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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1940 volume:

TABLE os CONTENTS Iedication Editorials Literary Activities Class Pages Senior Statistics Sports Jokes Exchanges Alumni Advertisements 1 ISABELLE W. MINARD We, the students of Standish High School, respectfully dedicate this issue of THE CRIMSON RAMBLER to our former teacher, Miss Isabelle W. Minard, who, although she was with us but a year, was an inspiration and friend to us all. CONSTANCE C. MURRAY We, the students of Standish High School. respectfully dedicate this issue of THE CRIMSON RAMBLER to Miss Constance C. Murray, whom we all have enjoyed and hope will remain with us for some time to come. N -fwfr' x 1 -M me K' xm--' vgfe , My , mtl if ' -- ' x N , 1 1 ' J' y- ,.r'-1 1 we Y. iw. '. Nou.. THE CRIMSON RAMBLER Published by the Students of Standish High School VOLUME XXVI June, 1940 Number 1 Editorial Board Edi.t0I in'Chiefaoscaoooooous00vnl00v '- lst Assistant Editor-in-chief... 2nd Assistant Editor-in-chief... Business Manager............... Assistant Business Manager... Joke Editor......... Art Editor.. COOUIOIO .Patricia Dole ...Eleanor Lewis ...Wesley Dolloff ...Marion Blake ...Miriam Dolloff ...Beulah Kicker .Charles Meserve IIOIUOIOOIOIOO Literary Editor.... ...Marion Gould Sport Editor.. ....... ...Leith Paine Exchange Editor. .... .. ...Laura Sanborn Class Editor of 1940... ...Phyllis Smith Class Editor 1941... ...Dorothy Sanborn Class Editor 1942... , ...Edwin Brazier Class Editor 1945 .... ...Olive Harrington a a s eeeeaeaeaeeeaeeeese. s Students not included in the editorial board, who have given considerable time typewriting and mimeographing the Crimson Rambler Manola Marean Alice Edgecomb Gloria Ryall Willard Crowley Hilda Rackliff Willard Moulton Ruth Thorne Raymond Ettinger Rena Witham John Lane Lois Brown Simon Stevens Evelyn Mayberry Q00 Sp SCHOOL OFFICERS Faculty Rupert G. Johnson, Principal Constance C. Murray Frances M. Kilby E. Eugene Weeks, Jr. Supervisor of Music Abbie Harvey School Com ittee Zela B. Dolloff Ervin A. Center Rachel S. Moulton Superintendent George E. Jack Student Council President Marion Blake Secretary and Trewurer Patricia Dole Senior Class Members Leith Paine Raymond Wood Marion Blake Patricia Dole Junior Class Members Miriam Dolloff Laura Sanborn Marion Gould Sophomore Class Members Sylvia Whitney Frances Beane Freshmen Class Member Robert Logan Use 415, -X - Y f l ' lr ,L I 'nur' , , ,- Q as 3,9 t j-4 -ef .5 : if , ,Vg 5 S , .i ,Le ' f f' F Q if K5 ff M 'I .Q P 6?j,g QQQQ ' fi VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE The youth of today in choosing an occupation faces a far more difficult task than the youth of yesterday. Formerly, it was possible to obtain a so-called general education and to thereafter find a use for it in whatever occupation one pursued. But since the turn of the century, life has become increasingly complicated. Specialization is essential and competition is keen. It is no longer feasible to first wget an education' and thereafter choose an occupation by the trail and error method. Therefore, it becomes necessary for the student to make one of the most important decisions of his life during his high school days while he is Cwhether he thinks so or not! immature and inexperienced. We have often heard it said that in choosing a life work one should be guided by his desires, that one can do best what he likes best to do. It is not as simple as that. Unfortunately, a person is 'seldom endowed with a temperament, ability, and personality to succeed at the occupation which he admired in his youth. Perhaps the field in that particular occupation is seriously overcrowded, perhaps it is an occupation requiring a large investment of capital which is not avail- able, or it may be an occupation at which only the proverbial none man in a thousandu can succeed. Most boys like to play baseball, yet only a few who are truly outstanding can be successful as professional ball players. It may be that an interest in baseball coupled with an ability to write vigorously and clearly may point to the possible occupation of a sports reporter. It is not enough to find something that the student likes and can do well. There must be a demand for the service which he is to render to society, to wit: a market for what he has to sell. The complicated and vital problem of choosing a vocation has not received the attention it deserves. The course in Occupations given at Standish High School is a step in the right direction but much more is needed. This problem demands the serious study andeooperation of the student, parents, school, and prospective employers. It is per- haps the point at which the next important advance in our education system should be made. W SIMON W. MOULTON Why don't we have a fire drill? It certainly is necessary. I suppose one reason is because of the lack of time. 'But, we are able to take time out for such things as magazine campaigns, movies, and prac- ticing cheers. And isn't it just as important to learn what to do in case of fire? Wouldn't it be time well spent if it prevented the loss of lives? Visualize a fire in the school building at present. The students are all excited and are making a rush for the door and the stairs. Some are getting knocked down and trampled on. In this confusion it would take twice as long for everyone to get out. Now, on the other hand, imagine a fire in the school building after there had been numerous fire drills. The students would be more calm, each person knowing exactly what to do. They would take their time and file out of the burning building to safety. We are fortunate, however, in having the school building and the busses equipped with new fire-extinguishers. We are-grateful for these but we are also wondering how many of the students know how to use them. i' 1' Evelyn Mayberry, '40 I ,Ili ll pn- 11 Q-UR qgpasrs or srupg Standish High School offers to its students a choice of four coursesg college preparatory, English, commercial and general. The purpose of the college preparatory course is, as its name states, to adequately prepare those who plan to go on to some higher ' institution of learning, its requirements being four years of English, four years of Latin, three of French, two of mathematics and three of ' general science, physics, chemistry, or biology, while American History, Geography, World History, American Government, Civics, and Occupations are grouped under the heading of social sciences. . The English course, similar to the college quires the same subjects, with the exception of college preparatory course, four years of Latin requirement is only two years, leaving one free sciences. preparatory course, re- Latin. Whereas in the is required, the English to study one of the The commercial course prepares students who wish to make their way in the business world, preparing them to be stenographers, secretaries, clerks, bookkeepers, or to hold similar positions of a clerical nature. In this course one may become proficient in arithmetic, bookkeeping, law, economics, shorthand, and typing, and also have an opportunity to study three sciences. The general course, designed for those nature of their future occupation, allows a order that they may be prepared to meet any equal ease. Next year we hope to be able to add to who have not decided the wide range of subjects in type of occupation with our present program, home economics, which I am sure will prove immensely popular as well as educational. , u A 'M THE Seca-aQEaaaU1LQ1Na v The Science Buildlngmwhlcn was added'to the Standish High School last year is used by the Physics Class two days a week while the Biology Class has it's use three days a week. The Physics Class is provided with all kinds of mechanical gadgets and weights covering one lab table and the Biology Class has pails of preserved specimens, dissecting sets, textbooks, and flowers are on the other lab table. This year the school bought thirty-two commercial chairs for the lab so classes and quizzes can be given when there are no experiments to do. The Biology Class' day in the lab is as good as a circus. They have had to dissect worms, starfishes crayfishes, mussels, frogs, hydra and sponges. They each had to take a specimen and draw it. The girls would come to the pail of preserves and daintily try to pick out a nice limber worm while they squirmed and shrieked and finally they have to call some great big boy to get it for them. They are getting an ant colony started and while one of the fair- er sex was drawing she noticed that about five ants had escaped. It seems that she doesn't mind snakes and worms but ants and spiders make her fairly shudder. She called to her frrend while she stood shivering to see five harmless little ants running about. nYeo-Hoo, call out the army! The ants are outln Miss Murray came to the rescue and put the ants back while half of the class was doubled up with laughter. As I said once before, they have to draw specimens and pictures from their text UProb1ems in Biology.H These drawings are both good and funny. The funniest I ever saw were the sketches of the human skeleton. In some the legs would be uneven and one would think that the skeleton had just had infantile paralysis. Others would be one- sided and still others, plainly speaking, would be a mess. Mine was a victim of the latter diagnosis. Some were very good. This year the Biology Class should be learning more than any class, for we have a good teacher in Miss Murray and a brand new modern laboratory. ' Marlon Gould '41 ' ' , : aff' ' Y ,, ,-, Hey Santa Claus! Hey Santa Claus, Be good to me, And place a Buick 'Neath my tree, And fill my stocking To the knee With jewels and a coat of fur. A pair of skis, Some binders too, A skating skirt Q Of red and blue, Then, if 1t's not Too much to do, Please give me Robert Taylor. Miriam Dolloff '41 I WHAT I LIKE ABOUT STANDISH guess that when a person stops to think, he realizes that he is overlooking a great many things that he or she should be thankful for in everyday life. Perhaps itfs