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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1938 volume:

I' nzl-, J X5 , 1 .X Aw, Si ' . .tg V , , , as ' ., ,K , , Ji , .1 , I 5 I V t I A 1 I i 1 -Q - :iam ot- ' ' .1.:.-.,4 ,.,. - 21 ' 59 .. . '11 lj E63:'mwia,1s Library Amsivfitiei Class Pages .senior S-'satis bias Sports Jokes EXGhang6s Alumni Advertisements 1 I ml . , ' 4. L J ' 1.'. ., .. ., , mf' - -1 , I .I v 1 l, 43!is7g,- .uyuln ,lk , i. fw- 4 V1 L ' Y 4 r 3 M I I V z,p af, 1 ' , .,. ,L ,-,. IL I if 7 .. ,, , ,..,,x. www: -1- -Q- '5' 7u :L.a.m'n'f'w Q mm 4 --rr' 1 .e- ' at Mmxunw MISS ALVEDA A. GROVES MISS KATHLEEN E. TORSEY wr. tlpr muhrntn nf Btanuhish High Srhnnl, rrnprrifullg hrhimtr thin inmxr nf tlpr Qlrinuum illamlrlrr tn nur fnrmrr trarhrru. Minn Allu-ha A. CBrnhra uuh illlinn lfiathlrrn IE. Uurarg. P W .- gf I. f - ,'r.,. ' vb -L - I , 1 A L , f s.. . R ,. Y' ,. n 'mf '- .ikh-I' 1 4 mb .M . ,nr THE CRIMSON RAMBLER Published by the Students of Standish High School -1 VOLUME XXIV June, 1958 Numbe r 1 Editorial Board Edi-t0I 'in 'Chiefoooonuoesuesoouooaeooouoooool-.ruC11l6 Rl lst Assistant Editor-in-chief.... ...Alice M. Norton 2nd Assistant Editor-in-oh1sf.... .9 Business Manager Assistant Business Mana Jolie Fdihtnrncon oc no 0 EditC7Tnou0oo Literary Editor. Sport Editor.... Exchange Editor. Class Editor of Class Editor of Class Editor of Class Editor of OQQI isis 1959 1940 1941 .311-an I-pg wer, .. ,,, lflfiff coco gen rsvp FIC Ubi C13 UIQ Ili COC. ill ICO 46 43- -31- 65-DHHS!--354455 -N' -Zi- -M- C95 Edith A. Edgecomb A. Maude Lombard Geneva I, Marean Leith I. Paine Robert C. Pratt E. Ramona Mead Elizabeth M. Frost Marilyn E. Mayberry Mary E. Dole Geneva I. Marean Hilda J. Rackliff Marion Gould Students not included in the editorial board, who have given considerable time typewriting and mimeographing the Crimson Rambler: J W. Gordon Libby Robert I. Bailey Howard L. Dyer Hope Hosmer Charlotte Nason Gerald Boothby Clayton Nason Stanley Fernald Amy Lewis George Pendexter Robert Graffam Simon Stevens Marion Blake Phyllis Smith - ,E GI 1 'W X..Q1'rTfN I -4 fl,-RN,i' XJ,-Qxt i.--' . Q J',f:l.'-EN I - s-'- '- fi .m. 1 ' Q f If f'i ,, 'Q'Q,,.f-D SCHOOL OFFICERS jgfjlf .3555 Leis .ji Faculty '-if 3' K ,-5 '-. 1' cj kj 3163 Rupert G. Johnson, Principal .Qix J'.X Constance C. Murray . gY5H Q.jj Angie C. Reed fir X539 France s M. Kilby ea Supervisor of Music H. A. D. Hurd School Committee Zela B. Dolloff D. Wilson Hawkes Ervin A. Center Superintendent George E. Jack Student Council President W. Gordon Libby Secretary and Treasurer A. Maude Lombard Senior Class Members Alice K. Norton Lucille Woods W. Gordon Libby A. Maude Lombard Junior Class Members Robert I. Bailey Edith Edgecomb Geneva I. Harean Sophomore Class Members Leith I. Paine Marion L. Blake 6 Freshman Class Member r Miriam J. Dolloff I A 'N JMI, Jtignfi ,tha E SSE? lily 4 n 3 5 i i E 5 H' H .c,DlTOKl'XL5 SHALL OUR DEMOCRACY LIVE? The United States at present is vastly different from the country we had a few years ago. Not only is there a change ev mnomically and politically, but the philosophy of the majority of the people, their ideas and their manner of thinking is dif- ferent. The inevitable depression which came after the few years of post-war prosperity changed the life of the average man from one of near luxury to one of want. The depression, from which there has been no fundamental recovery, caused us to grasp at anything which might bring relief, and so our leaders instituted a program that, from its very nature as well as its results, is un-American. America has always stood for independence, progress, and self sufficiency. At present, we, the individuals which constitute the country as a whole, are being educated against these funda- mental American ideals. The incentive to save, to be self-suf- ficient, is suppressed by compulsory social security controlled by the Federal government, and by such agencies as the P. W. A., F. E. R. A., and many others. Private enterprise, long one of the distinguishing features of American economic life, is dis- couraged by direct governmental control and indirectly by exces- sive taxation. In order to maintain our American standards we must have new loaders with the foresight to understand in which direction we are heading, and the courage and ability to avert the possible ruin of our democratic life. D. Wilson Hawkes age, Member School Committee ai To X X i A - if MI X 4 , y jj 'N Jr, 's f x , y J - v ,fy -f 7 , r , , i-,- 3 ' v s . r.,w3 'I' .QYHJWQ A952 A '-4 .nf 'sf'- fT,,QQemaf,Qb -:aw--A Q -.Q fa, Qigff :iw iii. F f4a.xf ygugig ,- g.mp,gg?yjA rf 1 . r . 2 K v .ffiiffkih '5 el 'WSJ' tw AQ? Nim f QYXJFQ as? 'ia ef! Pl 215' 'HWIJ ?5P1h?5'51 '!E' fi-133 .Univ e. Jfmwsfwfx-45 arf: 1. um iii! img- xr:..wr nn iuflsei ik 6900 qmqaxflq idk! ffm!! , 'g,g3alr.?f!II.sf,, lm? ' A, 1 -:mn me Bibi cfm! li' M www? - B'57'i7'i'!.7Fl'i1f .Imax ffrmfzl rv!!! 2 .-' i'1n?34l.s+ fa EJ gil -ET'n2flM ii'Q, 'Fi sms ,45.'s-'fx 'Eau J, '5'.:fa:U f ill Mmm 1:3 W 'fwia-ew N 'fff,'r 'f'r 1- '1r + 'u 'rasfi Aw f. .aw 4135 '-nm 'gra ph' Z., Qu, '- 1- 4' EMFQES K .1 if i i,,g,. fff'f, . 1- ,iT?1 Q-, :i-no .36 4, 7 , A: .73 lx., - lgwf 'Zhi 3 gif? 4 15292 pf? L if ffl.:-7 fxu lx. i7 f il- J Q ,, l'.? .wx Ei F T if ' Jia if-A i . V f 'T S gn I , V I. , -5 K ,kr-v ., 1 , fa ,-a '- Nw W 'Q DEH. CRIME Several days ago, as I picked up the evening paper, there on the front page in big black letters were these words, nSon of Wealthy Oil Producer Kidnapped,n then just below, in a smaller type were these words, Feared dead. Large Ransom Demanded. Then continued on down the page on both sides and the middle were the incidents which occurred. The article told of the mother's worry, of the fathor's feelings, and of the reactions of the friends and relations. Another time, words similar to those were brought before my eyes. I read ence of a mother's hair turning white from anguish and agony. Many people believe it really ls the fault of society, they have never reached these mon, who were once boys. They orobably, in their youth, lived in the slums of some large city, using vulgar language and practicing bad habits. Every one realizes that tempta- tion is most apparent in youth. America needs more Hull Houses. These homes are like a big mother who gathers all of the under-privileged children to her and cares for them, in the proper way. Until the time when we will all live in glass houses, and eat honey, I think that death should be the penalty for kidnappers. In my opinion, we should refuse ransom. Refuse those brutal killers the money that they want. We can readily see what the reac- tion would be at first, some babies would die, some youths, and some adults. Unfortunately, history has proven some innocents must become martyrs in the pursuit to overcome evil. This theory would mean sacrifice but today many parents pay huge ransom:sums,andTtheir babies are returned dead. Eventually the kidnappers would realize that their attempts were useless. 'u I 1 3 S 2 5 Q I a I S If '4 F ni S 3 CRIME Ccontinuedl I think that it is interesting to see, and hear what other people from foreign countries, think of us. For instance, a friend of mine who lives in Holland has written me the following of what she thinks America to be: I think America to be a place where there are many pickpoekets, many sky- scrapers, and much kidnapping. There are many beautiful things in America, but a lot of bad people Another friend of mine in England has written me: UTherc are many beautiful homes out in the country, but also, many kidnappers and mdderers. There are high, streamlined buildings but they are not so ' substantial as our old buildings here in England. Patricia Dole '40 as-me ee-ze-ze -u--zz--me ROUGH RIDING A minister and diplomat Side by side on horses sat, One went up, the other down Occasionally one were a frown. His horse was acting queerly And jounced him round severely, But, never, never could you guess Why he enjoyed it less and less. The minister turned to the ndipu And said he thought his horse a pip, The Ndipn replied while ill at ease nDear Sir, if I may, and if you please. I'd like to state right here and new And solemnly I make this vow, That ne'er again while I'm around Shall I approach a merry-go-roundn Eleanor Lewis -mx ! f-mr: in f-1vf'LI2P ' L ..., - xf1,? ,,- V, X '1,j - f'5iviQ, 1' 'aff ,,,. 1 k -,- .1-H 5 ' ' ' ,W -, wah . A 1,15 gf Q' s ,TT HOBBY LOBBY Have you a hobby? Do you want one? If so what kind of a hobby do you prefer? These are question being asked of most of us today. It is practically a compulsory thing for us to have a hobby. Today is a day for hobbies. Everyone has one which he is developing to his best ability. Some of you may ask what is a hobbyg a hobby as the dictionary defines it is an object which a person pursues with great zeal and intellect. However one of the definitions which I think is most proper and appropriate is the one which a professor gave when the question was asked of him by a pupilg HMy young friend,M he said Na hobby is something for which you have a great deal of affection and which you enjoy more than anything else in the world. Of course it should be constructive. You ask me How may I choose a hobby? Well that choice is entirely with the individual, there are a variety of hobbies to select fromg wood carving, various forms of music, scrapbooks, dress designing, art work, writing and stamp col- lecting. Of course as the definition for hobby suggests you should choose something akin to you. Albert Payson Terhune, the famous wrtier of dog stories, enjoys collecting antique armor and has one of the most marvelous collections in the world. Among his collection are many museum pieces. Edward G. Robinson has in his home an art gallery containing very beautiful oil paintings, many originals and equally as many re- productions of the great masterpieces. We, of course, in rest cases are not able to attain these heights, with a hobby, but we can nevertheless find something which interests us and would serve as entertainment to others. May I say that wherever you go if you have something that you like and have developed you will find it a great asset. - -A Q R1 THE MOST INTERESTING SOUND Have you ever stopped to think what sound in in everyday life interests you most? Probably you have not. The greedy person mlght-find the dinner bell a welcome sound, but, to the person on a diet the clang of a pair of scales would fill him with joy. To the ardent sleeper, the sound of his own snoring is very pleasing. The conceited type of person gets joy out of hearing his own name, but, the shy, timid soul pro- bably has no interesting sound--he wants silence. To the debutante, laughter and music are very important, but, to me the most interestlng sound is a knock at the door. I ask myself, nwho can it be?n and wait, all tingling and curious for the door to open. Consider, what is the most interesting sound to you. Difficult, isn't it? June Furber '38 NOT ON THE LEVEL In my work at Scotland Yard, I learned that to get the truth out of a man you must have his eyes at a lower level than your own. There was in my room a leather armchair with a seat barely twelve inches from the floor. It was helc that every sus- pect was required to perch when submitting himself to be questioned, 1 retlced that whenever an em- barrassing question was asked, the suspect would try he rnmee himself from the chair by his elbows, A legal colleague wha had noted the sane thing cross examined me while I sat in the chair and I felt the instinct to raise myself to his level. If this be true, as I believe it is, we go to work the wrong wav in our criminal courts when we require our witnesses to mount an elevated stand whence they look down on their questioner, Manola Marean '41 F H HOW To CHOOSE BOOKS How to choose good books is a question asked by many people today. Books are, as Long's American Literature defines them, WA written record of man's best thought and feeling.W Books pro- vide excellent material which administers to the joy of living. One professor has said, UBooks are like lifeg they can be appre- ciated and understood, but never fully described. In choosing good books for our enjoyment we should choose books which appeal to us. There are many good books in the book world today and we shouldn't have any trouble in our choice. Our poor pilgrim fathers had to do without many booksg probably most of them had only a Bible. One professor has said in regard to reading books, HDon't read good books, read the best.N Another professor has said, nRead only good books.n I think it should be very easy for us to read good books, because today we have so many well known authors in our state, Maine, who are winning recognition with their work: Gladys Hasty Carroll with UAS the Earth Turns,H UA Few Foolish Onesn and among her latest nSickle in the Skyng Robert Tristram Coffin with his nPortrait of an Americann which contains an exceptionally good sketch of the hero, William Winship, who is a very strong character with his New England background and life in Cape Cod. William will always be remembered for his stories told in a homelike, true New England fashion. Finally, WThis Englandn by Mary Ellen Chase, which tells us of her years spent in England on that mighty island. These are only a few of the many books which are approved in modern literature. A fl , , T--A fgmfq K me HTG '1' .ef I ,. f- . ,Lt-2.,f.f r'1:: ,V 7,2-.Q N' 321,51 5. :sign-4 -. 3? w.'? '.4 'NH .. fl' FL f-.1-. . I 1 f Q24 fm, , 'f .. .CIW if A I 5 111. .,. i. .QM . - -, , '11 '- .5 -ma' are ' lE1'Gf:g.,- ii rw ?'?'5EZfff5JEvf-W2 , gif: As .FE-I -'girl : '15 'P V V Y , H 1.v-- -gh I- ,rw V ,, V ,. .. V Z .f ' 2:1 571' is-1537e'L7? ' A -in 3 ' Ur, ye 3 1,,,, ,, L igm , '-',J.r- MN: ,, V , U Y .- '1W 1-QQ ,f ,ff a fi iwi-A'f- A ' .-H-5 --wg , f: j,-'Ile--fvw. ff , ' ' LJ 1 . ' w62'-jj'1 ,f5 bffgfi' f 1 r, 'aw ' .- HOW TO CHOOSE BOOKS Kcontinuedb May I add that for people with courage and appreciation of a good book, even if it is a rather lengthy one HGone with the Windu is perfect. It contains, most vivid and vibrant descriptions of the great conflict of the North and South. It perhaps for the first time shows people the true conditions in the South during the Civil War. As the poet writes: nBooks are as noble pebbles on the sands of time, Pick of them with utmost care and knowledge will be th1ne.u Ramona Mead '58 4 4 THE EDUGATOR Side by side in a city store stood two boxes: one an elaborate work of cabinet making, the other a very plain box with four unpolished sides. Away in the wilds of Africa or in the Antartic, in the mansions of a rich citizen or in some crude hut, we find a relative of one of these mystery boxes, Over the air from distant lands we hear the message, sometimes of joy, sometimes of sorrow. It is only a turn of the magic button that connects us with various parts of the world--this the master of the spoken word, whether it bo politics, religion, drama, or the music of yesterday and today. Laura E. Sanborn' 41d 9.13 gs gzff--:f .' WWF' 45- has V-Mig' KA ,I , I ffkwi 34158 Wl3?g7if5'Qnm7i? 4 M21 all 'Mi km E. 1, Vg, ..,fsg1'. Q.xsai . . -. , - 2-'zz' . fm.: F-?4159'wZ'4f', 'F ff.: ' PP-elif' 1 - '1 sf-' Y . - - .JN .- ' 1 I.-gait., y . . . '1 ' M! ' J.. . T-,2v .'M ,, N .M. ' 1 , . R 551 5 . xl, n -. , 5 Y ' Q'- w -v U. .f , 4' 'Z' ., 9 , A ,X - fi . E. , H ' :Tx ,. , F f'.-i' g N Ln, , bw ' - ' -F -Efgflg ,'F..J 9. gm- 1-1 i L ' iQ.-gf T2 5 -21735 , wg-swf: if n f:1 Jg2m 1 ui 1L m!.3..mf 4,s i:r31m,szfzp, mf 'Hifi--fw'+ SFvv2S , ..,wj, ' . ,, ' 'icrnf ' - ' V Q.: 'l', Aja f W , Q .1 , 'Nfl ig Q-. -sf-Q Q ' , ' -' , . 5. .I In ,V . .jg fff 'i43q.5 ' 5 1' - . 1 ' 1' I . - ' .i-lk'FF1-r.' 1. ,., . 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I? fav -, ' . : , 2 m g if if -I iw glam L 4 ' ' H ' .915 9- f 'L 1 , ' H, 'nkgga 7 . 1: 'ff-Pav, J' , - A +153 fs. c 5 'ai s - C N T , ' 4 Sw, 4' I x' U A 1 3 ' Wg, U n r 5 ANI f' ef I K Q 1 f x 1 1 l .,. 4 19. fy: r. -K f 'F' 7 ,A ' 'I . . S' Q olyz' I ? . 