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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1939 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Editorials Literary Activities Class Pagos Senior Statistic Sports Jokes Exchanges Alumni Advertisements We cannot .ray and ue will nat Jay That .the if deaaf' she is jurt awayg With a smile on her face, and a wave of her hand She Icy? us here .hr a happier land. In loving remembrahce we dedicate this issue of THE CRIMSON RAMBLER to CLORIS WOODBREY Who left us September 18, 1938 THE CRIMSON RAMBLER Published by the Students of Standish High School VOLUME XXV June, 1959 lu, ,, , , Number 1 Editor-in-chief. lst Assistant Ed 2nd Assistant Ed Business Manager Assistant Busine Joke Editor..... Art Editor...... Literary Editor. Sport Editor.... Exchange Editor. Class Editor of Class Editor of Class Editor of Class Editor of . Editorial Board 5555351555552 I I I ' ' itor-in-ch1ef.... 55355555512 I ' ' ' f 0 O 0 3355. I. 1940... 1941... 1942... 7? ...Patricia Dole ..Edith Edgecomb . ...Hope Hosmer ...Geneva Marean ..Elizabeth Frost n 0 .Robert Graffam ...Leith Paine ...Marilyn Mayberry ...Clayton Nason ...Miriam Dolloff ..Elizabeth Frost ...Hilda Rackliff ..Laura Sanborn ..Sy1 via Whitney Students not included in the editorial board, who have given considerable time typewriting and mimeographing the Crimson Rambler: Edna Lewis Eleanor Lewis Phyllis Smith Evelyn Mayberry Willard Crowley Eva Woodbrey Rena Witham Clayton Bradeen Simon Stevens Alice Edgecomb Charlotte Nason Beulah Ricker John Swasey Ruth Thorne Marion Blake Clayton Nason George Pendexter Manola Marean Arlene Dyer Gerald Boothby Robert Bailey Edwin Brazier Dorothy Sanborn Raymond Ettinger Pauline Coolbroth A Mar ion Blake s, u.N 4'-. V F at . X Faculty ix Rupert G Johnson, Principal K F Constance C Murray J Isabelle Minard , bb Supervisor of Music S' Isabelle W. Charron School Committee Zela B. Dolloff D. Wilson Hawkes Ervin A. Center Superintendent George E. Jack Student Council President Elizabeth M. Frost Secretary and Treasurer Geneva I. Marean Senior Class Members Edith Edgecomb Robert Bailey Geneva Marean Elizabeth Frost Junior Class Members Leith Paine . Patricia Dole ,3 ff-n Sophomore Class Members Miriam Dolloff V Laura Sanborn Freshman Class Member J' v A Frances Beane M M 2 11 IISAU4 .hh AQ: 'd iv X l Q- 1 l? , If XF I' WS! scHooL 01-PFICERS V ,lv ' . if Frances M. Kilby C, STANDISH HIGH SCHOOL v I -ssl E 'ff 3211, Ui .. . f E1 A lf X532 75 -'ii ' 'ini , 'X ', . ' A Lift. ia 5 ..f52'2 WL W 523 1:2 - ' fi 51171 Y. ' X 1' 5 ' ' fe 5. -. f '3 ': ' FM. L . 5- 'fb V' Ni -E4F4,: 2. A, iii-1. 3 ' :X 'K ' :'- x'K 4 .4 ,v Lf w H -n aly' wMX- ..-lt I l- . 'L .'-P? 'Ht I V- .f' :ff- f - 1 fx . '1' if ETX '7'I,1'N -' C...-' ' T -'-'-.-Wir.. -4: -4 '-3 xii, ' 2 4 'ig-. Q-7 '- 1 ff Q, ...rs - - w . . .1 A H ,3 ..- ,Wg-4 . 9-v-- ' ,,'LiP may WT-dl ffpirs !! 1 A:-.fhbjl 1 1 u . 1 1 3 G1 .un an n v I ' 1 I H IIPI' in .g'Jplr.'.,l F 1 l . Mrq9yf NxLTsfJ rag., swf' fy . 1 ,-.' Nxiij V. MAINE, THE LAND or REM MBERED VACATIONS CW' Since the dawn of civilization, our economic structure has rest- ed on two pillars--agriculture and industry. During comparatively recent times a new factor--a new pillar-- has come into evidence. I refer to what is called the recreational business. Those of us who are middle-aged can remember when only the very well-to-do were able to travel and to enjoy the many blessings of the out-of-doors. Today, however, thanks to our modern means of transportation, we have become a nation of travelers. No man can say that this new way of living has not been a healthy influence on American life. As we travel from one section of the nation to the other we get to know our fellow countrymen better. We break down the barriers of misunder standing and distrust that, in the past, have threatened this great country of our. Nowhere in the country has the effect of this great movement been felt--both socially and economically--to a extent than it has in Maine. Mother Nature spots in the world. gave us one of the most beautiful and to destroy recreational greater desirable Aware of the great recreational trend we, of Maine, have been ferehanded enough to advertise and publicize the glories of our coast, lakes, mountains, forests and countryside so that no person in the United States is unaware that he is welcome to como here and to share in our great heritage of natural beauty and te. clima As a result, Maine is one of the most favored of all states by travelers and vacationers. Our recreational business is today our largest single moans of income. Bach year we are enriched by approximately Q100,000,000 by those who come to Maine. Recreation, then, is a most important pillar in our economic life. But where does all this money go, you might ask. The answer is self-evident to anyone who has given the matter even the most casual study. Everyone in Maine benefits from the recreational business--the farmer, laborer, the skilled Workman, the business man, the professional man. Even the person who is not identified with any activity benefits because his taxes are much lower than they would be if a great part of the burden were not borne by the recreational industry. Flvcn 'izhouvh Wu huvo boautiful stats which we advfqrtist as - x LJ- A - o Umaino, Tas Lana of Romombored Vacstionsn wt woilo not onJoy tho patronugo of so many visitors as wo do now if you has not playod your port, You sro Q host to our visitors. You exemplify Foal Down East uosoitulitv, You hsvo don. your job woll. Phost of us vho tra idontifiod with th. Maint Dovolopmsnt Com- missiom art promo of this riot. It bivcs us courage and an incentive to cmriy omg to oo our best to holp mukt Mains 4 still bctttr place in which to livt, work and play. Harold N. Hunold State Representative Committee on Inlan-.L Fishsrios and Game -T 4 wx -, 1. .- n-.,,, . , g -. - 5, 44. ., 0 .4125 it ,141 '- 5- .x-..:. :- ' 1 i .'?:f '. xi ..Z:1:-'. .:.: Z - 3 :sry -. ln si-1 -.-,. - Q- .'-- Z s - .gf-Q ,f'?ixsQk? '-4 3'g5g 5 'bw sx 1 it ,f ,Q 4 fix.. 4' ' .,.,,..,f:5? li , N 3, ,:- - --f As-vow ' , - . 'fig - 4 ' , .-51 0 'Wall' '-JH! ':I5'f'fH':,+' rf ' '-'eQg ..1y!'-. fa,,g ,Q31'. f If ':.'4gf4 I ..':l,v: - N Q. ,. N bn : M 'W Dv YW JUS' , so Gsh-ns, ov do rw .-w ,w h v- -1 aomffffhf THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING We, the pupils of Standish High School, wish to take this op- portunity to express our thanks to all those who have helped make our new Science Building possible. On the first floor of this building is located our new lab- oratory, with modern equipment, on the second floor is space for a possible course in Home Economics for the girls. In the old laboratory, which was located in the basement, there was no means of escape in ease of fire except by a door at the ex- treme end which led to the first floor of the High School building, while in the new laboratory we have sufficient windows and doors to provide an immediate escape. The walls of the new building are cov- ered with steel lathing and hard plaster to prevent the spread of fire to other parts of the building. The windows provide perfect ventilation which was impossible in the former laboratory. The new laboratory provides a dry, clean storage place where the equipment can be kept safely. , The various Chemistry experiments call for the manufacture of many poisonous gases which, before, had to be performed out-of-doors, These experiments can now be performed in the hood and conducted out of the building by a blower. Through the cooperation of the building committee and the stu- dent body the new laboratory was piped with illuminating gas which provides a uniform and safe heat for experimental work. In the old building alcohol burners were used which were constantly out of re- pair. The laboratory tables are equipped with a shelf for keeping acid and there is a drawer and closet room for each pupil. The tops are covered with composition board and painted with acid resistant paint, the troughs are made of heavy sheet lead which is very resistant to the action of chemicals. These tables are also equipped with running water, electric outlets, and gas jets. For the first time, the biology class has been able to ge to the laboratory and carry on experiments with a microscope which Dr. Minard, Miss Minard's father, so kindly offered to let us take this year. Slides, dissecting sets, aquarium, gold fish, cocoons and a magnifier have been purchased. The General Science classes are also held here. The basement provides space for a girls' dressing-room and showers if, in the future, they are desired. The grounds about the school building have been graded and grass seed has been sown. So, thanks to Horace Ettinger, we hope to have a little green grass this year. In conclusion, we consider ourselves fortunate indeed to have such an up-to+date and adequate building. Miriam Dolloff '41 George Pendexter '59 S THANKSGIVING It seems to me that no one had less for which to be thank- ful--at least in material things--than did the Pilgrims on that Gay-in November, 1621. They had lost half their little band by death, they had barely enough corn for the coming winter. When they wanted fresh meat for dinner they could not send Johnny down to the corner grocery, but had to go out into the woods and shoot deer or turkey. Yet it was they who set aside a day to thank God for all he had done for them. We today have much for which to be thankful. Modern attain- ments, heating, adequate illumination, schools, newspapers and libraries have made them integral parts of our everyday life. To the early settlers of the United States these would have been lux- uries indeed! We live in a country where we are promised freedom of speech, of press, and of religion. In Germany even casual remarks against government or government officials may lead to the terrors of a concentration camp or--death! All publications in Italy must be subjected to government consorshipq For example, no newspapers were allowed to report the ceremonies of the coronation of King George VI, because of dissension between Italian and English gov- ernments. The Russian government frowns upon organized religion in any form. The United States is a large nation with countries on either side. On none of our borders dots one see fortifications erected in fear of invasion. We, in this hemisphere, should be proud to be able to say that this same statement is true of all countries in North or South America. In Europe everyone distrusts his neigh- bor and lives in constant dread of war. As we sit down to the dinner table today, let us think of these things ani thank God for our blessings. Truly we have much for which to be thankful. Hilda Raekliff '40 s It's All in Your Point of View During gold rush days in California, a lady took her infant to the theater one evening and it started crying just as the orchestra began to play. nStop those fiddles and let the baby cry,n called a man in the pit. I haven't heard such a sound in ton years! The audience applauded the sentiment wildly, the orchestra was stopped, and the baby continued its performance amid unbounded enthusiasm. --Quoted in Indianapolis Sunday Star STANDISH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY T 2 e EEE. : ,mf ' ill, L ITEKAJVKY SHOW GIRL On the corner of Fifth Avenue stood a dilapidated building used for selling wholesale merchandise. Beside this building stood an old lady, dressed shabbily. This poor creature had sold apples for nearly twenty years. She had first come to her uCity of Bright Lights' as a show girl. Her name was Sarah Goodwin. She was really beautiful although her hair was nearly gray and her face marred with wrinkles and deep lines. There were a few golden streaks of hair left, and her cheeks were still red. Sarah had seen enough happen here on her corner to fill a huge volume. She had seen people love, labor, and die. There had been honest people, corrupt people, sick people, rich people. She could tell their whole history by their faces. She had studied human beings This year she would be a year older--forty-two. She looked much older than that, and her spirit had aged, too. Her face wore lines of agony and despair. Her life had been a hard one, honest labor, a few happy days, many discouraging ones. In spite of her beauty, in spite of her talent, she had found herself alone. If only she had found him -- Jud, things might have been different. Fortune was kind to some. Yes, to ones like Jud who had cheated. Today it was snowing, but Sarah Goodwin was selling apples, just like any other day. Today had been a good day for business. The men had bought apples for their kiddies. She had watched her customers and also the passersby, all the time looking for one man, a man who had left her when she was in trouble. This man had promised tq honor and to obey, to cherish her in sickness or in health. Since then, many times, she had often wondered why she had loved him. Had it been just thc thought of the stage, or the wonderful opportunities which he had promised her. She smiled at all the familiar faces as they passed herg now and then, she spoke to someone. All the afternoon she challenged them with her cry, nBuy my apples, good appleslu Few people ever noticed Sarah, but she noticed them. Often she wished for their jewels and furs. Today the changing lights were fascinatingg now red, now yellow, again green. Through the whirling snow, shapes and figures gained importance for a moment, then were lost in the blur and haze. That was the way with life. Like the automobiles obeying traffic lights you stopped, then you went. You had joyful days and sorrowful days. 