because we become accustomed to such advantages and rather expect them as a matter of course. The fact is, I believe, that these things we learn to overlook are many times more important than those we learn to praise I was thinking only a short time ago how lucky we people of Standish are, compared to countless other people who live in cities and slum areas all over the world. We can honestly say that there 8176 1'lO as is only natural in any section of the that they are sufficient for the parties really poor sections in.Standish. Of course, incomes vary country, but you will find to obtain food, clothing and what is more important--good health. There is nothing quite so important three things I have just mentioned. Our tion, is of the best in the country. We for healthy bodies as the environment, in this sec- have no industries operating here that will prove injurious to the health of our people. We have plenty girls, of the I giving of the nearingj we should give just a little more things that often go by unnoticed. And at especially significant for us to be thankful that and a country where all men are brothers. We can of opportunity for all types of recreation for both boys and men and women--and still, you will find over fifty percent people dissatisfied. think that at this time of the year Cespecially with Thanks- thought to a few this time it is we live in a place also pray that our country may not be drawn into another European conflict as it was a little more than 20 years ago. -N' 6563 Leith Paine '40 1'L 'L -QL -.. - '. - JL' 'Z J '2.L U JL 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L' I iw Wx 1. .. wh. .. sm. 1- .. nts. .Sm .. nv .. 1. sm. m m s- 15 I can't think of a single rhyme, It seems a pity toog I ought to get this in on time, But what am I to do? I've tried The moon, the starry night, But all my thoughts have taken wings, And left none in this flight. to write of different things But something must be written now, So this is what I'll say, When my thoughts come back again, 'Tis then I'll sing my lay. Agnes Harmon '43 STANDISH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY 1 1. 4 X .v LIFE OF AN UMPIRE The life of an umpire is not as pleasant a one as some might think, I've decided, after seeing a game run along not so smoothly just a while back. You will find, however, that he is forever run- ning into some unforeseen situation which does not make it very pleasant for him. He is the third party to whom a dispute is re- ferred for settlement, but no matter which way he decides one side is almost invariably dissatified. That, I think you will find, is true in most every walk of life in the world. We seem to take our greatest pleasure in criticizing someone who cannot see a subject in the light that we wish him to. We seem to forget that he probably has tried, in his own manner, to live as righteously as we ourselves have tried. It's a peculiar thing how some of us tend to think of ourselves as doing only what is right, and thinking of the other half as hea- thens whose only desire is to do just the opposite of our wishes. It is equally peculiar, to see how some of us will praise and pay tribute to someone in gratitude as long as we are the ones who are receiving the benefit of his services, but will turn against him at slightest provation. That is one of the reasons why you will find someone bellowing, uKill the Ump,H or, HMoider da bum,n or some other equally unintelligent remark during the course of a game. As they put it, they like to'ride the Ump,' not because he has actually done anything wrong but just because the umpire does not agree with them in making a decision. This is where the much-talked-about nsports- manshipu comes into play. We must remember that both sides, can't win in any kind of competition except in the sensE'5T sportmanship. The story has been told about the doctor who was Wrazzingn an umpire from the grandstand back of home-plate. The umpire stood it just so long and then he walked over to where the doctor sat. He could see by the case that the man carried, that he was a doctor, so he said: HYou're a doctor, aren't you?n The man replied that he was but that he didn't see as that had anything to do with it. HWell,H replied the Ump, nYou see your .profession is about the same as mine, eicept you have an undertaker to cover up your mistakes U ' Le ith Paine W 40 The boys finally decided to give Caesar a good scare. Brutus sug- NJULIUS CAESAR THE WAY I HEARD ITU A long time ago in Rome there lived a chap named Caesar, Julius Caesar in fact. Now there was a gang of boys who hung around the public square and made fun of Julius. They said he was a sissy, but he was very popular with all, especially the girls. Everyone said that some day Julius would be king. The day finally came when the people offered Caesar a crown, but he knew it was only tin so he turned it down. That was the wisest thing that Julius ever did because the boys were just waiting for him to take it. They stood around all day trying to find something wrong with him. One day Cassius thought of an idea. He knew that Caesar had heart trouble and that he was always swooning. Well, if he could prove to the people, and the girls, that Caesar was a sissy then they would like him better. The first thing that Cassius did was to go to Brutus, Caesar's best friend. CNow wasn't that a dirty trick?J Well, he did just that, and, when he talked it over with Brutus he agreed with him. Brutus always trusted everyone, even his wife. gested that they do it some that was the only time that sharp the post-office would pect a thing. CThey didn't any harm. They just wanted morning when Caesar was after his mail as he was ever alone. They knew that at 8:00 be full of people and Caesar wouldn't sus- know Juliusll The boys really didn't mean to put Julius back in short pants. Even Brutus agreed that that would be all right. The date was set for the last of March sometime. I think it was the fifteenth. Now Caesar's wife was a great dreamer. She loved to have her for tune told. Well, the night before March fifteenth she had a bad dream She saw Caesar getting snow-balled. NOh Julius,n she said the next morning, nyou've got such a bad cold, won't you let me get the mail to day?n But Julius was determined. When he didn't show up at the post- office the boys got excited and sent Dessius after Caesar. He told Caesar that there was a package card in his box. Caesar didn't even stop to dress. He went right down the street in his night-shirt. Now Caesar wasn't anybody's fool and when he saw all the boys hang ing around the post-office doing nothing he began to suspect something Remembering the words of his dying mother, nkeep a stiff upper chinn he marched right through the door. He met Cassius in the middle of the room. Cassius' eyes were sparkling viciously and he had a hateful smirk on his face. Then, of all times, Julius had one of his awful heart at- tacks. He reached for his pills but he was too late, sort of uncon- sciously, he exclaimed, staring right at Cassius--uMore fun, more people killed, more blood in the guttern--then he pulled his night-shirt around his body and fell right in the middle of the floor. The nearest thing to Cassius was a bottle of cherry pop. Desperately he grabbed it and poured the red contents over Julius' swooning figure. That brought him to and the first words Caesar spoke when he came to and saw Brutus standing over him with the pop bottle were, nYou too Brutus,--and me without a strawin Patricia Dole '40 BEING PRINCIPAL FOR A DAY Classes will come to order! I will read you the routine which will take place today. Mr.Johnson, stop that whispering, the next time I speak to you you'll stand in the corner. We will open school today by playing the radio for one hour and letting those dance who wish to. The others may engage in any re- creation they care to enter into. Mr. Crowley, you will ring the bell in an hour. For the second hour we will have lessons. I'm go- ing to ask the following people to conduct the studies today. Mr. Lttinger you will teach the English classes, Miss Kicker you take the Latin classes, and Miss Coolbroth you take the Algebra class for today. All other subjects will be dropped for the day. Now--I have made a few rules which must be followed during these classesg they are as follows: Rule Ho. l The teacher may not force a pupil to study if he does not wish to do so. Rule Ko. 2 Any child caught not chewing gum will remain after school for l Coney hour. Rule No. 3 Silence is forbidden. Continuous talking must go on. Rule Nc. 4 If at any time a pupil wishes to leave the room he may do so without asking permission, and he may remain out of the room for as long as he wishes. Rule No. 5 Everything on the school premises is at the disposal of anyone concerned in any way with the school. Rule No. 6 Excuses are not necessary. Anyone missing school need not bring an excuse from his or her parent. Rule No. 7 Girls will be allowed today to wear anything they wish, Cslacks preferredj. These are all the rules for todayg we will enter into our first period class. Find some good music, someone,.and HComc on chillen's, lc's dancc.H Eleanor Lewis '40 65 QE' 'JE- Graduate's Lament I'm well educated, 'Tis easy to see. The world's at my feet, For I have my A. B. M, A. will come nextg Then, of course, Ph. D. But I'd chuck it all, A For a good J. O. B. L. Paul Roberts INTERVIEW BY HAIL A short time ago, while studying my history book, I came across a painting that instantly attracted my attention. It happened to be the picture of Viscountess Nancy Langhorne Astor being escorted to her seat in the English House of Commons. Accompanying her were Conserva- tist leader Balfour and the Liberal prime minister Lloyd George. To many readers this marks the great turn of events in the English history and emphasizes the significance of a great departure from traditiong the election of women as members of the House. For six hundred and twenty-four years, the House Hreigncd supremeu with pure masculinity, and then they admitted the first woman to membership in 1919. Only