cream Co. Olin Moulton, Baltimore, Maryland. Doctor in Bon Secours Hosp. Maycla QMareanJ Pillsbury, Limington, Me. Housewife. Eva CGallantJ Plymton, Steep Falls, Me. Employed at Limerick Mills. Warren Rand, Westbrook, Me. Warren's Paper Mill. Pansy CMuchreauJ Thompson, Standish, Me. Housewife. Charles Watson, Sebago Lake, Me. Sebago Lake Ice Co. Raiford Wedge, Sebago Lake, Me. Operating Shell Station. 1926 Ogilvie Allen, Saranac, N. Y. Adirondack Daily Enterprise, Advertising Dept. Alfred Dolloff, Cape Elizabeth, Me. Teacher Cape Elizabeth High School. Gorham Normal Graduate. Dorothy Graffam, Portland, Me. Head nurse in operating room at Maine General Hospital. Helen CUsher7 Hannaford, Gorham Me. Housewife. Graduate of Maine General Hospital. Alfred Libby, Standish,Nook, Me. At home. Frances CRamsdellJ Libreque, Gorham Me. Housewife. Marion Rich, Pownal, Me. Teaching Physical Education at State School. Boston School of Physical Education Graduate. il X L All E .l 'ff in fl' ,.,. 7' ' 1 A1 mf , HJ- - 1557 Elf'-.. E. . X - 'M , 5 , Ulggq' I ' Www' '4 ,-.if .4 , J., . . Wi ' b: rv .1. ',1. ' T xii: k ' 5' 1 ' PP' : ,iw B r J' I II . 24. P--1 ,. .QQ-.I 1 . if .a'L3-- :' -M x .-. -I , , X X I -.I lf' ill? MQ.. 7. V . lu -- . x-BER ' 1. u . .. lf, K M 1 . .I K, .hw ,hx L. 4. if 'lv ' ,1 Y.. im. J:-1 , 1,'1 Qi. ...lm mf, Qlla qv-. ggi- 'I .UV .1 . Je. . 1 . Uv,K ., ,L ?i...ii - -fgalwlf D-vig ,1xl 2: n..- v., .L iiifm ' linlm ,fp.,. ... .A ,A . fl . Us --, X .w g ..! . N .AJ .,,. .. . 1 N -- r . fwjmx. '....'. . in 'XI ln I AA K .9 . . J, nr. R ' .. A fw l 'T f Y' 1' 1-. . ,,.14f1-'ff' ff 4 Q' Q fi '--, 1 :sh -- .?sn-wr.. -W M! u. - . L A V QaxfwgevwAwg.t+. .- .wp-' . - .- 11 ' '.'-'Nas' 1. 1::Qya. f4 -ew '-ff .. .. ,',. '-jjxfgyg Aj-'.-31. , r.-' ' 'qjif ..:'xf, a.'j',,-'N' ' . 'N il . + ,,.. . W . 1. 1 I f . '1 .- 'ad r .l-' N L v . g-Mid mgefagzt- . . aj -1 121, will I Al. , ,. . .... 1 X wsu, ,ya ..,,1g'15 fg V' ,Y vi 9 2 -1-S W R. fluff :ii me zfnoiiz.-ff? ' -Qfigiwufszlmli ' .dl-if .,Q?xbw2j,iI,,. ,Q A ZF--, .mm Qwg.e.r.3pm .wwgr . ,1....n.+:2'aif.s.1r:4eaqP.5..,4.1f::.f2geffS1'1 V Q - - Vl4A '-g,' :ff,gvf . 1.11 H+ 'ff-fwvf. ' . .',ff4f5?K'9 !5f .I ,f5?ttWeva:mH A' .sri ,gii:I.'Ewrs3gEj gf .QU 12:1 :3.T'f'3.I rwfgggggg--7 ,gg -P My -1 'ge3.5!n gj?5 ' .-n4z..1ifg5?fB',2'i.a1'fLi .::xafqQ, .Weill .,5E::iGL'jfg1gz-fig!! ., . 1- . , . - ,'.' .1 , y'Pfs. . - g.9i2I'1f L 1'f'4fiw WTfff 3 5'Wf?HC i-U53 :4'f:f'55?5f33.i1:. '3'?31 I A--1fr'Qf3 SfiQ'if'1Aff1vfpa . . H ff: . , . -rf:twf5m.a':Q. 'I8Ttfi3:5'31Ei 2 ' .gaze- ,gqfagrggmqgmf ggsqnrg. ,xamfiffg g,hnm :.f!m2':a: .E3Ei'SQE1I!If'3.ff..'IQU'5F,f., ,icy .. 'QIIDQ-ff-'8Ii..Q.3.fTv?3jL.'I1G .JNL :zafgun 1:11-:Eff 1 'f5J'..fQsZf3f?Ii4f.2f3'7ii?i!f1f3, in . ' Q3 s .av .x 4 1, ' iv' v 5,1 3.1 .aff-7? .L is 'iwi'u?l V-in 1 X V V 'Z . , 'i ' 'j l'L ' -3' ---:A-'W-5' , ... 9J4.r'ffr:f'5e .. if fr..c1wfaE:-zJQ!i'Vf.A. ,921 I31gff!'fiuw J , ..1.fmf'T aA .gja ,sqqzgg-iyx4g3.,5nsw4g,ffa,. : ' Q ' ..p'5.1v.f:a12:1e5i . is fu.'.-.hifnouixii i'D'r2.z'1n1g4'f'i.. 1'i.f5fWQf5,jEg , .:? ,Ql.fQfI?,.'i'!Q Tr:-c7i3rF5UDl.l I 13:1 rL'Q1':.'l':. 'Til IO , GSW. ff , U , 1 ,. .,.-,g'.Tp. f--.x'r.,-f- . 1. . 'n,t'- J. -v 3, 'Trl' T . wi , lfk gl .L ' -. A ' .N g,..J,a,..f,., .N-, , ...J 3. -' 1- ' .11 3. . , I- . V 4. , 4, Hit' ',,, . fu-QL hm. ., Rv , , ,- V -Q vs ..