'Perhaps,n thought Sarah sadly, nPerhaps, some day, I shall see my green light and I can go.W Once again the lights were yellow. Then Sarah saw a figure. Twenty years nor the whirlinggsnow could change that outline. Sarah fled after him. First she started to cross the street, but she noticed she should net, because it was not zoned. She hurried to a corner where she saw people passing. There was a crowd of people in front of her, all hurrying to get home where there was shelter from the snow. Sarah's only thought was that figure. There was a sharp whistle, people rushed to the spot from which the sound came. It was the figure which Sarah had seen. He was being arrested. Sarah did not consider. Her heart was full of joy, for he was being held up, and he could not get away from her again! The light was red and Sarah thought that she could get her cart across the street before the light changed. She rushed out from her waiting place, ready to cross the street and there see her husband. then Mass seem ness soft same The shrieking of horns was heard, cries of fright from passersby, all was sudden quiet. The light was green now, and Sarah had gone. Patricia Dole '40 eeeseeeeae eeaeeeae eeeeeeee GENERAL SCIENCE Absorbine Jr. is a liniment sold by W. F. Young, Springfield, Like most patent medicine the claims made for Absorbine Jr. to be limited chiefly by the legal restrictions on untruthful- Not long ago the label read: HAbsorbine Jr. removes any bunch without blistering or inconvenience.H New under the heading we read: uAbsorbine Jr., the best known safe and successful remedy for treating varicose veins.H Absorine Jr. is sold as a cure for rheumatism, neuralagia, head-ache, tooth-ache, corns, goiter, dandruff, catarrh, hay fever, and several other conditions. It is a clear, bright green liquid having a strong penetrating mint-like odor. It is probably extracted from some plant, such as worm-wood, with the possible addition of some oil of sassafras and menthol. Needless to say, Absorbine Jr., never cured any of the above ailments. If it were put on the market under a non-proprietary name and truthfully exported, there would be very little of it sold. But enveloped in the mystery of secrecy and advertised under claims that are exaggarated it no doubt is a money maker. Maude Lombard '58 VITAMINS Vitamin A and B McCollum and Davis, in America, proved that for proper growth rats needed at least two different factors, ill WFat-soluble AU and C23 uwater-soluble Bn. It was soon seen that B was found in the same foods as the anti-beriberi vitamin and produced similar effects in animals. It came to be assumed, therefore, that the two were ident cal, and water-soluble B was renamed vitamine B. Later, at the suggestion of Proffessor Drummond of London, the terminal New was dropped and it became vitamin B, to make quite plain that it was no necessarily an amine. Similarly, fat-soluble A became vitamin A. Its absence from t rat's diet was found to give rise to an eye infection, called xerop thalmia, and to liability to lung infection, called infective condi tions. It was in 1897 in the Dutch East Indies that a medical investi gator sent out by the government almost accidentally made the obser vation which was to lead to the discovery of experimental beri-beri in hens. Birds which had been fed on milled rice Krice without its branl, so he noticed, developed symptoms resembling those of beri- beri. He followed up this clue and in the course of a series of experiments, continued from 1890 to 1897, he was able to show that if the birds were given not milled but unmilled rice, they recovers He then tried to find out what this active, curative principle present in rice-bran was like. He found, amoung other things, that anti-beri-beri substance could be extracted by water alcohol and that it could filter through a parchment membrane. At first it was not clear that it or that the beri-beri was present in a necessary part of the normal diet. In 1901, one of his classmates suggested for the first time--and here was the first small development in the slow progress--that beri-beri rose because of the diet, In 1906 he said, Nthere is present in rice polishings a substance of a different nature from proteins, fats or salts and the lack of which causes nutritional polyneunitis.n VITAMIN C We have from our historical introduction that the pioneer experiments of Holst and Frolich in Norway showed that the scurvy- preventing factor was different from the beri-beri. It was found in different foods, also, it disappeared more rapidly from them during storage or aging. At first the anti-scurvy factor was called nwater-soluble on and later Drummonds suggested vitamin C. SCURVY 1- t he h- d. the In 1907 two scientists wanted to product beri-beri experimentally in guinea pigs just as Eijkman and others had already in birds. They happened to be interested in this problem because ship beri-beri was still fairly common among Norwegian seamen. To their suprise, however, the pigs fed on the unbalanced cereal diets did not develop beri-beri at all but some quite different trouble. They easily recognized it as scurvy. It had all the principal characteristics of the disease as known in man. They made tests to find out which foods contained it, and how it stood up to storage and aging and so forth. VITAMIN D For a time it was thought likely that vitamin A might be 1 denti- cal with the anti-rickets vitamin since it was found that those foods which served to prevent rickets were also generally rich in vitamin A as judged by their power to promote growth in rats or to prevent eye disease. A professor thought the anti-rickets factor was thc same as vitamin A or at any rate closely associated with it in foodstuffs. But evidence as to their difference began to accumulate. In the first place, it was shown by some American workers that certain foods which were potent as Sources of vitamin A were little good in preventing rickets. Later it was found almost simultaneously by various workers both in America and in other countries that thc rickets preventing factor in cod liver oil was not destroyed when hot air was blown throubh it, althoubh this treatment was already known to destroy vitamin A. The two could not, therefore, be identical. Soon methods were obtained of actually separating the rickets factor out of cod liver oil by an extraction process, leaving vitamin A behind. This discovery was made by an American chemist and was conclusive evidence that a new vitamin, called vitamin D had been found. Lucille Woods '58 SCHOOL AND BROTHERS To find a line that you can rime, Is very, very tough. But don't dare let me mention school, I hear of it enough. I work all night and half the day, But what's the use to hunt? I'll get it right back anyway, With a great big Q on front. I'll take it home that very day, And hide it from my mother, It does no good, try as I may For I happen to have a brother. Round the table we'll be sitting All eating peaceably, And though the moment's hardly fitting, Brother says, Where is that Q? About my marks, I'd not complain And school would be all right If only my brother would refrain From telling on me at night. Charlotte C. Nason '59 LES SALETTES FRANQAISES En Fr-ance, oh la petite Colette habits, Les jeunes cuisinieres font des choses tres vite, - Et sur les planches de son garde-manger ' f Sent des gateaux francais qu'e11e a faits. . Vous pouvez les faire'de la meme facon , Dont les petites filles francaises ies font. -5 Imitez-la, si vous Qtes agi16-- ,naw La recette n'en est pas bien difficile. , ltr. A4131 Mettez du beurre dans un bol d'abord Criblez le sucre la-dedans, et alors Melangez soigneusement, l'oeuf ajoute, Puls tournez encore, et fouettez. ,. -M Ensuite de la farine, de la poudre fournee 4-nn EE' Avant d'y verser une demi-tasse de lait. 'f '-::::::::: Puis de l'extrait et des raisins-- . C9515 - E Vos gfdteaux sont melanges enfin! Pendant qu'on vous prepare le feu Graissez votre terrine-galette un peu. Puis versez-y la pate de farine . ,, Attention! Ne salissez pas la cuisine! g,.' '.g'Li? Ouvrez enfin la porte du fourneau rkfgkj'-a74Q ,g Glissez la-dedans la terrine,si c'est chaud. CfQpV?vizggQ F E Pendant vingt minutes 11 faut les cuire. TQ? RQ5 11g' 2 C'es z .- -or --Q un les desire. ' Qg75f'iQQyg nW'Q y Nt XNug Ce recipe de la France lointaine De galettes fera une bonne douzaine vs Chacune sera brune et ronde-enfin, f Exactement comme un petit puffin. Q Mangez-les chaudes ou meme refroidies -J QVous 1esAtrouvez delicieuses ainsil I, f-f Je suis sure que vous vous amuserez I 145- A 1 En faisant ces petite gateaux pour le the. Les Galettes Francaises 1 tasse de raisins 1 tasse de beurre 3X4 tasso do sucre 1 oeuf 5 tasse de lait 1 5X4 tasso de farine 5 petites euillerees de poudre 1 U N d'extrait de limon Marilyn Mayberry '59 THE ADVENTURES OF A PIECE OF CHALK I was very glad the day I came to Standish High School. A rather short, good-natured person took me out of my box and carried me, with a handful of my quiet companions, into the main room. There I lay until a bell rang. Then came the greatest number of boys and girls I had ever seen. UThis is the Geometry 6lass,n my little neighbor chalk whispered to me. You see, he had been there a long time and knew all about it. But while his knowledge had increased, his length had decreased, and he was pitifully short. He was very cheerful, however, and did not seem to worry about his future. Presently all the class went to the board. A boy picked me up and began doing an example which must have been very hard, for he jammed me up in his fingers until it hurt Next came the Latin class. uAh,u whispered my friend, uthe teacher looks kind enough, but woe unto the pupil who doesn't know his lessonln For a time I didn't have much to do in that class. Suddenly, however, a hand reached over and began using me to write on the back of a chair in front, HLatin is a dead language.U I guess Latin must be pretty ndry,U Later in the day, the hand of the English teacher grabbed me up with such force it nearly stunned me. For a moment I thought my days were numbered, for my back was nearly broken. She raced me across the board with thc greatest possible speed, as she wrote an outline for book reports. That class must have to work hard! After school was dismissed, my career again was almost ended. Horace, the janitor, was sweeping and knocked me onto the floor. Being too weary to pick me up, he swept me, with a lot of rubbish, into the waste can. I disliked this very much, for I had been keunly enjoying my day at Standish High. Imagaine my dlight when some kind person found me, and, being thrifty, brought me back into the main room. When my days of useful- ness are over, I hope it may be my good fortune to fall into some little crack where the janitor's broom will never, never reabh me, and where I may watch the boys and girls who, I think, are the finest to be found. Raymond