twenty-two years of age, Lady Astor took over the respon- sibilities of a postion in the House. Because of her vitality, gaiety, energy and her variety of interests, she became a noteworthy member of Parliament. Her popularity was proved by reelection in 1925, 1924, 1929, and 1932. One of her greatest assets is her fearlessness. She has showed much courage in speaking and voting against her own party, when she disagreed with them as well as against other political parties. She honestly believes that there is no distinction between the real in- terests of men and women. She believes that women have a contribution to make to public affairs and she supports every measure to give them full opportunities to do so. She has always had a spirit of independ- ence and can be claimed no more by one party than by another. Lady Astor was born the daughter of Chiswell Dabney Langhorne at Mirador, Virginia in 1879. Her first marriage was to Robert Gould 9 Shaw of Boston, from whom she obtained a divorce in 1905, In 1906, she married Waldorf Astor and had four sons and one daughter by him. When he succeeded to the viscountcy in 1916, Lady Astor was adopted as Unionist candidate in his place. I mentioned before, that I became greatly interested in the Lady Astor and the work that she had accomplished. Therefore, last March, I wrote to her at her London home and requested of her what in- formation she was willing to impart with. Of course, it was quite impossible to interview her in person, but I was determined and the letter was the only method that I could think of. On date, I received the following: St. James' Square London, S. W. I April 18th 1940 Dear Master Leith: Thank you for your letter. I think the best way of describing my public work is to send you the enclosed leaflet which, though a little out of date new, gives a good idea of the kind of thing I do in public life, I am signing the picture on the cover for you. I gather from your letter that you already know from the reference books that you have consulted where I was born, who my parents were etc., and so I need not go into that for you. With good wishes for the success of your article. 1 Yours sincerely Nancy Asher INTERVIEW BY MAIL fC0ntinuedJ Enclosed I found the autographed picture, which I shall treasure for many years to come. I think that my one great pleasure would have been to acquire this interview in person. In my own opinion, Lady Astor is truly a remarkable personfl g g g L. Paine '4l HDRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWKN -- BOOK REVIEW By Walter D. Edmonds In the Mohawk Valley at the time of the American Revolution there lived a hardy race of frontier farmers. German blood predominated and with it went courage and a stubborn devotion to the land which had been cleared and cultivated. These valley settlements with their flimsy stockades were far beyond the help of Congressg yet for five years they were exposed to the merciless raids of the British Regulars in Canada, raids led by the Tories, namely the Johnsons and the Butlers, and raids by the Iroquois, At the beginning of the Revolution there were twenty- five hundred Americans fit to bear arms in the Mohawk Valley. By 1782 they had been reduced to less than eight hundred. This stout band of homespun militia fought for their lives and their land against in- credible odds. CHARACTERS: Gilbert Martin: Leading character. Moved to new home in Deerfield in 1772 after marriage. Lana Martin: Wife of Gilbert. Bore him two sons and one daughter. Joe Boleo: Friend of Gils. Helped as guide. l Sarah McKlennar: Owner of home where Gil and Lana moved. Home was burned by, Indians. Great courage. Jurry McLonis: British man. Traibor to settlers. John Weaver: Put in prison by British. Was freed at close of war. Mrs. Demooth: Wife of Capt. Demooth. Lost mind and died. Before opening this book it looked quite large and my courage nearly failed me, but, I started to read and I enjoyed it very much, so much in fact, that I finished it the day I started it. There was always something exciting going on, either raids by the British or by the Indians. I liked the way the book was arranged, and the time spent on each title. There was never too much time spent on one happening, but it el w?s evgnly divided so that each one told its story in the least number 0 WOT so I liked its characters. The seemed so r tl d one just has to admire them. y eq an courageous' that In all if anyone wants to read an excitin book I - t t least give dDrums Along the Mohawkn a fair change. , sugges we a Eleanor Lewis '40 Recent investigations of the United States Department of Agri- culture show conclusively a constantly decreasing use of injurious drugs lwith the exception of tobaccol among the people of this country. Before any precautions were taken to stop this habit, there were about 4,000,000 drug habitues in the United States. The report from the anti-narcotic law shows the figures to be now 118,000 drug habit- ues. Some of the figures are as follows: Those addicted to morphine amount to 57.6 per centg to cocaine, 26.7 per centg to laudanum, 18.8 per centg to heroin, 4.4 per centg to gum opium, 2.2 per centg those who have both morphine and cocaine habits 10.5 per cent. Some reports show that 54.6 per cent of these drug habits had their beginnings in physicians pregriptions. . The foundation of drug habits is very often laid with soothing syrups given to babies. These have been found to contain opium, mor- phine, heroin, codeine, chloroform, chloral hydrate, and cannaluis. The habits thus begun are matured by patent medicines. Asthma re- medies contain practically the same series of drugs as the soothing syrups, with the addition sometimes ef tobacco. Tea, coffee, cocoa, kola, mate, guarana, depend for their attrac- tion upon caffeine. An example of an advertisement put in ULifeU magazine explains, perhaps a little more fully, the effect of coffee as a drug. The ad had for a headline the following! nwhat They've Learned About Nerves Can Help You in Your Jobn. The ad goes on to say, nPerformers and professionals drink hot coffee daily, because coffee relieves nervous tension........makes for bet- ter coordination between mind and muscle, helps to by removing its very cause. So, when you are tense or tired, drink coffee quick exhilarating pick-up. And if you're like 97 you'll enjoy your coffee and a good night's sleep, ful lift lasts only two hours.u How much plainer could it be stated except to drug.n In the last line they practically undo all relieve fatigue as they do for a i out of 100 people, too,for this help- say nCeffee is a their attempts to bring coffee to a high standard by saying, HFor this helpful lift lasts only two hours.n People should be conscious of advertising of this sort, when it is so plainly expressed. The effect of this drug, as well as other drugs, is similar to that of cocaine though in a much less degreez They all develop neurotic tendencies in the users. Coca and concaine are stimulants in small doses which, however, speedily must be made larger. It is for this, largely, that the cocaine habit is regarded as the most insidious and dangerous. The effect of the drug soon passes off, and larger doses are sought by the victim. A debased mental condition follows and a tendency to suicide is developed. In an endeavor to check the spread of the use of drugs the Fed- eral Government issues a series of pamphlets warning people against drugs. The press is also used as well as public lectures. Laws have been passed forbidding the sale of drugs. Several of the States have drug laws similar to the Federal Law. The drug law of Michigan, for excample, forbids any person except a physician to receive or have in possession, any cocaine, or any ingredient used as a drug. This law should be put into effect in every state. In this way this habit might eventually be stopped. E. R. Lewis '40 Arfspzn THE CRACKf-UP There they were, Johnny and Jo Ann, speeding along this fine Monday morning with not a worry or care. Johnny had borrowed the car from Kelly Smith for just this special occasion. You see, Johnny liked Jo Ann more than any other girl he knew. And he also knew that it would please her beyond words, to be able to take this long-wanted ride in the country. He didn't really notice how very fast he was traveling when he hit that sharp left-hand turn. It seemed that the car would never stop skidding, but it did finally come to rest, a mangled mess against a giant tree. He'd never forget the look on Jo Ann's face if he lived to be a hundred! She was so ghastly pale with fright. But luckily neither was hurt. Old Dame Fortune certainly was riding beside them this day. But look at the cart What a mess! And there was no fixing it, either. And what would he tell Kelly Smith, when he found out about his wrecking the new car? Lord! Well, it was no use crying over spilled milk. He'd just have to tell him and get it over with. He'd probably have to replace it with a new One--and it was made out of those expensive orange crates, at that! Leith Paine '41 , r . , my u- ARMISTICE DAY Armistice Day was first celebrated twenty-one years ago in mem- ory of the soldiers and men that were lost in the war and the signing of peace. Peace nowadays means a lot becausey with the foreign countries gkiigilggng and the United States observing peace, there is quite a When the United States entered the war the people all hoped to end it but it lasted lon er th t d it t , United States won out. g an We expec 8 O However' the Armistice could be observed more and r b h l 1 Red Cross which in the time of war was helging our ies if x?i.AmeriCan Another organization which helped was the Salvation Army they kept the men supplied with food and clothing and a warm place to sleep. Raymond Ettingcr '41 DQ XQQ KNOW THlT--If America wants to be prepared for the possibility that we may enter a war, our railroads need at once at least 2,400 new looo- motives, and over 500,000 additional freight cars? FOOLISH QUESTIONS You've heard of foolish questions, and no doubt you've wondered why a person who will ask them expects the same