-. N ' , . , W.. rf.. .w.A.'-- .. - . , 1:-:M -J -x ,V v. Y X L . . . .f R',.3x9,.,'Lmw,.,,, 5 ,, w x. tgwiv. 4' . 1 ' 1 - Tr- ..-1 '-'. '1' -5 Q- gh. Hn- -. nh- 1- -r . , M U V N. . an I.. A , V3----y.. A . QE, z .JV .. '51, lyfl-4- 5,f--X ., ., W, 'W .- . . .ek X -J, -M35--..:. 'vf1 ' W .h',,.g1-'1'1..-f,- - vw- H,-I' wr..-. A. ff- .gg-,yin , ,' ., A 1g,:f,13,1' gulugg ,I -f D Aliagfq' -ll ,U .Ui ' ' A ' -. 4. 1 .'.:3u,,1, .5 lwrvf -. --I ' 1-' fy - ,, -K, ' 3.1.1.-.'.-, - jim .-fhfgigi u 7 5' 'x,?f4,,!,'g r,,, .g: ,I -L . V K V ' 1 -1 1.3 -, ffffew ., ' .fume-.L1'.LuffLn...MLs4' f.i'v.4.1.... f 'Wix '- 'F ' -' - J ' ' .sm . -..4-m.-.m'f',zw.211.L- '--.,1Qw.,.-.'1 Edna Rackliffe Boston, Mass. NuVse,Mass. General Hospital. Beulah cstm-an! Spaulding, Standish, Me. Teacher. Gorham Normal Graduate. Marion Varney, Smith's Mills, Me. Trained Nurse. 1927 Clara !LombardJ Burnham, Standish, Me. Housewife. Harold Brown, Standish, He. Driving School Bus. Ruth CClarkJ Chaplin, Steep Falls, Me. Steep Falls Library. Marion Clark, Portland, Me. Nurse. Graduate Maine General Hosp. Eleanor fChristiel Gardiner, Nestbrook, He. Housewife. Barbara iMeadJ Couglin, Portland, Me. Housewife. Bernice Dolloff Standish, Me. Teacher. Gorham Normal Graduate. Wilson Hawkes, Bichville, Me. At home. Bowdoin College Graduate. Wilbur Jackson, Portland, Me. Ripley Motors Inc. Mary Libby, N. Y. Public Health Nurse. Lawrence Rand, Cape Elizabeth, Me. Farming. Hartley Ward, South Paris, Me. Farming. Gerald Wood, East Baldwin, Me. Working for Texaco Ce. 1928 Catherine fRandJ Brown, Standish, Me. Housewife. Georgia Brown, Portland, Me. Stenographer for Loring Short M Harmon. Graduate of Shaw's Business College. Clyde Dolloff, Standish, Me. General Work. Graduate of Bowdoin College. Charles Graffam, Steep Falls, Me. Employed at Sanborn'i11 M 9 Beatrice Hoyt, Baldwin, Me. At home. Earl Howard, Standish, Mo. General Work. Elmer Lindquist, Portland, Me. Salesman Connecticut Mutual Ins. Co. Edna Libby, Standish Neck, He. Teachen,Gorham Normal Graduate. Kenneth Maroan, Oak Hill, Me. Farming. Louise CRichJ Richer, Chebeague Island, Maine. G- N- Graduate- Fred Sanborn, Boston, Mass. Engineer. U. of M. Graduate. Raymond Thompson, Standish, Me. Employed by Socony Oil Co. 1929 Agnes CCannelJ Alberti, Portland, Me. Housewife. Dorothy CGa1lantJ Blake, Deceased. Edgar Bodge, Gorham, Me. Employed by Portland Water District. Doris fBoulterJ Bouche, Standish, Me. Housewife. Gorham Normal Graduate. Harold E. Dolloff, Augusta, Mo. working on Mail Route. Arnold Gifford, Brunswick, Me. Employed by A. E P. Co. Albert Green, Attending College in Connecticut. Linwood Hoyt, Baldwin, He. Farming. Violet lLibbyl Jewott, Standish Neck, Me. Housewife. Joseph Ramsdell, Sebago Lake, Me. Janitor at Grammar School. xx , . ? I .-.113-,Uv A '- v-'iw - M., , ' 1' . n f' W. ' a'- ' Z ' 'flf u' I' ' H: J f L. Y '54 -,F 1, ' J F- P J, , V ESL-UQ a, I--,V -, Bm + ' . L 14 WI . b . EY, 1.90 M, fu 1: , ,K- I--'r J' 1 4- . H. AP'-f M Y Je ' V 4 U - E -- 1'-h ra ' w M SA -1 -1. 1. ,,-1 my .1 , P M.. , .. 'v .A ,. . ' e, ,vm . EEZ PM a -1 7 .,.. , . . , .ggvl :.. I, ,-- pfV',f: tkj 1-W A v ,V -. -- V .' , 1 Lu 1 C, ' -I.: I Mamma 1 Tfimfi .ff.g 1?fSH7rilv L ' .mmiamoff W .V I : m'fm5' ' 'Hvwff-fwvY1 .?A . . 