Wood '40 if 4 To be free, to be left alone, to leave everybody alone-- that is the creed of the Finn. MY THREE CALF PETS In the morning I am awakened early by the bawling of three small calves. I am told that they would like their breakfast. As quickly as I can, I get up and get dressed. My father is already up and has some milk to be separated. I fill up two pails with milk and take it out back to the calves. Only two can drink at a time, so I feed the two largest ones first. The smallest waits ribht behind the others and doesn't make any attempt to get the milk, because he has learned from experience that he is not supposed to. After the two largest calves have drunk the pail empty, they are almost always covered with froth from the milk, so they suck each other's noses and each tries to get the milk off the other. Sometimes one gets the other's tongue in his mouth and pulls nfor dear lifeni I have to laugh to watch them,because they look so funny. Then I go and get another pail-full for the smaller one, and when he gets through he goes over to the other calves and has a share, too. At night, the same thing is done over. Almost always, at night, they are quite a distance away and when I call them they come running. We have other calves to whom we feed milk, too, but these three are the cutest. W. C. Dolloff '41 THE PUP She's three months old and black as getg That's why we call her, nSilhouette. She chews on everything in sight, Only keeping still at nipht. She carries off our shoes and things And always endless trouble brings. Despite her faults, if truth be told, We think she's worth her weight in gold! Miriam Dolloff '41 ON GETTING HOME LATE I don't believe there are many people in this world who, com- ing home late at night, have not tried to sneak in, without having to answer the questions of an inquisitive family. There are three steps which must be taken in order to arrive successfully at one's destination. First, it is necessary to open and close the outer door very quietly without waking one's parents If the door squeaks, care should be taken the day of the escapade, to lubricate its hinges well. The next procedure is to slip off one's shoes and tiptoe to the safety of the bedroom. Some people who are well acquainted with parental tempers, insist that the snoring of the people up- stairs makes it necessary for them to have tleir bedroom down- stairs. This simplifies matters immensely, as the late comer does not have to watch out for creaky boards in the stairway. The third difficulty is to get to one's room and shut the door silently. Many a person has drawn a long breath of self- satisfaction only to hear a sleep-thickened voice roar out of the darkness. Then comes the trial, which usually has a large audienc for by this time the whole household is awake. Very often, when asked the reason for this late home-coming, one can only stammer a weak reply. nWe had a flat tire,' Uwe stopped at a fire,H or HI happened to run into John.U Few people have mastered the art of coming home late success- fully. It takes practice, patience and perseverance. Take it from one who knows. Betty Frost '59 TO A GYPSY Little gypsy maiden with your tambourine, Dressed in brightest colors, Blue and red and green. Merry is your laughter, Cheerful is your smile, and you shake your tambourine, Dancing all the while, Little carefree How I wish that Could, like you, and go swirling by. gypsy: I be merry, Miriam Lolloff '41 c 6 Few people realize the great toll taken annually by the com on cold among the American people. The cold is the most widespread of diseases. It is the cause of more disability and a greater number of absences from school than any other illness, and in many cases is the fore-runner of more dangerous Wsecondary diseasesn. In a study made by the Public Health Service during a 12 month period ending May 50, 1925, there were found to be almost 3 cases of colds per person per year, a total of 150,000,000 disabling colds per year. The highest peak of cases was recorded in the latter part of January, a regular decline from then until June. Then beginning in early August, the cases increased to a peak during the latter half of September. This followed by another decline during October and first half of November, with a sharp rise late in November decreasing somewhat to the end of December. In addition, it was noticed that the cases C18SS6Q as common cold reach their highest peak during autumns rise, while cases classed as influenza occur most frequently in late winter and spring. A cold is not easy to recognize, for often other diseases re- semble colds in early stages. Some diseases also arise from cold due to a person's lowered resistance. A cold is characterized by running eyes, nose, and frequently sneezing. There is usually no fever with a cold and if fever is present, it usually shows that the person has something besides a common cold. Following are some diseases which arise from colds or resemble colds in early stages: C13 Influenza--characterized by temperature at outset. Epidem- iologists predict that 1939 will have more in! fluenza cases and more severe cases than any year since 1918. H23 Measles H53 Sore throat due to streptococcus germ--often leads to acute rheumatic fever H43 Arthritis Q53 Poliomyelitis Qinfantile paralysisl H63 Scarlet fever--begins with sore throat H73 Whooping cough V Factors which tend to cause a person to catch cold are: C13 Fatigue 123 Sudden changes of Upersonal environmental temperaturen C53 Crowded or stuffy quarters Q43 Wet clothing C53 Poor nourishment--Diet is a most important thing 163 Sudden and frequent changes in climate Q73 Contact with those already affected Every person is equipped with a certain amount of resistance tb infection. The substance which gives immunity is an infection called an antibody. If there are not enough antibodies circulating in the blood, infection enters and disease develops. The liver is the most important organ as far as protection a ainst disease.is concerned. If the intestinal tract is upset, poisons ?toxin will be thrown back into the blood again and thus set up a vicious circle. z nTaking a drinkn is the worst thing one can do. Alcohol will irritate your mucous membranes, and in the case of a sinus cold alcohol will aggravate the condition. The following treatment is recommended for a person who has a common cold: il, Rest in bed. The air in the room should be warm and fresh, ' the temperature should be kept the same. C22 Eat wholesome, nourishing foods--this means milk, leafy A vegetables, large quantities of fluids such as water and citrus fruit juices. Ley Do not exercise. As soon as muscles move, lactic acid increases the blood and the liver has that much more work to do. C41 Do not use sprays in early stages. Pressure may carry germs back in throat or into tubes leading to the ear. ' Drugs are of little value except for the relief they give. Occasional use of nose drops, sprays, inhalations, simple pain relievers such as aspirin, in case of headache, a gargle of soothing and mildly antiseptic ingredients or a salt and soda bicarbonate will give comfort to the patient. Since only one-fourth of the colds are treated by a doctor, we believe that every family should know these facts so that they may care for a member who has a cold wisely and well. Robert Graffam and Hilda Rackliff eeeeemee ee- L- -seafeea eeeeaeae eeaeaeee eeeeeeee eeeeaeee assesses aeeeeeae eeaeaeee eeeeeeae PRIZES AHAnDED To COHhLRCIAL STUDENTS The Gregg Publishing Company has presented Speed-Accuracy Typing awards to the following members of the Senior Class: Edith Edgecomb Gold Pin and Certificate Betty Frost Gold Pin and Certificate Hope Hosmer Gold Pin Geneva Harean Certificate Charlotte Nason Certificate George Pcndexter Certificate S THE INCENSE BURNER A tiny blue wisp of smoke curled toward the ceiling of a bare room high above a city street--a street teeming with noonday shoppers and shop workers hurrying to and from their lunches.' The smoke was coming from a small, gold, incense burner which sat on an old marble-topped, oak table. A beautiful, dark girl was lying on a bed, watching the smoke as it twisted and turned in grotesque shapes--and inhaling the perfume of the incense, the purchase of which she had pondered for nearly two weeks before actually daring to buy it for fear that she should have to go hungry for a day as the result of her extravagance. As the sun's rays Shot across the room end fell on the burner she suddenly noticed its unique beauty--a beauty that she had hardly ' noticed and which she never thought much of before. Often, though, she hed wondered as to how the oddly carved piece of workmanship had come into her possession. As she lay there thinking, the wisps grew thinner and thinner, then finally disappeared. Ficking up the small cuplike obje03, S3111 warm, she took off the lid and examined it carefully, turning it over and over in her hands. It was made of hand-carved gold, in the shape of a bowl, having three legs and a square handle on each side, and a cover with a pagoda-like top. It was barely three inches in diameter and about five inches in height. Evidently it had been made by a Chinese vorkman as it was covered with Chinese inscriptions and carvings. This puzzled the girl as she too was Chinese, Anna Woo Lee. Her mother had died when she was a small child and her father had come to America a few years after. But he had died when she was nine, leaving her in the custody of cross, old Mrs. Phillips, the boarding house landlady, who was to care for the child until she should reach the age of eighteen. New nineteen, Anna was still at the boarding house, but as a roomer, hiring the same room which she had so long occupied under the watchfhl eye of UMarmN Phillips, as she was called. Her small earnings of twelve dollars 1 veek hardly enabled her to live comfortably, but sho had managed for over a year now and at last saw some hopes of advancement from clerk in a small bookstore to a model in an exclusive dress shop. If, and when she should get the position shewvould move to a much nicer section of the city, and spend her thirty-five dollars a week to her heart's content. But night after night she wondered and pondered the question nwhere did my incense burner come from and why does it mean so much to me?W For some unexplainable reason it had meant a great deal to her. The years new turn back and pages now yellow with age become fresh again, and here's a story: A steady tap, tap, tap issues from a little shop in far-off China. A small man, a typical Chinese, is at work. He is bent over a table, forming with his skillful hands a cup-like object glittering in the sun's rays. His work is at last finished and he straightens, smiling he mutters to himself in broken English, NI will take this home to my little girl. She will be so happy with my humble gift. I hope that she will find as much happiness in it as I have had in making it. May the gods bless it and bring happiness for her forever!n He holds it at arms length and fondly looks ft it, for it has taken him months to carve it--from pure gold. He takes from a drawer a small card, on which he writes: WTO Anna--my dearest one--your father gives this token of his regard. May the future bring happiness to you. Win success by your own virtue if you can, but if ever you are in need of money sell this and it will bring you very much of moncyg for it is mtde of the purest gold, and wrought by the most skillful hands in China.n And indeed it was. For this man, Loo Wong Lee, was s wealthy merchant of China. He had a great deal of money, but his most prized possession was his tiny daughter vhose mother had died only a few months after her birth. The only way that he knew to secure her safety was for him, the most skilled man in China to make a gift for her from gold, to mark it in such a way that it 'ould be recognized as his work, and so that it would sell for a huge sum of money. That is why he had taken so much care in making this, the small incense burner. A few years after this he had gone to America, and then, when Anna was nine, had died, leaving not a fortune in money, but the incense burner, to his daughter. The years pass up to the time of our story, and again we find Anna in her shabby room. But new she is happy, and