1 x - 1 ll - -fn ff jg AQ' ,q 15 4- fr , PQ! E 5 lE0!FE5lvI1S...hWPl The World War's Deep Sea Spy Nothing was more striking during the Great War than the accuracy of the knowledge gained by the British Naval Intelli- gence Department of the movements of the German war vessels, their signal codes and theexact locality of eieh field mine as it was laid. So prompt and accurate was the information gained, from sources which were kept secret from ever the naval officers themselves, that it was no uncommon thing for a mine field laid ey the enemy one day to be destroyed by the Allies the next, The British Secret Service was given the credit for obtaining this information. In nineteen hundred and fourteen there was in the navy a diver, named E. C. Miller, who had ' been found to be very proficient, full of courage, fearless, and able to withstand atmospheric pressure at greater depths than most men. He had been diving instructor at Whale Island, and he soon attracted the attention of his superiors by his daring. One day it occurred to the Admiralty to send down Diver Miller to a German U-boat, which had been sunk off the Kentish coast, in order to bring up inforaation concerning certain apparatus on board. Miller descended to the sub- marine, got in by a great hole in the hull, and with the aid of his powerful electric lamp examined the apparatus. Suddenly he saw aft a door to the offieer's quarters. This he forced open, and discovered an iron box, which he took to the surface. It contained several books and loose papers. Judge the delight of the officers when they realized that the books contained two secret codes used in the German Navy, together with a third one used to cem unicate with the High Seas Fleet, while the loose sheets were part of a plan of a mine field laid only three days before. Miller's exploit at once led to the formation of a special flying squad, complete with diving apparatus, ready to proceed to any point on the British coast near which an enemy submarine was sunk. A few days after a U-boat was sunk eff the Yorkshire coast, and thither went the party with all speed. Examination of the hull by the diver showed only a small hole into which it was impossible to crawl, whereupon Miller decided to blast off the top of the conning tower. He had taken down with him a guncotton charge, together with a firing circuit. He attached the charge and, returning to the surface, ordered it exploded. On descending again, he found the lid of the eonning tower blown off and the body of a German seaman with his head above the top of the tower, as though peering out. Climbing into the vessel, he pushed himself among the imprisoned corpses, which at once crowded around him, attracted probably by the air in his dress, so that he had to tie them with lanyards before he could search the interior. At last he found the strongbox, and with considerable difficulty managed to get it outside the wreck, attach a rope to it and then give the signal to haul up. The box contained a set of new codes, and plans of two complete new mine fields. , 1 ,- r, Vg-'---' ww g - Tri -Q.-'gf' fl 'K 'WPId, A. 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From that moment Diver Miller descended to every sunken U-boat that could be located in order to obtain possession of the familiar strongbox. No fewer than sixty sunken German submarines did Miller explore, so that the as- pect of the boxes containing their precious codes Kwhieh were so continuously being alteredl, mine plans and official orders became quite familiar to him. As an instance of his rapid movements, Miller went down one evening to a U-boat which had been sunk off Dover, and hav- ing blown off the conning tower, entered and found the bodies of the crew still warm. nThc machinery had been put out of order by the shell,n Miller explained, Hand, almost uninjured, the boat had sunk, but could not rise again to the surface. The reserve of fresh air had gradually given out, and the fifty officers and crew, realizing they were trapped, had been seized with panic and many had apparently mulcred others by sheeting, afterward committing suicide. The scene was terrible, Some had written letters to their families. Some of these L managed to get, and I believe they were afterward delivered to the rc- latives.0 I Once Miller was asked if he found many fish feeding inside the wrecked U-boat. 'I often disturbed big crabs, some of them a foot across, and lobsters 26 inches or so long. I found scores of conger cols, some of them seven to eight feet long, all busily feeding. They give one a bit of a shock. The greatest depth to which Miller went to reach submarines was two hundred and ten feet, and his descriptions of crawling on hands and knees in a mine field in the pitch darkness in search of a sunken vessel are thrilling. Creeping among all sorts of shellfish, huge eenger cols and other denizens of the sea bottom, sometincs across sands and again breast-deep in swirling sea plants, was surely a thrilling experience of lone- liness and danger. All the conditions for an accident are pro- sent in diving and Miller had several narrow escapes. That mutiny indicated by the of one submarine handle, had been while attempting was hit and sunk sometincs occurred on board the U-boats was fact that as Miller entered the conning tower he found that the commander, hanging onto a shot three times with a revolver from below, to make his escape at the moment the vessel One of the most mysterious discoveries, however, was made by Miller in- a sunken submarine off the Orkneys. He found tmm Um round he of those a couple found a whole crew was composed of officers. On searching a- quantity of neat leather suitcases. Several he opened, finding to his suprise that each contained of suits, collars, cravats and shoes, together with sums of money and other things. It was evidently the inten- tion of that mysterious crew to land somewhere on the British coast and abandon their vessel, but with what motive, still remains a mystery. J Tgg , -rH11teg .g e1ff- . - ' ' W ,, Lf Rmb, wa -J ' N 1 1 1 A A u, cv IL f yi -I I . y 'A w A-'xzweeuvefai Fw -,. 0 -'iw rgigmfwn fr' H ,'i15?+ii 1V ws-r-in :im , ,W , .. .ff ik sg va l - ..' R. 1 v 1. U ug' ' .3,'i,y.3 n if . afjgvxv 15' , wwQ4yffws 'L . ....,. .. ,.u . , , -. .. , J .-J' if 453512511 F ' ff?-I .. 1 r ,.,,, il rm?-Q13 Q- 'l5ifFf'HEQ www? frwfzim .M y - W 1 .vp 'N I .. w, mf- x 'Qu Diver Miller continued his visits to the sunken enemy submarines until the Armistice. But while engaged in this work, he was also helping to recover gold worth five million pounds on board the sunken steamer Laurentic. Miller and his divers worked at intervals over a period of three years. At one time while the enemy were continually laying mines in the close vicinity--and recovered more than 14,000,000 in bullion from the wreck. By com and of King'George, Miller went with his wife one morning to Buckingham Palace. At His Majesty's request, Miller related the exciting story of his exploits, much as he has told it here, to which His Majesty listened with great interest. The King bestowed upon him two decorations and complimented him upon his unfailing bravery, I think this is a very interesting story ani should be encouraged in every respect. It would help every nition in time of war if they had good divers to find out important secrets from the other countries. W it 65 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Patty Dole couldn't find words? Geneva Marean kept her elbows in? The boys eouldn't play basketball? The girls had a regular basketball team? Crowley's Ford always wanted to run? Eva Uoodbrcy get her Geometry? Charlotte Nason stopped giggling? Eleanor Lewis stopped chasing boys? Gloria Ryall get to school on time? Ramona stopped studying? The radio woulQn't go? Raymond Wood get his French? Edith Edgecomb eouldn't lpsten to Dick Powell? All the boys could dance. Ruth was a briar instead of a Thorne? Russell was a painter instead of a Dyer? Pauline was Warmbroth instead of a Coolbroth? Betty was a thaw instead of a Frost? Leith was an ache instead of a Paine? Marilyn was a raspberry instead of a Mayberry? Florence Emery didn't get A in bookkeeping? Raymond was coal instead of Wood? N -25 -39 Uncle Sam now recognizes acrobatic aviation with its sudden changes in air pressure as a possible remedial agent in certain types of deafness. So hereafter, when a commer- cial pilot has such a prospective passenger, he may obtain a special permit to go up and zoom and tailspin him back to normal hearing. lu '-.5 THE MISSING LINK - Young Dr. Richard Ladd had receiwed his diploma just two years ago. He was an excellent doctor, partly because it ran in the family and partly because he was extremely interested in the great work he was carrying on. Four months ago he had been called to the home of a very wealthy steel magnate, who was ill with an incurable disease. He had fallen in love with the young daughter, Joan, and was now en- gaged to her. He had picked out the nurse he thoughgmost practical in the Denver City Hospital, not knowing that she was jealous of his fiancee.. ' Jon Abbot, the patient, had a beautiful wrist watch, given to him by the appreciating members of his huge office. It was of gold with two large diamonds on each end of the dial. ,Tho links were long and narrow. He enjoyed this watch very much and kept it on all during his sickness. I But new Abbott was dead. uKilleL by morphinen, the coroner had said. His body had been found lying on the floor before the fireplace in his palatial bedroom. Why he had been there no one know but his watch was missing. ' Ho couldn't have been murdered for his watch. No person on earth would dare to steal such a prominent object, and, besides it had his name engraved on the back. Finally it was found under a vase of flowers which stood beside his bed. But one of the long links was missing. Suspicion was laid upon Dr. Ladd as he had been the last in the sick-room. Nurse Richardson, crazed by jealousy of Joan, swore to having hoard Richard argueing with the patient. With all this evidence weighing against Richard he was taken- to head-quarters, where policemen handled him roughly, and ' demanded a confession. Being innocent he of course refused, saying over and over again that he was not guilty, Richard bore up under the strain very well but was thrown . into a cell at about 5:00 A. M. to think over what they supposed was his crime. The next day Richard expected Jean at noon but he received no word from her. No one Sal him all day except to bring his meals but finally he persuaded a guard to send a note to Miss Abbott. He waited for what seemed to him hours until finally the boy came back saying that she had torn the note up without reading it and had sent no answer. That evening the guard handed him a paper with headlines telling of his guilt and rcprimanding him for slaying such a person as the late Mr. Abbott. + shag 'sg 1 I aj 51? rlvuo-wg, Q WTEW - if s., E1 . F, .A1 x. gs A little while after supper the chief came and unlocked his door, turned him over to Detective O'Malley and said, 'If this doesn't make him confess nothing willin ' Pushing Richard into a patrol car they hurried to the Abett estate and then, unmindful of the protests of the servants and Joan, took him to the apartment of death and there on the floor lay the body of Jen Abbott just as he had found it on that awful morning. Dr. Ladd shuddered but set his jaw grimly. He had sworn not to confess to something he did not do. He looked across the room and there stood Nurse Richardson staring coldly ahead. Next to her was Joan with tears in her eyes, Suddenly O' Malloy shouted, nWell, do you confess or do we knock some sense into that handsome head of yours?U nKneck away,n laughed Richard and turned his head from Joan's sorrowful gaze just in time to catch a terrific blow from Detective O'Malley. Hienhead jerked back and, hitting the beautiful carved panels of the fireplace-mantel, he fell to the floor. Joan rushed to him sobbing but stopped to stare at the wall near the fireplace. For there, right out of the solid wall swung a huge door revealing a cavernous, dark hole. O'Malley stepped inside and there stood a safe. On its top was a note in Abbott' s own handwriting stating that he had commit- ed suicide and that they must look inside. The combination being written in the note they opened the safe ald found the missing link. A hollow link with atube inside, which was where he had kept the morphine. There was als: a note saying that he had lest all his worldly fortunes and that after Joan had told Dr. Abbott that they must go to the small safe in the library. After having read the note she went to Richard and told him , about the money. Hand in hand they went to the library and there was another note saying, NI knew Richard would stand by you. I fooled you all. I have not lost my money. It was a test for Dick. I wanted to leave you in safe hands.n nDear father,U Joan said and started to ery. nThat was a dummy you saw Dick.u WTO think that I ean't cryin said Dick. nManI That detective sure packs a mean uallep. Betty Frost '59 i ll 1 QQI'-5il'a1O 351 51337234 WALTER WINCHELL AT STANDISH HIGH Hello, Mr. and Mrs. Town of Standish and all the boats on Sebago Lake. Your correspondent returns to the batter's box for another whack at the leather. Wind-up: It has been sadly but definitely established that this year's basketball team lacked whatever it takes to play in the tournament but we can't expect to win all the time. I could say it was because Standish lost all its last year's first team men in the class of '57, but I won't because it would sound as if I knew what I'm talking about when I don't. Anyhow, congratulations are in line to Coach Johnson and the boys for putting on a good fight. The Senior Drama has been delayed due to various reasons, the chief reason being the fact that there are but three male enrollees in the class and two of them were basketball men. Anything worthwhile is worth waiting for and it's my guess you'll agree when you witness the sensation of the century, HMiss JimmyH-- Strike one! Q One member of the Senior Class, like your correspondent, has a faint dislike for her'midd1e name. I promised not to give her away but I should like to say that--HA Rose by any other name would be as sweet.n Wonder if sho agrees?--Foul, strike two! Next, something nearly good enough for Robert Ripley. One of the queerest alliances of all time. The President of the Senior Class and an executive of the Freshman Class. I doubt if there could be two persons less alike. Exactly the opposite in height, weight and complexion. Similar to Hitler and Mussolini, both rulers with extremely different personalities. Ball onel We are very fortunate in obtaining a Freshman Class with so many members talented, vocally. Without them the operetta, NThe Pirate's Daughter,n would have been quite impossible. It might be stated that all the actors and actresses are to be commended for their outstanding performances. Congratulations to Gloria Hosmer, Joyce hood, Arlene Crowley and to Joyce and Jean Johnson Qthey practically stole the showj. Orchids to Miss Murray and Mr. Hurd. Ball two! We have had an added attraction this year. Not exactly a double feature, but we have had very interesting and entertaining motion pictures. We await with eager anticipation the time when they will replace books entirely. Ball three! 