reply. Did you ever take a girl a box of candy after tea, and notice how she grabs it, then says, NIs this for me?n FOOLISH QUESTION! You should answer when you can: UNO! The candy is for your mother or your father, or for John or the hired-man. I just wanted you to gee it, now I'll take it all away.n That's a question that you hear, MOST EVERY DAY. You've often met a friend along your street who stops you on your way, and asks you where you're going, and then listens while you say, HI am going to the home of my poor sick cousin Fred.u Then after you have told them they will say, nOh!' NIS he s1ck?n FOOLISH QUESTION! You might as well reply, nNo!n UI just thought I would go and see him before he did get sick in bed.n Now there's a question that you hear, MOST EVERY DAY. When a person in the school room asks the teacher if she may get her coat it is the usual question of the teacher, nAre you very cold?N At this moment the thermometer says seventy two. FOOLISH QUESTION, is it not? Then your reply might be, nNo! I just thought I might put it on so I will not forget to take it home.n That's a question that you hear, MOST EVERY DAY. Alice Edgecomb '40 , JIII1 'ind' yi:1 ,ii,'Y1WW -L 1 l NIE!! nHe is home! he is home!n ran through my mind. How happy I was! Almost two months had passed since I had heard from him, and now he was home. I remember the day Terrell, my brother, came home and mournfully told me how, while he was in a shop to get something for them to eat, that he must have slipped from the car and run away. For two months we had been looking for him. We even placed notices in all the papers but to no avail and at last had almost given up. The disappearance was complete. Then suddenly today while I was playing football with the rest of the gang, Terrell had rushed over to say that he had been found at a fair and was already home. Ah! qnhere was the gate leading to the lawn. I put my hand on the latch, then halted fearfully for I remembered how often in the past two months I had come home in exactly the same manner only to find it had been a mistake. I lifted the latch, walked through the gate, pushing it shut behind me. Softly at first I called his name, then when no answer came I called louder and louder until I was shouting, but still no answer, Something broke inside me for after all I was such a very small and unhappy little boy. Pal, my dog, had not come home after all. Hildreth H. Gleason '40 , :- ,..,.. f ' I uf- 5 ..Q.,1:2jp:7:,IQ.5:..S,,3f3'lj.f:,j:Qg-QQ?'- I in 'SQ' D-vghj -giswmieaswtv-H I Shy I , seeressamrh heme SCHOOL YEAR mmymsaay an Lmmmgmma 'Y Fall term September ll ----Dec. 25 iiamigyl 7-.Q g f f':5':-: 1I-'3.':5.bfi:2'C'4' 4 fpf' - Winter term January 2 ---- March 25 'ggggf ' , ,Ugg Spring term April 8 -------June 15 33535, fy ggggigi . sq- 5E53 '1?:?? COMMENCEMENT WEEK 1555353 :IFE 9551553 I F LWJH, 'YI 'FTQV Xineiah Sunday June 9-------------Baccalaureate innings- ukggiggg yafgg ' l -. P 7E,gss'A-'.':?1 Monday, June lO ----- ---- Alumni Banquet EQQQQMGY ' gjg yyz Wednesday, June l2-- ----- --Graduation sQQg+tWR X J J. ybgfwsigg Thursday-, June 13- ---- - --- -Jr . Reception to F Friday June l4---- ---- Srs. gv ,5?a H'- :fsye,?a , 1,639 .2 - . I. - . - f.. School picnic TZKEZQQ- jggaggggs H Au.-f -a.- . .Y 1+ ' ff ,if '- 5-11 .-:TL by Lisa.-.gjfgttlusp HOLIDAYS 1+ 1, 1. Teachers Convention Armistice Day Thanksgiving Recess Washington's Birthday Patriots' Day Memorial Day ASSEMBLIES Curtis Publishing Co. Representative Crowell Publishing Co. Representative Moving Pictures nlnformation Pleasen Program SPEAKERS I Mr. Sibley: 'Compassing the Universeu Mr. Galsford: nGood Fridayn RECREATION Boys Rifle Meet held in Portland Boys Swimming Meet held in YMCA-- Simon Stevens high scorer. Standish High placed second in Gorham Normal Basketball Tourna- ment. SENIOR DRAMA nSound Your Hornu presented at Steep Falls and Sebago Lake during second week of November. CLASS PARTS Valedictorian--Evelyn Mayberry Salutatorian--Eva Woodbrey Class Will ---- Clayton Bradeen Class Prophecy--Eleanor Lewis John Swasey Presentation of Gifts--Marion Blake Willard Crowley Chrenicles ---- Patricia Dole Raymond Wood address to Undergraduates-Hilda Rackliff ALUMNI PRIZE-SPEAKING CONTEST Prize speaking finals were held Dec. 12. Those winning awards were: lst prize-girls-Miriam Dolloff lst prize-boys--Edwin Brazier 2nd prize ------- Edna Lewis MOVIES Safety First Diphtheria Friction Fighters Lumber Story of Copper Story of Iron Men and Microbes Story of French River Silver Foxes 'IL STUIJEXT COKNQ Pm U C .Z P 2 Fd if 91 72 M UD O .-I ..- 1.. E .Z al C1 A-J ... F Q1 1 o to .v I 5 ,- 4: Lf. :E ii B3 2 va :J Q 'il -L LA 2 cb hi 2 E A -4 -4 6 3 I' 2 m S al 45 E C C ': QT 6 5 E .- 4 C Q 1 L ii -I ... L -L4 'T' ,- Q m 5 :. ? ..- E E 5:- FD ff-1 :. 1 Q. r: C fT nf: nv 5 C -1 K' rv 2' m Q 4 rv I L7 '1 'K E. va .-- o F VIZ' ': in lr' F.. 115 nv: 0: : 772 14: IP? TZ H.. 3. ji 'I 'UE- ZS.. Flu QE? wr: sv Z2 5? 53. 'cu H5 A... ,iv mg. 1? 2? Z: mo LUN mo -1.-5 4:' fU'4 U1 iw rn: fic' m0 '43 L 'C Sl 5 im F4 ro 3. LT' E FI 5 U3 TE I E. v ,- E 5. TQ. CIHVOH HEIFIHINIVH XOSNIHJ GOSSIP OF STANDISH HIGH Phis year we have with us a new English teacher- Fresh out of college, ne is well liked by all, including our two feminine teachers. Our basketball team this year rose higher than anyone dared expect, and captured second place in the Gorham Normal Tournament. Prepare yourselves for a shock. Standish has turned out a girls' basketball team, and although they have only played one game and won, they show us that they at least have some pep. This year in an assembly, the students tried an nlnformation Pleaseu program with girls vs. boys. The boys were good, but the girls were better and came out with a score 520--450. Not bad girls! Keep it up' Our Freshmen class is well filled up as far as variety goes. Short girls, tall girls, short boys, tall boys, fat girls, thin boys, twins, brothers and sisters. Almost anything you want, and that reminds me-- A certain girl in the Freshmen class, namely Olive Harrington, is always making goo-goo eyes at a goo-goo boy. Now who can it be? Do I have to tell you? Well Wesley, I thought you'd guess. Have you heard the latest about Ray Wood? He wants to be an Woomphn boy! How about it Rayg is it a trick to attract Margie? Senior English class certainly deserves a medal. They pay the strictest attention and are the example of g perfect class. Our roller skating queen, namely B. Ricker, has reported many falls this year and says they are really Paine-ful. We have a freshman girl this year, who is bound to get her man. He's a bit bashful, but Dot isn't. Is she Elmer? Our cheer-leading this year proved very good. All we need is a little more coordination. Our heartiest congratulations go to Evelyn Mayberry and Eva Woodbrey for capturing the highest ranks at Standish. And lastly, we wonder which Willard will get a nwilln first from Miriam --to date they are about breaking even. Never say ndien boys! Anonymous ' , , W L. , , W , , 'g jji if E55.E5g ana eezwegseaa lr. ' ' ' ' ' txt' , , , ' ' ,, Class OfflC6PS. Class Colors. , Lz?t::i'-,,l Betty Brown, President Blue and gold 3 ' -yd Frances Blake, Sec. and Treas. ff, '11 ' i Q Robert Logan, Student Council Class Motto: Iff, 'el X Olive Harrington, Class Editor X. Onward and Upward ' Class Flower--American Beauty Rose CZ, 4 s 4 s s s a w s a s s A a s s a C:7, Cf, 62- 1. Name Aggearance Present Occupation Nickname -Elmer Alley Warlike Doing Algebra for Freshmen UTugglen Raymond Alley Short M sweet Looking for the basketball UPop-eyen Betty Brown Childish Mourninggfor Dennis Frances Blake Sunny Minding her own business nFannieU Victor Browne Hen-packed Teasing Helen Hvicn Evelyn Dyer Noisy School work nBuntU Natalie Dyer Divinely tall Giggling WNatU Nancy Dole Quiet ' Flirting with Lawrence ULarrieU John Edgecomb Breezy Making girls laugh nJohnnyH Shirley Estes Sarcastic Blushing WEaster Eggsn Ethelyn Emery Stupid Studying WEttU Barbara Fowler Modest Annoying teachers WBarbU Dennis Graffam Bow-legged Looking at Betty Brown UDennyU Dorothy Gain Innocent Hugging Elmer NDotH Betty Gain Sentimental Hurrying to get home UBetJ Olive Harrington Old Maidish Making Googd-goo eyes WTootsH Earle Harris Lazy R tired Reading fiction Ralph Harris Brilliant Dreaming A URalphien Agnes Harmon Dignified Changing fellers nAggieW Lloyd Hutchinson Stupid Gopping UHutchN Robert Logan Dashing Rubbing his stomach nBobM Kenneth Pratt Soft Playing basketball nKen' Phyllis Pratt Blushing Giggling nPhiln Philip Smith Girlish Doorman for Miss Murray nPhilu Gordon Smith Ugly Doing little Norwood Sanborn Fatherly Giggling in English class WKnawU Helen Thombs Just so, so Giggling WTwinnyU Hazel Thombs Just so, so Giggling HTw1nnyn Mary Thomas Changeable Chewing gum Donald Thorne Meandering Shooting sling shots nDonn Richard Waterman Dashing Making love WBillU Morris Ward Of a cucumber Looking forward to lunch time UBunnyn Olin Thomas Angelic Talking with Dennis Name Favorite Expression Ambition E. A. Tshf Tshf Tsh! L 'I'o'b? married twice R. A. Go on To be an old maid B. B. O gosh! To make Graphiumsl F. B. To go to college V. B. Shut up! To pull teeth E- D. Lead a simple life W- D- 0 dear! Same as Kenneth's H. D. My land! Live in Baldwin J. E. Ain't you Cute To shoqt a bear 5. E. Nmusio, mouse trap, cheesen To be a clam digger I WHAT I LIKE ABCUT STANDISH guess that when a person stops to think, he realizes that he is overlooking a great many things that he or she should be thankful for in everyday life. Perhaps it's because we become accustomed to such advantages and rather expect them as a matter of course. The fact is, I believe, that these things we learn to overlook are many times more important than those we learn to praise I was thinking only a short time ago how lucky we people of Standish are, compared to countless other people who live in cities and slum areas all over the world. We can honestly say that there SP6 110 as is only natural in any section of the that they are sufficient for the parties really poor sections in.Standish. Of course, incomes vary country, but you will find to obtain food, clothing and what is more important--good health. There is nothing quite so important three things I have just mentioned. Our tion, is of the best in the country. We for healthy bodies as the environment, in this sec- havo no industries operating here that will prove injurious to the health of our people. We have plenty girls, of the I giving of the nearingl we should give just a little more things that often go by unnoticed. And at especially significant for us to be thankful that and a country where all men are brothers. We can of opportunity for all types of recreation for both boys and men and women--and still, you will find over fifty percent people dissatisfied. think that at this time of the year fespecially with Thanks- thought to a few this time it is we live in a place also pray that our country may not be drawn into another European conflict as it was a little more than 20 years ago. -N-if-it ..... L'L x'h . Leith Paine '40 'LJ' ' 'LSL JLJQ . 