is moving her few belongings to her new apartment. She was hired yesterday as a modell' She is sitting on the bed, holding some letters, yellow with tiLe, in her hand. They are some of her fsther's letters found in the bottom of a drawer. Slowly she goes through the pile reading. Then she notices in one of the envelopes a card vitk an inscription, written by her father. What could it be? She could not remember ever having seen it before. Slowly she roads, amazement written on her face. At lest she turned impulsive- ly to the old incense burner and says: HOh my beloved father, I have become a small success, and I will become even greater. I will never sell your gift, for it is like an old friend. It has been my only in- spiration, the only beautiful thing in my life, and new that I know its history, I will always keen and treasure it, to remind me of you, and to be a constant bringer of good fortunein Edith Edgecomb '59 eeeeeeeeoeseeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeueeeeeaescinema-usecsLaseeseceeeeeeeeeeeeeee ARITHMETIC Awmms Alice Edgecomb and Dorothy Sanborn, both members of the Sophomore class, have been presented with Certificates of Proficiency in Calcula- tion by the Mclntosh Publishing Go. of Dover, N. H. SENSE AND CENTS Two lads I know called Jack and Joe, As like as lads can be, In almost all respects but one, Where they differ utterly. For when they make ten cents or so, From papers that they sell, Jack says that cents make dollars grow, A lad of sense knows well. So in his bank he drops his cents, Not one he leaves outside, Then hastens off to earn more cents And slip them in with pride. But Joe,--it has to be confessed No bank at all needs heg nFor cents were made to spend,U he said, And that's good sense to me. With cents in hand he hails a friend Straight to the shop they rung On lollipops and lemon drops He spends his cents for fun. Ah, me! I hope the lads you know Are well betwixt these two With sense enough to spend some cents And sense to save cents, too. Sylvia Whitney , , -A QSM-sf,,,e HQ f . ii , rv Lx 'UAL , xx in 5 fa, A ' ' ' f 41:E?y .gl l,-ff. I -,eg in If E. 1. I a-is .N .Sf 34?-1':'IZ:1599 A '1:5.- E7 x QQ? seg 5-' ,, . ,.-- ' H' . ' Q 9 1,152 SWEET MUSIC I '4 NAME THE PLACE K 1 .115 '- X U, Q.. -Q I ni' ' ---12 - -4 :QI 555' 'XY' ' .-n ' I I-N! 49' 1 1 51- N X' in-i nfl! XXX N- .-Hi Q P429 1 L4-1 'i-Fi., ,, ' - '-5 ..11'f-H 'J' z .-' - Q' flu' ,.' ' 119- J ' I' A A 1:52:22 .1 In, 5 f-1,..k4fQl 4 , 5 ..: 4 'XC 77NNQf:35g35.::::.., ...Q ' Qti'?i27-- gif, , 5?:1.,y,Qr.wX 1'?'. 5 KC, fl '?::lfii'g1f2 I f f' we' SA' A 4. ' C -. fir: I. l zfill' sp M-f21f.22ff 1+f .. C 5'.f- 5' 23 ' A 421' Mkfy 5 f '4A H Switzerland Paris eff' W gif? 351 Holland is - later, ' ., 43, ,Q Mexico f I I .I W? Alaska .1 'ifffm- ' k r 127, 17 11 . 1 L wif M S The Enchanted Isle -., 1 - df dp, - 'Zia Q E ju :px jf.: fill. W 1 S, ' if : J .::, 'vi fq?,Q51g51I V 3.353 I -I in Y , i 5. ': -:-get 5: ' ' ' 2. -I i XY' fir? 1 1 -4530351 ' 1. 1.2.2 .f ?'3552 F' we 5. .11 :. 14112 2.-.114 fa 1' .fri-1.1 .f11..5i'l y., - 1 g,,v,,.,', -' , f-1:11. -: 'c ' I, -1 'f 35, I ' zffflvg? -'rf' .Ev : .f. 11.4, 11 .... 1-2 7 .Q 9513: 'wagg- - 'if ' - - E-Q 'A 4 FE? ' -l'f.'fgS.-1-fe 'W 1 .1 f 1 . - in , 3 'Z' 'll Q g.r::: 7-fi --,'. .yt .q-I-,2'l1-'.fSyg,.:EF. KM gg NLM, 13- 2 lf.. ,E 111 .T .3-'Kgs' 4- . - 1 4. 45, , ,111 .1 VL, 3 A -.hz 7'-1 kB 3 y bnfh, 1, .-gig, i Q 1 .r :..,...1,::w!?'-if 3732 7 Q 4 ..-L ' ',,,r' if I A '24 i 5 . , 3 . ' u err BUCK KEN! l EW S ' NLISTENE THE WIND HListenl The Windn is a new story written by Anne Morrow Lindbergh of a survey flight around the North Atlantic made by her- self and her husband in 1955. The true incidents which are told occurred in the flight from Africa to South America. The purpose of this journey was to study the air-routes between America and Europe. The book was written in three parts. The first part USantiag0,H was to me the most interesting. The Lindberghs landed in the harbor of Porto Praia, a small rocky island. The wind blew hard, and it seemed almost impossible to land. They were met by two negro boys who rowed them ashore in a small leaky row boat. On the island they met the Chef and his young wife who managed theFrench air-line base. No one but the1Cheflspoke English. Mrs. Lindbergh had to translate everything to her husband. Conditions on this island were shocking. The room where they were to sleep was infested with bedbugs. Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh took no chancesg they slept in the plane every night. Worse still, the Chef had an advanced case of consumption. No precautions were taken to sterilize dishes and towels. They waited and waited for the wind to die down so that they could get away from the island safely. Colonel Lindbergh decided that he would have to take out some of the gas and go back to a better starting place. They had considered stopping at Darka, but because of Yellow Fever they were refused a grant to land. There- fore, they were obliged to go back to Bathurst, an English Colony. Again the wind thwarted their plans. Repeatedly they rose before daybreak, made their way through silent streets to the wharf, rowed to the plane, and checked their final preparations. Every- thing was ready for a take-off, But--the wind! The plane was lightened. Every non-essential ounce of equip- - ment was left behind. Hesitantly the plane rose. The trip to South America had begun. Then follows Mrs. Lindbergh's sensitive account of her emotions as she and her husband crossed the Atlantic alone. Throughout the book the wind plays as important a part as any character. The success of each trip and each day depends upon the Winds Patty Dole '40 WTHIRD CLASS WORLDH Marion Bradshaw WThird Class Worldn tells of a manfs travels, third class, through Europe and Asia. It is a roving philosopher's observa- tions on the lives of the common masses throughout the world. Mhile in Germany, Mr. Bradshaw witnessed the best propaganda experts in the world at work. He heard them tell very convinc- ingly of the famine in Russia. So convincingly, in fact, that he himself began to wonder if the thriving countryside he had seen a week before in Ukraine had been Russia after all. In Bali he saw a native wedding. A few weeks after this he received a letter in elaborate High Malay from the bridegroom. after months of searching, he found someone who could translate it. It was a request for a small amount of the teeth and blood of a rhinoceros. Why? The bridegroom had mistaken Nr. Bradshaw, in his shorts and helmet, for a bid-game hunter. During his trips he met many of the East's great men. Ghandi, Kagawa, and Iagore were among them. While in India he visited Iagore's agricultural school. Some of the pictures in this book, all taken by the author during his travels, are very impressive and amazing. One of the most beautiful is that of the Temple of the pawn at Bangkok, Slam. Two others of the former palace of the Grand Duke in Urimia and of the Taj-Mahal are also very moving. Finally, at the end of the story comes the greatest travel bargain of all, a trip throuph the national parks of the United States. This tells of visits to the Yellowstone, nrcadia, Yosemite, Crater Lake, and the other national parks. Eva Woodbrey '40 AN ODE TO AMERICA Let us sing an ode to the fairest land Ever girded by pounding seag To her virgin shores explorers came To be stirred by her awful majesty. From the light which shines at her harbor To the golden gate in the west She stands for freedom and justice and inspires each man to his best. This is an ode to America The mightiest of all great lands-- Who from her birth has proved her worth In all for which she stands. Edith Edgecomb '39 WITH MALLCE TOWARD SOME e By Margaret Halsey Wwith Malice Toward Somew has been greeted with enthusiasm by the critics and pronounced one of the best books of the year. The NEW YORK TTHLS says of it, UThe only way this book could possibly have been improved would be to have Peggy Bacon illus- trate it. So Peggy Bacon did illustrate it.U The author's husband, Henry, went to England on an exchange professorship. The book tells of their trip, the year they spent in rural England, and of their travels throu7h other Euro- pean countries. The chief charm of the book lies in its clever wording. The author uses many similes. The following are particularly effective: nThe daughter was sprinkled through the conversa- tion like sugar over a doughnut,n WThe passengers went into their cabins like buttons into buttonholes,n and HShe blushed like a well-trained sunrise.H I like this incident which is typical of her ability to find something humorous in everything. The author says that they did much walking, and whenever they came to a farmhouse the household dog always frightened her husband. One day she climbed a fence to find herself in the same pasture with a bull. She was so frightened she couldn't move. Henry came up to the gate, climbed over, collected her wrist, and walked unconcernedly away, pulling her with him. When they got safely into the next field, she asked Henry how he could turn pale at a harmless little farm dog and yet walk composedly past fifteen hundred pounds of professional aggressiveness. WMatter of dignity, my dear,W he replied. HI'd rather be gored any day then have my pants chewed off.n This is one of the funniest books I have ever read, and I am sure you will feel the same when you read it. Hilda Rackliff '40 What's the News? What's the news that's going around? A new French teacher we have found, She's been with us but one year, We hope that she has liked it here. The French students say she's just the best, Especially in giving out a testg ' If Miss Minard's teachings should cease to stop, l'm sure our French would be a flop. She's the best there is we know thats right, For her we would study half the night, Thero's only one more thing to say, Don't ever, ever, go away. - I - Charlotte Nason '59 DON'T LOOK NOW BUT ---- THAT'MAN'S4 HERE AGAIN FLASH!!! Coach Rupert Johnson connected a while ago with one of Leith Paine's screwballs. RESULT ---- Two black eyes and a swollen nose. The basketball team again fell slightly short this year. A little added height to the players might help. A slight change in the faculty took place this year. Miss Murray replaced Miss Reed, and a new member took up her duties as French teacher. Miss Minard boasts of study abroad and tells many an interesting tale of her adventures there. The Operetta HTHE ENCHANTED ISLEH, a story of the life of Chopin was a success. At least our patrons assured us that it was. NOW FOR A FEW MORE PERSONAL FLASHES The three musketeers of Standish, namelyg GRAFFAM, NASON AND BOOTHBY, seem to be each trying to win the hand of a certain young girl in the Junior class. Well, Miss Dole, haven't you more than your share? Can it be true that there are traitors in Standish! Its been rumored that some of our girls are sending their affections to Cornish. My! M ! Girls! Can't you see the tears in our boys eyes? Eweryone is wondering just how long it will take some of the Freshmen to find out that they are in high school and that they should act a little grown up. CI'LL BET THIS BRINGS A RISE OUT OF THEMJ We extend our congratulations this year to Marilyn Mayberry and Hope r . Hosmer for capturing the highest ranking awards at Standish High. Crash!!! Its been reported that a large hole has been made in the hill up in back of the high school. This is due to the fact that Pauline Coolbroth fell down and so, spoiled the hill for further use. It seems very obvious that Geneva Marean will certainly remember April 27, and why shouldn't she? It was her birthday and some little bird told her classmates. RESULT!!! Geneva has been eating her meals standing up ever since. Betty Frost seems to be gaining height or at least it seems that way. Maybe its those new hairdo's she practices on. The boy voted to be the best nhostn of 1959, seems to be Raymond Wood He was discovered entertaining two girls, alone in his home a short time ago and from the reports of the two girls entertainment was not lacking. iwas it Edna, or maybe you could answer better Pollyl. Any sickness in the school should be reported to Charlotte Nason at once. She knows all the answers a 'Dr.' should know, and can