10h boy! another bad pitch and I take up my walking papers, if I don't get kicked out.J It's been rumored and I have reason to believe that Maude Lombard has taken up card playing. At least, she's often been seen displaying the HBoobyn prize. Not around here, mind you. Strike three! hL'!3l huHYl'-L' Well, that just about puts me out and I can see you're relieved In the meantime, t anks for lending your eyes-- I remain, your Standish High fake who won't be back with a flash. halter Winchell alias Amy Lewis '57 CHARLIE MCCARTHY Un homme est debout devant un microphone. Dans les bras il tient votre heros--mon heros--1'heros de tout le monde. Son nom est Charlie McCarthy. Il est un petit garcon singulier. On l'a fait du bois. Il a les cheveux rouges il porte un tux- edo et un chapeau de soie, un monocle et de petits souliers HOiTS. eelate de La vue est l'ate1ier du radio. L'assistanee rire. Edgar Bergen, la voix derriere Charlie, en peu de temps a monte de l'obseurite au haut de l'echelle de la gloire. sur le Ensemble, Charlie et Edgar ont peru dans la cinema, radio et ainsi dc suite. I Beaueoup de poupees de Charlie McCarthy a ete fait. N la fin du programme de radio Edgar laisse l'atelicr, prenant Charlie dans les bras, et causant avec Charlie McCarthy, lfheros de tout le monde. Edith A. Edgecomb '59 P O S T - G R A D U A T E S Annie Martin Amy Lewis Amy Lewis won the following Commercial awards: 8 iii XXXXX XY?XiXX Xiitiiii Xiiiiii Hwiii :'f. : if. Jr. W O. A. T. Certificate Cartistie typingb C. T. Certificate Cspeed typingl X XXX xiii? xxiiivi X+XiXiXX4 YXWXXXX iiiii iii Y , . I 1 l,s.aniJJ :1.ism'llew .mai . lunar :L'vAw.:ef,:1 -'n9H7r'.:mlIl'.:uns. BURKE'S TREATMENT OF SIR ANTHONY EDEN'S RESIGNATION Foreword: Having recently completed the study of Burke 's Conciliation with American and having recently in English Class discussed the current problems of Great Britain, I have written sentiments which I believe Sir Edmund Burke would voice in the House of Purs if he were alive today. eeeeeeeees eeeeeseeee eeeeeeeree Sir Anthony Eden has resigned from the British Government. Is this an asset or a liability? I wonder! In my mind Eden is a very brilliant man, an individual capable of great and magnanimous undertakings to promote peace. He has a keen mind and a great deal of foresight. In this case I feel myself very strongly in agreement with Sir Eden. We should have no peace pacts with Germany or Italy at present. These two powers now possess force dangerous to the welfare of any nation. This affair has concerned two of England's most powerful individuals, Sir Neville Chamberlain and Sir Anthony Eden. However, it has revealed only part of the dissensions, personal as well as political, which have been developing behind the scenes for the past five or six months. This resignation of Eden, who opposed any British concessions to Europe's Nazi and Fascist dictators, has from the standpoint of myself as a political observer, brought upon this kingdom of Great Britain, the Greatest Crisis since the World War. Drab Downing Street was crowded with Eden's supporters who cheered him on. As he made appearances between cabinet sessions, with shouts of: Stick to your Guns! Good old Eden! and No pacts with Italy and Germany! F Q. 1. 5 V v. , ,. 'i 1 T ' 'u 1 , J w . 4, . I 13,1 2:14 s-A .Lf - ijt! , fl-11 bfellfrfl 1, -W n Q , . 1 . i 1, ,H H.: Y H71 ' .I.-,r, QL I -0, 5 A 1 xg b . L H. BURKE'S TREATMENT OF SIR ANTHDNY EDEN'S nESIGNATIONKcon.l It has been stated that Hitler and Mussolini previously debated with Chamberlain amd declared that he must get rid of Eden before any progress could be made toward a European settlement in general. But, gentlemen, I firmly believe that all disturbance with respect to this grave situation have not yet been quelled. Are these conservative backers of Eden, going to reform in strength of idea and opinion because their dictator and advisor has re- signed from power? No it is my belief they will rise at some further point. Eden's departure means a great loss of prestige to the government and will probably split the government majority. Furthermore if Chamberlain continues without restraint to dictate to dictators it will prove extremely damaging to the safety of the British Empire. Gentlemen, may I further state this situation: Italy new does not want Sir Eden. She is overjoyed at his resignation and regards it as a victory for herself. May I reinstate in your minds that Italy, the very power who brought Sir Anthony to the heights, has been party to his cause for resignation. Just twenty-six months ago Eden succeeded Sir Samuel Hoare because Hoare with Pierre Laval of France tried to make a deal with Mussolini to give Italy a slice of Ethiopia. However, gentlemen, Sir Eden has been an object of Italian criticism ever since he took office in 1955 for certain reasons which Italy believes ten- able. This afore-mentioned criticism reached it's extreme height during the Italian occupations against Italy at the League of Nations. I shall proceed deeper into this situation, gentlemen, permit me to state that Eden did, I think very justly and with due ' 128512 ' Z' BUBKE'S TREATMENT OF SIR ANTHONY EDEN'S REsIGNATION Qcon.D cause, go to Il Duce and reprimand him concerning situations in Ethiopia. After this Il Duce proceeded to place a ban on all objects related to Sir Anthony. V Hitler, too, a power much in resemblance to Il Duce, was also very much dissatisfied with Eden's diplomatic lectures. These lectures on Germany's part, if you will please'recall them, had referred to the removal by Hscissor magicn of certain sections in the Versailles Treaty. Nazi newspapers sneered at Eden but he brought forth his foreign policy which he enunciatei thus in January, 1956: NWO shall always be found arrayed on the side of a collective system against any government of peoples who sock by a return of politics to break up the peace which by that system we are trying to create. This policy, gentlemen, is characteristic ef Eden: he has served England for two short years and has in my mind served hor well. It is for us to View with great care and precision in the future whether the leniency of Chamberlain, or the stern and magnetic principles of Eden are victorious. -M-M--x-za-ee It is a sad thing for a man to make himself servant to a thing. I should not like to be merely a great doctor, a great lawyer, a great minister, a great politi- cian--I should like also to be something of a man. --Theodore Parker-- bbw.. - -'-'mf ,..f. Vffifa , 7 ,E V w-V g.15Q,:.m- .-9.4 Ci 7 P , f:Qy,,',Q 1- f5fw:L4L'. 5-K -:7f'- if ,1-4 - gA, r 1 W5 W fr ' In ...L .. '.1 . 9-GN Y - J - 'A 'Y -f , ' ' . 171: Fffffi' ' ji vi' i- ' .lu L:..: 3, .W is '-,,-, .1 If-rv rw' Q NJ Q- .bu sri' 5' 4 'L :',,v.'g.-Y , -1, ,lv . 5- EU' A , W--..: ' V ' an ,..- . ,, -, Ng ,, , 1 , , nf -. -fs - 4-A .I-V . 1 Q n I -.YZ ,VII V v QT. sc Ji H95 . P' 'dflluii DOUBLE DUTY Danny Rowe, a jolly boy at Brown University, and very pop- ular, boosted himself up on the portieo of the French Building. He looked puzzled, and therefore caused much disturbance be- tween his fellow class-mates, for Danny seldom did look serious. He often had two or three hours pinned onto him for being mis- chievous. ,Now don't misunderstand me, for Danny was a good boy, but fond of getting into mischief. Jdunqfibtcalf, Danny's best friend, and room-mate at the University, was the only one who knew anything about Danny's seriousness, and was not surprised. Now Danny and his room-mate, had planned to help their bashful French professor after overhearing his telephone con- versation with his old sweetheart, Sarah Witmore. The profes- sor had said that about seven he would call for her. CLet me say here that Professor Teasedale had not been very fortunate with romances, and not a bit successful, because he was so shy.J It was seven-thirty, and the big clock on Stevenson Hall struck the hour. Danny and his friend rushed down from their room, hopped on their bikes and peddled away, as fast as they could to the woods. They were carrying several thick pieces of cardboard, and numerous odd pieces of wood, string and wire. They rode on past the park, stores, and finally stopped in a thin stretch of woods. They had guessed that here, Profes- sor Teasedak: and Sarah would park. Danny climbed a tree, taek- od up the two pieces of wire, tied the rows of string on to them, and hurriedly get down. Then Johnny stood on his shoulders and tied the odd shaped pieces of cardboard onto the string. Then, for the woods. A big ear came up to the place where Danny had hoped the Professor would stop. The car stopped, and soon the lights were off. Dan and his friend waited breathlessly for the moment when they might do their deed for the day. Johnny looked at his watch, it was half past eight, and still growing darker. Only a few more minutes to go. Johnny snapped on the flash light, focused it on the signs, and stood still, breathlessly still, and waited. Danny stood behind a big pine watching with his eyes bulging like a frog. Johnny's hand was shaking, and the light wiggling. The first sign was a big heart shaped one, which read: H Sarah, you are so sweetn, the second one read: WSarah dear, kiss men, the third: USarah, my loved one, I love you son, than a fourth, a fifth, and still another. The final one was also heart shaped, with these words: nSarah, will you marry me?u Then, after the boys had decided that their signs had been read, they snapped out the light and ran. Danny awoke first, then he woke Johnny, and together they talked over the night before. They exchanged ideas on how the plan came out, but finally the bell rung. Then it was time for breakfast. They walked out of their room, down the stair, not seeing anyone until they met Harry Mawerth, hurrying to the mess hall,, Secretly they hoped that he would be the only one, 1.7 3 u Mx' ! 4: 5i 1. A ul n 4 11 w . 'X-4-1 :I if A,,,,,,h af 1 Lay, .-:xx Maw W Lgfiia c'x 'KV WW, in .J.f f 4. , , . ihfif' fd., Y? tial 5 ui K 'E-,V 'fig ,,,,,E' : W1-,-,,i','jf:c ' w el , , f'V..Er.nM, .M- , 54 , J ' .wb WW 'ian' wi:-1 EF. fdhixif' -f xl ' :Eli A ,Tai .. - L35 I E. -3: A - IH Fw ' ,ui- I P ..-. x '-315. , ' 2. :'- 'QW ,H N, 'I 2. w .1 5 7 1. g.. Tl! -V1-5401, L- 'I 1V-:lf vi. . 4 'lf ' H: Y ,'. ,A -MP1 5, , .Sf if-nu-. - V -ua.:. Qauwm ,gg 1' ' . ,. . J , 1 Q, . . H 1. :- J nl' . .7: 4 . H . Sig., 4 1 'Q-yn F I T A -1.3- ! r V 1lV'1Qff3s'1 ' f ' -L1 5521? F 'f'a,P'Ci-P 4 JIbx'1'. 1 f' 1'-we 'L IH , 4 3 , X 1 , V ,I . 1- .3, - M, -A V f. ' f, , ., ,1 3 ,qgmfwfz f. , .- .V , ,Aly A 1.,u:5..:4J-,tu , . . , W ang, , , v I 'nr DOUBLE DUTYfcOntinuedj At last they found themselves seated in thc French class- room, watching Professor Teasedale tell about some peculiarity in the French language, but not hearing a word, because both boys were thinking how queer he seemed, and wondering if Sarah had accepted him. They hoped that soon he would give some sign, Soon the bell rang, and just as the Professor was about to excuse the class, a knock on the door was heard, also the deep voice of Mr. Grew, the cop on Park Street. Danny was called out and questioned about the signs strung across the road. Cop Grow asked if he did not know that it was against the law to nail signs on private trees, such as those trees in the park. Then Cop Grew began to laugh. He could not refrain from laughing any longer. As Danny sat down on the steps of the dormitory, he felt like laughing, and still a bit queer. Cop Grew had had a good laugh, because he and his friend, Jim, were waiting for a robber, and they had get the benefit of the show. Still better they had been there when the lights went on, and had a ring- side seat. Therefore, Danny learned that his idea was not a total failure. Patricia A. Dole '40 4 4 s HTHE DREAD OF WARN There is ever in the effing A constant dread of war, When nations start in fighting They seldom know what for. The Japanese are not content With peace in any nation, The strip of land they new possess Is just an aggravation. Of course, there's not much we can do To bring this to an end, But pray that they will settle things And not on us depend. For many, far too many Men and boys h vemdiad To stop these never ending wars, And save the country's pride. New why won't some of them repent And show us thcy're refined, Give up these maddening exploits And ease our state If mind. Lucille Woods '58 I 3 x ,w K., , 1 K, 1. 1 if X. 1 1 F1 '- Y.-5'-mr-,T 'Ti j' 1. ---4 ai. ff, 'vi 'A Qeit' X , - L..Q71qi -. ' ill-4 . '-,iw 1 V UQ .,,. 4.93 1 A1 .HF ' 'J' . . ,Y ,jf 73.5 . W pl A.-' 1 EYE? 'I .V G,-. . , NJ:-.-r ll w.. .aff .HL T. 1 v..14' . l.s5'.4v-V1 4. . . ..'-., .V yy. W. X , L:- nv' fu '- g ,Q . ,-.QN-x.: f .AL-F fd.: H? I p. L' w v . , , L . 'W -. 'g 3...,fJfu f 'WWW -K We -s .f3,,,2'11f1,ffL' 'N ,NVQ ,T l.: , wx .u, by ,-- av. .-Q., ,W - 14: ,Q ' f ,, fe!! . A- W P - ,. J nu ..s.1. ' 'H+ T1 I... .x w . .1 .x A 1 w r It was Jeanne went thickest of to war. In THE ROSARY October, 1914, and in the little town of Sans Michel, about her work very sadly. France was now the fight, and was demanding more soldiers only a week, had not this devastating news Jeanne had planned to be married, for Franz now had an in the very Franz must go cone, Franz and excellent position, as a professor of the violin, at Sorbonne. But the war, which had already claimed many men, was demanding more. Today was Jeanne's birthday, and as Franz was leaving on the morrow, they had planned to go to the village inn for dinner, to celebre Jeanne's birthday and the event of their last night together. I At the little inn everything was very beautiful. The silver glittered and the steins and goblets shone like diamonds on the little tables. The ladies, in their grand ballroom costumes, brilliant headdresses and jewelry, made a vision marvelous to behold. It was almost unbelieveable that back of this gay scene, out in No Han's Land shells were raging, guns were booming, bombs were bursting, increasing the toll by the minute. Franz and Jeanne were seated in a corner, away from the others. Dinner had been served and slowly the couples drifted out onto the dance floor and balcony. As Franz was asking Jeanne if she would enjoy dancing, the inn- keeper came toward them. As he arrived at the table, be bowed and said nGood evening, Franz, we are so glad to have you here. Everyone is anxious for you to play. We have heard you are going away to be a soldier for France and we are truly proud of you, but will you play for us just this once, you know we still love your music?W NOf course I will play,N said Franz, WI will play my violin for Jeanne, for you all, for perhaps the last time. Yes,W he shouted, WI will play. NOf course I will play,N said Franz, NI will play my violin for Jeanne, for you all, for perhaps the last time. Yes,W he shouted, WI will play.n With that, he followed the innkeeper to the tiny platform, drew his bow across the strings and brought forth the memorrble strains of WThe Rosary.n The audience was spellboundg everyone stared in amazement, for although they hed heard Franz play before, they had never heard him play like this. It seemed to be torn from his very heart and soul. As he drew to a close, all was quiet. The people stood in reverence. Tonight they had heard r mrster, who was forseking his great genius to serve his country, Frznce. That night as Franz said good-night and good-bye to Jeanne at the coach, he gave her e string from his violin and Jeanne qave him her rosary. HTo keep for ulwpys, in case this red devil w'r should count EMOHQ her 2hrongs one other,W he said. Then, mounting to the corch, he sped Sway. A week lrter, Ueenne received a letter from Franz, but it was very brief. He had written it es he sat in the dugout, beyond the enemy lines. Many of his companions had been killed. At the bottom of the page, there was something more, Jeenne's eyes blurred, she could scarcely read. He was going to be sent as e spy into the German lines, already two o? his pals hed gone but hed not returned. He must go and get the needed information. Months passed and stretched into 0 year, two years, and Jeanne had heard nothing further. France wrs now demanding volunteer nurses. Jeanne was to be sent to the base near the front lines. It wrs very dangerous. Now, standing by the window, she waited. It was time for znother load of wounded, As they were brought in, one by one, she saw one who looked strangely familiar. He was hurt much worse L , by u 1 ' 'Xl' I '- L ,1 ,Q 1 4' ,L iii ,l Q xx . , Q., ri 1 2 ' 2 :J if L Ex... ?i P Jimi 4: if , 5W JM than the others, and could live only a few hours. As she bent over the cot he seemed to murmur something. Then he spoke louder and opened his eyes. nJeanne ---------- The Rosary- ---------Jeanne----------The Rosary. It was he, it was Franz. She fell on her knees beside the tiny cot and took from an inside pocket of her uniform, a tiny fragment of a violin string. The feverish eyes of the soldier brightened as he fumbled at his pocket with his one good hand. Jeanne, taking his hand, helped him draw a tiny package from his pocket, and opened it. In it was her rosary. As their hands closed around it, the soldier uttered his last few words, Jeanne---our rosary for always. With this the little rose beads which had witnessed so many scenes in their lives, guided their paths once more to a meeting place and was again in the hand of its owner. Ramona Mead '38 MY FAVORITE STAR Trying to find my favorite star Just where shall I begin? With Gable or with Taylor, Or yet with Errol Flynn? Spencer Tracy sure is good And so is Randolph Scott, George Raft is grand and Fred Astaire Brent is not so hot. Powell's swell and Milland, too Gary Cooper's tops, Paul Muni makes a grand Pasteur While some are good as cops. But after all this time and thought I'm running still amuck, Guess I'll be loyal to my pal And stick to Donald Duck. A Geneva Marean '59 , '?E't15f3?5j' I w , L w J ' 1. .,.' ii vi 1 '-214-,V ffl 1 .,, 2 .5 ir E297 f-J' K, 'vi - -N E- : f. . ' .ur -2-K? . ,1::N:+.:.:'Q's f.f?i I . A .M -'J H, .M . pg, 5, 'N In .nga VI. we Y vl 4. 