5-UEYEJJSI 1 JE' - . V. . We 'I . ' . J' -.. rx nw. Yu A-A m. .i ,W 4 A ,I :J . +.e.,1'5 A . 'h 4 I 1 . 1, , f :xi lu --- - L. X . , ., I 'llggfu 'L ' ' ' 1 ' 2 'Ef'fF-13525 -Ti' 1.?1TT . ' Af- , --- -5 ffarfi gjnifg' , ,K ' 2 V :Q f 'X Az' - 51 .'1Q I- ,f QA' A-' - A L , ,41 A,-L2l,,,,,-,,,.,,1 A, , Y -is if at, IJ., , W .EI . 5 ., W - - , Aa I -uf-5.. 5, 1.3,-as 0 ,1 ' C 1+-1-7. ir' 1- Q: rv cz:-cf ,g Q L: ffl I M.:-fg 44- 'LY A. A , J.: . er, 2 0 3 rg-. , .25 . w5Ef?PWg ps? 24- A Q 'QSM-241, Sli,-iifff. ' A 1 1 A+ :ff ,J ' -ru 1- ' -'Pla QfZZL 2.1 - Q19 f' if - Q .. H 343,- .A ' fn .4 W' ' :Ti v-apt: D, QQ, www .4Lu Am- -Zi Q Ewgdggx - 59:15- a E ' .Fr :mf q.,1l I . ' ' I.-jf, , 1-yi Y .125 2 2 if 4' ,-1 gf'4.iZ-- A lr is '-lib' ' 'T .htm-f' cj-F I '71 f A 4 A G .45 'V' A Y- o f--if .NB 0' A y , QM L :Ei if g S?-G ' ' FTxgo ' f Q- 4.5141 0 -:am :Ah-Q Er. 235 ,rU , P4 P55 l, ,I U 1, -F 've . ,L r '.,,': H 1.4 J W, Quin: Y -In - r , vim, -5-.wp , r 1 , , I aww tr.. ,moft?'.2ms11.. 1.198 ,,u':Lrxc?. Mu., wh, J. Fe, I, I ' y . . 3013 9553115 A kigfflrx-hi G .gggtrf.il'24' S:f31rci,SI - vu. lv' .,1f,- 'It-cms' . gl' , - -1-12-'FMZPJ '-- 1 ' I1-J-5711 T:s!+L? 7I- :1fHw.'fv'4-N 1. . Qrffnil-. H - W . , . f Y L 10: Y ,, .. ' . , 4 51,-:, .rpg 4 ,,n,. , jx - ,.- .'l , ' '4 X ' K 'i!, +E'- 'I' , ' l2.3?i21 n-U, ' - i . , '.,,' -Q Xu' Ing' Aki: YE ffwfwjii , . ',f,,v,, ' Ji-4'11,.La1o WARN'-I .-A , 1. ' ' ' ' ' 9r.sv'.1a:.u.,: . L-iris 3 w f vm 159537 M .-'L .X 'G T235 aff.. '1.-' -,ln Alden Shaw, Sebago Lake, Me. State Patrolman. Mary CSwaseyl Stuart, New York City, N. Y. Housewife. Graduate of Bates College. Marion Thombs, Portland, Me. Employed in Press Herald ' Office. 1950 Edna Bailey, Waterville, Me. Attending Colby College. Dorothea Cole, Springvale, Me. Attending Nasson College. Adelbert Libby, Boston, Mass, Technician in Mass. General Hospital. Wentworth Institute Graduate. Peverley Pendexter, Steep Falls, Me. Dealer in Live Stock. Leon Smith, Standish, Me. Employed by Hannaford Brothers. Wentworth Institute Graduate Morton Welch, Riohville, Me. Employed by Du Pont's Mill. Attended Wentworth Institute. Eleanor Cwescottl Eastup, Standish, Me. Housewife. Eva Wood, New York City, N. Y. Working in a private home. 1951 Gerald Harmon, Sebago Lake, Me. Working on the R. R. Esther Cwilsonl Libby, Westbrook, Me. Housewife. Wilfred Paine, Standish, Me. At home. Corrcs. Course of Pearl James Edith Helen Franklin Institute. Rackliffe, Portland, Me. Keith Paris Art School. Rand, Richville, Mo. Employed by S, D. Warren's Paper Mill. Rich, Portland, Me. Training in State Street Hospital Rich, Sebago Lake, Me. Works in Post Office. Graduate of Nasson College. Manley Smith, Standish, Me. Farming. Winona Warren, Fryeburg, Me. Employed by Clifford Hill. Martha Wescott, Steep Falls, Me. Employed by Dr, Center. Graduate of North Eastern Business College. Edward Whittier, Portland, Me. Working for a Coal Cc. Stanley Austin, Standish Neck, Me. 1932 Express Business. Willard Austin, Standish Neck, Me. Employed by American Canning Co. Mark Bailey, Steep Falls, Me. At heme. Carl Bodge, Boston, Mass. Employed.by Waldolf Reataurant. Elizabeth Cole, Standish, Me. Employed by E. W. Dolloff. Graduate of Gorham Normal School. Elynor Dresser, Portland, Me. Training at State St. Hosp. George Hanscome, Richville, Me. General Work. Beryl Hawkes, Portland, Me. Westbrook Junior College. Wilbcrt Hayes, Gorham, Mc. Attending Gorham Normal School. Norman Lindquist, Houlton, Me. Assistant Undertaker. New England Institute of Anatomy Graduate. ,-mW,,-M . 