'LJLJL ' 'L 'L JG ' ' 'LSL 'L V Wfm fi' 'isis n n n Wx 1x n n 1511 'n 1? n 55 Yf'1s n 5- 5? I can't think of a single rhyme, It seems a pity toog I ought to get this in on time, But what am I to do? I've tried The moon, But all my And left to write of different things the starry night, thoughts have taken wings, none in this flight. But something must be written now, So this is what I'll say, When my thoughts come back again, 'Tis then I'll sing my lay. Agnes Harmon '45 Name EC'ET B. F. D. G. D. G. B. G. O. H. E. H. R. H. A. H. L. H. R. L. K. P. Po LJ. P. S. G. S. N. S. H. T. H. T. M. T. O. T. D. T. R. W. M. W. Favorite Ex ression eeosifvfekatfi' but one O! Forest! Gee Whiz! Is that so? O dear! Don't dare say it Just looking around O Yes! O gosh! O hum! You're nuts O gee! O gosh! O dear! Never had any Too many to mention Where's my other half? Hhere's my other half? O gosh. Polly wants a cracker New lot me see Ambition School marm To be a Varney Make HBrownn bread To live in an UAlleyH Be a nHowesW keeper To make Oakhill a city To parade the streets Same as Edwin's Be a dancing master Be a water bug Cleansing, Lyefrbing To reduce Be a circus clown Professional flirt Prize fighter Be a stenog Be a stenog Strolling the park with uHerbieH Have a girl to keep Have a good time To Cool Broth Chamidon hot dog eater - - , 1,-..- ..,..... .. .-... ..-.-....--... -. ...--,.-..--1-.-.....-....--. ...........-....... .-.- .--- AWARDS - CQMMERCIAL DERARTQENT Typing Certificates Arithmetic Certificates Patricia Dole Bessie Buzzell Lilbur Sanborn Evelyn Mayberry Arlene Crowley Norwood Sanborn Beulah Ricker Beverly Cushman Virginia Smith Phyllis Smith Margaret Dyer John Swasey Ruth Thorne Sylvia Whitney ---Last-Minute News we are very happy to be able to tell you that this year Miriam Dolloff covered herself and her school with glory by winning the state-wide Lydia O. fHamlinD Spear Prize Speaking Contest held in the House of Representatives at Augusta. This is the first time that a represen- tative of this school has succeeded in winning the local contest at . Gorham Normal School, thus becoming eligible for the state-wide contest On April 25d Miss Dolloff easily took the honors at Gorham, and with Carla Anderson of Falmouth, went to Augusta on May 2, where she again took first prize out of a group of ten contestants. Congratulations, Miriam! Class President Vice President Sec. and Treas. Class Editor Student Council Officers Edna Lewis Frances Beane Arlene Crowley Edwin Brazier Frances Beane Sylvia Whitney Class Motto -- By's and b2 Class Colors -- Blue and White Class Flower -- Yellow Rose NAMES Beane , Frances Brazier, Edwin Buzzell, Bessie Cote, Thelma Crowley, Arlene Cushman, Beverly Dyer, Margaret Ettinger, Raymond Gillette, Gordon Hanaman, Alice Hoyt, Lawrence Lane, John Lewis, Edna Meserve, Charles Sanborn, Wilbur Smith, Virginia Stevens, Simon Welch, Hilbert Whitney, Sylvia NICKNAME UFrannyn UEddie' HB8 I! !INuck-yll USpiderU UBGVSI UMa ggyll UPeanutU lIBud I! nAlicen nJohnnyn llpatii nCharlieW nwilln If Gin ll lllrlinkll IIS 11 Il X 0 5 -:ANNBS Sf- 535 Al3 1Ixvx Exigghn S OPHOMQRE SUPERLATIVES Last Skinniest Noisest Least Absent Meekest Most Absent Fastest Most Reckless Curliest Hair Earliest Rival Best Dancer nOh Johnny Ohu Funniest Most musical Most talkative Cutest Most Bashful Always shaving Tallest Members of this class who took part in prize speaking were: John Lane Edna Lewis Edwin Brazier Charles Meserve lr, , , Those winning prizes were Edwin Brazier--First prize Edna Lewis--Second prize. ' ' 1 init JJ: LYQLA o. LHAMLINQ SPEAR PRIZE SPEAKING CCNTEST Miriam Dolloff, a member of our Junior Class, represented our school this year at Gorham Normal in the Spear prize speaking con test. Out of a field of 15 contestants Miss Dolloff captured first prize. And to her we extend our heartiest congratulations. She will now enter the state prize speaking contest to be held at Augusta on May 2. 'M' Class Officers ' ' 4f hwd 51 v President Seo. and Treas. Student Council Willard Moulton Lois Brown Marion Gould f 4 'yy xv Class Editor Miriam Dol Laura Sanb Class Motto Dorothy Sa loff orn nborn Not on the heights, but climbing Class Colors Old Rose and Gray Class Flower American Beauty Rose wi ? 1, . o' vi' . LM .J .Q 1. J Q ,Fx lx U . ,Ag sz, fL'5i.i . ,- P ,. Kaz, .,' g -I N. is I V-,C la--I A O A 1' A' 'Z Q . .75 x .5 - -. 1' ,gg 5 . '4-:i ' - va A. . - -El : Lys. Lb. K-55 . 5. 1. -fff' i a fr? .- , , w u-7' it . gi ,iff . -N . 'Za wgtximaspawr ' ' . . ' '. v .. . P' f ir WWA? L,.X t' T- x,,An flaw CAUNIOR The following students took part in Prize Speaking Finals A. Edgeoomb M. Dolloff M. Gould W. Dolloff NAME PASTIME Wesley Dolloff With Arlene Crowley Rena Witham Parking on the Lake Road Laura Sanborn Studying Alice Edgecomb Visiting Dorothy Sanborn Trying to skate Willard Moulton Learning to dance Miriam Dolloff Reading Lois Brown Climbing Ryall's hill Marion Gould Skating Pauline Coolbroth With Billy Ruth Thorne In Gorham Leith Paine Basketball SUPERLATIVES Quietest W. Dolloff Meekest A. Edgecomb Shortest W. Moulton Tallest D. Sanborn L. Sanborn Best Dancer R. Witham FAVORITE SONG I'll take you home again Olive Oh Chubby! Am I in Love? Oh Johnny! Put my Clittlel shoes away Indian Summer Darn that Dream! Indian Summer Careless Billy Boy When the roses bloom again in Gorham I'll be there Oh Mal She's making eyes at me! Noisiest M. Dolloff Slowest L. Brown Fastest M. Gould L. Paine Most Prompt R. Thorne Smallest P. Coolbroth M 4'-Ja.. 4 Mff1 ffsjfii 'uh ' 1 1 , Y.-, L 4 CLASS OFFICERS gr! F 4 HV':3ff 75i2 '2?f2Yffai'si' W?-V' -, :':'f' F. I '. President Eleanor Lewis yQgf5Pf A if Sec. A Treas. Evelyn Mayberry QP't,Q5Q P Student Council Patricia Dole QQAERZESQ gfg 'g, Marion Blake , N .7 ..,'9 Wg Leith Paine tj - ' ' - Q, iv Eg Raymond Wood 'LQ Class Editor Phyllis Smith f, 1a-gf.. ' ' 4 1 .- F- -f..' 'vw-'alla-' yi CLASS MOTTO ---- WE FINISH TO BEGIN CLASS COLORS---BLUE AND SILVER CLASS FLOWER---AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE NAME NICKNAME Clayton Bradeen HOscarW Marion Blake WBenn Willard Crowley WLankyn Patricia Dole nPatsW Hildreth Gleason Eleanor Lewis WFatW Manolu.Marean nNol8n Evelyn Mayberry HEVU Hilda Rackliff Beulah Ricker nRicn Gloria Ryall nGloW Phyllis Smith Phil John Swasey nJohnnyn Raymond Wood WRayn Eva Woodbrey HEven PASTIME C. Bradeen M. Blake W. Crowley P. Dole H. Gleason E. Lewis M. Marean E. Mayberry H. Raokliff B, Ricker G. Ryall Pg Smith J. Swasey RQ Wood E. Woodbrey Making dates Samoa FAVORITE PLACE FAVORITE SAYING Saco nGosh1 I don't known Portland Woh my Goshln Standish Corner School House Portland Kezar Falls Portland Windham West Baldwin Westbrook Sebago Lake East Baldwin Steep Falls Sebago Lake Boston Shooting Baskets Ringing the bell Giving advice Talking it over Looking for Johnny Going places Studying Reading Readerfs Digest Listening to Swing Dancing Visiting Baldwin Writing notes Waving his hair Arguing NWhat ails you?u HYou should known nOh Yeahln nYou're bashfuln WYou think so?H NI guess son nAnd Howln naw go Onln UI don't seen-- nThatYs what you NIS that so?n nOh Yeahln nI'm boilingn thinkn GENERAL APPEARANCE' Studious Always joking Tall, Dark, ???! Busy With a book With Boys Prankish Calm With UR1oN With a Pain feb Good natured Cool and collected Meek In a gym suit In a hurry UVLVUD ILIKLILIJU Clayton Bradeen WLove is Marion Blake the Sweetest Thingn uYou Can't Go To Heaven lon roller skates! Willard Crowley Wmake up and Liveu Patricia Dole nhakes no Difference Nown Hildreth Gleason HChatterboxU Eleanor Lewis Manola Marean Evelyn Mayberry WOh! Johnnyu NI'm so Sorry for Myselfn nkelancholy Babyn Hilda Rackliff Beulah Ricker Gloria Ryall Phyllis Smith John Swasey Raymond Wood Eva Woodbrey NAre you why Manu UMy Heart Belongs to Daddyu Having any Fun?u fRu.dYJ nToo Much Imaginutionn nHas nnybody Seen My Gal?U UI've get a Date Mith a Dreamu UScatterbrainsH , W, ,. , AN ALL AMERICAN GIRL In June, the student body will be called upon to choose an All American girl and boy from the school. This in my opinion is a very important decision and should be considered so. Too many students just write down on their ballot the name of their best friend, or their friend's best friend and SO On. Being chosen All American girl or boy should be considered a great honor. I will just express my ideas as to the qualifications of an All American girl. doubtedly will possess some of Secondly, she must be neat and or boistrous, but possess tact English. She must be at least heartedly in the activities of desirable, for people are judg In the first place the girl must be popular and if so she un- the qualities of an All American girl. attractive. She must not be loud, . An All American girl must an average student and take the school. Her companions ed by the company they keep. not be quick to judge people, but have an open mind always learn new things, and to help others learn. She should be use good part whole- should be She should ready to a church member, or at least attend church frequently and share in the work of the young people of her eommun ity. In her family