1,11-., A u MLN 9 -. ,Vp 1 , E.-33 .AC Y 'L .. sf- X' W. . H. I L r v -' 3 F 1: M11 N :Jar j..'H'f.'7 aww- 5155,- AI -I - .1-,F-gh' 1, Uv- ' 'qi -'12 -. V ., . ' 1 '55 EMPTY POCKETS Elmer Pinwhistle was a young man of twenty-five years in the town of Blurpingville. He was a shy, bashful young man who admired the ladies from afar but was quite bashful about coming to see them, 'There was one young girl of twenty-three whose name was Susie Shufflefeet whom Elmer went to see every Wednesday night. Elmer and Susie, seeing each other every Wednesday evening, had been keeping company for five years. In these five years Elmer had never mentioned matrimony. Susie felt badly because he didn't propose but she kept thinking thati as time went by he would, It was Wednesday night at seven thirty when Susie who was knitting a bright orange sweater for Elmer heard a knock at the door. She jumped up and started for the door at the same time glancing in the mirror to see if her braids were in place. She opened the door and there stood Elmer attired in light blue overalls with a green shirt, blue neektie, and a red sweater. Susie was so excited to see him that she barely refrained from putting her arms around his neck. She invited him in and led the way to a small settee, just room enough for two, and sat down. Elmer sat down beside her as all the other chairs were occupied by various articles such as books, papers, yarn, and knitting needles put there probably by Susie, A Susie spoke, nElmer dear my hands are coldg would you please hold them, for to warm them? Elmer took her hands in his own large, bony ones, not very reluctantly but holding in a bashful manner. Susie edged over near and said looking into his green i eyes and withdrawing one of her hands to rumple his bright red hair. nElmer, my shoulders are quite cold,n Elmer without a moment' s hesitation took off his sweater and wrapped it about 'her shoulders much to her protests. They sat thus until nine e'cloek, Elmer's bedtime, and he get up to leave. As he arose he spoke saying, nSu-Susie, er! ah! We have known each other for erl three years new and I3 We--ah! Trust each other don't we?U Susie thinking that he was going to propose said, nYes, Elmer.n nwell ahlu said Elmer, WThere's1a, ah!-little matter which I must get off my mind. n0h1 What is it, Elmer,n said Susie breathlessly. nwell, ah! replied Elmer, UI ah! Den't like to do this but would you please lend me ten cents for earfare home.n Susie fainted and until this day Elmer is still puzzled why Susie refused to let him visit her again. Eleanor Lewis '40 The Lone Stranger As the sun was sinking in the west ' A stranger, a lonely fellow, appeared, One of the lonliest, maybe the best, Come from I knew not where. His face was long and he seemed to be weary ' He is going to make his home down in our bay, He had lest his luck on the wide prairie, I hope he will gain it again some day. Phyllis sm th '40 -3HHb'N IHH5'25 wh In .g w 4 - v ' r W N I I - W 1, .Ki . ,H 'Els-W1 - A, J in W I i w .,,, - w, mx 1 lk. ,ff wgve' , 5,-2 . ,C 3113,-.f , -99 , .nf I-9-S-F - . fl5':jn 'i.f'Ff-fb ' 1, 1 K l V .' Ai . ' l' Q .x ,Q Q , l . '2-: , n 1 1. N, Qf ' x , 1 I is 1 v- 4.59: - 1 14 Q h dm- , ' 4 fill x w .vt -all .,. , I .ff ' A GEM IN THE NITE GF CLASSICAL MUSIC There are many gems in the great mine of classical music to be remembered. These should remain with us, because, back of these is life, the kind of life which all people admire. .However, many people do not love this music as they shouldg they like the so-called jazz and swing but I am going to tell you of music which should line with all people. The composer of this music was Beethoven, a great German artist. He wrote many compositions but probably his greatest is the Nvoonlight Sonata.n It is because this is so great that I have chosen to tell you the story of it as it was told long years ago among our grandparents. It happened in Vienna. One moonlight evening in early summer a friend called upon Beethoven. He said, WCome let us walk together in the moonlight.N Arm in arm the two friends strolled through the city streets. In passing through a dark narrow street Beethoven stopped suddenly. nRush,W he said, 'What sound is that? It is from my 'Sonata in F,' How well it is playedin It was a very dirty little dwelling from which the music came. Almost at the end of the Sonata, beautiful beyond description the music stopped and the sound of someone weeping within came to their ears. A girls voice said, NI can go no farther it is too beautiful. I have not the power to play it as it should be played. Oh! What would I not give to go to a concert of Beethoven.N The other replied saying: nwhy wish for that which you cannot have? We can scarcely pay our rent. Such a wish as yours will never be granted.N Beethoven spoke to his friend. nLet us go in,' he said. -ft , f + fv'd-- i . ,gg 1' 1 'f ' 1 v X-Q. . r .Yi -J-'H E Y w U HJ 5. 4, 1 .An Y y5'f'-:.r - 4- 1 ' ' ' M. E 151 A .. f F' fqlfjqlsj S mg, - H . , , . g .iafgix--V,,,L np., ' , f ,K I Q. ,A . .. ' l Q . ,1K1.k V, D . V , ,gk . I uf -- R . , , Ig-4,f,g'jQjjQa'Z:f7qtif1gQWi fi ' , ' ,W mgfjj , . H N, ' ' 1 'I - , za., Jw,-, .. ,Qin 3+ w -- V -' A ' Q. - - , l 1 J-,uf '. -' . . - . - 1. -- 4- ' . , '. , ,- Q . Q., .- NK . 'V 3 4 AX JL -e- .:. ' A 1 1 ,m- 'Go in, nhecause The ixzl 'ill und why should we go in?W I will play for her,n said the master, in a low tone. has the soul of a musician. I will play for her and she erstand.W Without waiting for an answer he went in. It was a strange ..N scene these two men saw, a pale young man was sittig at a table making shoes. Near him sat a young girl. She was leaning sorrowfully on an old harpsichord. Her gold hair shone in the light. Both people were dressed very poorly. The two people rose with a start as the strangers entered. HPardon me,n said Beethoven nbut I heard the music and was tempted to enter, I am a musician. I have heard what you said and I shall give you a concert.H Beethoven and his friend showed such friendliness that the four who were strangers a few minutes before were now close friends. WThank you so much,H said the shoemaker, Wbut our harpsicbrd is so poor and we have no music.H dNo music,H said Beethoven Hhow does the young lady play so well then?H He stopped suddenly, for the girl turned and he saw she was blind. hThen you play by ear?H NYes, entirely.d said the girl. The girl seemed so shy Beethoven said no more, but seated himself at the harpsidbrd and began to play. Never before had he played so sweetly, and the longer he played the sweeter it became. Suddenly, the flame of the candle flickered and went out but he did not stop. His friend threw open the shutters and the moon- light filled the room, shining chiefly upon the harpsicfrd and its player, thus causing Beethoven to pause in thought. At length the Shoemaker came forward, Wwho are you sir?H fith this he ' I f A . Q H.nwvodJeeH ms I ,aeY' an sa si-oe no q1fg 03 mid begged YSHJ Jvd ,og OJ sect 93 Yifdiif afQd adj guignrui 51ooIaq1sd and dp H1835 anno Tlaamld :Y5Ui?W ZEQVQQ 955 55? S ,2sLi,Qi 1'f W5B?d ed Ariiiif? fee? ff-w+1Q3 '-iP1.f?i'4' nsflifsf ' . - , Y 1 . , ! .nwvodJaQS mc 1 ,aeY' wif L-' oz: no -,- ' 'xr mir! Dzngggam' 'gf-L13 cf' ,og oJ -DECT :YT Yifi if f ' QQ? gnr.f J Uwooiaqimn and og slap: esiv ilaamld :U 'ffitfkffff bfi' E323 F 53!',w'f1i7,TfLTf fiff I-.,.-pf -3 gm tsl ,niw S'-441-P' played the opening bars of his own Sonata in F. No one could have played it so well. USo you are Beethovon?n Yes, I am Beetheven.n Ho rose to go, but they begged him to play on so he seated himself once again at the harpsichord touching the keys lightly he began to play, a sad and lovely melody. HThisH, no said is nMy Sonata to the Moonlight.n Gradually the time changed and grew more rapid. One no longer saw the moon gliding through the clouds but saw fairies dancing. Once again the music changed, it was still rapid but still sad. The kind of music to fill your heart with wonder. Beethoven arose, UGoodbye my friends.H HYou will come again,H they bogged. nYes, I will come again, Goodnight.u nCome1 said Beethoven to his friend, HLet us hasten homo, I will write the Sonata while the music is fresh in my mind. when they reached home he began to write, he wrote until daybreak. When he had finished he had.vnlhton the HMeonlight Sonata.H Ramona Mead '58 N T f ' ' 3 .-, awk-.,,s.l '-', ,:r.,:..,.4-.- 'gL xv :ffl it . If ' 3'-it ,'. I' 'f-lil.--ffkdifm,-.4 ::'i.'-?nr.j.: ,: x g-'J IGM. 1 I' S14-J. Q ' '- ' f val: '-' ,x, , j, x IJ NNQW7' UWT ' 6 wx.-?.!.'X. W .f pNhqi 'Min .' V N' Fb-: f li y ly ' Q wiki i ffgtf' an v:,..Gf 6 Wu! V A g u g X X 1 li ll E 1 I w 1 .., -e pl. ffl: i 'IH- 1 f jugi' if ,. 1 ,i 1--H 1 .-IIE: 4 51' : .','.I, wigs Q wi. - ' r L, Aly : . X ,. .. d. , 'Ju - , '- - - g ,.. -,.. W 1 ,ini 4.,,w ., ., A v W ., -X yr ,1 LP' ' 1 :LM g 1.5 'Q ' . Y. . up ' L -r' -, nf- ' n 6 fig! L ' vw H li' - f2ixWE513?frf:Q , , 1:1211 mrlil x -. -.-tx. 'IQ A. .1 vwm' A. - ag:-fp ,,-, .. - ill? . nf . 11, A ' v wwf' 'F Weather: Partially Circulation:- cloudy tonight and ' THE MTHENIAN GAZETTE 7,500 tomorrow Athens, Greece 429 B. C, GREAT LEADER sueem-nB's,,Tjo Pty:-UE AEQELBRILLIANT POLITICAL. CAREEQ T L: ,2:?l,1,!,'3i'g7 'Per-3 cle S Board of Generals Calls Special Session of New Popular Assembly Athens-429 B. C.--The Board of Generals today called a special session of the ass- embly to convene in one fort- night. This meeting is for the express purpose of estab- lishing some methods of deal- ing with Sparta in this, the second Peloponnesian War. This battle has already rag- ed for two years and gives pro mist of enduring much longer. would that our beloved Peri- cles might have stayed with us for we feel that nis wis- dom far excels that of any other -un-an---'ua--nan-an--n---Q-q-p-up-unuuuunun Tribute to be Paid to Founder of Astrology Next Week Babylons 429 B. C. Citizens of Babylon were today preparing to pay tribute to Nebuchadnezzar, the founder of Astrology and the Signs of the Zodiac. His learning is to be marveled at by most of us and his advice and prephesies could be relied upon. CCont'd on page 51. Leading Power of Democratic Government Passes Away After A Brief Illness of a Week Athens, Greece-429 B. C. After one of the most brilliant car- eers of all times, the most be- loved and honored citizen of all Greece passed away today. Sud- denly and seriously afflicted with the incurable disease which has proved fatal to so many of our fellow-men recently, Pericles, the Father of Democracy, was une able to withstand such a fierce ath,ck partly due to the fact that he had worked so strenuously in the Assembly for the better- ment ef Greece. His memory shall live in our hearts forever! May he rest in peace. We pray to Zeus that we may be allowed to carry on with the noble work of this genius, and that in the assembly his advice be accepted. - - is-I Y i-I Olympic Games are Ended With a Decided Victory for Sparta By Pcrthales CUnited Pressl Olympia, Greece 429 B. C. Your correspondent today attended the finals in this year's Olympics held at Olympia. Next festivals will be at Corinth. Now to proceed with a report of the games:- The 220-yard dash was won by Sirius, that great run- ner from Athens. The lOO-yard was taken by Aristheus from Sparta. And from there on, friends, it was entirely a Spartan victory, no others taking any prizes at all. CCont'd. on page 53. F I 3.Y051lPSJ2f53IiY!l'ilI-515 Pa e 2 pp, THE ATHENIAN GAZETTE ,ppp 429 B.C. EE'?'E6rTiaI Staf'f a Peristole--Editor Laurius--Ass't Nautius--Art Ed. Nessius--Society Perthales--Sports Subscription rates: Per Five years--145. Make settlements Wlth staff.,,, 555th Netlces Pericles--Athens. Died Nov. 9, 429. Survived by wife, Helen, 2 children. annum--50 coins sen of Maritus, of Board of Generals. Funeral-Sun. Nov. 7. Stock Market Reporth Price of grains has gone up to 50 coins per bushel. Funeral-Fri. Nov. 12 Cimon--Thebes. Died. Nov. 4, 429. Eldest Spices dropped 2 points. ' Gold goes up 12 points. Otherwise there wasn't p EDITORIAL COLUMN much doing in the market and an unusually quiet day was observed. pp pg It is seldom we are known to pay a compliment to anyone in this column or any other for that matter but we feel it is necessary to say a little about our feeling for Pericles. Of course, nearly everything has been said already that can be said so we merely say Pericles was the greatest states- man we ever knew and we all bow our heads in silent prayer for him in our hearts we say, nPericles, we loved you.N Maybe the members of the assembly would prefer that we kept still about their affairs but thereis not The pre The SO, you and som let ing l1ke the freedom of the ross. H . ' p other day a prominent General ented a few new ideas on reform. e will soon be made public however, new that we have given you the hint may keep your eyes and ears open you will doubtless see and hear very astonishing facts. Just a line to the Spartans to them know that we are a peace loving people but we will put up with just so much and no mere. Some of their orators are getting alto- gether too free with their insinua- tions lately. This is a warning to you, Sparta. E Advertisement lE1'7 ATHENS BowL Adm 55 ac rmTRoPoL1TAN THEATER WINCHELLIUS IN ATHENS, GREECE Knock, knock--Here's your scandal reporter again, and he'shoping you'll let him in for a quiet little chat of a few minutes. Starting right off with a sizzle in Greece--What young opera star is that way about certain track star? Bet you can't guess! Z1 New that there is capital punishment for murder in Athnns and surrounding cities, some of our married couples will just have to tolerate each other until some new scheme is worked out for dispensing with in- corrigibles, etc. New for our orchiqg and onions. This week, an orchid to Pemistecles for his por- fermaneo in Celeste. Ex- cellent! And in the same show an onion to Ariad whose per- formance is way below par. All for today, Folks, but I'll be back in a flash with some trash. Until then I remain, Yours, Winchellius. this week only Advertisement ' advertisement opera- ------ - ------- ---Celeste Cleaning and Pressing ill stores Pemistecles and Ariad Mendiwell single coin Tailor days k 'w V. 4 . a 5 1 1 Q I F 5 1 A ,iw . Lf E 5 gl hishld 1. XEVQ YEIII' ' 3.03.1 .:,Sf61'WJ.L'K 4 -: QFLZIH AiM.,1,! f75T.k'l Page 5 g gl -was THE ATHENnng'eAgETTE I, I - TRIBUTE'TO BE PfID TO FOUNDER or As'rRoLoeY T feont'd from page lb It was under the influence of this great man that Babylon grew far greater than ever as a center of trade, industry and culture. It was the first large city inlBaby- lonia. In Babylonia are found the lovely Hanging Gardens, one of the seven wonders of the world accord- ing to the Greeks. These are on the roof of the King's palace. It was duo to his love for beauty that such things came about. May his memory remain intact from all ill-thinkers. OLYMPIC GAMES END WITH DECIDED VICTORY FOR SPARTA Kcont'd. from page 1.7 At the banquet after the games the Council on Sports unanimously voted to hold next years contests at Corinth. This move proved very satisfactory to all contestants and sports enthusiasts because Cor- inth is practically the most conv- enient spot in which they might be held, A toast was then offered for the victors of the day and to all coming games and future victors. The meeting was then adjourned until 419 B. C. NEW LIBRARY NEAR COMPLETION AS NEW YEAR APPROACHES Construction work on the new Greek library is nearing an end after three years steady work. It is of beautiful Greek architecture with Corinthian and Ionic columns both inside and out. This library will contain only the works of our best known authors and poets. Everyone is welcome. There will be a grand opening next Friday at 4 o'clock in the after- noon. Refreshments to be served by the Athens branch of the Ladies Aid SOCIETY NEWS R GOSSIP A coming-out party will be given on Thursday to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Astrid. The daugh- ter, Rosalie, is 18 years of age and if reports are true, very beautiful. This affair is to be very private and only socially prominent people are admitted. The debutante will wear a tunic of creamy white and a soft veil over her charming face. Mr. and Mrs. Permeon gave a farewell party to their nephew Eno has been visiting them from a near- by town for the past few days. Pre sent were all the young socialites from Athens and surrounding cities. The Ramethes' threw a bridge party last evening. It proved to be quite a swell affair. The get- together included only the older members but a very good time was had all o PfTPoIIFical advertisement. I Who is the people's choice? TI-EMIIOIOIIOCOOOIO They're sure to demand Missitus for their leader on election day. Donft forget--Vote for Missitus, the man worth your time and vote. NEED FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT How much longer must we toler ate the present form of government of our state? It is most certain that we must do something to furth- er our own motives and to check'the numerous plots being carried on throughout our country . In the past year our laws have not been put into effect in a way to produce profitable results to our fellowmen. Therefore when election day comes around next, I beg you to choose most wisely and to make no hurried moves in any way. Consider carefully whom you want to represent you. Signeda- Missitus 66 'H' -M' .1 11 1: 4 , -6- .IYf,v . , ,E V . 