1-11w1 ,r 1 ,XJ X. Xfin W. ,- , i Q X , -4 . ,- v ,- '- '31 f u I 1 54 .- , . -4 ' sf-' - .. X ., if. . M , JXXL, g Ai ' , ,. -W L' ' , . Q54 ' ,lifip V r-QQ 5 - S W-- r-:X 'ir . 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'a15'f?S9WE'351 F' vwi2iHjb?4W7fiQ YG N??QfHUl-,yUW iB?UU9Y33 QX X X 1 .ts?59Q..1G1yu,bamniQmEY,y6M2gaiiA5 q2ff3W1gdoQ9uMf k ,.agm1idSXuewninnH nigfqsg.iQQcK5?Q1QduuQg55. 'iDSki3n9 Bait? MHKXWGH fini r5RQI31Q1 Q19 1 51 1. -1.4M .- W ' 7'-N, ' Y. . ' 4 i f .a6Ql1ff 1 1 X ., - V. . :WW . 1 Nh ',2aenf9pH zasmqxa. ,JH LHSDMA 5. 1 'X' X gd DnQUiq Efx39M1QHQ5H '.oC,gninmQD nsaiaQm ,1 , MX. ,,., . .A. 1 11- V 1 g' . - z5m55'i3 i?m 1 .X,dQg1nnqgwH,1Lbb!mW,Qm bnvplgmg .,, .gwarwzi 1 .111 ,.,, . 1,1 .b1eggr1Q.1vQ1:1,g.'f2yp12111 ,.!cmin3uLcmgdQ mad tw.e?nnyGfU X ,qaaH,giEXUiii3.JD Q93 X 1 11 . . X 1, 111.z11ww PmH+- ,QH9iL03+T5 ML1 ' gfwxca 1 if again! 41 .aware ma J, L. X 'X V X - . ., - . . X ' ... ,. .., . in ' - 'ng 9 X -LX X X. . 4- -X X XX X X -X.. 1. . -... i .X.11XX A: X ,X XX TXXHXXHX XX O ,X1 XX XX X X Y my-ful. ,. . . 4 1 '1,!'-Q+.f'N- - 1 ,f. 1 ,pw . . 1 .gf 12- .. 11 1 X 1 - fs-X'9:,5x1X-X EWF, - . , , 1 ,. '3f,- 1 ,X ,,- . 111' vu.: I ,-1 - . , , X 1' 511' 1 . 7 1 X1 - - ..,.11f1-1? 1 1 1 -..,JVQmd LwwfNf- 1n- 1-1 1 T XX X X . NX. iXXXXiXXu WXXXXXXX X uh X14 1 X , ,L ,X .X X- ?'XX,XX5.5 X XX Xnixfr. XXX, ,X.... 3 1 -1 X,. ,V 1 f, ?.XXgg4,X55X1!Q: X cgi, ,. X, X :1X..r:.n XXXXX: XfX ,vqgefryl f X' rm. XXX . X ,X - .X V 11 -1 . -2' -7 1 1- 'mu .1-. wr' .2 ' 1-1 'A . 1 QJAf-'1 1 ' Ll'fif'! '1Q?1r51'5' 3 5'1- '-1 IH. ' I 1f'ar1. I --, ' ' V 'mai-1 1911141 MFL' iff ' . 1Q'f'm -'L ' X '-1 ' Reg t '- 2T'2n--f2f1f..- W'. , TTf'i'Ii'7j4, . lm ' ' ' . :flint L' ' --1' 55 Qifjfli.-:1l1 ' .1 3.11-,1ih'37h.1mI - 11 'A-L. 'A 45 -f 1. ' ' K. i1mMi11.rn'i'?',-Qi' 1 v- .-1' T'- i'1?'Pf' s. X 3 1 LeRoy Lombard, Sebago Lake, Me. Employed at Dow's Greenhouse in Westbrook. Henry Martin, Portland, Me. In the Service, stationed at Ft. Williams. Phyllis Pendezter, Steep Falls, Me. At home. Dorothy Ryall, Sebago Lake, Me. At home. Marjorie Ryall, Sebago Lake, Mo. At home. Roland Warren, East Baldwin, Me. At heme. 1955 Laurel Burnham, Steep Falls, Me. At home. Mildred Ettingor, Sebago Lake, Me. Employed at Guy's Place. Pauline Fernald, Portland, Me. Stenorgrapher Home Owners Loan lCorp.l. Henry Kenney, Portland, Me. In the Service, stationed at Ft. McKinley. Roland Lewis, Princeton, Me. C. C. Corps. ' Clifford Libby, Standish, Me. Farming. Iva KSanbornD Maroon, Standish, Me. Housewife. Joan Morrison, Portland, He. Training in Maine General Hosp. Graduate of Gorham Normal. Minot Pitts, Camden, Me. C. C. C. - John Rand, Standish, Me. Attending Gorham Normal School. Ralph Smith, Limerick, Me. Employed at Sanford Mill. Eunice Thomas, Sebago Lake, Me. At home. Paul Walker, Portland, Me. Employed by Portland Bus Co. Myron Weseott, Standish, Mo. At home. 1934 Arnold Chick, East Limington, Mo. At home. Myra Chick, Portland, Me. Operator in Strand Beauty Parlor. Graduate of Wilfred Hair Dressing Academy, Boston. ' Irene