life she should play an important part. She should help at home and assist in making it a desirable place in which to live. An All American girl should be popular with the other sex, always a good sport and a joy to those with whom she associates. At parties she should contribute to the cause and help to make them a success. She should be charitable and loyal to whatever organizations she be- longs. There are other qualifications but these are some of the more im- portant ones. I don't believe that there could be found such a person in our school but we might be able to find these qualifications in various students. All joking aside, we should give this subject seriou thought. Patty Dole '40 lXflARlON BLAKE, Bm Tennis, 3, Sports, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 2nd Prize, Zig Senior Drama, 3, 4, CRIMSON RAMBLER, Business Manager, 43 Student Council, 2, 3, -1, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, Presentation of Gifts to Boys, 43 Carnival Program, Zig French Play, 35 President of Student Council, 4. For four long yt-urs wrix 1- been with Ben . llelpcil her out of all her trouble: Yotlill :ill agree silos one swell sport. Shu-'ll never have :i ilonhle. CLAYTON IZRADEEN, Oscar Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -1, Operetta, 2, 35 Senior Drama, 4, Prize Speak- ing, Zig Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager, 43 Rifle Meet, 4: Carnival, 3: Class VVill, 4. Oscar as he's known to us ls the iiuietest lad in the class: With no doubt his rank card looks okay, 'For he knows his lessons every ilay. XVILLARD CROWLEY, Lankyj' Prize Speaking, 1st Prize, 23 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, -Lg Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 1, 25 Senior Drama, Stage Manager, 4, Swimming Meet, 45 Presentation of Gifts to Girls, -1, Music, 1, 2, Bell Boy, 4, Manager of Operetta, 2. llc is tzill. rlarlc :mil goosl-looking, X'l,'it'1 lots of girls on the string, Soinn' bioxule tl.inks it's his ncrsonality, But we blame it on the Spring. PATRICIA DOLE, Pat Student Council, 3, 4, CRIMSON RAMBLER Board, Editor-in-Chief, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer of School, 43 Operetta, 1, 2, 3, Senior Drama, 4, Gregg Typing Award, -13 Class Chronicles, 4, President of Class, 1, 2, Gymnasium, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking Emblem, 2, Basketball Award, 1, 2, 35 Swimming Meet, 1, 2, Tennis, 3, French Play, 3, Assemblies, 2, 3, Carnival Program, 3. Always willing to help us is Put, Maggie is her double: But her popularity will take her far And keep her from getting in trouble. i E e f E 3 E IIILDRIQTH Gl.12AsoN, HiIIy Glee Club, -L. Senior Year Only. ili'lv ligs been with ns only one year, She-'s smart :ls slie can bel Slit- iv-ver gets llere 'til lllonclny noon- 'lillL' train was lute. you see. lf1,icixNoR Lnwls, Fat Operetta, 1. 2, 213 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Drama, 43 Gymna- sium, 2, 3, 4: Class Marshal, 35 President of Class, 4: CRIMSON RARll?l.liR Board, First Assistant Editor of Yearbook: Assembly Pro- sfr:-ms, 3, 4: Prophecy, 4: Basketball Award. 3: Cheerleader, 4: Carnival, 3, 4. llere's one girl in the Senior Class Vl'ho has proved sl1e's not a fake-rg Her popularity has won fznne in school. Rui sl1e's better known :es :1 heart-breaker. Mi-xNor.,x lXlAREAN, Alain Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 73, 4: Gregg Shorthand Award, JY: Senior Drama Properties, 4: Carnival, 3, 4. Mnnola comes from the corner, She rifles on the bus ef!el1 rlzlyy New-r sne:-ks until spoken to-- Sl'e's Il swell girl. they all say. livizm' N lvl.-X v BERRY, Ev Vlee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Shorthand Award, 33 Typing Award, 4: Ar'thmetic Award. 2: Salesmanship Certificates, 2, 3, 4: Class Secre- tary and 'l'reasurer, 4: Operetta, 3: Valedictoryg French Play, 3. livelyn eomes from Standish Neck, She rides on the bus each day: Yaleclictorian of her class, Slie never gets in our way. llll.DIX RAC1cLIIfIf, Hilda Operetta, 2, 33 Prize Speaking, 2: Senior Drama, 4: Editorial lfoard, 2, 3: Music, 1, 2, 53, 43 Athletics, 1, 2, 33 Basketball Award, 2, 253 Address to Undergraduates, 4. This girl comes from Riehville, llllrlzi is her name: Altlnwugli she never worries. She gets there iust the szune. IEIEIILAII RTCKER, Rib llaskethall, 3, 4: Opcretta, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: CRIMsoN RAMIxI.IiR Board, 4: Vice President of Class, 3: Drama, 4, Typing Award, 3, 4: Shorthand Award, 3: Cheerleader, 3. Junior and Senior Year Only. Rios our lvasketlmall captain, She-'s pretty good-natured. toog l never knew Il luettcr Allrronnd sport, did you? Gl.ORlA RVALL, Gln Operetta, 1. 2, 3: Glee Clnh, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking, 3, 4: Ameri- canism Essay Prize, 3, Sports, ZS: Orchestra, 4: Assernhly Program, 4: Senior Drama, 4: Carnival Program, 3. Clok our lmllet rlrmeer. A little hlonrle. sweet :Ind shy: Her pastimes taking snn-lmtl's And watching the Fords go lvy. PIIvI.I.Is SAI ITH, Phil .-Xtlileties, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Editor, 43 Typing Award. 43 Rapid Calculation Award, 2: CRIMSON RAMBIER Board, 4: Cperetta, 2, 33 Carnival, 3. Phyllis goes up to liast Baldwin To visit her aunt, they sa3 3 lint we know that she is kiddin'- Never mind. the trnth will out some day. .lon N SXVASEY, u.I0lIlllIl.f'U Music, 1, 2, 3, 4: Prize Speaking, 2, Operetta, 1, 2, 3: Senior Drama, Zi, 4: Manager, Basketball, 33 Baseball Manager, 4: Rifle Meet, 4: Prophecy, -lg Carnival King, 3, 4: Vice President of Senior Class, 4: Commercial Arithmetic Award, 4. lnlin isnt short :mil lie isn'1 tall, ln sturlies lie-'s very gooil: He's manager nf our lmasebzlll. .Xml always mlocs as lie sllillllfl Ul- RAYMoNn XYoon. Ray Music, 1. 2, 3, -lg Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1g Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain, 45 Operetta. 2, 3, Senior Drama, 2, 45 Senior Class Marshal, 23 Swimming Team, 43 Student Council, 45 Prize Speaking, 3: President of Class, 33 Class Chronicles, 4. Ray is the Romeo of our class. In sports he won his fame: He's neat and trim and full of fun- VVe hope he stays the same, EVA W OODBREY, Eve Tennis, 35 Sports, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Drama, 4: Operetta, 1, 23 Salutatory, -tg Carnival Program, 3, Carnival Queen, 4: Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3. xN7llE!l1CVCl' you meet Eva. Youlre greeted with a smile, .Xml when you speak of Chevies, Good loril. shell walk zu mile. W, . l iff? l i 37. ,.-uf, fi , -a' '-rx, 4, :Y , .L'?3,.:. -gg H Av -an-1 :JN 4. f, ,. ,-xr., Q-nys, E'flC!UET'fE iN PICTURES GD , ,J fzti. S-. ,gp ---1 S 1 - .:. . -h-, 7'-1,-- L -,M A 2175.-QA -'Qi . -. ,W ' l - A mg.: -T..1e'.6v .HA ,W-,,,4,,l,'2s-f5iff'k,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,.,.,,-, wha I D.-,at Hake. NH' 4 'M'l ''WNIIU''Ul0Il U'Nl'''W'I'H1'UNIIl0 'l'H '-IHNIH-Irl!lllllwlmlmwIH'IwmlllwllnmmAnmlmnmlvmmmuo-uluhnmmlmmmmmuonunnI:ummumm--mmvm qi, A Person .I .Do Noi? A Pefsm I Do ' Y Lf ke. Iikt.. . f ,f 'W K x .A,, QI wx , Q . f Q , I Q j ! ' t g . 5 I , ' f lm 0 f + 3 T .R . , X g - ' WP b l ,li ' ,,,,1,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, l ,,, ,,,, m1-mmmnunmmnuummmul llnmmnlluInllmlummnnmnmu ummmmmmumnu La C J 'A Hawanum-F fx in Ben lah Ric hex H , xafill-ard Cv-owle Llermov Lewis Ma.Nolj4. Maxam Nas- on Blake A ohh SIUASEQ a fl nldrefh G leasoh fN P4 Dug fx p Raymond WC-Sod Ji C liyton fjradeen Lva. Woadbrey CJXCYIIR. RYAN. Phyills SYHIIUI EvelyN Mljbervj eigiarf sWH0 'aajtz e, a 5??W+im :ggggggg f:Eig5igE N is kE?Sr4pA was tgp' ,fXgfE?ggQ Q A 515. A.:-c-ig - 1 F H l. 'N . -45... 'I ,Ts H lv ' ' xv v. 5: ' 1 ,-V ' . X E ' . 1 , K + , ILDZE ' -1 G 5 as at ft BASEBALL 1939 Coach: Prin. Rupert Johnson Captain: Clayton Nason Manager: George Pendexter The Standish High baseball team of 1959 came throuyh the season in grand style to gain the Triple C title. This was the 15th Pennant in 15 years that the club has won, tying in one out of two failures to win. This year's record was seven games won and four lost. During these 15 years the outfits coached by Rupert Johnson have amassed two outstanding winning streaks, one of 56 consecutive games, and another of 52. Captain Clayton Nason, both pitcher and outfielder, piloted the team to its present victory and Raymond Ettinger was elected Captain for 1940. The other lettermen of the team included Willard Crowley, pitcher and outfielder, Gerald Boothby, catcher, Leith Paine, first baseman, Raymond Wood, pitcher and baseman, Gordon Gillette, pitcher and outfielder, Wesley Dolloff, second baseman, and George Pendexter, manager. The outstanding game of the past season was the defeat handed them by Cape Elizabeth in a l-O, ten inning game. The Standish team gathered but one hit off Cowen of the Cape. In the return battle Standish walked all over them with a 22-5 victory. The final standing in the Cumberland County Conference: Standish Cape Elizabeth North Yarmouth Falmouth Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish H Triple JL JL u n record: C games W 4 5 5 2 as ee as ee Parsonsfivld Hollis Cape Elizabeth North Yarmouth Parsonsfibld Falmouth Porter Porter Cape Elizabeth Falmouth North Yarmouth Pct. .667 .500 .500 .555 J? MH 'fjv. Batting Averages Namm H. P.C Leith Paine I7 375 Gordon Gillette 11 352 Wesley Dolloff 17 540 Raymond Ettinger 15- 558 Gerald Boothby 12' 312 Raymond Wood 12 500 Clayton Nason 8 200 Willard Moulton 4 116 Jbhn Lane ' 1 059 Willard Crowley 4 O48 Players lost by graduation were Captain Clayton Nason and Gerald Boothby, Catcher. We have prospects for a very good team this coming year. L. Paine '40 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES This year the girls again had the high school gymnasium two days of each week throughout the basketball season. nBilln Ettinger was assigned the coaching position of the group, for the season. Although many of the girls had never played before, they showed an interest and liking fsrthe game. Along towards the last of the season the girls team challenged the Limington High girls!