tell you exactly what to do. Her hours are from 'Don to Don'. Well,this is all for this year folks but I'll be seeing you all next year, when l'll be back with a flash, clash, smash, dash and all that goes with it. awalter Winchell CEleanor Lewis '4OJ ACTIVITIES Fall Term Sept.l2---Dec.l7 Christmas Vacation---Dec.l7---Jan.2 Winter Term Jan. 2---Mar. 24 Spring Vacation Mar. 24---Apr. 10 Spring Term Apr. lO---June 16 Monday: September 13, 1953 Standish High School be5an with enrollment of 71. September 19: A three day period was declared in respect to Miss Cloris Woodbrey, a memaer of the Freshman class, who passed away on September 19. September 27: Mrs. Isabelle Charron, our new music teacher came for the first time. September 29: The Curtis Publishing Company representative cmne. September 30: Some of the typing students with teacher Miss Frances Kilby went to Portland to see Albert Tangora, typing champion give a typing exhibition. , October 5: Betty Frost was elected president of the Student Council by vote of the student body. October 19: The School Doctor and School Nurse began health exams. October 27: No school. Teachers' Convention. November 4: Sophomores and Juniors started trials for the prize speaking preliminariesg they continued until semi-finals on Dec. 6, when eight were chosen for the Finals on Dec. 15. The speakers were coached by Miss Minard and Miss Kilby. November 10: School Armistice Program and Parents Day Those participating in the program were: Mr. Morris Burroughs--vocal selections Speakers: Willard Moulton Miriam Dolloff Hope Hosmer Edith Edgecomb Patty Dole Betty Frost Parents and friends were shown through buildings and invited to visit classes in session. November ll: Armistice Day. No school. November 24-25: Thanksgiving Recess. December 6: Prize Speaking Preliminaries, were held at the high school, eight were chosen to speak. I BITIVITDA ,, . , ,,,,.: ' .JL 1.1, 1 ,3 r-if December 15: Prize speaking finals were held at the high school auditoriuns The program was as follows: Prayer Music: The Bells of St. Mary's--Adams Girls' Chorus The Human Tree of Madagascar Clayton Bradeen The Widow's Mites Marion Blake The Little Black Doll Miriam Dolloff I am Photographed Gloria Ryall Music: Morning Invitation--G. A. Veazie Full Chorus The Big Parade Willard Moulton Laugh, Clown, Laugh Laura Sanborn Romance Comes to Betty-Ann Marion Gould The Ballad of Elkanah B. Atkinson Raymond Wood Music: Barcarolle, UTales of Hoffmann--J. Offenbach Girls' Chorus Awarding of Prizes Prayer The first prize for girls, an award of Laura Sanborn. M The First prize for boys, also an award of 95, Wood. The Second prize for girls, an award of 32.50, Blake. The second prize for boys, also an award of 32 Moulton. December 17-January 2, 1959 Christmas vacation. January 6, 1959: No school. Teachers' Convention January 16: Started Operetta Rehearsals February 22: 535. WHS WGS so, was presented to given to Raymond awarded to Marion went to Willard No school. The Winter Carnival was held at the Otter Pond Park, Sebago Lake. February 24: Presented Operetta, The Enchanted Isle. Coachcd and directed by hiss Murray March l: Seniors started on Drama March 5: Class parts were annuunccd. Valedictorian--Marilyn Mayberry. Salutatorian--Hope Hosmer March 24: Junior French class presented thc 5rd act of Monsieur Perrichon. Those taking part: Announcer---Patty Dole CHARACTLHS: Hcnriette Patty Dole Armand Marion Blake Mme. Pcrrichon Evelyn Mayberry Daniel Eva Woodbrey M. Perriohon Hilda Rackliff Given under the direction of Miss Minard March 24--April lO: Spring vacation March 24g Other class parts were chosen. Address to Undergraduates: Class Willg Presentation of gifts to boys: Presentation of gifts to girls: George Pendexter Clayton Nason Geneva Marean Robert Graffam Prophecy: Charlotte Nason Gerald Boothby Chronicles: Robert Bailey Class Poem and Orationg April 141 Betty Frost Edith Edgecomb The Spear Speaking Contest was held at the high school auditorium. Raymond Wood represented Standish High School. Those chosen to speak at Augusta were Edward Whelan of Biddeford and Margaret E. Crozier of Portland High School. Alternates chosen were Owen Hancock of Casco High School and Shirley King of lorth Yarmouth Academy. April 195 No school April 25k Senior 27: Senior 28g Senior June ll-16: Patriot's Day. play presented at Standish play presented at Steep Falls play presented at Sebago Lake Commencement Week. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday .LJ J'.JL as n an u Baccalaureate Alumni Banquet S.H.S. vs. Alumni baseball game Graduation Junior Reception to Seniors School Picnic Edith Edgecomb '59 K :Lac :L.c u4t:t L sasncasc :4X.:a-L - -4- - 5 .t.. ..,. .,... ........ ..n...1. 157u1555 ititibib During the year the students have enjoyed motion pictures which have been shown in assemblies. These pictures were furnished by the Motion Picture Bureau of New York Cmaintained by the Y.M.C.A.l, and the General Electric Company of Schenectady, New York. Some of the pictures shown were: Bristol, England New Romance of Glass Fourth Kingdom CBakeliteD Canada's Metropolis, Montreal Land of Evangeline Kolynos Tooth Paste A M P Coffee Dickens Christmas Carol Federal Housing Discovering Canada London, England Paris, France Chateaux of France A Trip through Alaska x....-.'- J' 'L' K V' .'. L.. Q... - .. . . J .LSL J'JL' ' ' XL' X W ' mann wink 9 Wu haha mmwm nknn naw? www? dW+' Editor's Note: The Crimson Rambler board wishes to thank Willard Crowley and George Pendexter, who replaced Leith Paine as Art Editors of our year book. 52494945 CRIMSON RAIVIBLER BOARD H rn 0 x- L!- Ps 3 U m nf 0 E 3 I u D- o I 45 T3 D ?s Z ni O4 Edith Edgecomb, C 1-4 O -Q I G U1 N I- :1 m .J 5 o II ... 2 Ll. nu UI eu L1 O -44 H. E U cu LY. yn Mayberry, Hilda off, Maril 3 Q E .E va Marean, Mi m, Gene ... L4 U .-D O Di E o QC 'U s: o U an U1 Meserve Charles e, Clayton Dolloff C! ..- N D- 0 J: u ..- 0 .-I r, Frances Kilby 0 .2 cil Teac w: Coun o cr 'U .E J: F- U? FD DP .-Q Hia UOEIQW SP9 :r- P S E. E U 2. E' FQ 'U El -Y '4 U 9.. 9 U3 fb rr .- '4 '71 -1 O elxauafg 'IS 'UEQJEW l-' Q. 5' 'U E. :1 I' F1 Ev 5- ITT D.- rr: 0 0 o 5 IT' '71 ai QQH SSTL! SU 'IIONQOD ,LNEICIQ LS FIQQSHMEN Class Officers: Edna Lewis, President Frances Beane, Vice President Sumner Stanley, Sec. and Treas. .Ei 'T rifzffl , iii' -4f f!f -a ' J L IF: auf, ,yn fm. 3 .P-,,-.A7 ,QLQ . ii:.f-sw ff-14' 1-at-2 A-. 1-are :rw 1 7 -PIZQ LQ i',fl1 '.g':' r'dI'Z'r'T' Class .nlotto S Q.'gf u 931' , gf, af'-', :'V'.:!,f'f3' be n.f t+t:11 vsrv'ka! , ,.,, ,tiff .34 ...,, -.1 w ,..,,!- 4 ,a ..,'..s.' Byfs ba Class Colors-Blue and white Charles A. Meserve, Class Editor Class Flower-Yellow rose The Freshmen who took part in the Operetta were as follows: Edna Lewis ' Margaret Dyer Alice Dunn Arlene Crowley Virginia Smith Frances Beane Name Margaret Dyer Wilbur Sanborn Alice Dunn Arlene Crowley Edna Lewis Charles Heserve Norwood Sanborn Virginia Smith Frances Beane Phyllis Pratt Gordon Smith Phillip Smith Thelma Cote Hilbert Welch Mary Thomas Clarence Thomas Robert Gain Lawrence Hoyt John Lane Bessie Buzzell Beverly Cushman Gordon Gillette Barbara Fowler Sylvia Whitney Sumner Stanley Phyllis Pratt Mary Thomas Bessie Buzzell Beverly Cushman Sylvia Whitney if'.a ' ii 4,4 . 1. .'A'.,'.Q -S:-fi. 3 f ,J .,j vil.:i 1- -I 55 , .g. iw6?anf?.'rfc. , r'fn'.li'f?q'g'r7g1'5,W'?xE..6 Statistics Hobby Favorite Study Ska ting Algebra Hunting Algebra Cooking recipes A Englishy Collecting match folders Algebra ' Skating Gen. science Playing harmonica Algebra Hunting Algebra Dancing Algebra Dancing English Skating English Hunting G Fishing Gen. Science Snowshoeing Gen. Science Dancing English Going to movies Algebra Dancing English Skating Gen. Science Fishing Civics All Sports Algebra Skating Algebra Dancing English Dancing Algebra Skating Algebra Skating Algebra Skiing Algebra Collecting stamps Gen. Science H-B' 'A' is Class Officers President Sec. and Treas Class Editor Members of Student Council Willard Moulton Marion Gould Laura Sanborn Miriam Dolloff Laura Sanborn L R A slat K an J' Q as it 'W NZ K A' I 1 . -J 92 W ' , I Y sg' w 5? '- N.- 'ww 'S 1 71. -' '-f'.g:FE-zliiitg. A-:-:?'1'f1f'Fz ' 'wif klglvlv 3,1-7 Af, ff, 2 -. .' fr 113L2'-i:i:i:2f: 1 '1 2' -1'-vi .efiaiier-'tEaef?1'1,54- main MMS 5651 -'I L all aafgfasfs wVg'Q'y Mc, .f Q' Lf'-5 !MQ'F v.fYY :F ' 'fs e' H3 T , W'3M4 Zia JL 1 ' ,Q 5 If iq l 1 t f' - N, , . . X F . LLn'f -AT1 fwsrrn , ' za 1 Y ' ' ' 'i i J 5-51, fbi v' r ww X f f Class Motto Not on the heights, but climbing Class Colors Old Rose and 4 a 4 4 Class Flower American Beauty Rose Members of the class are: Superlatives Clayton K. Bradeen ----- noscarn Edwin C. Brazier ------- nEddieH Pauline F. Coolbroth---HPollyU Willard I, Crowley ----- HCrowleyU Wesley C. Dolloff ------ UGoogH Miriam J. Dolloff ------ HDoc' Alice L. Edgecomb ------ nAliceH Raymond H. Ettinger ---- HPeanutu Marion A. Gould -------- HDonH Willard R. Moulton ----- Hwillien Dorothy B. Sanborn ----- uDotn Laura E. Sanborn ------- UPinkyU Simon L. Stevens Ruth Thorne---- Rena M. Witham- Members of this Marion Gould Miriam Dolloff Laura Sanborn Clayton Bradeen Willard Moulton w-- ---llsamii -------Nauthien I. ---HEdj-ell 66 ii- 1 w lff2IafI'+fl: . , f ,, ,r ,-3 . . Gray a 4 a 4 Most mischievous Most bashful The thinnest Shortest Che Cwt. 1551 ight--5 ft. 4 in J Surest on his feet The meekest Best Latin student Quickest The surest on ice Fastest Most talkative The stoutest qwt. 95 5X4 lb 5 Curliest hair Fastest typist Least absent class who took part in prize speaking were: 5 Q? 55 Those winning prizes were: Laura Sanborn--First prize Willard Moulton--Second prize. Q49 President Raymond wood ,Q' Vice President Beulah Ricker 5 , mx,.Y'. , 792 5:3 g . f'V iffy! :,iQJf?.'3i,24.?gg . , .,?u.kZ5 . X , ,N - V, ' A Yffiif? 4 'f 'IG K1 :xl MmHQ'ff 1555 ft., 5: fx ff i .1354 Q? fa V A an .. h i I .. ruub,e'wwaArJ w Secretary and Treas. Eva Woodbrey Student Council Leith Paine Marion Blake Patricia Dole Class Editor Hilda Rackliff N A ME Marion L. Blake Patricia A. Dole Arlene F. Dyer Eleanor R. Lewis Manola A. Marean Evelyn R. Mayberry Leith I. Paine Hilda J. Rackliff Beulah Ricker Gloria D. Ryall Phyllis A. Smith John B- Swasey Ruth E. Thorne Raymond L. Wood Eva L. Woodbrey SUPERLATIVES Quietest Dole Blake Noisiest Mayberry Meekest Blake Shortest Paine Marean Tallest Swasey Dyer Best Dancer Woodbrey Earliest Arrival Ryall Fastest Paine PASTIUE Joking Talking Skating Selling Candy Getting Fat Studying Climbing nHillcres Finding out nwhy?u Rollerskating Dancing Dancing Skiing Dancing Sleeping Praising HCheviesU FAVORITE sAvQ1g Aw Shucksl Cut it out! I don't know! Why? What say? Wanna make something of it? Aw Shucks! Cost you two bits! You're killing mel Mah Deah! Don'cha know? Yeah! N0 kiddin' What? Oh, rubbish! Motto Non labor, non palma Slowest Lewis Colors Blue and Silver Flower American Beauty Rose The following students took part in Prize Speaking Finals: Raymond Wood lst Prize for Boys Marion Blake 2nd Prize for Girls Gloria Ryall The following girls won Bronze Pins in the annual Junior Order of Gregg Artists' Test. Manola Marean Beulah Riekcr Evelyn Mayberry Arlene Dyer 5 EN :ofa 5 my CLASS MOTTO ---- EVER UPWAHD CLASS FLOWER---RED ROSE NAME George Pendexter Robert Bailey Robert Graffam nBettyW Frost Geneva Marean Hope Hosmer Edith Edgecomb Charlotte Nason Clayt on Nas on Gerald Boothby Marilyn Mayberry gsyejagrklvx in F Q cgi 'W isa? -fer Bats .- EYE' A ,., . 4, if s 3 dr:EQ! 5t, .g+' 4. all 'S ff: gl 1 t !?se,'1:liA' lizlfiffj 2 1 CLASS OFFICERS 2f3gfe,Q2 President Geneva Marean gggg Wig Sec. 3 Trees. Edith Edgecemb 'W N'ff Student Council Edith Edgecomb . 