5. r 1. f K1 .1-:Fig J ,1 'V IWW FC J k..J School Year Fall Term--September 15-December 17 Winter Term--January 4--March 25 Spring Term--April 5--June 17 Commencement Week Sunday--Baccalaureate Monday--Alumni Banquet Tuesday--S. H. S. vs. Alumni Baseball Game. Wednesday--Graduation Thursday--Junior Prom Friday--School Picnic Holidays Teachers' Convention Armistice Day Thanksgiving Recess Washington's Birthday Patriots' Day Memorial Day Assemblies Curtis Publishing Co. Representative Crowell Publishing Co. Representative Moving Pictures Speaker Mrs. Harold Hanold gave an interestev ing talk on her trip to Mexico. Recreation On December 4, the Boys' Rifle Meet was held in the Y. M. C. A. in Portland. On February 15 highest class parts were announced: Valedictory---Ramona Mead Salutatory ---- Mary Dole March 2 the following parts were chosen by the Senior Class: Class Will--Robert Pratt Prophecyn-Alice Norton -pJ swf, Literary Programs Prize speaking preliminaries were held on November 25, when eight speakers were chosen to take part in the finals on December 16. The judges were from South Portland High School and Westbrook Junior College. Prizes awarded were: 35.00 for the best girl speaker, g5.oo for the best boy speaker, 32.50 for the next best girl speaker, and 32.50 for the next best boy speaker. Those speak- ing were Geneva Marean, Hilda Rackliff, George Pendexter, Betty Frost, Willard Crowley 3 John Swosey, Patty Dole, and Gloria Ryall. Hilda Rankliff, Willard Crowley, Geneva Rarean, and John Swasey received prizes, Music was led by Mr. H. A. D. . Hurd. The students were coached by Miss Murray. Amy Lewis was the Chairman for the evening. March 5, the oneretta, The Pirate's Daughter was presented in the high school auditorium. Students taking part were Ramona Mead, Miriam Dolloff, Marion Gould, Charlotte Nason, Hilda Rackliff, Patty Dole, Geneva Marean, Gloria Ryall, Gerald Boothby, George Pendexter, Willard Crowley, Simon Stevens, Edwin Brazier, and the girls' chorus. The Senior Drama, Miss Jimmy, was presented Nay 4 5,6, at Steep Falls, Standish Corntr,and Sebago Lake. The cast of characters were: Maude Lombard, Alice Norton, Lucille Weeds, Ramona Mead, Gordon Libby, June Furber, Robert. Pratt and Mary Dole. Presentation of Gifts to Boys--Maude Lombard Prese tation of Gifts to Girls--Gordon Libby Chronicles--Lucille Woods and Howard Dyer Address to Undergraduates--June Furber l'. L,Q:5, va M H 3 Ham' WSW511-'IQ 45157 ' f 1, iM3 -.,f.- , Pa- n. I F, - 'ww-:frszi - :L1?,,, L f ' YF!! f im3'v.ff A .B , pffifoill .. A L J ML, L -hiv-PK? 21315 A Mi? -W3 4-'bfi-W' '5?7?ff+'f9HfFQ43 ' K ' L VA v. ' iii' Y? sim: fl -vM4fff? f?? h V ,K I '- A ' ',, li2l iazfiiix' ?5 i.in. g , A- 1 -'24 is i tV,,,,5I 5 fj. V .1-,A.j.-lm :J if . - . 1: -. 1.1, V 2, N' .-5 ' ,, V Q X V EW M313 rm! Ly V :L T w--L-, Am ' ll 1 154 ffgagf mg! 157113, .Q'1'M,'g: h- - 'ggmff lijigxh N kg gbgsiflfm QL 15' :',,42W12?'-A5 1 'fijgiil fS:!i,2'21iif ' is ,--v,f'62f , Q.agsLh.1a,l' 1-T 45,5 I 757 , ' ' - -Q'g '5,7'+ A' w 3 gkjklij L- -, y,l:, u-'!f11I 4 iff' H13 izfzfji-E f if:fi 1 9i f'5'5 +93 '-l1'v53A1'-WGA? - G?if3i!'Y , . ml A- - 4 f f9'ni':'r:-1i1-- U- urn? ' 13,275-f'El.i fi pfi' 3.5 - 'X 5354 ,Quay f' ' ' - 'C .. . V f ' 40 IF'-'- rw, 5, ' j.,'f :?4ij'W:f mga-+5 -as , ,A ms':zm,f3eq243f- '-if-22361 IJ 2.4 f'-t G if ' ff 'E . -Q ,guru -' Sig, ?-Q, if .Lf 5 N -if f I ' ' U., pg. Qgqgmfsy ,Q fix t- , ' , ' Q ifj -1.12 H ,. . 1, ,,,, ,, vs, - -' ' N W- - pggwir 1 f -9 ,, :V , , vu ., rfjwu, 5.31 H5475 . '- . 1 , 4, .- V Q .-9, 11. U Y 1 , 1, 4, .W -V i':fi5w',- ?. A f :' , A , ., , '1 VV, 3' ' fix . fu If Q 793 lilw V Q . ue, , F- . 4 l l t ' F '-I ' ' -1. A I ': - - , :L E' 4 4-'Z' , ,J 7 '5' K5 1 P if' 5 'I 'T 7 5 fa X 1 ,yu .- ' ff-5111 3 L.. V, 21 1. P- - f :W 1 I I' ' ' ' ff, e e. ' , Y ,Q gi ' Eff, ' 3241 J .' ,WWE 7 iff? . .V 'Y-1? , Lf: 1 ,-1 ,-. NJ , A I-2 C' LJ 5 Q LJ I ... K LJ L1 ,f E'-1 r' ru A :vs Q 2 Z . -. P 'T y-. V SYS .2 C p-. 11 V Ki A If L, , LJ Lx ..f -. Z R ,.'5 .- C'- 5 U L20 'U .,w P-4 ,. .J v LL! Q. 2 'a .1 .-. ..- L- an ,- If. 2 'E L 'IS U w -4 14- .- 3 : 'IE 2 LI 'E CU 4 Z -Q -Q s -Y.. 2 A C .- H 4 Z1 . 7 ,- Z as E V r: 55 p-. A :T ,. f-4 2 f 52 'EU 5' ft .-. .- u 1-.5 .-. H P: S. 'TJ E. V ..- sr 7' ? B3 4 5 1 Q '7 'TJ 71 31 ,.. 7 D A E x 41 -S. N. 'N Fw Z7 E5 75 rt 'ln 7 .-4 ! . -I C E If ft ff E. '-3 ff :J fn :' fr S 'T C , , T 7 as : F S an 5. 75 4 SU V .- E rs rs F3 XOSIYIHJ PI N Y H SI 'I il NYU 1 fl MEJEQS H 1E4li-gli! Edwin Brazier George Brazier Herbert Bryant Willard Crowley Miriam Dolloff Clayton Dow Wesley Dolloff Arlene Dyer Alice Edgecomb Raymond Ettinger Jaiet Furber Gordon Gillette Marion Gould Helen Hanscome Robert Kennie Marion Laughlin Mhnola Marean Willard Moulton Lee Plummer Stanley Robbins Dorothy Sanborn Laura Sanborn Etta Sanborn NAME E. Brazier G..Brazier H, Bryant W. Crowley M. Dolloff C. Dow W. Dolloff A. Dyer A. Edgecomh R. Ettinger J. Furber G. Gillette M. Gould H. Hanscome R. Kennie M. Laughlin M. Marean W. Moulton D. Sanborn L. Sanborn E. Sanborn S. Stanley S. Stevens C. Thomas R, Witham President Willard Moulton Sec. and Treas. L. Sanborn Class Editor Marion Gould Student Council M. Dolloff CLASS MOTTO Not on the heights, but climbing. CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS Old Rose and Gray J 35,55-uL:L:Lv:5 :L u Q5 if 1 U nr u u u x 19' . . .. . .mr A 1.ww'u:5?'.?'231r1r1?1r1fw Sumner Stanley Simon Stevens Clarence Thomas Rena Witham STATISTICS HOBBY Collecting stamps Dancing Collecting match box Milking the cow Swimming Dancing Driving Sewing Making scrapbooks Baseball Playing Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Dancing Making scrapbooks Photography Skating Music Swim ing Basketball Baseball Baseball Swimming golf FAVORITE STUDY Algebra Algebra covers Gen, Science Bookkeeping English General Science Algebra Bookkeeping English General Science Occupations Algebra English English English General Science Com. Arithmetic Algebra General Science English English Algebra Occupations General Science Algebra g. .. -r 'ilu -Q, .A JV I V v.1 M . I : ' Wwiisyifgfv qu T'li-, ,HV ' 9. Vik- 3 ' if I il ', EFT 41. L Lal: F I -.xl-. . 8 1 + . '- V-VT' 'I- ?LQ-1 ...Af 'igga-. ,,.4 Al-L' ., fm ,K f m ipfgmiiqf AES .T V,-. -. 1 .gg--. 1 .f-ag' 4' ,rvfff-f 7315 r5'? gg Iran N SQPHOM OK E S NAME Marion Blake Clayton Bradoen Patricia Dole Pauline Coolbroth Florence Emery Stanley Fernald Eleanor Lewis Evelyn Mayberry Leith Paine HOBBY FA Collecting Stamps Collecting Stamps Foreign Correspondence Reading Reading Going Places Foreign Correspondence CCollecting Match Covers making Scrap Books Books VORITE STUDY French Bookkeeping French French Bookkeeping Commercial Law Bookkeeping Commercial Arith. Commercial nrith. Hilda Rackliff Making Things Geometry Gloria Ryall Listening to Rudy Lnglish Phyllis Smith Dancing Bookkeeping John Swasey Model Planes and Boats World History Merritt Thorne Reading Arithmetic CTestJ Ruth Thorne Learning to Dance Bookkeeping Raymond Wood Swimming General Science Eva Woodbrey Reading Geometry Class officers IF I WERE ONLY TWENTY-ONE President Patricia Dole If I were only Twenty-One Vice President Leith Paine Sec. and Treas.Raymond Wood Student CouncilLeith Paine Class Motto Non Labor, Non Palma Class Colors Blue and Silver Class Flower American Beauty Rose The following students took part in the prize speaking finals: Instead of I suppose that Instead of sixty three, I'd be drinking sipping tea. milk Marion Blake Clxss Editor Hilda Rackliff My hair would be a dark brunatte Instead of coarse and gray, My hands would be so soft and white Not always in the way. In '95 I changed my name Oh, just the last initial I were a lovely bridal gown My teeth weren't artificial. My beau was young and handsome So full of sham and dash, Ho had some slightly curly hair A wavier mustache. But if I were only Twenty-One And night start life anew, The same as I have always done Is exactly what I'd do. Hilda J. Rackliff-First prize Gloria Ryall X John Swasoy-Second Prize Patricia Dole Patricia Dole '40 -E1 Q- '-. X N1 ?' HL M AJ' U. . 'Nrz .4-.. - s WM? x 1 ,... 111' W W -an . , pd, . - . .. V .,-, 6 ,gr - , . V - ,, . .- -521 -- rg-. 13 ' X1 Tv' wg, :Q ,- , M. .U fr... - ,, ,, .4 ,F - - . I . 4, ...W 4 . . R gk :imp . I . Q-f..'m-:ly A: LF?-1 CBWL' T5 ,U my 1 1 f v .U- r-.', mfr:-1 wx 1 .. .4 Z rm- . .nd , N.. f . w..v-f-- ! f-.U , ' 1 , , 1 gg, ,. ' ' .. , 1' v- -. 1 '81 ? su, ' M. -, s ' .. .4 . Q, . ,-., V, , g:4,.E,'.,, ,- ,. ,, LM L .iv 1 5 E4-f5.'f11:f ' x 'I ' 'cf -jr: . ..:il,g,M . ? ,-, 4 -in 4' H' .if Q., 1 J U NIOKS Betty Frost Clayton Nason Edith Edgeeomb Geneva Marean Gerald Boothby Hope Hosmer Charlotte Nason Robert Graffam Gladys Strout Marilyn Mayberry Robert Bailey George Pendexter Class Officers O. A. T. Certificate President Vice President See. and Treas. Student Council Class Editor Gerald Boothby Clayton Nason Betty Frost Edith Edgeeemb Robert Bailey Geneva Marean Geneva Marean The following Commercial students received awards. Shorthand Pins Marilyn Mayberry Geneva Marean Hope Hosmer Gladys Strout Typing O.A,T. and C. T. Certificates Betty Frost Hope Hosmer C. T. Certificates Robert Bailey Edith Edgecomb George Pendexter Juniors who competed in the Class Motto finals at Prize Speaking: Onward Still and Upward Class Flower Betty Frost American Beauty Rose Geneva Marean Class Colors Green and Silver George Pendexter STATISTICS NAME PASTIME SAYING Betty Frost Clayton Nason Edith Edgeconb Genova Marean Gerald Boothby George Pendextcr Robert Graffam Gladys Strout Hope Hesmer Marilyn Mayberry Robert Bailey Charlotte Nason Growing tall - Eating Listening to radio Sighiug Dreaming Leaking at the girls Teasing Giggling Hoping Writing notes Winking at the girls Breaking hearts , What's it to ya? Wanta buy a duck? I guess so. Is that sol Hi Pall Hi Cutie? Blow me down! Why? Oh Boy! De tell! Nhat ails you? I don't like you. I. Qfxjjfafgf The Members of th0 SENlOR CLASS ARE: SUPLHLATIVES Mary Dole Howard Dyer June Furbcr Maude Lombard Gordon Libby Ramona Mead Alice Norton, Robert Pratt Lucille Woods Class Officers Ramona Mead Rc art Pratt Mary Dole Lprdon Libby Maude Lombard Alice Norton Lucille Woods Mary Dole President - Vice President Sec. and Treas, Student Council Class Editor Clasr'Motto Life gives nothing without hard work. Class Flower american Beauty Hose Class Colors Blue 'and Silver A Those winning prizes in the Prize Speaking Contest are: Ramona Head First Prize: Robert Pratt,First Prize. These prizes were won the Junior year. Awards The following Commercial Students won Typing awards Gordon Libby--Certificate Alice Norton--Gold Pin Shorthand laude Lombard O. G. A. Certificate 1. Earliest arrivals Maude Lombard Howard Dyer H 2.-Best dancer: Boy-Robert Pratt Girl-Ramona Lead 5. Frenchiest: Ramona Mead 4. Curlicst Hair: Robert Pratt 5. Best Geometry student Mary Dole 6. Most fashionable: Lucille Woods 7. Noisiost: Howard Dyer 8. Best driver: Gordon Libby 9. Most decorative: Ramona Mead 10. Darkest: Mary Dole ll. Heekest: June Furber 12. Least absent: Lucille Weeds Alice Norton N 15. Quietest: Alice Norton 14. Clumsiestz Ramona Head Mary Dole Gordon Libby lj, Strongest: Ramona Mead 16. Host fickle: June Furbor 1I 1 19 ,, , HHN' V! K W W X 11 ,uw q Z' n w A , Wu. ' . ' L.-kv'-,Luv g. sr 'V 4 ' Tfil 11 , , R55 I'-233'-5'X 1-.ijxg n mag.-. H , . , . 2 '15, ,,':.'11, Qfffj f',,' I. v , '-4 ' 5' -:P 'fav 1 v ' 4 ml ,g,:3.vr' , I., , 1 Y. Rf .A I - .A V, H, f ,I 4 r 9. N ' . ,ge .-2959?-' L .'P '?i2 -an HHH!!! fr - ' .+ 1, nf ' 5 '!'l. I 1 V ' A 4 .Xl.lCl2 NORTON CRIMSON RAMm.izR Board, 4, Assistant liditor-in- Chiefg Student Council, 1. 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Cluh, 1. 2, 33, 43 Cheer Leader, 23 Swimming Meet. 25 Oper- ' etta. 1.2.3, 45 Cantata, 3, 4g Drama, lg Gym, 1.12. :ig Gregg Typing Awards, 15. 4: Class Prophecy. She's lively in a dance hall. ln school she's most alert. No matter what her background. She'll always he a flirt. M.-XClJli LOM BARD Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3. 43 Student Council. -lg CRIMSON RAMBLIQR Board. Business Manager. 43 Secretary and Treasurer of School. 4g Uperetta. l. 25. 43 Drama. 4g Cantata, 23 Gym. l. 2. 35. 43 Gregg Typing Awards, 33 Shorthand ,-Nward, 45 Presenta- tion of Gifts to lioysg President of Class, I 3 Senior Drama, 2. 4. She could make typewriting her life's work. Could drive Pontiaes for her hoard. Hut her lifelong ambition ls riding in .leddy's Ford. RKMONA MEAD Operetta. 23 'l'reasurer of Class, 23 Glee Cluh. l. 2. 'S 1' Yice-President 4' Qhowhoat 2' Uperetta 4' f., . .-,.. t.., tt., Drama, 4g President. lg CRIMSON lQ.ixxm1.12i: leloard, 4g Prize Speaking. 23 Prize Speaking, First Prize. Jig Yaledictory, 4. Ramona is smart. pretty and neat: ln all her studies she ean't he heat. The reason is, l'll tell you why, She's the Yaledietorian of Standish High. 'fret' lQtJlZlilQ'l' PRATT Yiee-President of Class. lg Art Editor, -lg CRIMSON R.xm:1,1:1: lluard. 3. -lg Baseball, I. lg llaskethall, 1, '2. Z3. lg Prize Speaking, First Prize, 2. 33 Assistant .Xrt lfrlitnr. '33 Swimming Meet, '23 Class XYill. lg Drama. fl. Ruhert is nur artist, Our Shakespeare and our Dickens. llut as Druopy in our Drama. llis heart is set on chickens. IJUIQDUN l.llll'lY Student Council. Ji. lg Student Council President, l. Xiice-President, lg President of Class. 2: Basket- lmall. l. '2, Il, lg Gifts to the Girls. lg Manager of llaselmall. Jig Assistant Manager of liaskethall. 33 Sfniur Drama. -li Typing Award. 4. llaskethall has proved his worth, The drama brought him fame. lle's Henry to us and Gordon to Mary. Uh. well. u'hat's in a name? I ll JXYXRD DYER filet- Clulw. -lg Prize Speaking. 2. Sig Chrunicles. -lg Cantata. '2. lluward is the quiet one uf our elassg XYhatex'er he tries he manages to pass. To each, whether great or small. lluward will he remembered hy all. -I L' N li FURBER Qilee Clnlm, l, 2, 3, 45 Senior llraina, Ig Uperetta, 43 .Xddress lu L'ndergraduates, 43 Cantata, 4g Dra- matic flnlm, l, '2, 23, 4. -Inne s been with us lint une year, XYe liupe that she has liked it here. Sl1e's neat and pretty, smart and kind, A nicer girl 'twonld be hard to lind. NLXRY IJUIJZ iilee Clnlw, I, 2, 25, 43 llraniatic Clnlm, l, 2, Il, 4g Prize Speaking, 2, Jig Class liditor, 3, 4g Operetta, I, 255 Slinwlmat. '33 Cantata, '33 Gym, 1, 3, 45 Drama, 4. Secretary and 'l'reasnrer of Class, l, -Ig American lfssay l'rize. Zig lI1'e0'0' Tvpinff Awards, 34, 4g Swim- ISZS . 5 :ning Meet, 25 Salutatory. 4. Nlary is a lmlne-eyed lass. Ranking' second in our class. ller une anlliitiun is l.ilmlny to get. .-Xnd then sl1e'll lie a farnierette. l.L'L'll.I.li XYOUIDS CRIMSON RARIRLIER Board. I, 2, ZS, lfditm'-in-C'liief3 Student Council. 2, li, 4. XvlCC-l,1'CSlflL'llt, lg Oper- etla. l, 25, 43 Typing' Awards, JH Cantata. Zig Secre- tary and 'lll'CZlSl1l'0l'. 33 Clirunieles. 4: Klarslial. ily llrania. 43 iiyin, I 3 l'rize Speaking, '2. 