-team to a game on the afternoon of the.Winter Carnival. As this was thc only tryout'of the season for the group, we think it turned out exceptionally well. Our girls ran over the Limington girls 12-4. The Standish boys won their game of the afternoon 25-12, over the Limington boys. It really seems too bad that our school committee has not yet chosen a teacher, who has had the experience and could easily coach the girls in these extra-curricular activities. I'm sure that this could have been accomplished long ago had it been given more consid- eration and thought. Next year, we expect to have a home economics teacher, for our new school department. Let's hope that the school committee will seriously consider the problem of girls! athletics for coming years. This spring the girls are spending much of their leisure time playing softball on the school grounds. There is a number of girls available and teams are easily determined. Equipment is furnished by the school athletic association for this and for the badminton, in the gymnasium. There is ample room for three courts, which keep a large number of players occupied. This game furnished much enjoyment for both boys and girls throughout the winter, when it was too cold to go outdoors. 4P'l4HH64HHHHH6-5HHb4b4H64HHHH5664H54Hb464HHl4HS9HHP4HH54l-E-4HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH54NHHHHHHHHHP-36 Last fall the school purchased a dozen roller skates which the boys and girls used in the gymanasium. It seemed like an immediate success, but it would have cost too much to furnish skates for a whole school. We soon decided to add a few each year, from then on. U 7 SJ LJ ?f S CL 2 Bi P. i 1, 2 f .2 31 :Ea go H E5 MAH 'C': I-Ll J: L. :: 25. -1 Si 'F ,C :n-E an E1 mis. 'ia' :Sz - :V IL G1-' 'Mig C31 'z ET. mg ip H2 5: 4. Fi LZ iv 'EE '-cg, Qi Ep if -f'E ,, 1110.154 puoul CUM UAA 'poohm puoluhzgl 'JaHllg11j,q 'ialmoxj pl AA 'yolwrl MSO I E :T ,- 'E ,... F 72' : ra C 'Q F. '-4 5 1 C 5 21 5 2' -. Q 'I- C : T' 2. 2. C 5 ru CT o -1 ca. o : rr 1-0 Li if 2 ,- 'f -1 W f: r: .SXUH 'I VH JHTISVH '1 V GI .L K BASKETBALL 1959 - 1940 COACH: PRINCIPAL RUPERT JOHNSON MANAGER: CLAYTON BRADEEN CAPTAIN: RAYMOND WOOD CAPTAIN ELECT: WESLEY DOLLOFF In this year of 1940, the Standish High basketball club found itself with an exceptionally good team on its hands. Compared to what was expected of them, this youthful little group developed and distinguished themselves under the artful coaching of Rupert Johnson. From this group of eleven beys,of whom three had had no previous training, Mr. Johnson molded a team that any coach could well be proud of. Not only did this team stick right along with the leaders of the Cumberland County Conference, but they made such a good showing with teams of higher class that they were invited to participate in the Gorham Normal School Class D Tournament. For schools with an enrollment under one hundred.J Out of the eight teams which entered the tournament, namely, North Berwick, Porter, Kennebunkport, Standish, Buxton, Limington, Alfred, and Casco, Standish High emerged runner-up to Porter High's smart quintet. Those who have seen Porter High on a basketball court this season will agree that its not such an unusual feat for any team to lose to this classy outfit! I'm almost inclined to sur- mise that this Porter club could give the State of Maine's Class A Champions a pretty show for their money! In looking back at the wonderful performances turned in by our three inexperienced Freshmen players, Dennis Graffam, Bobby Logan, and Johnnie Edgecomb, we forsee an unusually bright outlook for them and the team next year. These three didn't hit the limit in scoring baskets, but gave their all in team play, when it was most needed! Raymond Ettinger, one of our valued first string players, broke the middle finger of his right hand during the proceedings of the game at Scarboro, January 2, and was laid up for most of the year as far as basketball was concerned. It was then that these three Freshmen heroically showed great spirit in the game, and tried their best to help keep us up among the league leaders. Among other outstanding players of the year were Gordon Gillette, Sumner Stanley, and Raymond Ettinger, who are members of the Sophomore class. They are to be counted right along as top-notch with other first-string players. The Junior class was well represented by three reliable players: Wesley Dolloffg Leith Paine, part time center: and Willard Moulton, varsity guard. Players lost by graduation this June will be Captain Ray Wood and Willard Crowley, both valuable to the scoring end of the team. The standing of the team is shown in the summaries below: Standish Oppgnents ll U U 22 Porter 44 27 Falmouth 51 H 19 Cape Elizabeth l7 29 Alumni 27 25 Alumni 21 25 20 Gorham ll Il Standish Opponents 45 Scarboro 59 W 55 Porter 54 U 55 Windham 28 U 28 Windham 45 W 19 Falmouth 27 U 57 Cape Elizabeth 40 U 25 Gorham 25 U 55 Parsonsfield 12 U 16 Scarboro 22 H 58 Casco 20 W 41 Kennebunkport 55 U 21 Porter 40 PERSONAL SCORING ACHIEVEMENTS Name G. F. Pts. W. Crowley 60 26 146 L. Paine 46 28 120 R. Wood 26 24 176 W. Dolloff 41 12 76 W. Moulton 15 15 41 G. Gillette 6 4 16 R. Ettinger 5 2 8 S. Stanley 1 1 5 D. Graffam 1 O 2 R. Logan '1 2 2 J. Edgecomb 1 O 2 Leith Paine '4l P. S. Editor L. Paine was too modest to mention his own fine playing. A glance at the above will show he was second high scorer for the season, getting more foul points than any player on the team. Several boys attended the Triple C swimming meet at the Portland Y.M.C.A. this Fall. Those competing were Simon Stevens, Willard Moulton, Raymond Wood, Willard Crowley, UBillU Waterman, Bud Harris, and Bobby Logan. Simon Stevens won a ribbon for competing and placing in the 1OO yard dash. The Standish High Rifle Club also competed in the meet held at the Portland Y.M.C.A. Those competing were Willard Moulton, Leith Paine, Wilbur Sanborn, Clayton Bradeen, and John Swasey. Our team captured 6th place. Late in that season the Student Council decided to stage a Hall- oween party on roller skates. Therefore, we obtained the service of the Whitney's roller skating business at Wildwood. He brought his whole roller skating outfit to the school gymnasium. A sound system was installed for the evening, and we followed the usual procedure of a roller skating arena. Students came dressed in Halloween cos- tumes and prizes were awarded for originality. It was a great success Because there were so few boys in school that could dance, the girls and Student Council promoted Cand instructedl dancing classes for them. Being one of those boys who eou1dn't dance before, I be- lieve that I voice the other boy's opinion as well as my own, when I say that we greatly appreciated their help. 2 'fl Lvl H 'f LC I 'f k 2 11 by u K hi F : 2 N N 3 2 .2 m v1 U QQ :S E O Q o CD L11 ta u 7 4-5 4: A: E E Q: E u Q m 1: u E C I-I-4 I3 C 'L LJ 4- 1.1 :J -.A .-4 .Q 2 E 2 1: as .Q In I-T1 b. 2 x. E 'I S 1 U : on 'C E E L E bt .: Q Q if a O L LJ E E ,. 4 3 af w LE af 2 nur Lew 5 C21 Dole, El atr cial Rickcr, P Marion Blake, Beulah a NYooclbrey, Ev Front: QE'-e-. .,, Q x 'Ao Q Qgnffwglx.-::37' XAE :EEESQQ n N41Q a i 1 ryatc , B -, V . , l On a Biology Test: The process by which a tadpole becomes a frog is called Ufermentation.n On a Freshman's paper: intended for Badminton ---- Bad Man, andfBad Mitten. During English IV Mr. Weeks asked: 'How did the people of the 18th century dress?n Willard Crowley: UThey powdered ' their hair to keep out the lice.n Miss Murray lin biology classlg nMiss Blake--What does the term Hermaphrodite mean?u Miss Blake: nAn earth worm which has both sex appeal.N Meaning-- An earth worm with both male and female sex organs. John Lane to Teacher: nDo you know why Charles Meserve is so quiet?n Teacher: NWhy?U John Lane: HBecause he says just what he thinkS.n Arlene Crowley and Virginia Smith causing a commotion in back of room: Mr. Weeks: nAlright, stop your fooling u there. Arlene: EI'm not fooling Mr. Weeks I'm serious.n Miss Murray in biology class: Raymond can you name containing vitamin A?H Raymond Wood: HButter.H one vegetable Evidently Mis Phyllis Smith s Kilby resembles 's mother for Phyllis raised her hand in Law Class and Cab addressed her sent-mindedlyl as NMama.u Norward Sanborn to Horace: nDid you ever hear old shaving?U Horace: UNO, Victor Browne to pull my be but they grew cut them off. On an Occupat of a boy l6 years I never did.u : nGosh! I used ard out with tweezers uso fast I had to H ions papers- nTry to get all you can from the tea- cher reciting Still another produce large require a lot Leith Paine n in Law class: Miss Kilby: about it Pain Leith: nNo.N Teacher: UNO Leith: UNO w about. H Lois Brown si Can't In: Betty Brown: song, Caesar? Leith: HI gu grapher. Beulah: uWil the lesson.u - nSchool teachers 'amounts of money, of studying.n ot paying attention nWhat do you think 6.1! what?u hat you're talking nging NI Can Dream nWho wrote that ll ess I'll be a photo- 1 you take my picture free of charge? Leith: HA11 you'll have to pay for is the camera.n QUOTATIONS APPLIED NThere's none so blind, as those who won't see.H Freshmen Algebra Class uAmong them but not of them.U Robert Logan nThey are fools who kiss and tell.H Edna Lewis uBetter late than never.u Gloria Ryall nFashioned so slender, young and so fa1r.n Manola Marean HYe have many strings to your bow.H Eleanor Lewis UA little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.' Dorothy Gain HQuarre1s of lovers renew their love.N Laura Sanborn HFirst love feeds on ice cream, soda, and candy, and like them is too delicious to 1ast.U Pauline Coolbroth URipe in wisdom was he, but patient, and simple and child-like.H Raymond Alley nI'll be merry and free. I'll be sad for nobody-- If nobody cares for me, I'll care for nobody.H Betty Gain HGloomy as night he stands.H Willard Crowley nThere is no creature loves me.h Donald Thorne Nlt is a great trial to be so pretty a man.n Richard Waterman Ult is not good that man should be alone.n Wesley Dolloff uAbsent in body, but present in spirit.U Miss