535,53 Robert Bailey ypik, J Geneva Marean QLQW Betty Frost ' ' Class Editor Betty Frost 3g5QQgf5g' -'-' CLASS COLORS---GARNET AND WHITE QQFQ- NICKNNQE FAVOHITE COLOR FAVCRITL PLACE UGeorgien Green On the Lake nBobN Blue Steep Falls WBobW Red Needham, Mass HSpcckn Orchid Portland n'Nevau Blue Portland UHopeyn Blue Aurseuryw UEdic' Blue Orono UCharlU Blue Boston nClaytn Red Somerville nGeddyU Blue Horn Pond Marilyn Red Standish Neck SAYING FAVORITE SONG G. Pendexter Gee! As C'mon and Let's Get Friendlw R' Bailey Oh! Gosh! My Reverie R. Graffam Ya know what? Deep in a Dream B. Frost Huh! Have you Forgotten S6 Soon G. Marean Imagine that Deep in a Dream H. Hosmer Jcepers Could Be E. Edgecomb I don't know Kammenbi-Ostrow C. Nason Do tell Cowboy Jack C. Nason G. Boothby ' D1en't 1 tell you Why Mighty Like A Rose You Must Have Been A Beautiful M. Mayberry onx eosnx Little sir Echo fBabyl FUTURE OCCUPATION SUPERLATIVES George Pcndexter Doctor Most Reckless Robert Bailey Driver Thinnest Robert Graffam Federal Agent Most Bashful Betty Frost Orchestra Leader Tallest Hope Hosmer Secretary Best Driver Genova Marean Nurse Mcokest Edith Edgccomb Musician Least Musical Charlotte Nason Medical Secretary Quictcst Clayton Nason Naval Officer Noisicst, . Gerald Boothby Aviator Least Absent CMindodJ Marilyn Mayberry Secretary Dumbest N ROBERT BAILEY Bob Oneihoufs sleep before midnight is worth two after. Music I, 2, 3, 4glBaseball:lVlanager 4gZTyping awards 43 Senior Drama 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4g Chronicles 4. EDITH EDC-ECOMB Eden lt is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn love. Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Glee,Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 6: Trees., 45 Prize Speaking 2nd prize 25 Class Poem 43 Senior Drama 4g Show- boat lg Operetta 2, 3, 43 Crimson Rambler Board 3, 45 Typing Awards 6: Pins 3, 4. GERALDQBOOTHBY Geddie Sportsjlubricate the body and theimind. President of Class 2, 33 Basketball3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Class Pro- phecy of Girls 4, Senior Drama 43 Glee Club I, 2, 3: Carnival 4. ELIZABETH FROST Betty Bright as the sun her eyeszthe gazers strike, and like thefsun they shine on all-alike. Class Secretary and Treasurer I, 2. 3g Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Crimson Rambler Board 3, 4g Student Council 4g President of Student Coun- cil 4g Cheer Leader 33 Chroniclesg Athletics 2, 3, 4: Operetta l, 2, 3, 41 Prize Speaking 35 Senior Drama 45 Typing Awards 3, 43 Swim- ming Meet l, 25 Tennis 4. ROBERT CRAFFAM Bob Flashes of merriment that are wont to set the table aroar. Baseball l, 2. 3, 4g Baseball Captain 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball Captain 4g joke Editor of Crimson Rambler 5g Senior Class Marshal 39 Presentation of Gifts to Girls 55 Rilie Team 3. HOPE HOSMER Hopey But O, she dances suchfa way! No sun upon an Easter Day, is half so line a sight. Salutatorian 49 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 2, 3, 43 American Essay 3g Crimson Rambler43 Senior Drama 45 Typing Awards 3, 43 Gregg Shorthand fAward 35 Basketball Award 2. 39 Swimming Meet l. CHARLOTTE NASON CharI Cheerful at morn, she wakesgfromzshortfrepose, breathes the keen air and carolsias she goes. President lg Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Operetta I, 2,,3, 49 Athletics 2,3, 45 Class prophecy 45 Show Boat Ig Prize Speakingfllg Senior Drama 4: Typing Award 4, Basketball Awardf3. CLAYTON NASON CIayt I'II not budge an inch. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Captain 4, Vice- President 2, 35 Sports Editor of Crimson Rambler 4, Class Will 4, Swimming Meet 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 CarnivaIl4g Senior Drama 4. GENEVA MAREAN Neva Who is there that can readla woman? Student Council 3, 43 Crimson Rambler Board, Business Manager 45 Secretary and Treasurer of School 43 Operetta 2. 35 Cantata I Q Senior Drama 45 Gregg Typing Awards 3, 4, Shorthand Award 3g Presentation of Gifts to Boys 43 President of Class 41 Gym l, 2, 31 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 41 Prize Speaking 2, 3, Second Prize, Class Ed- itor 2, 3: Showboat Ip Cheer Leader Ig Basketball Award 23 Busi- ness Manager QAssistantl3g Music I, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN MAYBERRY The blushing beauty of a modest maid. Valedictoryg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 41 Senior Drama 41 Rapid Calcula- tion Award 21 Gregg Shorthand Award 31 Crimson Rambler Board 3, 43 Literary Editor 41Operetta 3, 41 Artistic Typing Award 31 Showboat I. GEORGE PENDEXTER Georgie-Porgien An amateur may not be an artist, tho an artist should be an amateur. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 41 Address to Undergraduates 4, Showboat lg Operetta 2, 3, 41 Senior Drama 43 Baseball Manager 41 Prize Speak- ing 2, 31 Typing Awards 3.4: Art Editor of Crimson Rambler 41 Basketball Ig Basketball Cheer Leader 41 Vice President lg Rifle Meet 41 Bell Boy 4. :. .f 1.515 ': '--: -- A 310, x NSY!-:V -2.25: .4 -:- -: 15' .,4. 1.53. . , ., PZ 'N' :.'.' 1 . I .. . . . . ,. .. 2,-A, .lf ...U I 5:15. .212 . . 5 5 gi 6: . .- - f1,lT1: - -- -- -- .. . , ef .5 1.-.g.., , .L -H, . V rr u u JJDW-3 ,H+ J In .il 0.1 I5 . ' V' - ' 'Q , l -4' NX pu' B ' 1, I 1 ff .thee 5 .1 -1 A vs, .s ff 1 -.'-5 '.3 ','1., ...La 5' BASEBRLL 1958 A Coach: Prin. Rupert Johnson Captain: Robert Graffam Manager: Robert Bailey For the first time in years Standish's baseball squad loosened its hold on the Triple C. Championship Cup. North Yarmouth Academy showed its true colors and went to town to cop a victory over the Standish lads. This victory included the championship cup. To the North Yarmouth lads we extend our heartiest congratulations--you deserve all the credit. However, our boys will be out there this coming season opposing you as before and just as optimistic. We blame anything else well drenched scheduled gama our defeat of '58 on the weather-man as much as The constant rains kept our own field pretty all season and because of that, a good many of our as were postponed until later in the season. This sometimes made as many as three games a week as the season g progressed. It was too much for any one pitcher to attempt. When the deciding games with North Yarmouth presented- themselves, our pitcher had lost a lot of his Ustuffu and was complaining of a sore arm. However, when in prime condition, Graffem turned in a most convincing proof of his ability at Uslinging the horsehiden. At many games he turned in as many as 17 K's against very good opposition and for the whole year he averaged better than 12 strikeouts per game. To him we say, Nice pitching, Bob! Players lost by graduation last June were Robert Pratt and Robert NBobH Graffam. Following is a batting average of players Nason Ettinger Graffam Pratt Boothby Paine Wood Dolloff Moulton Crowley A. B. R- H. B. A. 50 10 16 520 45 12 12 266 56 17 21 575 41 7 16 589 60 11 18 500 56 9 19 558 49 6 11 224 58 6 8 210 55 2 4 4 121 55 1 4 121 Standish made their greatest come-back when they defeated Porter 4-O with Graffam pitching very close to a Uno hit, no runn game. Porter marked up one hitg Standish had 6. In the first game with Porter, Standish was defeated by Porter by a score of 13 to 7. The Cape Elizabeth nine gave Standish boys a scare in the game at the Cape. The day was a cold, windy one but the Standish team fought on. Graffam pitched a good game that day and get Standish out of many a pinch. For example in the sixth inning when the bases were loaded he struck out Cal Jordon, The Cape then had a lead of six to five and throughout the remainder of the game Graffam held them in check. Standish get three more runs. The total score was eight to six in favor of Standish. The 1958 Schedule of Baseball 1. Parsonfield Seminary 10 Standish 2. Cape Elizabeth l5 Standish 3. Bridgton J. Vs. 6 Standish 4. Cape Elizabeth 6 Standish 5. Falmouth O Standish 6. North Yarmouth 2 Standish 7. North Yarmouth 7 Standish 8. Hollis 6 Standish 9. Falmouth 5 Standish 10. Porter 18 Standish ll. North Bridgton 2 Standish 12. Parsonfield Seminary 4 Standish 15. Porter O Standish Rifle Meet Our Rifle Club held eliminations at Standish High School last fall for the Triple C. Rifle match. From the ten boys taking part the following were chosen to go Portland to compete with the other schools in the league: George Pendexter, Willard Moulton, Leith Pain Edwin Brazier, and Wilbur Sanborn. Out of the seven teams entering the match, Standish finished in 5th place, George Pendexter receiving the highest score. Carnival For the first time this year a carnival was held at the Otter Ponds at Sebago Lake sponsored by Sebago Lake Regional Parish. The weather was a bit snowy in the morning but in the afternnon it cleared off making it ideal for a carnival. A large group turned out for the fun. Standish boys were the only ones to compete. A basket ball game was held in the afternoon between Standish and Limington Academy and in the evening plays were given. Marion Gould and John Swasey were chosen as que n and king as they earned the most points. Prizes were a pair of ski poles. Gerald Boothby was the second highest and as his reward he was presented with a pair of skates. The grammar school boys and girls who won highest honors were ' presented with prizes also. 9: TEAM BASEBALL 938 I lard Moulton Wil xl ID DD C E 'D c: o E 9, M CC S 3 3 o 51 U 'cs S1 .E E ax Yi: as h O C 0 .0 o DC af o VJ au Z x: 2 a, 2 U ui 2 T: D aw. U 'Tv' 5 E o II 'E o 'h-4 L1- ch johnson ms o U '6 y, Raymond Woo .-D J: ... 0 o CD 2 ru ll na O if .E m D- .JI u ..- U ..l 5 KB In D. .. I- D -D 0 nc vi 3 'a D .. I-4 0 .D 0 DC 2 o IZ 'U : o U 0 cn in rn n 0 5 Cl.- FU O 5 O o av 0 P' 'JU C 'U n 2 osuqof 'u 'uollnow pxellgm IDM N '1 ca. O 'K O i 0 Z4 O fi '1 91. n. co o o .-. U' cr 14 Aasemg uqof '11 1 o :1 .- FU o 5 'JU xv Q: 3 o :1 CL 6 o o D. 'uoseN uopiem ' 3 puounieg um UQ N 7' E co YL- fb R4 U 9. 6' :za WVELL 'ITVEILHDISVH 6'E'9S6l Q' BASKETBALL 1958-1959 Coach: Prin. Rupert Johnson Captain: Clayton Nason Manager: John Swasey Captain elect: Raymond Wood The basketball team for this season did not prove as successful as in former years, if success is to be measured in the number of games won. Nevertheless, the Standish lads did not show discourage- ment in any of the 5ames played. They were in there to win or to go down fighting! The uthrillern of the season was the game played with Scarboro at Standish. It was nip and tuck all the way, each team showing its greatest skill. Neither team led by more than a two-point margin until the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. Then Scarboro using all its reserve strength forged ahead to take the lead by four baskem. This was one of the many examples which showed the fi5htin3 spirit our team possessed. The Standish team was in no way a poor one but the opposition was exceptionally strong. Then, too, we were limited in the number of men, having no Freshmen participating. We can honestly say, that this years lettermen are deserving of every bit of credit given them. They are: Clayton Nason, Willard Crowley, Raymond Wood, Gerald Boothby, Wesley Dolloff, Raymond Ettinger, Willard Moulton and John Swasey Those lost by graduation in June are: Captain Nason and Gerald Boothby We have very good prospects of a winning team next year, having a number of reserves left from this year. The standing of this year's team is shown in the sum ary below: STANDIEH OPSONENTS 18 Gorham Normal J. V. 50 22 Windham 25 9 a Cape Elizabeth 29 58 Windham 25 19 N Falmouth 51 21 4 North Yarmouth ll 21 + North Yarmouth 57 51 a Gorham 48 28 Parsonfield 50 14 Parsonfield 18 42 4 Scarooro 50 28 4 Scarboro 70 17 Porter 42 27 Porter 50 ' 55 4 Cape Elizabeth 49 25 Porter 57 17 4 Falmouth 25 15 M Gorham 59 55 Buxton 20 ZGU' TOTAL 532 W League games. FATHER GIVES BOY REAL BREAK This hasn't anything to do with sports, unless it's the greater game of living, but there was a fatal automobile crash in Tampa. A bunch of high school kids--a boy driving--high speed--the terrific crash--a beautiful girl in her teens mangled and dead. They had the boy in court, and the coroner's jury was going nto make an example.N They put the father of the they expected, here's what strike you as strange that session, should plead with ally was the cause of this him will not bring my girl tragedies goes far back. WNe, the parents, are of pleasure that the young We permit them at 16 or 13 dead girl on the stand. Instead of what he said: UGentlemen, it will probably I, who have just lost my most cherished pos, leniency for the one who unintention you for tragic affair. But I feel that punishing back to me, and that the blame for such involved in our own selfish seeking so much people are left pretty much to themselves. to drive high powered motor cars over miles of dark roads at night. our roads are lined with dance halls and gin joints