333 illee Clnlm, I, '!, ii, 4. Lucy likes to dance, She also likes to skateg Yun'd think from all the exercise Sl1e'd luse a little XVClrQ'llt. MW' u-. ., uyj 4 3 ,. ,NJA v '.: --Q -' -M33 Qwlufi' I ff SENIOR NAME PASTIME FAVORITE STUDY Mary Dole Wanting to go places Biology Howard Dyer Walking at night Com. Law June Furber Dancing English Maude Lombard Going places Typing Gordon Libby Ramona Mead Alice Norton Robert Pratt Lucille Woods Mary Dole Howard Dyer June Furbcr Maude Lombard Gordon Libby Ramona Mead Alice Norton Robert Prattf Lucille Woods Mary Dole Howard Dyer June Furber Maude Lombard Gordon Libby Ramona Mead Alice Norton Robert Pratt Lucille Woods Mary Dole Howard Dyer June Furben Maude Lombard Gordon Libby Ramona Mead Alice Norton Robert Pratt Lucille Woods Riding around in cars Playing the piano Dancing Drawing Dancing PLACE Sebago Lake Standish Neck Farmington N. H. East Baldwin Sebago Lake Steep Falls Portland White Rock Saco SONG nwill I Ever Know?W nGood Night Angeln nWherc Arc You?W WThanks for the Memoricsn nLove what are you doing to nHew'd you like to love me?u nPoor Johnny One Noten 0Ramonan Am. Government Latin Typing Physics English SAYINGS Is that sol Ohl Gladys Aw Shucksl They don't know Ain't it the truth Oh! Geel Sez who! CDoesn't sayl I dunno my hcart?n nThero's a Lull' lol in my Lifen AMBITION To be a Medical Secretary To be a Mechanic To be a Beautioian To be a Private Secretary To be a Doctor l?J To be a Teacher To be a Private Secretary To be an Artist To be a Nurse J., . A -ffK '-',..V5:fff4'A , rp u 'lfr ' Jw: ,,-1 I 2 bg, -:4L.w- 1 xf ' dh '-Q' .' - ,x53lH,'gQ'?i'Ef'3-'37- .H I-rkixfula :R li:-f' 4 1 1: 1 1: - .' L, .- - -ni -L 'W-ia? -Q-: 4 , A ' qj. ,567 I ' - - W 1 , gp 4-:L ,' 2 ,X Q . .. 1- , , V , ,V , -5 ' 'I . V . , 1 - f . - 4 f. . , . ' U vp ' Y, ,I H . V lx iv-S 4 vw wr U 1 - :JA L., :L , w ' .-I ' ' 51 'L '- fiifl. P A' 'fi 2,4 V ,q.1-.-,- ,V ' '. ff ' '1'?1I'- T'!,f -sf. X J .fr Vs mg 1,-1'R1!--652 ?+a. W 1 . ' A4 '- :'9J95W5 . ' u 'df M -' - fi ml .V fl' 43, We I I . ,eq 5 V tb, 'mmf-l?i' AA ,armmamua 7' pl A R - r D P Q K I D QA 51- ci? f'?'sJ71f5lJ SPORTS .?,LlzQQmuh8firq ' 1 ' fe '. BASKET BALL di-'g-fu., Q s,.?'51,3,Jl '17 .- o Coach: Prin. Rupert Johnson F3 1 .wwf 1 , ' Captain: Robert Graffam - f'2! fi 5. Manager Russell Dyer ' 5 Y Captain elect: Clayton Nason I Manager elect: John Swasey I ffSNx N - For the first time in years the hand that'6tandish has held so valiantly on the championship cups has loosened. Last year, as we all know, we lost one of the best teams that we have ever had in this high school. Those lost by graduation were: Nelson Carver, Correy Snowden, Wesley Witham, Ray Austin Cecil Woodbrey, Raymond Edgecomb, and Richard Dole. Out of the thirty boys left the team was chosen. Our team at first consisted of inexperienced players who of course made numerous mistakes with obvious results. The team from mid-season on was not a poor team by any means. Our win and lost records do not tell the whole story as our opponents were unusually strong this year. How any team looks in competition depends upon how good the other team is. I' STANDISH OPPONENTS ll sFa1mouth 15 25 sScarboro 40 20 Gorham Normal J. V. 52 25 N. Yarmouth 22 14 Gorham Normal J. V. 21 20 4Cape Elizabeth 21 26 N. Yarmouth 17 25 wFa1mouth 42 15 aScarborO 57 24 Buxton 25 12 wGorham 57 8 , wGorham 36 22 Parsonsfield Sem. 16 25 Porter 21 19 Porter 15 31 sCape Elizabeth 16 22 Buxton 14 QThe starred games were league gamesl I Won--8 Lost--9 This year's letter men are: Player Goals Fouls Totals Robert Pratt 56 11 83 Robert Graffam 55 19 39 A Gordon Libby 20 12 52 Raymond Wood 12 5 27 Willard Crowley 14 4 52 ,r F, . ' .M. ' M' 1 5, , I. V, -g1.X,l:,4,. -3 1 'HKS .H'Fiaf' . , M,-,.L ,qi - . - I Ylvv' ' ' J M, V -L ,. . ' , -:-ff-A V M Q D . ' f tc- 519: ,.-'-Ei' Ja. Y- ,, pu--'f .. ,- Tl 7 9w:faJ'.1.w :MET P aff.: Y-.ia , -V,V ,ww af-, is M sv- ' my , 1 Q 2 1 Kg.- -4 1 'L154 BASEBALL 1957 Coach: Prin. Rupert Johnson Captain: Raymond Edgecomb Manager- Gordon Libby The Standish High School baseball team of 1957 was unde- feated. Two of the most exciting games of the season were those between Standish and Freeport for the Triple C Championship Cup, which we won. The score of the first game was 5-1 and the sec- ond game came out 5-l. Austin pitched in these two winning games. In the last game the team played without Captain Efge- comb whv was out with a blistered heel, while Richard Dole played with a broken finger. The first game was at Standish in which, with Carver re- tired, Edgecomb and Graffam got hits in the first inning and Austin flied out, Witham singled to score Edgecomb. In the sixth Austin's double was followed by a walk to Witham and Dole's double and Paine's single scored two more. The last two scores were made in the eighth when Austin singled and was followed by Dole and Wood. Freeport scored their lone run in the seventh when Austin hit Fillmore who stole second, advanced to third as Witham threw out Thompson and scored on a wild pitch: At Freeport, Freeport scored in the first inning when Dennison hit a high fly which landed safely between Nason and Paine and was lost in the mud and tall grass. Standish broke the ice with two runs in the fourth when Graffam singled and scored on Austin's double. Dole walked and scored when Paine singled. We scozed one more in the fifth when, with one out, Carver reached first on Cushing, booted his grounds, and by very good base running scored from first on Witham's single. From the fifth inning on, after Standish went into the lead, Austin did some fine pitching not allowing a hit and fanning ten. In both games he allowed Freeport a total of four hits striking out twenty-nine. Last year our team won twenty-cnc consecutive games. This was the eleventh consecutive year that Standish High School had won the Triple C Championship Cup. Players lost by graduation were: Gordon Decker, Ray Austin, Raymond Edge- oomb, Nelson Carv Wesley Ei Ham, Richard Dole, and Cecil Woodbrey. XX , EA. 4' 'mn v::': ,Q 2-'-NM , xl 'ff A WN' I p IQ if Sarraf' bi! Q' 'Z5:3 gn ea 5 x :P 5:33. N 4' M. .sa--. sill: 'J 4:2 1- 1' -F1 bf f-'abr i-1. 1- +P .e Hmwmww 'QW-'i':m-51. .3 J 11- ., ' 1 ' .,--ff Ls... . ' ' ' ' If-' ,-., , 4. E I H. 1 5 1 1 U . 54.. 1 F fs 1 ii U-. xii. 'V fx , M wi 2-'bfi ,I . HV. .L 42 Null:-4-13, . rw W-.hh . N ' 5 , , ,ru Player A. B. R. Graffam 57 21 Carver 56 14 Edgecomb 45 15 Paine 25 5 Witham 47 14 Austin 50 16 Dole 42 8 Boothby 41 6 Decker 25 5 Nason 14 2 Woodbrey 55 4 Wood 25 lO -S9 Q. B. A. 21 .568 ' 14 .588 17 .578 7 .280 15 .519 25 .460 14 .555 6 .146 2 .089 4 .250 5 .151 7 .280 62 This year the girls have had two afternoons every week for recreation. In the Fall we had hikingg in the Winter we had skating, hiking and baskctballg and ln the Spring we had soft- ball. The girls who went out for basketball this year are: Mary Dole Alice Edgecomb Maude Lombard Hope Hosmer Marion Blake Miriam Dolloff Patty Dole Marion Gould Eleanor Lewis Rena Witham Amy Lewis Etta Sanborn Hilda Rackliff Betty Frost Those receiving awards are: Maude Lombard Mary Dole Marion Blake Patty Dole Betty Frost Eleanor Lewis Hilda Rackliff 'Il' 99 Harry Edwards, State Director a few weeks ago and introduced the group of girls are looking forward Spring. George Pendexter has been Alice Norton Charlotte Nason Geneva Marean Ruth Thorne Pauline Coolbroth Phyllis Smith Gloria Ryall Alice Edgecomb Hope Hosmer Miriam Dolloff Marion Gould Charlotte Nason Phyllis Smith Gloria Ryall 'ii- of Physical Education, called fame of paddle tennis. A to enjoying the game this kind enough to saw out the paddles to be used, for which we are very apgreeiative. Our Rifle Club held eliminations at school this Fall for the Triple C Rifle Match and the following boys were selected to enter: Leith Paine Willard Koulton Clayton Dow Edwin Brazier Out of the seven teams entering the match Standish finished in sixth placeg Leith Paine receiving the highest score. M TEA ASKETBALL 8B 1937-193 P- -C fe A C2 C 'C I- O .. Q E 'a .. C3-1 G? LJ fl : cs H.: mx L- ' N V H 1- CJ L 5 M M 2 1 H Q D2 - V - IU X- w ' N V 6 A - ts r r 1 : c F : M m 2 D 1- 94 Q E ,ff U fd O U 5 3 V7 C-' .C 3 5 ta ., .. X- U C4 IJ m Tv .E U C ': Cu Q +4 N x.. C1-4 H s.. an -Q O Z P. aa 5 O L. LJ 'U x.. N ,.. if f I Q1 CD m : m - 1 Lf P A C Z GJ 511 In : 31 'J 1, 2 Q AZ' S 7. Q c.: 5 .- 1. .- FI .4 ' 7 fs, C W f: :T T 5 5 5 75 2-J V 'T k :.' 1 . :J E' --4 1. 2-J 4 if L' v .-Q F: ff ft ,f 'I 3' 6 A E. fi f-4 fl 4 .., ,-4 7 4 -K L4 111,11 l owpag I Z as E' ,4 , X I... Z C 1, E VT E 4 Q F F 3 fl CT nf 3: sv : T' h.. rd N '4 3 .. 3 .n A UQ r: FE 5 .., , 4 fi 1, F 4 , 4 3. :- PJ : .. fr - uf CC af T' I' -a rf: 3, : Miss Murray: nRaymond, will fx you please tell the class what an octo pus is?u Raymond Wood: nlt must be a with eight sides.U Robert Bailey: uSome taxi d are good, they can turn arou a dime.h Howard Dyer: Ye., but they thirtf cents for doing it.u cat rivers nd on charge VFP' A55 4 is 4 U 'Z? s! Ramona Mead bumped into Gordon Libby. NFrom the looks of you',N Ramona abruptly said, there must have been a famine.H mmf' : V 5 I' Q Q..-QM 5 '- A , ' 4' - 'Q QkEY'4l Q YYY' .Q r f, 1'h ,-9. F -1 I . ki., if -2' M' 1 'gif' l 14- W : X l 4 1 gf '.,w ' 4: , isff a fs, 1 : 3 2'tw HF : '.' iii t - 4 55 , l wiv ' :nf - f 2 W . I l n, A 161: . ' V' I az ' I if! ,M L. 5 di 'LA . -, -.in t-.vi v f 1 I wx .3 ' Q . it ,4-4 : I . ' u f' sl- ,.p , 4. HAnd from the looks of youP, Gordon replied, Uyou're thc person caused it.n 'LJCJLJLJLJLJRJ n n u n n n u n n f1'4 '4LQ Robert Grafiam: Clayton do really like coneeited girls than the other kind? Clayton Nason: Hwhst other f22LfL95i?65 Chestir Kennie was asked to an original title for the st his life and he passed in a cslltd---nMy Liologyu eeeessee Robert Greffam in English te Question: Define Satire. Answer: A beautiful stone. Ruth Thorne in a Biology tts Nearly all gfrms are sprcnd nose, moudi, -nd publicity. JLJLJQQS Rene Qto Etta Sanborn who hs fallen downstnirsj How fur did yon fall Etta? Etta: nTo the bottom.n JLJLJLJQ Miss Reedg In Latin 1 class What construction do you use nerantn? Wesley Dolloff: A nPeriodh. 'J fb. O you better kind?N write cry of paper St: t: by the d just 7 after Miss Heed fin English 21 conjugation in L sentonfe Use I Crowley. Willard: There was a large conjugation CCongregationJ at the church. C. Bradeen: nNiss Torsoy are thcrc two Rudyurd Kiplgngs?n Miss Torscy: UNot to my Lnow- ledge. Why do you ask?u C. Brsdecn: Hlt says here Rud- yard Kipling ntho poetn and Rudyard Kipling Nthc Authorn In Gtnorsl Scifnce Class Mr. Johnson asked Lee Plummer, nwhet is hard wstor?N Lee Plummer: Ulcen In world History Class: Miss Murray: Hwhat kind of culture did the Semitic Tribcs find in Epypt?H Gerald Boothby: nAgriculture.n Mr, Johnsen: U s msn who drivcs a csr?H What do yo u call Gerald Boothby: nit all depends on how close hc comes to me,n Amy Lewis: nDon't you think a man has more sense aft r he is mdrried?n Robert Pratt: nYes, but it is , too late thcn,H af 4 I Q f 4 i I !iIlulEiL'1H-SYWIIUQEHAQ LILY' '- -V link '1rB2?1.!h ,ISE I gBrother hearing burglers down- Htairsb Ulayton Nason: nSh-h, this is oing to be a battle of brains.H gharlotte: HHow brave you are to go unarmed.n One day Crowley passing Radcliff's house saw a gaudy-plumaged parrot perched on the roof. He climbed up to capture it. The parrot looked at him and said, What do you want?H Crowley touched his cap. HBag Lucille woodsll t 5'-fly deighfffat are pardon sir, I thought 'f was a you openlng t a can w . bird. f.g+ Alice Norton: NWhy, with the can gvwig ooener of course what did you aa., M A J I think I was opening it with? fn ' . Zi. Lucille: well, 1 thought from ' 1- your remarks you were opening it gmwiaddwmwmw- with a prayer.u I shlif wears 1NsP iRi3D 'L.lHh H0 ' A 4,A.,, ' when the teacher told me L,3l .1 9 Oral ,,r. gjdlikgy get That I had to write this poem, vzfvgfygy, 5 - '- If fuhrl whished I was asleepin, ,t g i ':cv , i:f,a .,.,-. L i Jln my little bed at home. ,jwag-stan Jag: fvftxklth Mgwmd ' HToo early to be up,n says I, Robert Graffam: VDO you know why HTOO-Sleupydforkto thinkin ghST9tWgU'Etbe ag? wogegnin Heaven? She gives me one little meaning o er ra : o, w y. look R. Graffam: nBecause the Bible says there shall be complete silence for one day in Heaven.n I pick up pen and ink. Then I think that I can't do it I think my goose is cooked, U In Biology C1333 'You must pass in that poem,n says Miss Murray: HIn what part of the body are muscles found?H Lucille Woods: nln the arm.H freeze?U Leith Paine: UHide your woolen pajamas.H During Bookkeeping Test: Crowley raising his hand: Miss Kilby: nCrowley.n Crowley: UToo bad this isn't English class, I've got a good story in my head.H u n u 1 n Ruth Thorne: NHOW can I make Anti- she Or else your rank isn't booked.n Well sir, it sure is funny How for those words I lack: But just one look-one little look Makes all those words come back. Well I got For I must But just a I received to hurry now catch that bus: word before I go a big HA plus! Gerald Boothby '59 JLJLJLJQJLJLJ an fn fs 1 as fu n f i HL- GE Pessimist- Optimist-- Honesty--- Conscience Good Sport Coach ----- Saxophone- Boy ------- Detour---- Moron----- Etc.------ Servant--- DAFFY DEFINITIONS One who sce's things as they are.- One who makes people believe that things are bet- ter than they are when he knows darn well they are worse. Fear of being caught. The voice that tells you not to do something after yeu've done it. One who will always let you have your own way. Fellow who will gladly lay down your life for the school. An ill wind that nobody blows good. A noise wdth dirt on it. The roughcst distance between two points. One who is content with serene mind. Sign used to make others believe you know more than you really do. , nwake up, sir! It's time for your sleeping tablets.n Wedding Guest: UThis is your fourth daughter to get married 1sn't MacTight: it? nAye, and our confetti's gettin' awful gritty.H Barber: nTo surly customer! nSmile, darn you, smile.N nwhy should I smile?H UBecause it takes me longer to shave a man with a long face.n We trim the tree on Christmas night And trim the house with holly brightg But poor old Dad--he gets trimmed first And what is more he gets trimmed worst. But still he never says a word So hcre's to Dad--a game old bird. USO you lost your job on the paper because the climate didn't agree with you. What did the climate have to do with it?n HI was the weather forecaster.n nI'm jest writin' Paw that you're sick. Does cemetery begin with a 'c' or an 's'?U if F s EXCHA N fi 'FS PILOT: Mechanic Falls High School, Mechanic Falls, Maine.. Very good pictures and literary department also good. Your book is well arranged and very in-H teresting. THE CRESCENT: Samuel D. Han son High School, Buxton Center, Maine. Your Smiles Department is very clever and you have many original drawings. The senio were especially good. r pages THE WHIRLPOOL: Pennell Instit ute, Gray, Maine. Your book would be better if you had the Alumni and the Ex- changes nearer the end. The Literary and Joke Sections are well written. 8 THE FOUR CORNERS: Scarboro High School, Scarboro, Maine. In your year book you have excellent pictures and your Joke Department is complete. Your honor roll list was very good. THE PINE CO . chool, Cornish, Maine. A clev- erly arranged literary section. The pictures are very good, also. Why not have some exchanges? THE CREST: Falmouth High School, Falmouth, Maine. Your Literary Department is very complete and your pictures are also good. THE CORONA: Brid t g on High School, Bridgton, Maine. Having all ads together at back of book would improve it greatly. Very good magazine otherwise. NE: Cornish High S W, S. N. S. TIP-TOP: Washington State Normal School, Machias, ' Maine. Very good editorials and personals. Mak- ing a little larger book including pictures would improve it greatly. NAUTILUS: West P aris High School, West Paris, Maine. Poetry very good. The French Department adds to the maga- zine. LASELL LEAVES: iTravel Numberl Lasell Junior College, Auburn- dale, Boston, Mass. Your travel storiesiwere ve interesting. ' PY Marilyn Mayberry '39 : 3 rl 7 Al U MN I -J 1897 Myrtle P. Dolloff, Oak Hill, Maine---Housekeeping. Lucy M. Dolloff, Deceased. ' Lena Dow Dunnells, Portland,.Maine---Housewife. Edyth Hartford Usher, Deceased. Ethel L. Higgins, New Haven, Connecticut---Music Instructor. Edward A. Moore, Portland, Maine--Portland Press Herald Reporter 1898 Nora Paine Grace, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife. Lilla R. McDonald Brackett, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife. Leon G. Paine, Deceased. Bessie M. Rand, Pownal, Maine--Employed by State School. J. Monroe Rand, Oak Hill, Maine--Farmer. Junia Rand Rich, Sebago Lake, Maine--Employed by the Hanold CO. Norman A. Smith, Oak Hill, Maine--Dealer in Live Stock. 1899 Harriet Jordan Berry, Portland, Maine--Housewife. Howard K. Dow, Standish, Maine--Mechanic. Dana D. Higgins, Saco, Maine--Operates Moving Pictures. Annie Dolloff Moody, Portland, Maine--Housewife. Ella Boulter Smith, Oak Hill, Maine--Housewife. Sydney E. Smith, Standish, Maine--Farmer. Blanche Graffam White, Deceased. 