Dolloff, Sebago Lake, Me. At home. James Dube, Hillsboro, N. H. Salesman for Dennison Co. Evelyn Foster, Gorham, Me. Attending Gorham Normal. Bertha Frost, Sebago Lake, Me. Attending Gorham Normal. Doris Graffam, East Baldwin, He. At home. .Barbara Higgins, Standish, Me. Attending Westbrook Junior College. Richard Higgin,,,Standish, Me. Keith Paris Art School. Stuart Hooper Sebago Lake, Me. At home. Phyllis CShaw5 Hopkins, Standish, He. Housewife. Ruth Partridge, Gorham, Me. At home. Fred Pendexter, Portland, Me. Portland School of Fino Arts. Earl Plummer, Gorham, Me. Farming. Roland Rising, Standish, Me. Employed by Saunders Engineering Co. John Ryall, Sebago Lake, Me. At home. Alice CSmithJ Bottany, Limerick, Me, Housewife. Gordon Smith, Standish, Me. Farming. Harrison Wood, East Baldwin, Me. At home. Virginia York, Portland, Me. At home. Attended Uorlf Hzstern Jusinass Colle e. 1955 Harryette Allen, Standish, Me. At home. Correspondence Course Chicago School of Nursing. Calvin Aultin, Standish Neck, Me. Attending Gorham Normal. Helene Brackett, Portland, Me. Attending Night School CB usiness Ceursel. William Brazier, Standish, He. Employed by Hannaford Brothers. Arthur Cole, Kentfs Hill, Ne. Kent's Hill Seminary. Erma Hartford, Standish, Me. Attending North Eastern Business College. Raymond Lewis, Steep Falls, Me. P. G. at Standish High. Josephine Norton, Steep Falls, Me. Employed at Limerick M1113 p Adelaide CRowoD Elliott, Kezar Falls, Mo. Housewife. Olin Ryall, Sebago Lake, Me. At home. Louise Sanborn, Gorham,'Ho. Attending Gorham Normal School. Theodore Thomas, Sebago Lake, Me. At heme. General work. Alton Warren, East Baldwin, Mo. Working for his Grandfather, Henry Warren. Lester Wood, East Baldwin, Mo. At home. Naomi Woodbrey, Cornish, Mo. Employed at Johnsonls Inn. Elizabeth H. Brazier '57 GROWTH The real growth of a public institution measured by the service it renders. During the past year, the Casco Bank R Trust Company has shown a steady growth --due to its increasing service to the public. With one staff of officers and one oem- mon policy you will find that each of the seven Cusco Branches gives the same courteous, personal attention to your fi nancihl needs. W CASCO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Compliments of George E. Jack Union Superintendent of Schools Standish, Buxton, Hollis Maine H. 1- an vnu ' af1f.f Compliments of The Senior Class .un JW 1' 1' ' . ' 1 W. , , YP' -r. ' 'iff TL' ny. ASW' 3 Mt' ' , .V V, -mr .fig - L. .545 . U' gg :' -'rf X 4 , W., . ,1z,:,v 44 . ,. ,mg - . ,',!w.1: 4,16 ,',5u1j':u- - . Maxx, 1. . ,,.Q.Jl ,-ff, W 4 SPN 1' 1 1' -' , f ,iff-In : . 1,'1ff.' . 'nf . ',-1, - mm x. wh , ,U my .1 ,,, . Y 4. 4- P N, 3 .. A ' 'g 1-0, v. ,', A :mul 1' QU' N : -1 , ,z ,Q-4. .. A ..1 A . 5-'- 1 413, vi. .4 11 -, X' ,nR1'. r ' ' 'X . f f Y l lfff ,, M , . .- la- V. .v X91 gm 1--' . . . 1 - 5 ,,. , r .:-.I w 'u ,1- .p ' v A 1 avg f ,.r'?f'F , f 1 iii . rf- -.Q ., ei-ik 7' umm. ,-.M gr , A wx-1 A A gg, ,, Mn., .. - . .. 'T ,fm . 5 -mf-,, --.1,.,-f ,f -' 4- ,.v, gs gy, 1, -,-15,451 .1 ,V A5 Y- fiimiinf ,'- 1-'F' ,' W f - 1 '3hgfqg1,--L.,'..,,a f..w..f F- - . .J , f,,-'.V,'l-y-mv.I,, 5. Q J-'. -9-JL Dip. w -:nl .- V. ' ,Jw - ' . ' vp. I, . ,Q ,A 'mg 1, ,.-H? ,,.-,fl 'I , fikoiiiii x:',QV sw.:-I vi 4-'m:,i3Lp,,,v9: ' ,N W xv-fy, .ji3.