catering to Leung boys and girls. Our movies give them an unnatural, unhealthy conception of life. We give them everything that tends to their detriment and fail even to find them honest jobs when they get through school. WMany sympathetic friends have said, 'God reached out and took your prized possessionf. That strikes me as being unfair to God. No, we cannot place the blame on the broad shoulders of our God. The blame belongs to the generation of parents, side-stepping their V responsibility. The blame, gentlemen of the jury, is mine--and yoursin The jury brought in a verdict of Wunavoidable accident.U --Bill Cunningham Boston Post Sophomores Song Tune--Solomon Levi Oh, we are the WSilly Sophomoresu Of good old Standish High. Our studies do not worry us If only we get by. Oh, we like to plague the Freshmen, A thing we should not do, But, when you were a Sophomore I bet you plagued them, too. Chorus: Oh Standish High School Tra la la la la la la Oh Standish High School Tra la la la la la la Please excuse this silly song It only proves to you ' The saying NSilly Sophomoresn, Is very, very true. - Miriam Dolloff '41 Marijuana Assasan of Youth A recent article in the American magazine stated that marijuana is the most dreaded of all the present day evils which we must overcome. We can only guess at the number of murders, suicides, criminal assaults robberies, holdups, burglaries, and deeds of maniaeal insanity it causes each year. The effect it will produce is unpredictable. One may become a philosopher, a joyous reveler in a musical heaven, a mad insensate, or a murderer. The task of preventing the spread of this drug is made even more difficult because peddlers are selecting high school students and other youths as their prey. Some feel great relief from worries about studies, others find immediate solutions to problems, but there is no determined effect and, as stated, the result is apt to be almost any- thing. One young girl was a bit behind in her studies and was greatly worried. While at a party she was smoking a Hreefern, as marijuana cigarettes are called, and with each puff the feeling of despondency lessened. Suddenly, amidst laughter and gayety, she thought of her school problems. Immediately they were solved. Without hesitancy she walked to the window and leaped to her death. The menace is said to be comparatively new in America. Marijuana is a weed of the Indian hemp family. It is cultivated in practically every state. It was known to ancient Greeks and is mentioned in Homer's UOdysseyU. Ancient Egyptians were known to use it. Sometimes called hashish, it was known to the Arabs as hashshashin, and from that word we derive nassassin.H Amy Lewis '57 QQQQGQQQGGQQQGBQQGG996396999GQGGQQQGGGGGGGGGGGQQGQ96BQQQQGGQQQQQQQQQ Girls' Recreation This year the girls have been having a little more recreation than usual. We have had for our coach Francis nBillH Ettinger who has been very efficient and tolerant. To give an example of what a girls' coach has to stand, there was the day that Bill told Arlene Crowley to take the ball out. Of course he meant out of bounds. She stood there for five minutes with her mouth hanging open. There is a certain Freshman whom I predict to be a great athlete. Her name is Phyllis Pratt and she is the only Fresh who can stand six feet away from the basket and sink 'cm. But sometimes the rest of them hit the rim. Seriously though, I want to wish the girls good luck and here's to a bigger and better team fand a locker rooml. Betty Frost '59 Charlotte Nason: nYou told me to file letters, Miss Kilby.n Miss Kilby: nYes.n Charlotte: nDon't yOu think it would be easier to trim them mith scissors?n Geneva Marean: nBeulah, why don't you wash your face? I can see what you had for breakfast.n Beulah Ricker: nWhat?n Geneva: UEggs, of course.n Beulah: nYou're wrong: that was yesterday.n Ged Boothby: HI just bumped my crazy bone.U Betty Frost: WWell,. comb your hair differently and it won't show Wesley Dolloff: UDO you think I can do something with my voice?U Hilda Rackliff: nwell, it might come in handy in a shiowreck.n Leith Paine: nRaymond, how's your Math. these davs?n Raymond Wood: nl can add ciphers? but the figures still bother me.' Eleanor Lewis: UWhat's the matter with that Ford you drove last year?n Willard Crowley: nEverythin5 makes a noise but the horn.H Lawrence Hoyt in English Class: Got up to give a Book Report. Lawrence: nPhilip Morris was The Man Without A country.U Correction: Philip Nolan. x' ll-'fs twig Jfwfc gf: ig: Jn L Lili? .J Charlotte Nason's mistake in Tyglng. WI flay the piano.n George Pendexter's favorite saying: nThe boat is in the Harbor.N Charles Meserve: How to start a car: HGet in, step on the starter and you're all ready to 5o.' Cln general Science class, Mr. Johnson: nwhat do rubbers do to our feet?n Edna Lewis: UDraw them.H Mr. Johnson: Nwhere to?u Edna Lewis: UI feel like a frac- tion reduced to its lowest term.H Robert Graffam: uThat's nothing, I feel like a mixed numben lQ.n Miss Murray in English 111, Miss Murray: nMr. Wood is that gum you have in your mouth?n Raymond hood: UNO, its a cough drop, ncoughn-Ucoughn Mr: Johnson to Charlotte Nason Mr. Johnson: nCan you run the sewing machine Charlotte?U Charlotte Nason: nYes, you mean the mimeograph don't you?n Beverly Cushman: nGosh! but my oar hurts!H Edwin Brazier: nmhats the matter with it?n Beverly Cushman: nI've got ade- noids in it.N Miss Kilby, in Bookkeeping class: nMiss Ryall, what is an income statement?n Gloria Ryall: NA statement that shovs the income and outcome of a business.n During assembly Laura Sanborn was 7 reading the notices to the school after the prayer--- Laura Sanborn: nBoys will try out for Trifle meet CRifle meet! next Friday afternoon at 2:45.H There was a ripjlsof laughter from the school and Laura, realizing she had'made some mistake read Kiss Mhrray.at dnmma rehearsal: URobertH iGraffamJ Bob, without thinking: nYes, dearin Miss Murray in American History Class: Uwhy does Maine vote earl- ier than other states?' Mr. Bradeen: nWell, we're Repub- licans.U again: uBoys willntry out for trifle E team next Friday. During Biology Class: Miss Murray: 'What is the purpose of the skeleton?' Wesley Dolloff: UTO protect the brain.U Miss Murray in American History In-chemistry class Mr. Johnson was talking about carbon water-- Hilda Rackliff: 'Hey! Is that what Class: they put in ginger ale that makes Hwho were the HKnow Nothingsd, Kiss you hiccough?H CEleanorD Lewis?n Miss Lewis: HRobert Graffam, Miss Ninard: HDoes anyone know Willard Crowley and Raymond Wood.H when Spring vacation starts?H Edna Lewis rushes to office to find out--returns breathless: nMarch 24-lasts 10 weeks.U CPerhaps Edna meant the spring term.J assesses L Q Lifiiit' eeeeaeee eeeeeees eeeee: Q eeeeeeee ,fer N gy fax K' L,2 1 AVN fwvfq' J www alfa Q . N 'f 'Q LK' mx J, Ni 5 V '3'Q fp-L J 17 , I ffx ff 0 -fifi M df J H' '. X 'JW f 1 Wi' if ' ., ' WVU 1 .-.:O'2 -7-'f'7'2 'N-- 4 -f'e'Q7P' '. -, ,.N.z,l'4, l fr Q-..h3.m If 1 X,f,4lft,,.,x . -f ff I flifs 'qoifstsifiafff-75,555 o--...at R I' ' xx , ' Juv' L'Nx-A Q, L- ok-591, ,772 If-139' LML-:Ll AH fs-, rg, ,f:r::zan.:::1yau,, ff' N X5 .. L-H ,rr ,' -ff Q-waz' 1 ,-. fs ,f.fi--K'-7 K. wi:- fff 'ff Sis? -QU ' -frgivi' 61' mx A G Wise Us -zfsfsf ps G'uHa ff . ' HW' W ky-ewes?-1' A l.25'u Avkpfgl 'L ll .TKQQK KJqhZ,.a2AQfZSfgfiZf?i5E3, at . . 'hx 'e -wi -ef' Efsffsle ef fs X X A L 0 x ' Q. -N 'N Q' I I' H . 1 A ' AA A ' Ny' ff ' Y 41 as., 1 'Q-fd ff ' 1 1 ' li GYOQ Alwsyjoonw AvsqmQ VlAGaTX IFN dLAf:119! H A xxnbnk vyxxy ,, , , . ,, . . ,i,,.l ., , ., The Pine Cone--- Cornish High School Your literary material is excellent. Congratulationsto your artist. Why not have a few group pictures? The Crescent---Samuel D. Hanson High School The dedication page of the joke editors is very clever. A few group pictures would add to your book. Otherwise it is very complete. The Pilot---Mechanics Falls High School Your book is especially well done. Honorable mention should go to Lloyd Shaw for his story nAn Adventure with Bret Harte.u The Sokokis Warrior---Limington Academy You have a fine magazine. If the ads were grouped together either at the front or the back of the book it would improve the appearance. The Four Corners---Scarboro High School A most complete and interesting book. Outstanding literary material, excellent jokes, superior pictures, fine editorials, all made into one grand book. Windonian---Windham High School You have a fine book. However, you should have more literary material and jokes. The Sunbeam---Hollis High School You have some fine material. Why not have an exchange column? Honorable mention goes to Gorham High School for the fine school paper that they publish every two weeks. 1 Yours for larger and better school papers, Miriam Dolloff '41 ALUM1 H A 5 X A 1938 Maude Lombard, Sebago Lake, Maine. At home. Alice Norton Sanborn, Sebago Lake, Maine. Working for Mr. Jack. Mary Dole, Sebago Lake, Maine, Attending Westbrook Junior College. Gordon Libby, Standish Neck, Maine. At home. Farming. Robert Pratt, Standish Neck, Maine. Employed by Burnham k Morrill Co. Lucille Woods, Standish, Maine. At home. Howard Dyer, Standish Neck, Maine. At home. June Furber, Farmington, N. H. Working. Ramona Meade, Sebago Lake, Maine. Attending Gorham Normal School. 1937 Ray Austin, Sebago Lake, Maine. Attending Gorham Normal School. Nelson Carver, Standish, Maine. Working for Countess DeGama. Gordon Decker Limington Maine. Poultry Business. Richard Dole,,Orono, Maine. Attending University of Maine, Raymond Edgecomb, Orono, Maine. Attending University of Maine. Elmer Whitney, Standish, Maine. At home. Wesley Witham Standish Maine. General Labor. Cecil Woodbrey, Orono, Maine. Attending University Of Maine. Corey Snowden Waltham Mass. Hospital work. Elizabeth Braaier Cressey, Portland, Maine. Housewife. Mona Buzzell Wentworth, ornish, Maine. Housewife. Charlotte Dolloff, Attending Westbrook Junior Collegey Mary Dumbrocyo, Portland, Maine. At home. Florence Fernald Whitney Gorham Maine. At home Amy Lewis, Steep Falls, Maine. Working at Fullerls. Annie Martin, Lynn, Mass. Nurse at Lynn Hospital. Frances Rich, Beecher Falls, Vermont, At home. . Leone Stevens, Portland, Maine. Attending Adams Hairdressers'School. 1956 Ralph Carver, Standish, Maine. At home. Virginia Dow Snowden, Portland, Maine. Rines Bros. Co. Office. Francis Ettinger, Sebago Lake, Maine. At home. Elliot Hubbard, Limington, Maine. Working in Hubbard Mills. Winifred Marean, Portland, Maine. Employed by Holmes Lloctric:SupplyCb. Frederick Rand, Cuba, In the Navy. Marion Rising Decker, Limington, Maine. Housewife. Anna Smith Duren, Steep Falls, Maine. Housewife. Alice Witham Boothby, Saco, Maine. Housewife. Helen Smith, Standish Neck, Maine. At home. Vera Smith Stevens, South Standish, Maine. Housewife. 1955 Harryette Allen, Standish, Maine. At home. Calvin Austin, Standish Neck, Maine. Teaching School in South Windham. Helene Brackett, Portland, Maine. Employed by Ward's Baking Co. Arthur Cole, Standish, maine. Attending Portland Junior Tech. Erma Hartford, Standish, Haine. At home. Raymond Lewis, Steep Falls, Maine. At home. Josephine Norton Bailey, Raymond, Maine. Housewife. Adelaide Rowe Elliot, Kezar Falls, Maine. Housewife. Olin Ryall, Sebago Lake, Maine. At home. Louise Sanborn, Sebago, Haimel 'Teaching School. Theodore Thomas, Sebago Lake, Maine. General Labor. Alton Warren, East Baldwin, Maine. At home. Lester Wood, East Baldwin, Maine. Working. Naomi Woodbrey Grysk, Portland, Maine. Housewife. 