1900 Mabel G. Bailey, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife. Emily Norton Chick, Deceased. Louise Shaw Graffam, Standish Neck, Maine--Housewife. Maude Rand Knight, Gorham, Maine--Housewife. Maurice E. Mayo, Great Brite 1, Connecticut--Sheet Metal Co. Florence Rand Moore, Portland. Maine--Housewife. Bessie Dresser Parker, Steep Pulls, Maine--Housewife. 1901 Bertha Buzzell, Standish, Maine-'At Home. Lizzie Dyer Black, Bartlett. M. H.-eHousewife. Herbert L. Chaplin, Sebago Lake, Maine--Laborer. Eva Nason Coolbroth, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife. Edwina Fuller Dame, Malden, Mass.--Housewife Jesse Dorsett, Dearborn hill, Maine--Religious Worker. Margaret Chick Dorsett, Dearborn Hill, Maine--Religious Worker. Maude Paine Hill, Hiram, Maine-nHousewife. Walter S. Hoyt, Baldwin, Maine--Farmer. Bessie Chadbourne Keller, Portland, Maine--Housewife. Eunice Emery Mayo, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife. Chester Milliken,Sebago Lake, Maine--Carpenter. nv J 1 ,J '3 ' ' 5 ,, ..v .vp 'Q .,. I . ., .LF LQJWA v V! V ilfi L Jvc Q. 1-4 if ' f.,z r. wA1m-- .fa 'V'-, l..w4 'f li 5 .w v -rt. V ., -. : s 3 H ' t 4 s '91 cf-nga-v-mpg K ,H ...Quin , Ni., -V! ' ' N - 4 ., iff -v. . 'ff W V xg ' I '..., I 5. I : 4 ,sri 1 V. may ' -. 1. H : A gf 1: ' '. , V v , . 1 'F 'lu .. I 14, gin? :fnflfif-af ' -' ,-,':.- QL' 'N ,Zu 'sr 3 lr' sz' as, 1,- AQ V - 42 , V .,, 5-. wqvA,vWm,.., :2 1 . ' 'Z ',u 4 J 1' ' w9lE?1gr-aif ,1v'wf5?v- -42' ,'.. fe: , 12 '95 wi.--. ,,Vrg..- - al T-.sf A Lai- EQ-jf:,l. .1N2',j,1'V fi3-P' . f,i,f1,, 'Q-if ,,' ' qi f . if-.ff4,g,-r, fn m.p'ea:1 'Q , W . V :yu V ,Munn er vw'-'--. V' . f Mm , if , . we 'Z Q ips.. ',r-VR? X' 2,4..'.Vy .771-5.-Q' '- ex. '- - ' ,- .. 4,1 1 . -A 4- ' 'I f , L5 1 M f -, gA, 44,QN5HfpnU 'N. - '. ' . -' I, - ,' A . ::.. - 'K ' ' I '-E ' 14' '-Q fi , mn n Ki'-.ss?fs:'L fag. ' .. 'W' :t ' 01.37 r. I . fifr. Lift ,,. IP! V , 'I 41 . . 1' ,g 1 ' ,..., ., '1 .5 W. I-I . , n A W, :N Y N 4s.. .3 4 :ir sa A W -Q.-1y.:x l 7' ., 'F' .,v,.2s.f4 ., --'fzpv A , .rg 3, ,V ' 21.3 Sl: . ' A -.. ,J gg 1?-T 94 3313? if .- nv- , A , . 'U ' -. 312412141 '14 A 1 Q . 1 wfmhwmwm h,,m ',wf M.: ffm' rf V sl-.1 3 ,gp Q qs'-'fgwfli 'X -51' Th 'Z' ': figiff? .Q 4 'ia ' !'Z . , v' 7.15-f,n. .Juv V, ',i'7', E :- big J 'fvfx 'Q r. ? -2:..:2g,fg-1-'y . -5 .M LLL. 11 1, 1, .5 4' '.i-' 'A'-ab TT ftvx gl V 1 'nf E. H, Mitchell, New York City Eva Mureh, Sebago Lace, Maine--Employed By Hanold Outfitting Co, Lillian White Norton, Steep Falls Ma ne--Housewife Gertrude Bean Rand, South Portland Maine-- Housewife Molly Freeman Richardson, Medford, Mass,--Housewife Ralph Richardson, California--Employed by a Gum Factory Harvey Richardson, Medford, Hass.--Working in a Navy Yard Janes Ridlon, Steep Falls, HQ1DG--SO1OSmH1 Osborne Riley, North windham, Lmine--Farmer Susie Thombs--Deceased T. A. M. Wingate, Steep Falls, maine--Retired 1902 Millard Boulter, Standish, Maine--Farmer Hattie Elwell Chaplain, Deceased Ehiie Weeman Decker, Standish, Maine--Housefife Harland V. Higgins, Freeport, Heine--Operates Moving Pictures Theodore B. Harean, Standish, Kaine--Farmer Rebie C. Iarean--Deceased Edgar Weeman, Standish, Hm.ne 1905 Helen C. Archibald, Deceased Roy C. Beulter, Standish, Maine--Carpenter Xildred Emery Childs, Portland, Maine--Housewife APZO11HMg Davis, Deceased Ethel Chaplan Gleason, Portland, Kaine--Nurse Delmont R. Hawkes, Hichville, Maine--Lumber Mill Owner Elmer R. Higgins, Standish, Maine--Operating Garage Joseph T. Swasey, Deceased 1904 vera Dm-awaits, Chillieoth, 01110 M. Pearl Dew Brooks, Standish, Maine Lennie B. Burnham, Gorham, Maine--Mechanic in Portland Mattie L4-Buzael, Standish, Maine--Teaching at South Portland Bessie M, Allen, Rhode Islandg-Housewife L, Gertrude Hinkley, Deceased Walter G, Harean--Deceased Nora Hooper Paine, Sebago Lake, maine--Housewife Frank Sawyer, No. Saeo, Maine 1905 Grace Graffam Bailey, Melrose, Hass.--Housewife Edna Whitney Burnham, Gorham, Maine.--Housewife Almeda Dolloff Sawyer, Saco, Maine.--Housewife Ethel Dolloff Swasey, Standish, Maine.--Housewife Myrtle Moody Talbot, Portland, Maine--Housewife 1906 Alice Gray Dow, Standish, Maine--Employed by Standish Telephone Ce. Henry Elwell, Steep Falls, Maine--Working at Strout's Store E1 5 1133 I. .l..JKiS1 .Ill-1!1.1w'f. r .I-11,-'u!4f?'1l!'li 4! 'l5'Mh-511,-liiuiiiil. 1906 y CCont 'dl Hazel Harmon Price, Standish, Maine--Poultry Business Daisy Shaw Lacy, New York--Teaching Ethel Sturgis, Portland, Maine--Does Housework Fleris Whitney, Deceased 1907 Edna Chase Weymouth, New York--Teaching Edwin McDonald, South Windham, Maine--Shaw-Thompson Co., Portland Vera Paine Stanton, Oxford, Maine--Teaching Marion Swasey York, Boston, Mass.--Dress Designer 1908 Almar Cook Thurston, Bethel, Maine-ePolitical Worker Elmer Dresser, Steep Falls, Maine--Working for Dr. E. A. Center J. Lewis Moulton, Waterville, Maine--Railroad Employee Elizabeth Pendexter, Deceased Susie Robinson, Deceased Audrey Gray Thompson, Portland, Maine Lynwood Whitney, South Portland, Maine--Carpenter Lizzie Robinson Littlejohn, Scarboro, Maine--Littlejohn Nurseries Wilmer Mason, Deceased . Grace G. Swift, Richville, Maine--At Home 1909 Elsie Libby Boulter, Standish, Maine--Housewife Helen Buzzell, Standish, Maine--At Home Orin P. Dolloff, Standish, Maine--Operating Dolloff's Store Reginald Lowell, North Windham, Maine--Running Roadside stand Blanche Gray Maroan, Standish, Maine--Housewife Marion Gray Mead, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife Erma H. Phinney, Lowell, Deceased Vera Gustin Robinson, Portland, Maine--Portland Bus Co. Clifford Mayberry, No. Gorham, Maine 1910 Aleura Allen, So. America, Missionary Katherine Hamlin, Portland, Maine--Union Mutual Life Ins. Co. Zolma Hamlin, Portland, Maine--York Boothby Co. Gertrude Boothby Heyford, Augusta, Maine--Housewife 1911 Gertrude Hasty, Newton, Mass.--Teacher Seth Moulton, South Portland, Maine--Employee of Railroad Co. . 1912 Percy Boulter, Limington, Maine--Farmer Earl Freaks, Saco, Maine,--Machine Shop 3f7W11lUU Fifield Fernald, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife Vesta Yeni Tehnson, Westbrook, Maine--Dana Warp Mills Iwi' ui--v,,,, ' L X ,. 'WW WW, FFF I ft mug 1 m if-'J' .-'f P lj: 'ts 1-V f qw M- NJ. 1- ai Y. 1 cf ,I ,.l 1' ' at ' 21, I NaaQ5,r',,fg:d wa.3313515115 ,,,. .L :,,j .- P' -V -f 5' ,--N fx. 'H I fr' V - '-. 2 . .UT ' E . ' A ' 5 - A , 2'Q1'if??5-:fm f ' '3i.,:.m2,' ii' ' W -f:B3T n ff ff' I ,E L. I ' ' 3 1, 'ul 'flff- V ' 1 , ,K f Y , :.-1, . 7 ' L , -, , ,. ,--, .l - ,. 1 .. ,gi-Av .. -- , V- , W,-'.,,' Y- -, A -1 -' X, . ff,--.L jim., -,.... , al., Q, 1, ,,.,.n 5r L- ,,.1 , n ,, 5,3 . V1 r' 4-F15 - 94 A JS : ' 'me 12,9 ' -. -. MMI ':: ?'Yf ., -:gr I w 5 54 A. 'fa ' I .' 1 ,H A A ,.g:.-., Q21 gil, N ,S .1 ,arnfim-ai-1.J1,g . 'f?f'f'. It X 'wi ,4.5:5Kk3m0 r,- M '4 'S 'RU +,' ' Y , Y, If w lv 519111 li: ' rf. ,,,. V.,,,:A.,1c,. QM J f Q A 'f Af 1 ff' ' f 'f-Qin,-. Ti' 1: 1 N A , , , U .554 15 Af ,, Jf fQ'13iwf399i?'+,, ?f ..f Q :1f?Ml.i!l-25153. fi2.fl+f5L-wi'- ' Q61 - , wh r? J-,VH :' 'TUV' ' P ' ' WT 'NW ' -l-L -',,.' ' SN Q ,.4, , 'AWS-J 5,54 5 , 'L L 'J' ig P-'WI . , g91f5?3 :.li llu nf Pl El. 1914 Philip Dolloff, Florida--Radio Salesman Laurence Fifield, Deceased Simon Moulton, Sebago Lake, Maine--Lawyer Walter Smith, Standish, Maine--Solectman Leander Smith, Portland, Maine--Electrician Roy Thompson, South Portland, Maine--Lawyer 1915 William Boulter, South Standish, Maine--Farmer Cora Lewis Thorn, South Portland, Maine--Housewife Leighton Martin, Portland, Maine--Martin Typewriter Co. ' 1916 Viola Rand Lowell, North Windham, Maine Housewife Josephine Randall Pinkham, Fort Kent, Maine--Housewife 1917 Elizabeth Smith Dorighty, Portland, Maine--Housewife Roy Sturgis, Portland, Maine--Lawyer Paul Thayer, Worcester, Mass.--Foreman in Garage Byron Waterman, Standish, Maine--Iceman 1918 Mary Strout Burnell, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife Gertrude Davis, Deceased Mary Dresser Dole, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife Frances Wallace Paine, New York--Nurse Edward Wescott, Portland, Maine--Supt. Maine Central Bus Line 1919 Velma Wallace Clement, Washington D. C.--Housewife Mildred Lombard Welch, New York--Teacher Hayden Pearson, Newton, Mass.--Principal of Jr. High School Mildred Pearson, N. H. ' Elwood Ridlen, Portland, Maine--J. E1 Goold Ce., Portland Marguerite Sanborn, South Portland, working in Private family Gertrude Swift, Richville, Maine--At Home Gladys Varney Waterman, Standish, Maine-'Housewife Guy Wescott, Portland, Maine--Cook, Ripley Auto Salesman Martha Sanborn White, Reading, Mass.--Housewife 1920 Carl Boulter, East Limington, Maine--Trucking Harold Page, Sweden, Maine--Farmer Ralph Collinsw-Principal of High School Rowley, Mass. Rayehel Strout Moulton, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife Raymond Strout, Portland, Maine--New England Telephone Co. Curtis Warren, Steep Falls, Maine--Laborer Charlie Woseobt, Windham, Maine--Farmer gguwuf W N M: ,i',- fT'F :ya 5 J . c , ' V F ew'- zz ,: slr V r ra 'U' ' U . ' V .JW U .-- ,uf fan' I HJ . XE .bl Hg-.4 , , 1. 4-46. ,., -Hgh tg Q35 J ' 414 . pn, A 5- P . f ,. Q if. f 'w,. 1921 Guy Coolbreth, Steep Falls, Maine--Operating Coolbroth's Store Clayton Grace, Limington, Maine--Farmer Evelyn Shaw Mead, North Bridgton, Maine--Housewife Hazel Rand Woseott,Cx:1ClaL, Maine--Housewife Earl Wood, Sebago Lake, Maine--Manager of Clover Farm Store 1922 Florence Fisher Cressey, Gorham, Maine Georgia Smith Daughter, South Sta1dish, Maine--Housewife Alice Meserve Douglas, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife Elizabeth Emery, Conway, N. H.--Registered Nurse Mary Meserve Farrell, Westbrook, Maine--Housewife Adelaide Hodgkins, Standish, Maine--Employed by Hanold Co. Herman Hodgkins, Chickopeo, Maine Farmer Bertha Sanborn Jewott, Fryeburg, Maine--Housewife Erma Manchester, Portland, Maine--Housewife Chester Pendexter, Augusta, Maine Harvey Rand, South Portland, Maine--Working in an Office Harold Rich, Portland, Maine--Supt. of Novelty Shop Beulah Waterman Rankin, Portland, Maine Vyra Usher Richardson, Gorham, Maine Leon Sanborn, Portland, Maine--National Casket Co. Georgia Tibbets Wade, Norridgewock, Maine--Housewife Owen Walker Raymond Wood 1925 Marion Gray Bacon, Portland, Maine--Housewife Marcia Norton Cotton, Hiram, Maine--Beautician Georgia Libby Flint, Norway, Maine--Housewife Harland Hodgkins, Standish, Maine--Farmer Corinne Boulot Johnson, Chicago, Ill.--Housewife Doris Blake Libby, Gorham, Maine--Housewife Elsie Gay Lowe, Pownal, Maine--Housewife Almon P. Marean, Standish, Maine--Farmer Maude G. Marean, Standish, Maine--Beautieian Earle Meserve, Standish, Maine--Dupont's at Newhall Arthur Ramsdell, Sebago Lake, Maine--Electrical work Ralph Rich, Portland, Maine--Xercier's Dye Co. Mildred Harmon Robinson, Gorham, Maine Housewife Helen Boothby Richardson, Standish, Maine 1924 Josephine Berry, Portland, Maine--Besse System Gladys Thorne Birdweod, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife Clifton Boulter, Standish, Maine--Attendant at Shell Station-West- Walter Irish, Portland, Maine--Cumberland Co. Power Q Light brook Aubrey Kenney, Sebago Lake, Maine--Clerk at Pinkham's Store Robie Rich, Deceased l Jennie Ridlen, Steep Falls, maine--At Home Henry Robblns, Portland, Maine--Working for City Margaret Harmon Smith, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife Doris Wood Suretti, Lynn, Mass.--Housewife Levi Weseott, niehiga1--In C.C. C. Work 1 ' .1 'il I+ 2-K r'7wv' fi ,' mggwrv 'ff.f-Eg -1, v. 'V WNW-- g E , ,Aff g., v ,' .,:x,.LG :xv JN A if 5 xi 'ff u ...fu . cum ' a -. 5- , A fi rf ef sf. Q. ' . 41 A -xg as a 13,Z,.L.z -.a,ia:f i:? 'f waz..-. dh., - , f .J-Hgf ' - 41 .1 'f',,w.., ' f '. ' ' -a--' ' W .A - ' W 4 -45,1 OW! 1925 Owen Sanborn, Sanford, Maine Howard Bauckman, East Baldwin, Maine--At Portland Ruth Libby Bradbury, Belfast, Maine--Housewife Charles Brown, Standish, Maine--Working at Higgins' Garage Eva Butterfield Brown, Standish, Maine--Housewife Kenneth Chaplin, Steep Falls, Maine--Working at Sanborn's Hill Evelyn Cole Cunningham, Whitefield, Maine--Housewife Leona Graffam, Portland, Maine--Employed by Lawyer Verrill Perry Graffam, Bridgton, Maine--Operating Texaco Gas Station Martha Higgins, Waterville, Haine--Employed in Private Family William Hubbard, Boston, Hass. Edna Butterfield Kenney, Sebago Lake, Halnc--Housewife CT620h6T7 Liout. Henry Libby, Sparta, Ill.--Head Forester of the C.C.C. Kenneth Moore, Portland, Maine--Working for Deering Ice Cream Co Olin Moulton, Maryland--Doctor in Bon Secours Hosp., Baltimore Hayola Marean Pillsbury, Limington, Kaine--Housewife Eva Gallant Plympton, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife Warren Hand, Standish, Kaine--harren's Paper Hill, Westbrook Pansy Huchreau Thompson, Standish, Xaine--Housewife Charles Latson, Sebago Lake, Maine--Sebago Lake Ice Co, Raiford hedge, Sebago Lake, Kaine--Operating Shell Station 1926 Oglivie Allen, Saranac, N. Y.--Adirondack Daily Enterprise Alfred Dolloff, Cape Elizabeth, Laine--Teaching in High School Dorothy Graffam Haskell, Portland, Iaine--Maine General Hospital Helen Usher Hannaford, Gorham, Maine--Housewife Alfred Libby, Standish Neck, Maine--At Home Frances Ramsdell Lubroque, Gorham, Maine--Housewife Marion Rich, Augusta, Maine--Teaching Physical Education Edna Hackliff, Boston, Mass.--Mass. General Hospital Beulah Storah Spaulding, Augusta, Raine--Housewife Harion Varney, Standish--Hosmer's Fly Shop Susie Sanborn Harding, Standish, Haine--Housewife 1927 Clara Lombard Burnham, Standish, Maine--Housewife Harold Brown, Standish, Maine--Driving School Bus Ruth Clark Chaplin, Steep Falls, Raine--Steep Falls Library Marion Clark Wilson, Living in N. H.--Housewife Eleanor Christie Gardiner, Westbrook,.Laine--Housewife Barbara head Coughlin, Portland, Maine--Housewife Bernice Dolloff, Standish, Maine--Teaching Wilson Hawkes, Hichville, Maine--At Home Wilbur Jackson, Portland, Maine--Ripley Motors Inc. Mary Libby, New York--Public Health Nurse Lawrence Hand, Cape Elizabeth, Maine--Farming Hartley Hard, South Paris, Maine--Farming Gerald Hood, East Baldwin, Jaine--Employed by Texaco Co. 1928 Catherine hand Brown, Standish, Maine--Housewife Georgia Brown Jackson, Portland, Maine--Housewife Clyde Dolloff, Standish, Maine-4Salosman, Am. Agricultural Chem. Ce. North Weymouth, Hass. Charles Graffam, Steep Falls, Maine'-Employed at Sanborn's Mill M W U I3 F 'ALMi.r.1D21IiJ.rikJ L-' 17BllIlf , J lfilim Llr. . 1w.'1' will, 'JA' Beatrice Hoyt, Baldwrn, Maine--At Home Earl Howard, btandish, Laine--General Work Elmer Lindquist,--Working in California Ldna Libby, Standish Nook, gains-eTeaehing Kenneth farean, Oak Hill, Laine--Farming Louise Mich Richer, Peaks Island, Kaine--Housewife Fred Sanborn, Boston, Mass.--Engineer naymond Thompson, Standish, Maine--Engloyed by Sooeny Oil Ce. 1929 Agnes Cannel Alberti, Portland, maine--Housewife Dorothy Gallant Blake, Deceased Edgar Badge, Gorham, Laine--Em3l,yed by fortland hater District uoris Baulter oouohey, East Linington--Housewife Harold Ldward uolloff, Portland, Maine--naine Central Bus Driver Arnold Gifford, Brunswick, haine--Espleyed by A 3 P Ce. Albert Green, Chelsea, Hass.--Proprietor, Iillinery Est. Linwood Hoyt, Baldwin, Maine--Farming Violet Libby Jewott, Standish Neck, Raine--Housewife Joseph aamsdell, Sebago Lake, Kaine--Janitor at Grammar boheol Alden Shaw, Sebago Lake, nalne--state Patrolman hary Swasey stuart, New Jersey--housewife Chaokettsville N. J., Marion Thoubs, fortland, gaino--Lmployod in Press Herald Office Edna Sail y 1950 , hingfield, Laine--Teaching ai hingfield High School Dorothea Cole, Dietitian in Lawrence General Hospital, Lawrence, LQCIS S p Adelbert Libby, boston, Hass.