-2'-ALT-1 ,g E!Hf-Z ,M .. :ui .' -' ? ,'5 if dm 'Rv' 'f' . ,, ,,,. WF- . .4 4, :, . ...A bffwl. rims- 1 :wi 1 A N 1 '- V. ,. .LZ . . -v -I-.mf .un-M-11 'K wi . 41 He ML. N THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies BASEBALL, TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, SWEAT SLSIRTS, SPORT CLOTHING THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264-266 Middle Street Portland, Maine Dial 2-5441 1113-.4- r.- .1:irh Albert 0. Marean Dealer in Live Stock, Lumber, Hay and Wood Telephone Standish 4-2 Sebago Lake, Maine Compliments of R. C. Boulter Carpenter Agent for Harrison Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Standish, Maine Tel. 16-31 ' Thought is the seed of action.--Emerson HAINE'S LARGEST AND FINEST BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE- Books Stationery Office Supplies School Supplies Gifts Kodaks Fountain Pens Leather Goods Dennison Goods Toys Wall Paper LORING, SHORT E HARHON MONUUENT SQUARE ----- PORTLAND, MAINE COMPLIMENTS oF: fi LDWOG Sfgefmglli DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT -I' -1 Mg.. ww A' A . ,us . Q! ,I x E. .. H1 5 -v Ui' ul ,,. t. ng 4. .4 . . 'xv-lvl' ' 4' Hi'- 'MQW ,. Sh- ' 4 'in ,A .z. , ...N 1 fav 35-Inf, f -Q7-pr-,1 x -r W' If 77 r V v fr- ' vw 'G pp'-,, .ui'jH.L,..' k T ,Y .L 'am K .v. n ' -Vt-'2.,.,., 4. . , ..f N- f- -. W ,l.,5p.-, , .rv .,. , . , . .1. 1.0 . , J . 'A' .. gif-,mm Q- Q. 'Q .- M 3. :Rf uw. - flffnz .. . , 1 .W ,a Q 'F 1 atv' .u , 1,.'g.-4.-.-,, -'f..,,-lg' ',g'.1X1 ,,, .N ,pJ,,,,-.,,,-- 1- ': ,nh ..- rm, Y' vi' 'wif --'fy .. -' , ' - -U.1'nx- ,,:1 Q ' gg. IFJ.. . -- 5g,,7.f,L:,1 :awww tl ,S , A 11-' -wif? :'t s vw, Q -Wyre W 1-Y 5 L: ,. Q..r.,'uP:. . r . X , My div-,' W ' gf., ,-mv F , 1 'Wi' ' W 2 ,mu-' fwpul ,, r w--.-1-w., . . .-' W 'lsr . ,. ,,,..5g, -if 5, 3 '- x D- ,EM fl '. .Hit-PF-34 .pu -4m,-j,-- --xrcpgkwug . ,, 'I ' fn- Y- Ly' w n ,. wi , - A . Im, ' -.':'f rTv ,ihwlf , -bd. pf-g'.-.':.,.N'y jwji 1, Y .I'f J.v?:l:i. ' fxpl- -gl 'mpgs ,- 1 ,, , J ' -,iwhgi ' .1-.f5.F.-1' -' A9100 A A f ,.s'..N ' -4,,:', Q' Q ff' 1-. IK: '11-1 . 'I ' 'T' ff-an Lf ' A' 5., ..: LM., 1,,,A.:. 2.4 Av - ig, . -1-u' H :in-' mf - wp, up 1 -. f' 4 -9'l,l'Q -1A2u'r2f'! , . , Vi. , K Q A ,HA DS , qv-4. -'f -vw .limi-is 1, .. Ml '-1-.3 30- .M -,io-X. ' .ja :5:,r,v. : W .-,- .f.mw,4.,1 r,I ,- 'mg ,515--,. N.: ,',Q,- , ':,,,, -Wg. ., - S Y--,gf-, -, J' ' rn' V ,JL 2 '-2. vw . LMY'.AAf-'- . V -N -111:-In '-, X H :fl r'ff'HNf-'fi - f-: ,, M., F, ' nrzh 'W' 'fffwiti NL' 'wd ' 52-3 '1' 5 . - vw ,xp 5.-W-, .'T.f'.fT3'fr ' -L. fl- -'Q' -1-f F' .QT Ki! Q- '- '- 1 H 11. ,J in .A .Q ,A , V -.WA,?h9,q' .X ,Mg . Klhb L1 ,, qv., ,W Q... fn-. , 552 - V'-:M Unr- rumpmuvwu-1-M 4- . .pm TELEPLCNB 37-2 for Groceries, Hardware, Canned Goods, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco, Gasoline and Oils, Bubber Goods Philco Radios Call at ORIN P. DCLLOFFIS Standish, Maine Benjamin Franklin printed part of the paper money used in the American Colonies previous to the Revolution. A. H. BUTTERFIELD Merchant Buy Your Merchandise from the INDEPENDENT MERCHANT Boost Your Neighborhood IT PAYS Telephone 29-2 Standish, Maine-- OUTFITTERS Camps Schools Colleges Girls' Athletic Equipment Uniforms--Supplies HANOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY Standish, Maine 'X 3f-'M' R. G. Johnson Manufacturer of baseball bats Will guarantee satisfaction in duplicating any bat. Wood used is carefully selected, well seasoned, C2 yearsj white ash Brownfield, Maine There are F, H, a C, C. Plum er General Insurance- NOW LOCATED AT 277 MIDDLE ST., JCT. OF FEDERAL PORTLAND, MAINE DIAL 3-1656 no locks on the doors of wisdom, knowledge, enterprise, and opportunity. PINKHAM'S GENERAL STORE BUYS EVERYTHING SELLS EVERYIHING QUALITYhnSERVICE--RIGHT PRICES SEBAGO LAKE VILLAGE STOP AT FULLERS GARAGE AT STEEP FALLS FOR GREASING--AUTO REPAIRS ACCESSORIES TIRES--BATTERIES--ETC PHCNE STANDISH 42-41 PORTEOUS, IITCHELL a BRAUN CO. Maine's Largest Department Store 'N' 'X' -ll- 'N' Where quality and value combine with the smart and new for person and home every day in the year. 'V ffhjfrqifg, 1 J:-HHQTHEHV .- . ' 7 M ' 'nik' .1 . , M--'V'-'P-xi. wir' . :ff .QM V-vu . ,, V . ..:nf1+V 'fw.eiK: li. M' Vs, V'?! 4,rEi I 3,-. W, ...IVV .,, M 'fw- i' .,u .,J15lvgrgw , f. .24 s. 1'-aw-Q., vhrfx 3. 3V.lr -49 'wk-. . 5,95 ,. - WV 'v :uv X- -wx 'V' 'V x n.. 1.1, ,- 'fp' 5' - r- W... A. lf..,px3VV 2-K V I ,-1'.1V,' J., E ,. M .Q ,- 1 ,N T xiii' . 1 ' , .np .'.,. ' A A r ' . 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H sg, .-Vn!!Jgef ,lkm-wg., ,hw 4, x V L, JG, an 1 , -an ag,aZ,, 1 35 :V2'?,Lu..N: Q. wyifxgy-if I I ,Jap n-1' 'W ,,' Affguffj 'IJ 'j'ff '1' V V -'W 443. -A -.1-.,:-,-V.. 'Ng 5 'url VA' VV-'Q ., HV x 4 'h, 3-ff ' 5. L f ag' 5.-14:14, M V ,517 Q 13, 1 nr M Q Mgt' -.MQW , M m 'WP ' V ., V N... 'F .J ' ' Af . -'r L- v1'ffuf.z-5'9 -V K+-U .1 'o, ' .g'. . E 1,.. , .. A.-1, 4 Qu Q33 x THE STROUT COLPANY General Merchandise, Flour Grain, Hay STEEP FALLS, MAINE Steep Falls-Tel. Cornish 22-12 Cornish-Tel. Cornish 51-12 Judge an apple by the size of its stemg the larger the stem, the better the apple SLITH'S CLOTHING COMPANY CORNISH MAINE We save you money on graduation apparel Special prices on blue serge, cheviot, or oxford suits Sport models, fitted backs Also white flannels white shirts white shoes ALL QUALITY HERCHANLESE AT LOW PRICES lm' A ,vflf :f 'Ii V AM. -A gf ,A- .J-A 1 ' 'Y 4.-1 A . ,Y ., M ' 'N 'I '.'R. ., . 1 x ' w VA- , 9552 W ' 1' .....,-....,,.:zmg.:1.f , ,gh x QM A STRAND BEAUTY PARLOR Olivo L. Orcutt, Prop. PERMANENT WAVES-H-Q5.OO--G7.50--310.00 We also give the new machineless permanents Second Floor STRAND THEATER BUILDING 565 Congress Street---Portland, Maine Deal 2-8058 Compliments of Herbert Sturgis Land and Lumber Dealer Linwood Pendexter Dealer in LIVE STOCK Steep Falls, Maine' Telephone Standish 24-5 Compliments of A Friend 111111.11--v..,., 1 :m - CLOVER FARM STORES Thrift Plus Satisfaction A Home-Owned Store Our products offer the finest quality at moderate price We invite you to visit our new modern store and to try our Clover Farm Goods. Our products are guaranteed to give you satisfaction and YOU are the sole judge. L. Rich E Son, Sebago Lake, Maine Hand wrought nails were used as money in Colonial New England. 