1954 Arnold Chick, East Limington, Maine. At home. Myra Qhick, Portland, Maine. Operator in Strand Beauty Parlor. Irene Dolloff, Sebago Lake, Kaine. At home. James Dube, Hillsboro, N. H. Salesman for Dennison Co. Evelyn Poster, Steep Falls, Kaine. Teaching School at Richville, Me. Bertha Frost, Gorham, Maine. Attending Gorham Normal School. Doris Graffam Watson, Kezar Falls, Raine. Housewife. Barbara Higginsl Boston, Hass. Richard Higgins, Standish, Maine. At home. Stuart Hooper, Sebago Lake, Maine. At home. Phyllis Shaw Hopkins, Portland, maine. Housewife. Ruth Partridge, Gorham, Maine. At home. Fred Pendexter, New York City, N. Y. Attending Art School. Earl Plummer, Gorham, haine. Farming. Roland Rising, Standish, maine. At home. John Hyall, Ormand Beach, Florida. Alice Smith Bettany, Limerick, Maine. Housewife. Harrison Wood, East Baldwin, Maine. At homo. Virginia York, Portland, Maine. At home. Gordon Smith, Naples, Kaine. Working og W. P. A. L The students of Standish High School wish to extend their thanks to Mr. F. Willis Fair of Boston and Standish for his gift of a large framed picture of Theodore Roosevelt which was recently presented to our school. AUTOQKAPH cw ms nm: rs OF Q X F1 fx F' I XX rlfxm, f.Q.rlfX! AND JCDH N W HAY 795 mmm S'fKE.E'I WESTBKQCDK, MA INE, BARILQIJVSI C5 RE ENHOU SLE 1, FLOWERS FUR ALL OCCASIQNS I1 F EAT UR INC GRADUATION BUUQUETS r I r CJORJ-IAM MA INE WOCJD5 GA R ACI E 'raxfxco maonucrs, QAs,oIL,Acc:2sso:u5s ELECTRIC WELDING TELEPHCJNE f.fX:,T EALDWIN-ME. E.I-LCHADBOURNE CO. EAST BALDWIN GENERAL DEALERS CHOICE GROCERIES FRESH MILK CREAM TEXACO PRODUCTS ' ' SUMMER COTTACES TO LET fX.H.BU'f'f.E KFLELAD Mmci-1AN'r BUY YOUR Mf.fQcHAN.o1s5 mom 'ms INDEPENDENT M ERC HAN T BQOST YCJUIQ NEIGHBORHOOD JT PAYS TELEPHONE STANDlSHx1NAAlNE. 1lmlml1l'l 'l 'I1-I-numf-mvmv mI1lHrl:Immun:mm-uunmuwxslmlm-numnInullm-nluluvnlmlummnllvl.InnmmlnuasInllvlummn.1-m1l1:m:4.InnumInInumm:I-mmmnulnu:--.mlnlvIunmm-fnllmumlu-nu-u N f x N W JMILQ, f 5 A STOQQE FCJKT,-IE MISSES C-YZF AND A X WOME N PQK T LA N D -- M A 1 N E EL M A mf. HA mvfx me R PLUMBING! SUWLY Co. AND BOILEIA KEPAIKS YE .1sf1l52f?f'sE5Q5Q,,3.5552 f .M .Z YI , lxfzzg :F-,,,-A . f-f'7 '-'9 ' ':l:A.E.'fJ',- 7'5:3:i.1:f'.A . ' :':'g.1:5g2:E::Q-f':7 ' ': 'L' , ww - A cv AT GPLa.c.e To ' . 9 - -nj-4r5oTiSi ,,k j ua Tnaf i x Q l WALL PAPER, PA l N TS , VA K N I SHE S,5. B K USHES 6 I E-5-C GN GKESS STIQEET PORTLAND, MAINE ECTKICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES. STOVE J MA INEXS LAIQQEST AND fIAIgs'r wax AND 5 IAIION EIC! ,,- D IQIFQE omcja SUPPLIES DENNISON Qoous scmooi. SUPPLIES s'rA'fIoN5 KY FOUNTAIN rms WALL PA?EIA LEAIHLA Qoons KQDAKS 5:00115 'rovs GIFTS LOIQ IN G, SI-IOI5I13,I-IAIQNION 1IllllhlIIUIIHIillIHIIlllHU!lll'IHIIIllllulllllllflllllllll lilllllllmllllilll'I'IIH'Ill:YIIHHIUIIIWIN'IIIINIIU-llllllUIIIIIII'II''IIIIIIUIIHIIIIllVIIIllIIlilUIIIUH.IIllllIUHIIIIIIllIII'HIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIVHIIVIIIHIIIUILIIIH' C OM PL I ME NT S O F GEORGE E. JACK UNION SUPEIQINIENDE NT OF SCHOOLS B UXTON, HOLLIS, LIM INGTON, STANDISH MAINE .,..m..- my Q Wim, Qmoomi C 0 M A N Y EVERY!-HNG lNN APPAREL I-J f-1 f-1 fd f-1 A ND fXCC,c,:,s,OPJ.c. 5, DELIC-HTFUL ?LAC1ElN'vVHlC,i-I 'TOSHOP In this whore vgu Q41 w1rch,sw exervuflnr in wemring 4, mf -Y -. .2 .- uppgrel on Lhe ptrewu ileor. Je COf5iH1lY lnvlbe your inspectiwn. PCR 'F 1, A ND A-lAJN.E SIMON W WO? ii 'IGN I I I ' 7 J - J 2.1 ..: AT TOKNEY AT LAXN Q .J EBAGO LAKEMAJNE TELEPHONE STANDISH 4-4 A M TJ 3' SEND YO UIQ EGGS AND POULTIQY 'ro BOSTON VIA AUST INS EXPIQE SS EM?TYC,ASES SUHHLIED TO EACH SHIPPER RETURN LOADS DESIRED-ALL LOADSINSUIIED C. OLLEC T-EVEICFTHUKSDAY M ..-...-.--.-...-..---.--..------..-..-.-.-v-.------f----.---:---11--unx-:---I-l.--.-'---o------:f--l-------------f-----------v-----I---1----------A'--U---l'v--- '--'-I-'--f'--- I ' '-l '-- -1f- ' '' '' ' ''' ' ' foonfffo' 'I mo: R fo ll OXJXJLDJKJLV ..I:J.I.LX.j.J O, x., . NATION WIDE STOKES GKOCEKIES MEATS VEGETABLES EKU ITS STEEP FALLS TELEPHONE STA NDI:-'JH I, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,, ,.,.,............ I ..... ...................,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,mm ,,,,,,,,,.,,, S TILAND BEAU TY ,QNX X 5 UN ,J JJ Pfxmofa ff-, AX OLIVE L. OROUTT, PROP. ,K FINEST I og-QX r' r - r' f- III QNX NAIL? du-Zu 'xx I PER M A NEN T WAVES WS' ' 51 , -551511 ' .J .2 - H ga. . .I 17.2-, :7 'y X if SECOND FLOOR ' -FI, HP - - S lt' fl N S FKAND THEATER 5-'LY 55-IQ? Nj ,- 4 'I BUILDING A0354 565 C St t P tl d ESELJAGO LAKE N 0 OD.PGSS T66 OF an S . 8 MAINE Telephone 870 Westbrook, Maine Dial 2-8058 Portland, I Main HC-AXAE Q A, QfxNOLoc:ff.O SALMON W' six 3 SNIITI-IIS C I CJII-IINCI CCJMPANY k..v.S SPECIAL PRICES GN x vi f' CIRADLIATIO N SUI'IS,WHI'IE FLAIIIIELS, SI'IOES,SI'IIR'IS,E'I'C. SUITS f5 I5.00 AND LIP ' ' 'I I rx D ALL- WQQLWHITE FLANNELS Ivrmju RICHT COODS RICI-IT PRICES CCDRNISH MAINE 'I r f r . P X II-IE S IROU I COMPAN K fr I ,XfN! 'F GENERAL MERCI-IAI IJ S.. FLOUR. CRAIN,HAY STEEP FALLS, MAINE '1'A, S G A K 33, LM 11 , TILL' I- --P 'I' ' r' r X 'I - ff fdiff Id' r' r fu H- - '- COR1IISrI-- IE-. CORNISI-I-SI I14 ' CORNISH 22-'IQ STEEPFALLS- FEL. C COMPLIMENTS OF C.MAfsLE NA:-'JON COLE NQMJQY KEPULIC JUST ICEO F-PEACE C.OM?LlMENTS OF FRED LCOLE AL BER T O. MA IKEA N D.EALE.K TN LIVE STOCK LUMBEK HA! 'j 1 A ND WOOD TELEPHONE STANDISI-I 4-42 SEBAGO LAKE, MSE.. lllllnlllllllilllllllHHCHIIIHIIIHNIIINIIINNIllINlIIllIH!llIHIIIllIMDllIllllllIHIIIIINIIININII ll comm Mama T' O r T HE FACULTY fa.c-23. IGI-ITISCN MANUFAC 1'U?,.EIQ OF BASEBALL HATS WILL CUAIQANT EE SATISFACTION IN DUPLICAT ING ANY BAT. X3 J WOOD USED IS CAREFULLY SELECTED WE LL SEASONED. IQ. YEAKSI WHITE ASH B IQOWNF IELD, MAINE oU'rfI'f'raxs CAMPS - sci-Toms - COLLEGES 'I sms' fm-ILa'rIc umfoxms EQUIPIIINI ' L sums, 5 -Rx' ,,,,:,v-a'5 '.. ' .,-m'ff.1--Q - STANDISII, I MAINE I-IANOLD OU'I'FI'I'TINC1 COMPANY n MUSIC AND MU S ICAL IN S 'IK UME N TS QB? AII KINDS QKESSEY AILEII A SIICONGIQESS ST. POIQTLAND M-E. COM PL I MEN T S OF I-III..I.. BIQOT II E KS CQ. SEBAGO LA KE MAINE O F SIA NDI SH 'IEEE PI-IGN C QM PA N Y STA NDI S II MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF LIBBYSTUDIOS I om LA ND, MAINE KA LPH L. L-IAKKLNG IGN PEKIODICALS, ICE CIQEAMCANDY TOBACCO AND CIGAKS JBUY AND SELL EOR CASH USED FUKNITUIQE, GLASS WAKE, OLD U. S. STAMPS. In-' 1 si If Lpfglif 6' Q 'S-xc+ 'E fy 'G O87 Tvr1. -Wg -,'Q I if'i. 1f :JAJ1 'I'---r--Y' ' 'fr---H -- -... .Q-ff A M.,---ff 'S-'iXi 44f!g-7---r if 4 ' -1-5.6 ,J Iii.--gig ff, -If Q iv... N- ,ff X V. M. , , E-575 r . Sf--' I .-'.-:,.L.. ' A ,N 5 7 . 241- ' 122 U' f X.,!1' T V L K-1-Q: ,- KL x ' - ,H . ' '. f - . ',LL .1 V , 1 A :,-2 4 A :' -Ha 'Q' 4' rw 1 If ,1 V1 l -. .-A J GAS QLL STEEP FALLS, MAINE CGM PL IMENTS OF fa.c..soULrf, x c.fxr,ffN:f:f.1a r I' AGE-NT FUR I-IAIQPJSCJN MUTUAL rIIi:, INS. U MCC1NII0AILI'YF KL M . . . . ., , W, , ,. , ,, , , A ,, , ,. , ,,. I..In com 2 L mf 'fs OF DPI. K AL P PI W I-I ITNEY DEN T I S 'I W E DO X-KAY Wo IQ K STELEPHONE 307 WESTBISOOK MAINE CCJMPLIMENTS OF r'r,Xil!llrrVf'f' mir PAL P HIQLDD STANDISH MAINE .mmllulllllllllIIIIIIIIIllHlllhlmlllilllImlIIlllmlll!IllnIIllmmHIIlllllmlIIIHIIINIllltllllllIIIlmlllHumIUHllNIHmulmuilllHlltllllhmIHlmuullllllnmfuunllmlllmuflmnllllllunlltmnmlmIIImulHnumnulumuumuwv MAINEXS LEADING S POKTING GOODS STOKE, I-IAS COMPLETE LINES OF QUALITY SPCJILTS APPAREL AND A'II'ILE'IIC EQUIPMENT PIEADQUAICIEISS FOIA SC PIOOL AIJI'ILE'I'IC SUPPLIES - I rg f -if fxqf r x II-I E JAMES .dAIL.f:. KLOMPAN f 2:S1I-26.23 MIDDLE S'I'KEE'I' POICILA ND MAINE Dliilli MIMEOGILAPI-I AND OFFICE SUPIVLIES SALES AND SERVICE. H E KBEKT G. T A IL BOX-YQJJB I MIDDLE. ST. CALL 372 75 PORTLAND-IVIA I NE F' DMA NILAN f' I' .15 A LL IQQCJVI smmnasf-1-MAII-If M AI NEIS-NEWEST-BALL-KQOM A.L.Mc CORK I SON '-KOUT E-2 5 -STA NDISH-M A IN E MOR KI LL CA N DY CO. CONFECTIONEKS -43 EXCI-IANC-JE STKELET POR T LA N D. M AI N E Erfxm .mam co. F 'CII fd QQQMI-IMI :,ffxmDn5I-I j'FI TEL, 194-2 , ' ' moose PI.YMOU'I,I-I GGLDEKN' SI-IELL MQJTOIQ ou QQQDIQICH Amis Accassofal as f ff X : l ,lif If I ,J ,J ...f ' ' .':. ' I I F' F' :II-IAW B USINESS COLLLGQ PORT .LA ND, MA INE ICENIBALL MUSIC COMWXNY PIAIXIOS-RECORDS-IfI U S IC MUSICAL IfIEIkCI-IANDISE 'I-4 FOREST AVE. ?OICfI.AND MAINE I I PEVERLY PENDEXTER DEALER IN POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK 5'rE5P f,LxLL5,IvIfxIrIf, I HTHRIET PLUS SATISFACTIONJ' wxjyr- pf-'rr' I r' Q- r E OMER TI-IE rINESI' Or QUALITY IN POULTRY AND L1vf':s'rocIf M A i1ffxsoMfxsL5 mc5.sfx'rIsFAc'fIoN IS g,uMfxN'rffn 'mv YOU fxff 'f- f O fm. If-I.. SOLE JUDGE? ... .u-nm--nuuuu:.nn.mm-n-mm.-mn -mmm:.nn-1.1.1-nw-.u.Iwu-u-v...U-IInIn-11-.Im-41.u---nnuu4-Mu.-:ummnun-umm.mmI U..-..,, ...U H COMPLIMENTS ' OF FOSTER AVE RY ,S PORTLA ND, MAINE SUL.LY'S STANDISI-I CORNER SPJL X Cr f S . A..L IQII IDS OF SANDWICI-IES. CANDIES. ICE CREAM . TOBACCO . LUNf IES 'I 'X CROCERIES AND MEATS . 'L THE BEST IN TOWN -- E I-LSB, CC. PL LI NINIER G E NERA L INS URA NCE 2 'IO MIDDLE S'I'REE'I FALNIOUTII I-IOTEL BLDCI. PORT LA ND NIAINE DIAL I ' H'H1'U WI UNIIIHUUIHO'--H'mmIvnuIII-alarm.mnInnmfalmurumInlInummmln:HI:ImumIHumnlInInmnunmmlMuffvllvmIumlnfulnlIfneIfunllnmfnlmnffm ,mumlmmmunllmxvn-.Ivumulnulnm-umun L. C. BA LEOUR COMPANY ATTLE BOKO MASS. ,MANUEAC'fURE OF CLASS RINGS AND PINS, COMMENCEMEN'f IN VITAT IONS DIPLOMASAND PERSONAL CARDS, CUPS, MEDALS , TROPIPIIES JEWELER TO THE SENIOR! JUNIOR, AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES OF STANDISH I-IICH SCHOOL REPRESENTA'fIVE- D. 'IUPPER A 'I 'I WEST VIE W ROAD CAPE ELIZABETH, MAINE - COM ,P UM EN TS F' C' r J, B. M -O KKISON, M. D. f' ' P x 'f ,X 5 f' WE 5 In fx Q O 1, M f-xlnif. . --.? I , W o ,. M 2-' R f 'III if1fE.' , -T , ,- H.--neg - , 'ffilwfff' I Va,-gif 1 ':.fd 'f 3 U if' C' ,ffyff QQ N 253 17 xx V' f gl 1, f 'PGI M ww' X-Add? PM W XSD Q YQX!f 'Q rPvPj,f 'N3fN If .JN JJX f LJ ffl CO M PLIMENTS OF MOKINS CANDYR-SHO? MNT MORE OF MQKINXS CANDLES WESTBKOOK, MAINE 11-gg C LOVER FARM STORES T HRIFT PLUS SATISFACTION A HOME OWNED STORE OUR PRODUCTS OFFER THE FINEST OUALITY AT MODERATE PRICE. VVE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW MODERN STORE AND TO TRY OUR CLOVER FARM GOODS. OUR PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED 'ro GIVE YOU SATISFACTION AND YOU ARE THE SOLE JUDGE. EA RL M. VVO OD SEBAGO LAKE. MAI NE P F' f F' ILC. VVIZDQII, FIRESTONE FIRESTONE TIRES Jixccjigsgjglgg TRY THAT SUPER SHELL F GAS T HE' GAS FOR EVERY CAR, BIGIOR SMALL SFFRCO I 'X 'F XI 'XINF -HILDIQJ ...f IXL, Ifr L C QM PLIMEN T S OF L. C. AN DREW A COMPLETE STOCK OF LUMBER. BUILDING MATERIALS.MASONS SUPPLIES. BUILDERS H A R D W A R E PA I N T AT REASONABLE WE DELIVER PRICES ANYW HERE OFFICE AND FACTORY SOUTH WINDI-IAM PHONE PORTLAND BJIPBI WINDI-IAM-cCO ff I I If 'V COMPL If EN S r Or , ffxfr ,I PINIC-+IAIfI'S KZILJJI I.f3IiIf-NL QIPRE SEBACO LAKE V I LLACE 'raLf.ffI-Iowa sfzz 5-HGGI NS GAIiAG.E 5.55. H IGGINSJJKOP. AUTCJMCJBILE IQEPAHQING AND SUPPLIES GOODYEAK TIRES THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE. S TANDISH, M A I N E TLELEPHONE, STA NDISH 8'iI4'I COMPL IMENT S OF r r 'Gr' f' ' ft r HCJJUHLCJUD ,Q Ml fx.JI'l.C..L.L Kal P P G DJQAUN NOICU-IEIAN NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST QUALITY STOIAE POKTLA ND MAINE CALL AT rf-'W ofa IN 2 DQLLOW E A FOR CIKOCE RIES, HARDWARE, CANNED GOODS CONFECTIONEIQY CICAKS AND TOBACCO, CASOLINE AND OIL, RUBBER- GOODS Brammomf s'rfxN.o1sH,MAmf. 7-2 f J YE' P 'W I QI 5 NIJ' CL CANDY 'roafxcco .sew nmmifs ICE cfgffws , ' F' X GAP, IEA!-XCO OIL 'roAs'f:zo cnsfxfu-'.'r'ras SANBWIQHQS :ca CHICKEN PIE DINNEKS HOME COOKING KBS GIQLEASINEI--HACCESSOKI.ES AUTO If.E?,AIRS ---- ------TIRES - r r' f' r-' f' BA INIJEKILTJ ull Iax... TEL. .S'IANDISI'I 412- III . r., ' I ST , , C C Ivfef?L I M E N T S OF DIA. C. J. BOUFFAIQD DENTIST ff I... GSK HAM, MAINE FRED W SMALL INSURANCE OF ALL ICINDS GOAI4. I-I A M, M A I NE . - , - o -ov-J NIJ-XNUFAC'fUIi.EKS OF NATIVE PINE AND IIEMLOC K LUM B EIS WI'IOI..ESAI..LE AND RETAIL TEL. STANDISH 127 CJK 'I COM Ll M E N TS O F C. S. NE. AL GOK HAM-MAINE 4,,,,,,,,,U,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,..............,.,............................H.L....u..nm.mm-1.1un-H---1--H-mm:---I-fm--I-w---HH-H cammrmi NTS QP PI N .K HA M ifl NEKAL QJPQE SEEAC-30 LAKE V1 LLAGJE TELEPHONE 5 '-- Eddi C 13 R d 1 fi 4 t--- 1 g fxtntxl tyh tkld 1: Thkg D p tky'1:1 p SEBAGO LAKE CJARAGJE CT-IEVROL ET , if '11 f fgffffifgffg, 1ff'?.'?f5f7 '., :ffm -' , ,5?75'fs -'THE-'5:1 ' -f'ff 'f . . . .. ' S1 A ' wr' A ga ,. mu-if. :Simi -J... mu.:-ff . V V I I , ...,--::.f+: T. 1':'-2 . R25 1 A fQ:sTf,55x , 521A A 4 , .27 '?LQg,'.L'3'g, I Vibmzzvf 'L -gg , If 1 ' 'Q' A -'--'-f aff' .T ' - - E ,T z - fr i 5 ' A--- 'gf 1 lux-:us-i---'--T-T-0 'fn . A U ,W A - ..... ?'lf'l ef- ww- Tigsb A A E-. MSI ff - f:..:-,,Ee..- f' , fm ' - xn' gg? ' WE HAVE THE LATEST COMBUSTION AND IGNITION TEST AWARAT US HAVE YOUR MOTOR POWER PROVED I wrol. 0 vzanox GAS QU- 'MGQG :f'xm'rnNf Poem Wm .r Q - . .J Jh. wfazcsis A .U.zc',s,Lx1.'rY naman f--'Fw' ' . ag-uf-rv ,