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

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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

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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.