'Ten penny nailsn were valued at ten pence For 1006 etc. To this day nail sizes are reckoned by P5nn7n Compliments of Fred E, Cole was Compliments of C, S. Neal Funeral Director Gorham, Maine GOFFIN'S' For Your Graduation Dress Womenf s Smart Apparel 841 Main Stg Westbrook Me, swans 4 eeeeeeeese Compliments of Mr. Fred Ryall aseseeseee N eeeeeeeeae Compliments of The Faculty Compliments of Simon W. Moulton Attorney at Law Sebago Lake, Maine Telephone Standish 4-4 -if 'X' ii-45--X-'N N N ll' 'H' if The brave -H- 'Si- 'X 3Hi- -X-ii-X-'H' '35 4 Gwen Moore a Co. Apparel and Accessories for Women and Children A Delightful Place to Shop Portland---Maine Dial 3m722l find a home in every 1and.-- Ovid COMPLIMENTS OF MORIN'S CANDY SHCP Westbrook, Maine Eat More of Morinls Candies 4 www u Compliments of Dr. Ralph M. Whitney Dentist Westbrook, Maine We do X ray work T610 49 -X-'BHQ 65 o TV13'l'5cf3oer- Q HCL L GaS ' . ' ,,,.--,o J Qw,Q,.1 Q T-3'ResTme MHS owncgme 'he gas -Vvv' every hearsay ees CAV, bij, Ov' Svvxa,LL. O vfgebagp ffl Wet fVQafYxo JOE'S BARBER SHOP Over the Post Office Sebago Lake, Maine W. L. Humphrey Home-made Ice Cream Lunch Confectionery Sebago Lake , Maine Any one thing well done is worth livi g and working for. n Compliments of -n--::--:x- C. Mable Nason Cole -n-as--re Notary Republic-----Justice of Peace STAN DISH TELEPHONE C OHPANY STANDI SH- -MAINE SMILEY'S A STORE FOR MISSES AND WOMEN FEATURING FASHIONABLE APPAREL OF QUALITY Consider everything three times before you act.--Chinese 'H N ll N'4!- 41' 'IHHHHQ Dr. J. B. Winslow Dentist 859 Main Street Westbrook, Msine 65-9995 Compliments of H. A. D. Hurd Supervisor of Music Proverb Standish and Buxton 4?'X'-35H- 'X- '26-TH!--X-'55 'F 'w5,avs4s5m1aefwqw,- ' , ' wif, vi -4 - ' ' , -gf. L4- 1 X ' , I -, .. lava-j1'5-wif! 1'-1Xl':1, ' J W E v' f ?-7,15-T VW 'Qi L !g?5ff1Lgf',j' --1vf.,zf,1,i.' .5 4. va. V: w,:', 3f 'R', ln- , '-':,ngff', :fm - , . 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FOSTER M SON Funeral Directors LADY ASSISTANT Steep Falls, Maine TELEPHONE: Cornish 22-2 - Standish 24-11 - Standish 24-55 eww He can who believes he can.--Latin +44 HIGGINS' GARAGE E. R. Higgins, Prop. Automobile Repairing and Supplies Goodyear Tires That Good Gulf Gasoline Standish, Maine Telephone Standish 8-21 BARROW'S GREEHHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions Featuring Graduation Bouquets Gorham , Maine FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and C LAS S J EWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas Jeweler to the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes of Standish High School L. G. Balfour Company anufacturing Jewelers a Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Fred W . Small Attorney and Counsellor at,Law Gorham, Maine -zz--u-as C plimonts of Hill Broth s Sebago Lake, Maine l 1 1 UZPUUZLRY Q6 MEAN GOIKWAW 5' Fmggjw To-f l7'f l 93:-:IQU 354,-I Doaljiz pjymauth Golqfan Slzll Mnfvv' 051 1 Goodrich tires -P Accosfvfifs 77rie.nJLv Service Compliments of Harry Hay Funeral Director Standish, Maine H-JS Roger Paul Jordan Photographs For the Discriminating Portland 5-29 '- T61- 5-29323 - 'X-M--. Compliments of Roy Sturgis Attorney-at-law Portland---Maine -33-91-if The Student Body wishes to thank all those who have assisted in the publication of this book by contri buting an advertisement. 1 I ' . - ' x g I gf 'Q 1, - , .w' H lil . '-'13 ' 4- ' ' . W 1-'ig' 4, , I ' 'rf' an V I, I . '-.5 ' P 4' . . AM . ' Q 5 x f - -Q 'I . , I Y N pw. +. A 1. 1 , '.r . . 5. X ,1 W - 1 my M ' x s I . -M , . -lv 4' v , A VA, V I-', U v ,Ag num..-mf--V1-pq