--Technician in Hass. General Hospital Peverley Pendexter, 5t,op Falls, Maine--Dealer in live stock Loon Snith,'Hannaferd Brothers, Portland, Kaine Horton holch, Bar Harbor, Maine--P. Q. A. York Eleanor Hosoett Lastup, South Jindhan, Maine--Housewife Eva hood, hast Baldwin, Laine--ht Home 1951 Gerald Harmon, Sebago Lake, Laine--Uorking on Kaine Central R. R. Esther bilson Libby, Nestbro k, haine--Housewife Uilford Paine, Harrison, Laine--U. S. Navy Pearl haokliff, hichville, Kaine--At Home James hand, Uestbro R, gaine--Employed by o. D. Narren's Paper M111 Ldith Rich, Steep Falls, Maine--Emplsyed as nurse for Dr. Center Helen Rich Lindquist, Moulton, Iaine--Housewife Lanley Smith, Standish, maine--Farming hinana aarren, Fryeburg, Laine--Emgloyed by Clifford Hill Martha leseott Leavitt, Buxton, Laine--Housewife Edward Whittier, Portland, Laine--Elpl:yed by Lehigh Coal Co. 1952 Stanley Aus Willard Aus Xark Bailey Carl Lodge, Elizabeth C tin, Standish, Laine- tin, Standish Neck, Ja , Steep Falls, Laine- Hebren, Maine ole, Standish, Kaine- Bxpress Business ine--Employed by Lawyer Vcrrill At Home Teaching Grammar School at Chicopeo k lH Elinor Dresser, Steep Falls, Maine--Trained Nurse George Hanscom, Bar Harbor, Maine--C. C. C. Camp Beryl Hawkes Johnson, Portland, Maine--Housewife Hilbert Hayes, Pownal, Maine--Teacher of Manual Training Norman Lindquist, Houlton, Maine--Assistant Undertaker Leroy Lombard, Westbrook, Kaine--Employed at Dow's Greenhouse Henry Martin, Ft. Williams, Portland, Maine--In the Service Phyllis Pendextcr, Steep Falls, Maine--At Home Dorothy Ryall, Sebago Lake, Maine--At Home Marjorie Hyall, Portland, Kaine--Employed by Du Barry Beauty Salon Roland Warren, East Baldwin, Laine--General Labor 1955. Laurel Burnham, Portland, Maine--Emfloyed by Int. Harvester Co, Mildred Ettinger Austin, Standish, iaine--Housewife Pauline Fernald Litham,'Standish, Maine--Housewife Henry Kenney, Mestbrook, Maine--At Home Roland Lewis, Concord, '. H.--Employed by State Hospital Clifford Libby, Standish, Maine--Farming Jean Morrison, Portland,'Laine--Training at Maine General Hospital Minot Pitts, Steep Falls, Maine--At Home John hand, Rangeley,'Maine--Teaching Ralph Smith, Berwick, Maine--Employed by Diamond Hatch Co. Eunice Thomas Cotton, Sebago Lake, Kaine--Housewife Paul Halker, Sebago Lake, Marne--nt Home Myron Heseott, Standish, Laine--At Home 1954 Arnold Chick, East Limington, Raine--At Home Myra Chick, Portland, Maine--Operator in Strand Beauty Parlor Irene Delloff, Sebago Lake, Maine--At Home James uube, Hillsboro, N. H.--Salesman for Denison Co. Evelyn Foster, Lic p Talls, Iaine--At orlen Normal School Bertha Frost, Gorham, Maine--Teaching Doris Graffam Watson, Kezar Falls, Maine--Housewife Barbara Higgins, Portland, Laine--Employed by Beecher S HacAdams Richard Higgins, Standish,'Maine--At Home Stuart Hooper, Sebago Lake, Maine--At Home Phyllis Shaw Hopkins, Portland, Maine--Housewife ' Ruth Partridge, Gorham, Kaine--At Home Fred Pendoxter, Portland, Laine--Attending Portland School of Fino Arts Earl Plummer, Gorham, Maine--Farming Roland Rising, Standish, Laine--at Home John Ryall, Sebago Lake, Maine--at Home Alice Smith, Standish, gaine--Employed by Limerick Hills Harrison Hood, East Baldwln, Maine--nt Home Virginia York, Portland, Laino'f Gordon Smith, Standish Ma1ne?E?i?ming 5 Harryette Allen, Standish, Maine--At Home Calvin Austin, Standish Neck, Laine--Attending Gorham Normal School Helene Brackett, Sebago Lake, Maine--At Home William Brazier, Standish, Maine--Employed by Hannaford Brothers Arthur Cole, Standish, Maine--Employed by U. P. 5. Irma Hartford, Standish, llaino--nt Home -1 i,, v 'H' ' .2 ,. y- IQ. ,rw W wsq7.1af1, f H wx: V- WPI fwmilggpnggev wsu mW f. 1,3 5wP if . qv' fg ,, if I Y-ggghll -.unk ,pf ,Q an A,,.' -'Ti .v . 'F' -rv EP gg .1 . , iw-iifm ,ff -. ' Q i :',.Q-L ,ww . nt. RL 'r 1 - - r A L , . ,D klk .' A r 4 QW 153211 HH F H. . , , ww 1-P ','jfi s. nw. 24 B I 133 F, -D- 3 4, .. ,Q :if 'hi ' , , , Fw ' , . ' 'I' ,,, n . , A f iw E V 'V 'N H, H! 1 K QQ .1 ' I. l, V:- 1 V' A v 'WQQ1 ll:-I -Hamann JhII54 'sl' ' Fax: 74311: Qlm . 5.43-F, rf .r nys, fi 5.3-3-2-4 ff 51 .4 'PHW'L 44 'Vg I ,23,..a. ,.. ly-K VSEWA ga .. 1. ,.g .v 3,59 I' -j'?f rr- A4 m,.l 'W rf W: HUD. ai-.IIEI '. :,'1': .m.K,. ... Raymond Lewis, Portland, Maine--Employed by J. A. Metcalf Josephine Norton, Steep Falls, Maine--ht Home adelaide Rowe Elliot Kezar Falls Maine--Housewife , , ., ., , .. Olin Krall auousta Georeia--Ln lewed b Forest Hills Hotel J 3 o Q 3 U Dr Y 4 H Louise baneerne, Gorham, haine--attending Gorham Normal school Theodore Thomas, Sebago Lake, Laine--General Labor nlten harren, East Baldwin, Maine--At Home Lester Hood, East Baldwin, Laine--Driving Truck for E. H. Gunter Naomi Loodbrcy Grysk, Portland, Laine--Housewife 1936 Ralph Carver, standish, Laine--at Home Virginia Dow Snowdon, Portland, Iaine--Hines tres. Ce. Office Francis Bttinger, Sebago Lake, Laine--Lt Home ' Elliot Hubbard, Limlngten, Laine--at Home ' Linifr-G Harean, fertland, Laine--Hanes Electrical Supply Co, Frederick hand--U. S. Navy, U. 5. L. Downes Marion hising, Standish, gaine--Employed by Fred Decker ' Anna enith Duron, Steep Falls, Laine--Housewife Helen Lmith, lindham, laine--At Home Alice litham Eoethby, Jaco, Kaine--Housewife Vera Smith ctevens, eouth etandish, Laine--Housewife 1957 Ray austin, Sebago Lake, Kaine--Attending Gorham Normal School Nelson Carver, standish, Maine--at Home Gordon Decker, Limington, Qaine--at Home kichard hole, Hebron, Kaine--attending Hebron academy haymond Ldgecenb, Orene, maine--Attending U. of I. 3lher'Ahitney, Oak Hill, gaine--General Labor hesley Hithan, utandish, maine--at Home Cecil paodbrey, Orene, Laine--attending U. of R. Correy enewden, naltham, Lass.--Employed Elizabeth Brazier, xortland, Laine--Training at State tt. Hospital Lena Buzzell, mast Baldwin, Kaine--Employed by Limerick Kills Charlotte Delleff, rertland, Laine--attending Westbrook Jr. College nary Dunbrecyo, Chelsea, Lass.--at Home Florence Fcrnald Uhitney, Oak Hill, Laine--Housewife faq Lewis, Lteep Falls, Laine--F. G. Course fS.H.S.l annie Lartin, Sebago Lake, Laine--P.G. Course CS.H.S.D Frances Rich, Beecher Falls, Vermont--at Home Leone Stevens, Steep Falls, Maine--at Home fa, flfq.. lu, 2 'a sf O W -V 1, -. f, e o r 9 .115 l' V ' 4, f, t ' ' Eg ' X K 0 1 7 - 1 X . 1- , sl -- fri P. 3 mgf .'JhMg, lldff --ffl? f ef. I I 'i' if f .155??f?' ,' 11'ff ' X f '. r H ya F -4 l Kai' M 'RJR' - -1' v ' ' . wlv'5I ' ' r-YBTPKH,-I D '51 sl.. COMPLIMENTS O F H. A. D. H URD SUPERVISOR .OE MUSIC STANDISI-I. LOB! ELL. FRYEBLIRG AND BUAICDN fa C' I I I . 1145. f'XX.I'I. mfr .JL MANUFACTURERS OF NATIVE PINE AND I-IEMLOCK LUNIBER X--. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'I'EL.S'I'ANDISI-I 2-7 OR 2- COMPLI MENT S OF C.. S. 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' ' f- Q45 ', ITE-f . 15 ri' .-if.-I 5' 11 ' 1 , L - J . 1 'V'V ,J1'11' V 512' .xi 1? V' '1' f' .1511 1'-' .EM-K ' 11 . ', ' , :L s1,V' V-..3'y'-1Vj1'3' j . Vi, V.: .-,-r-:VVV ,V,:1.c'ig.'-1 FQ . ,. . , V ' , 1 1.-F . VT- fi 2: 1' .G ' -ff '51'::11: 1 1 -:fd 11.11 A-P21-Sf? are 1 1 11- f-NL 1 1 '1' -f ' -V: I-1 . 'M 151 J11'1-1 -: .1 451:51 Z .1110 ii-.?i.'imL'?f1.1:'-. :- f . 1 ' 1 , . -'utcf' --'F1 I1 '1 1 1-dnt'- 1 -f'aAf.u1 4- ' 711-.n,1'FFe1!f'1a fl ov FR FA RM s'fom3s X-J-J 4-I T HRIFT PLUS SATISFACTION A HOME- - OWNED STORE OUR PRODUCTS OFFER THE FINEST OUALITY ' F' IGE. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT AT L!IODLJRrXLL PRL, OUR NEW MODERN STORE AND TO TRY OUR GLOVER FARM GOODS. OUR PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED TO GIVE YOU SATISFACTION AND YOU ARE THE SOLE JUDGE. EARL M. WOOD SEBAGO LAKE. MAI NE nl-lnvlu-mlunnllmnmllulunumulmuuunmmmuI-11-Inum:IImlnn-.nm-nu-m-mm-mum:-I-I--uI-newunImmu-mum-mnnn KC. XFXXQDCIL FIRESTONE f1Iaas'r0Na 'fumes ACCFSSONFS TRY T I-IAT SUPER SI-IELL I C qc Gr .J 'fx' FV 'kY CM, BIG on SMALL TI-IE GAS AJR ., E1 F NGO I XKE, MAINE F' SEDAGO ...f E' n. fL'.415'f M??I2fL. ME-f'mM.m1'w'+2 'W fViOl'l', 24mg amor Q3 U1 Ewa Iii-El EAA DOY CMA 000WM fH8H W :am .sm amaze , , W. . . HBCBW 3.3 ' asm smrzsm 1.La Ha,-:aqua mn-xr mv i are um mr W 43 1 A-1 .l W Q V -V .j:jV,,.-'r kn3k. sv.: 3 11,-.Pv,,5.,41,,w . '1-l 51, 7.3 ',,.- yjfi ,vi N: as v . F , 1 ' fA'f.,'11 l,?,1., ef- Q! .f . A ,, . ,J7,u:1,.QgJ: f5gL23Er.s:13-: f ',f-Ljifpize-2--V-5r+kih,?w:,15752 W '..-' -A . v- - -. . -'- L V- V W., , -:, -.1 f, .I .I--11-.-,.4,. 3m -'fr 1, Y, . -,Z 'f, : Y . .f,..,- A Q ,rg ,N 5L i'A -' L. . ' ' ' X f','13 ?k1'1Lf+kn.-'1-.gy-n 'f,4i'- Q-'.SRV? 5542.591-3.-f'3T?2?'f5'J'3W..:w1,''71 ':',:r.,..m aZmiu .4 M - X fa A . . . A ' 1 'ml NALNLS .LAKGESIQ AND fimffr BQQN AND f,jAr1Qr1ANf S E CJKI1. OFFICE, SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS SG-JQQLSUPPLIES s'rA'r1oN5Nf foUN'rA1N PENS WALL ,WEN LzA'rH1f,x 5,0095 KODAKS HI 'mfs ' slrrs P P ' c- P E EOLQINQSHOLQE 45, VIALQMOM PQNTLAND, NLALNE Pofcraeus N Nc NLLLL B K A U N1A1Na's LANQLST naPAN'rN1LN'r' s'roN1z WHENE Q UAL! FY A ND VA L Us if so L x COME! NE W ITH T HE S M A KT A 5 A ND NEW Fon Paras QN A N D HOME EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PORTLAND, MAINE - -H, yk 1 -ul x l twjfhvp' It 'K 'H ,L 'I' ' ,445 F' 71 TL 'fy' 1 I v H wi' H f GL' I, :M X' It 1 I lf.. -' i J, ,J .4 1 w 1.9 n74w d . ,XE p ,A ,J -1 '. La .J ,-N N 'Au . 1 -X' . r 3 M- '- , e .. fi, 4 .- bl ' H w J '4 JM.. . , - -.sq - .L 5- in-' ' -'53..,. '1 -, zyd ' 352, rg ,M gd. W .QNX r. 1 .iff 3 . n. ,-L. I' Hi-1:2 S T OP AT FUL LEIQS GARAGE AT ami? FALLS EAT TEIQIES-,ETC TELEPHONE STANDISH 42-1I'I COMPLI MEN TS of F' F' F , If GEORGE E. JACK UNION SUPEIQINTENDENT OE SCHOOL STANDISH, BUXTON, HOLLIS MAINE , tx., v.-f'V! ' v A fly in - 1- 1 ' 4 ' h :.-g -,'.',,V Lfgzfg . .7 Q, Q V gf. x ', ij. fl MPV A::4:i.:Q5- 6 . 'f -Fifi ' .' ,, -u. nl , A 'fn ' . , Q ly - 1 5 WVU . . ' ,. . . ' W 5.0 , W A , ..-7 Q-3', 'z i'.' ' if -.ash 571' . ,I ,..:,.,. x , 5. ' ' p t ' yi, LL ' 'll 1. 2 : H, fd- g . 4.-:A-I. :L V -14 '- I -5 .. 1 ., L V- 1.H V 'ur , - A v , .1 4- L, - A , t Q L aff yu 3 1, ', ' 1 ' 1-,'vv 3 - 1 -3 1,3 f ' . , f-H --af-h: h.,,wJg1W, 'g,..,N , ' A 1' ' 4 Q - b . ,w V4 , ' 1 V, H 4 ' ., - fg . 'fl1',-!.:!-f -'-- ' 37 Tal , 'FTFHQZTSHFE . , Q.- JN N, , my . J., t 3 x 7 'WE' Wx .'-fx' l..i Y.i.EC'kf.9IE7v,I!T'L 'EET 7 CUYEZ' 'ACH' f I ' x.I f .., CANDY H TOBACCO COLD DBINKB ICE CREAM -4 V' X . Qfxs ff-I J JL ou, H TOASTED F CICAIArE'I IS JA NDW ICHEB ICE SPECIAL CHICKEN PIE DINNEBS HOME COOKING TELEPHONE FOIL GJ BOCEIQIES, I-IAIQDWABE, CA NNED GOODS, CONFECT IONEBY . CICAB5 AND TOBACCO, CASOLINE AND OIL, RUBBER- GOODS OBA! N B CALL AI r'u- Q DQLLQFFD STA NDISH-MAI NE We HM 442 gy , -7-l ' New aw 1' -'I '. 'V 5 . ,...,. - -if A ff rf 'b,mQvL:'tq.. .ay ifffsw'-, 'xfilv -E N ,. 'fun K, vw, Q A .1 f, ,MS -. 'NA ai A ' , ,tv 4. COMELI MEN TS OF LA K KY LA 'ND H15 TEN PIECE CDKC K A W l L DWCDOD AT s'ff,5P, FALLS 'E TVX , mE'tE?f?3 5' ., , 7 DANCING EV E KY 5 AT U RD AY N IG H T . fi f. B , . rf:- . M ,- - xg, . 'W P' 'f , , , '- L'J4',1f' ,z r: if- A -11 'JH 1,6 Amtsr w X x .u NLM l JA A 4 V.. , .,,, 4 Tp, Sim-J: 'n ff 3' 4 53 WA ia' .f 1 44251, 3, . A Ls -W., 2 psf -'ff ,J I 35? '.-.. .w li. J5 ,4 Q -. 1' ' jna 3 L . ji' V, 4' f . ., P,.ffV-- -:Mia W5 sbw 45,3 QTY' ' X .M 13. i ,.A. .gf ...ww 7 V, 1: R .-: .Q ,V fi' A 1- .4 n,2:u1?gJ1g::,f U -A v , I h , .wg Q, -5 4 A .LL ,gxv E g3 1 . , , Y LV ,L - r, ' 'Q-Qt.--5 fly., 1, X V , -. - P 5 K ,V Lfi 1 . , , sf-151. fi? ES? ills ' I F E K hr .vim rf!!-4 f + Mk iii 'TN M QC' I' 4 xl ybfdyi tu L,-,,,,ngm,Q5g, ,..- N... .41 .4 , W - . 1- .-. - :,-3 na' r-144 ,fr -Q W5 I V'f w'x' 1' 41 v. ' IW W,, ., +-3 l H KG. JCL-INLQN MANUFACT UIAEK OF BASEBALL BATS WILL Qufxxmraa sfx'rnsfAc'raoN IN ouPL1c:fx'r1NcQNY sm. WOOD USED IS CAREFULLY SELECTED WELL SEASONED. C2 YEARS! WHITE ASH B IQOWNF IELD. MAI NE - r - - rr f' QU ffl ffljiib cfxmrfs - scHooLs - QQLLLQES 'xiii L L . ,'v sms fYfHL.ETlC UNIFOKMS EQUIPMENT Q SUPPLIES ,.,,,5.M,5vg,,4 Lm.,4,.U.-. STANDISH, MAINE HANOLD OUTFITTING COMFA NY ff f Y '3-'42 5 1 A' iflxi '1 'ju wp., I In of -5 : ill' . - qi 4. 'E vi I 'W x .1 A -A1 'X . TI fi ww 5 ig 15,13 ,, f m ' -If T552 .'-41 1 ,xv H sir u mi, - L. -N .m ,1 'nl 1 an , QWEQQ ' 'rx.'2w 'mir' 271+ 11.2 .,:jL,-J -Q 3 YE-M .jgui lr '-Y, . '-'Q .Y , sniff ALEE Ti T O. MATAEAN wr F'C' r','rr QOXFQ-If MH!-IM-,N FJ DL,.x1,L,T IN U f., ., 0511, L UM BER. HAY . A N 0? WOOD HARRY HAY 'fire LE PHONE STA NDISH 4-2 STANDISH, ME. SEBAQO LAKE, M E. COMPLIMENTS 4 OF S I M O N W M OULT ON AT T OK NE Y AT LAN SEBAGO LAKE, MAINE TELEPHONE STANDISH 4-4 .1 r wr ' -Em , ww 1' I 1 , , L M , 15 f 1' , w. 4 I B' an I X L ' 5 1? .s ' x 'af'-3 QW' W. . AV ' ,ff ' v ..- :f 9, . fre 11 X L , , L In 1 1 ' -' ' A P. Q J ,'l U i 14 -ff. ,.-, -+1 fx J ' x-JW' 2.5- 5 , 'f I K n 4 ,, :1 V . 4+fff:iff1Q Q .. . ,, 35'-11, ,ae 1 4,:,. king 5 ,. KA.: p 3 1 ,--gf.. ., -.1 -,.-4: ' 'Z 1-Q vl - 1 5L53?-gf .Lg , QM-I1?f,frfiE',iug.5, 'L ',-Wfi ,'Z'Vv5H ' ' 'lgi r ' P Q, 4 G' ' H ,43'-iM-- . v+'7Q'.'1rIJ,l5uAiQ' f ls 'Q' v 'EI u L1 3951- .,er I 1. 1 4- if ' . . 'ls ' J lug 1 , . ,,,,..f ii' :af rx u. 1 In -.4 I-'2.':Q,, 1,7 5,3 11.1 X vi-1 , . - 'E ' R! -Z 5, 5, Q: 4 - -'14 ' 'mgg J f ' 3 Q f , Fl ,,-.1 . V 'S'-,-?'gQ'v-if -9 my My Qi, Q. . J, 1- M,pcw,!ll. , Q Vi. M. X,--wr '- rf , 1: ' :-gil: FAA : 'f'f121.'iiI'-k,, f 'I-X '11, -Lyn I. ,'4,, fEM Q -J. :,,. -'. X u lgft-4-'5 243 Q jd H. . P ' .. -11 Q' faggl..-X ' , , x ' 'Ev ' i V - 'u Y' - '..' .bl 5 mf-' ' L,1,'..,' . 'L SY' 'wb r lf. Cx 1 ,J1.,,, ,J rm . al 'Ill ,. , 2 farm! I HN PORTLAND. MAINE SCHQOL QE COMMERCE BUSINESS ADMI NI STRATT ON LENA K. SARGTNT, DIRECTOR COMPLI MEN T S O F GALLANTS BARBER SHOP STEEP FALLEN ---- -MAINE nu.wuv-mmm'mumf ummm-numuullllnnmunumnn-uwnnlm-I-mum.num--nunmumun u lm un-mn-1IT..mnmnunuuuummnmnmm.,m,..,,,,.,mm,,,,.,,,,,,,mmm,,, STRAND BEAUT Y coMm,1maN'rs PM, OR QF OLIVE L. ORGUTT, PROP. AORINS CANDY SHG? PERMANENT WAVES 255.00--9,257.50--1310.00 WESTBROOK,MAINE We H180 sive the mos ' E hineless permanents EAT Mona OF f T RAND T H 'FAT FR x rx f vf' ,. URJRIJIJ dUjL-DMG E S 565 Congress Street I l , Portland, Maine Dial 2-8 O58 JMKVT' FTE' W 'T ill W1 I .. X I -. .I 1511? . ,I 1.-A II? II I If -1-1.IyAf ' A . T , '. 'I pf T, 'ITS , ' WT7 .I II I. Q: I II ,X Q ., A A ., I. I' - ' .. I - ' , -',A, ' ', 'A ' w V ,, .. , 5, F. L 5- ' 'f'. :-... I' ' Y . 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TENN I S BADMINTON X f I Q I BICICLES REPAIRINS ACCESSORIES TIOCA DOC FOO D BANGOR ---WATERV I LL E - - - -PORT LA ND SEND YOUR EGGS AND POULTRY TO BOSTON VIA H- H r X 'xp f' Hr' AUS IINS EXPRESS EMPTY CASES SUPPLIED TO EACI-I SI-IIPPER RETURN LOADS DESIRED--ALL LOADS INSURED COLLECT EVERY THURSDAY COOLBROT I-I BROS 8.CO Nfvrnow WI of. s'rofuz GROCERIES mms vf,e3f.'rAsL5s I-'xurrs LIMINGTON AND STEEP FALLS m.. .gjrfxmnngw 'IQ-'II Lffxrlnlbrl -15-JI A -'f13- 1 'L 1- fff'l-- f.gg, 4fv3v1'iQfTf'Qff'7'5W ' .f '5 '. V. ,L -.V,V5VVV3V,V, :qVAg's. Jgifgn f- ,V :iw-g 315. ,'.--,Ev..fV 1: wi 11, '..:f J, :,,1A1f1 x -H9 ,iff gp . '7 51--1-'-1wi,'3,,.,','L LH 5 I. fgxff-1,,. ,4'i,.,, ?'w'aw. 'ff-, ., . iv, 1 FL- ,.Li' ff V- ' Q11 J: , I N. 3 ' 'f V ' ,. I T '1 FL ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1' 'E I f..74f: '3 'V' ' nal, ', -.1-55,14- -L UH 1 'Eff fHh?,f ' ' 'S H ff: H D, l S 3 ' ' E , ' , Q ' ' ' V ' - ' . 'f ' Q-7' 523' 1 - E! 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'-fi 'f . 3' 'Hii5w1'ff 'V - 'L F314 f i x -- 1' 't.'4q m-- 3 2452 ' in SI-IAW BUS I N E SS COLLECIE PORT LAN D, M A I NE N OICII-I EA STEK N BUSINESS COLLECIE POKI LA N D. M AI NE LLLLLL LLLLL I I LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLELLEL' LLLL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLL E-5748 MAIN STREET IQUDY VALLEE SO, TEL 708- M MADELINE 'I APLEY IfVES'fBKOOIi, MAINE KEMBALL M U S I C COMPANY PIANOS --- - - -Q MUSIC MUSICAL M ERCI-IANDISE 'I4 FOKES T AV E. PORTLAND, MAINE , 'Y l, ' wifi f . IJ , . c .Xl-iw 3 Q-MW' m fly ve, Q L-0 fl V.??'fLE.:,-.! V UH A-I '5 auf, ugh. 33 'Flu 62312 Im. ,E ,N 4 -Ii. 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BOSTON,MASSACHUSET TS -J..-4 .J.Jf YJX J . .,,,. one-year and two-year' cour-ses in Academic and Secretarial Science offevring, in addition to tL.e conventional business courses, 'LTPE7.l1'1l11g :Ln the development of attractive and ef- ficient bu.:sj.ness personality. The environment is homelike and 11i3.,11ljy cultural. Catalog. X I M. IRENE FA! r' ' Xx- ff DIRECTOR AND VOCAIIONAL ADVISER NOT A COJNIR! STORE BUF A STORE IN THE COUNTRY ' 'UII IIN? OF WEARINC APPAREL FOR THE X r' J' .,.,., .,, ,,, I ,, , WHoLa fffxmILY Qfeoqgmas - WALL wxpara COAL-DJPON.: PAINTS 1 'Io coumafas AND A sfxxcfxsrl L.fiyF'r. .GH CORNISHIMAIN-E comm MENTS of ST ANDISH T E LEPHONE COM PA NY ST!-XNDISH MAINE n X1Ei.1XJX,IX,P iyqfz LX X Pg-ii. ,5,X:?:XX,::.P,.: .P .1 if .X.XLv.XTP',.bX, 1: , .ag Q .- -X . - - P, , H'-X1 ,P , V X 1-X ' ,' 'Lita ,Y ,X . .5 XX Q azikffi-ff7x'.:. PP , PP f 'ifA l ' F'V 4'iT swf' '.P.'f ,Pf d4 P P , Ji I 5 . 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