Minard uFor my voice, I have lost it with hollering and singing of anthems.H Lois Brown UCan you tell me of some good plan, For to catch a nice young man?N Agnes Harmon nIt is better to have loved and lost, then never to have loved at all.n Edwin Brazier nGood-food-good-meat-good-gosh?letis eat.u Robert Logan nSe1f love, the greatest of all flatterers.n Lloyd Hutchinson nTo lose thee were to lose myself.n Hazel and Helen Thombs nStern men with empires in their brain.n Mr. Johnson nAnd let's be red with mirth.U Betty Buzzell uMy girl's as true as steel.N John Swasey HI must to the barbers for methinks I am marvelous hairy about the faoe.n , Mr. Weeks A minister, but still a man. ' John Lane nwit does not take the place of knowledge.n Virginia Smith A woman impudent and hwittyg grown. ilda Rackliff 'A woman is the most inconsistant compound of obstinacy and self- sacrifice I am acquainted with.n Victor Browne WI should think your tongue had broken it's chain.U Raymond Wood nMighty minds warking in harmony.U C?D Editorial Board uSweet is true love, though given in vain.n Willard Moulton Ulf e'er she knew an evil thought she spoke no evil word.u Evelyn Mayberry nSeldom do we see her smile But when we do, 'Tis worth our while.W Miss Murray no hour, of all hours the most blessed upon earth, Blessed hour of our dinners.n ' Morris Ward No life can be pure in its purpose and strong in its strife, And all life not be purer and stronger thereby.N Miss Kilby There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently s1lent.n Kenneth Pratt Olive Harrington '45 HFRESHMENH We're a little band of Freshmen. We number thirty-three. And tho' I hate to say it, We're dumb as we can be. We can't see through Algebra, In English, we've no senseg In Science, we don't concentrate Our dullness is immense. Our teachers have muc h patience, As great as that of Job-- You couldn't find the ir equal If you searched around the globe I know they think it' s useless To try to give us knowledge. All of them know very well We'll never land in college. They go about with wrinkled brow. They're worrying, you see, About the Freshmen graduating In nineteen forty-three. Come, classmates, let's snap out of it, And show what we can do. Dig out our ears, and scrape our brains, So we'l1 learn a thing or two. There'll be time for You notice how Each, carefree Resolved, that To cut out all To do our best the ze fun later When Seniors we get to be. easy they get along-- ae a flea. we'll study harder roes, , to make each test And in ths'end be heroes. nOne of 'emu ' I.,-, -- e f ,ff f-f 'A 'az-Q-A - 'ff A--.naar I - ..,-,..............- r -.... ' ',.......,, ,, Y ,-.a',',, :,:4 ' ,anal V '32 ii .16 .cp .2- fl , h ..,. ' fill' ,,,, 'I' L' I A . W H ,, ' ,gf M. A, ., C -- - -, A ....ig....-:lx . 1 ' 'ij' .. .q I G I -ee G I 41' I .-ff! V i -l i :Tv if 77:3 N, f V if M ,.,Q-- ..,.....,,,........,......,...... -L ,fs-f he . A4.3:f'- ' :ggi .V ..,: v :Fa 1 i W if NAUTILUS---WEST PARIS HIGH SCHOOL 5 Q Well arranged book. Excellent poetry l - 55' department. Very good mimeographing. 1 Q5 We like your department headings. 1 , L i , I gl THE PILOT---MECHANIC FALLS HIGH SCHOOLJ f Pic tures are fine. I i ' THE CRESCENT---BUXTON HIGH scHooL I yi Interesting literary department. Why F A not have more group pictures? I 25' WESTBROOK HIGH SCHOOL H y Very well arranged book. FOUR GORNERS---SCARBORG HIGH scHooL l We like the plan of your yearbook. I Pictures add much. THE SOKO IS---LIMINGTON ACADEMY Interesting book. We especially like your literary department, THE PINE CONE---CORNISH HIGH SCHOOL Good jokes and personals. EUREKA---WOODSTOCK HIGH SCHOOL Good book review section. SCHOLA---GORHAM HIGH SCHOOL Fine book. We admire your mimeographing WINDONIAN---WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Very good poetry department. Laura E, Sanborn '41 G - 1 5 Gigi 'Q5w- . ff? 95? -- 55' is effaaa y studs 5 I 57 ..-'-2- 1:1 W0 , 22:2 1- -' 1 1' 1 ggi--, N ,3 1. - . 'fi Eg .V - 1 'Tlx B Q ., '1 M 1897 Myrtle P. Dolloff, Oak Hill, Maine---Housewife. Lucy M. Dolloff, Deceased. Leona Dow Dunnels, Portland, Maine---Housewife. Edith Hartford Usher, Deceased. Ethel L. Higgins, New Haven, Connecticut---Music Instructor. Edwin A. Moore, Portland, Maine---Portland Press Herald reporter. 1898 Nora Paine Grace, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife. Lilla R. McDonald Brackett, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife. Leon G. Paine, Deceased. Bessie M. Rand, Pownal, Maine--Employed by State School. John M. Rand, Oak Hill, Maine--Farmer. Juna Rand Rich, Sebago Lake, Maine--Employed by the Hanold Outfitters Norman A. Smith, Oak Hill, Maine--Dealer in live stock. 1899 Harriet Jordan Berry, Portland, Maine--Housewife. Howard K. Dow, Standish, Maine--Mechanic. Dana D. Higgins, Saco, Maine--Operates moving pictures. Annie Dolloff Moody, Portland, Maine--Housewife. Ella Boulter Smith, Oak Hill, Maine--Housewife. Sydney E. Smith, Standish, Maine--Farmer. Blanche Graffam White, Deceased. 1900 Mabel G. Bailey, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife. Emily Norton Chick, Deceased. Louise Shaw Graffam, Standish Neck, Maine--Housewife. Maud Rand Knight, Gorham, Maine--Housewife. Maurice E. Mayo, Great Britain, Connecticut--Sheet Metal Co. Florence Rand Moore, Portland, Maine--Housewife. Bessie Dresser Parker, Steep Falls, Maine--HOusewife. 1901 Bertha Buzzell, Standish, Maine--At home. Lizzie Dyer Black, Bartlett, N. H.--Housewife. Herbert L. Chaplin, Sebago Lake, Maine--Laborer. Eva Nason Coolbroth, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife. Edwina Fuller Dame, Malden, Mass.--Housewife. Jessie Dorsett, Tennessee--Religious worker. ,, 3:2 E Margaret Chick Dorsett, Tennessee--Religious worker. Maude Paine Hill, Hiram, Maine--Housewife. . Walter S. Hoyt, Baldwin, Maine--Farmer. Bessie Chadbourne Kellar, Portland, Maine--Housewife. Eunice Emery Mayo, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife. Chester Milliken, Sebago Lake, Maine--Carpenter. E. H. Mitchell, New York City. Eva Mureh, Sebago Lake, Maine--Employed by Hanold Outfitting Ce Lillian White Norton, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife. Gertrude Bean Rand, South Portland, Maine--Housewife. Molly Freeman Richardson, South Portland, Maine--Housewife. Ralph Richardson, California--Employed by a gun factory. Harvey Richardson, Medford, Mass.--Working in Navy Yard. James Ridlon, Steep Falls, Maine--Salesman. Osborne Riley, North Windham, Maine--Farmer. Susie Thembs--Deceased. T. A. H. Wingate, Steep Falls, Maine--Retired. 1902 Millard Boulter, Standish, Maine--Farmer. Hattie Elwell Chaplain, Deceased. Elsie Weeman Decker, Standish, Maine-7Heusewife. Harland V. Higgins, Freeport, Maine--Operates moving pictures. Theodore B. Marean, Standish, Maine--Farmer. Rebie C. Harean--Deceased. Edgar Weeman, Hiram, Maine. 1905 Helen S. Archibald, Deceased. Rey C. Boulter, Standish, Maine--Carpenter. Mildred Emery Childs, Portland, Maine--Housewife. Ethel Chaplain Gleason, Portland, Maine--Nurse. Dclmont R. Hawkes, Richville, Maine--Lumber mill owner. Elmer R. Higgins, Standish, Maine--Operating garage. Arzell M. Rumery, Deceased. Joseph T. Swascy, Deceased. 1904 Vera Dew White, Chilliceth, Ohio. H. Pearl Dew Brooks, Standish, Maine. Alonzo E. Burnham, Gorham, Maine--Poultry Business. Mattie L. Buzzell, Standish, Maine--Teaching at South Portland. Bessie M. Allen, Rhode Island--Housewife. L. Gertrude Hinkley, Deceased. Nora Hooper Paine, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife. Walter C. Marean--Deceased. Frank Sawyer, Deceased. 1905 Grace Graffam Bailey, Melrose, Mass.--Housewife. Edna Whitney Burnham, Gorham, maine--Housewife. Almeda Dolleff Sawyer, Sace, Kaine--Housewife. Myrtle Moody Talbot, Portland, Maine--Housewife. Ethel Dolloff Swasey, Standish, Maine--Housewife. 1906 Alice Grey Dow, Standish, Maine--Employed by Standish Telephone Co Henry Elwell, Steep Falls, Maine--Working at Strout's Store Hazel Harmon Price, Standish, Maine--Poultry business Daisy Shaw Lacy, New York--Teaching Ethel Sturges, Portland, Maine--Does housework Floris Whitney, Deceased 1907 Edna Chase Weymouth, New York--Teaching Edwin McDonald, South Windham, Maine--Shaw-Thompson Co., Portland Vera Paine Stanton, Oxford, Maine--Teaching Marion Swasey York, Boston, Mass.--Dress designer 1908 Alma Cook Thurston, Bethel, Maine--Political worker Elmer Dresser, Steep Falls, Maine--Working for Dr. E. A. Center Wilma Mason, Dgcegsgd J. Lewis Moulton, Waterwille, Maine--Railroad employee Elizabeth Pendexter, Deceased Susie Robinson, Deceased Audrey Gray Thompson, Portland, Maine Lynwood Whitney, South Portland, Maine--Carpenter Lizzie Robinson Littlejohn, Scarboro, Maine--Littlejohn Nursaies Grace G. Swift, Richville, Maine--At home 1909 Elsie Libby Boulter, Standish, Maine--Housewife Helen Buzzell, Standish, Maine--At home Orin P. Dolloff, Standish, Maine--Operating Dolloff's Store Blanche Gray Marean--Housewife Reginald Lowell, North Windham, Maine--Running roadside stand Marion Gray Mead Sebago Lake Maine--Housewife Erma H. Phinney,,Deceased , Vera Gustin Robinson, Portland, Maine--Portland Bus Co. Clifford Mayberry, Standish Neck, Maine--S. D. Warren Co. 1910 Aleuora Allen, South America--Missionary Katherine Hamlin, Portland, Kaine--Union Mutual Life Ins. Co. Zelma Hamlin, Portland, Maine--York.3oothby Co. Gertrude Boothby Heyford, Augusta, Maine--Housewife 1911 Gertrude Hasty, Newton, Mass.--Teaching Seth Moulton, South Portland, Maine--Employee of Railroad Co. Ray Withang Teaching school in Mass. 1912 Percy Boulter, Limington, Kaine--Farmer Earle Brooks, Standish, Maine Bernadine Fifield Fernald, Gorham, Maine--Housewife Vesta Rand Johnson, Westbrook, Maine--Dana Warp Mills ' . C- Z.. ,il .ff ' V :1 V X qflffg' ,SS51-if ff! 47315, wi +1 mg-if. '- J D4 .li n..gl,Aih. .ff . hx :.'!-,255 ff f5Fff??23H21-W '- H ,sg 1-:ig 'lf-ifixgszqga.-' 'Ig 5 - . . f iv: fl' ,A 1 A 'f ' .f. s , -4. ,gsm 'Qing ' ' .j'1:'2n?f:i' Q.. . ,Va ii. - ,A,iTi 'S4i W K 'Ewa ' 'fs 455,11 +4 . Q N- ,-2. 351 fi 3 X' .LF F 55:7 ,iv,A . ww '-,fa - -- 'S'E' M Q Q LY fa- fJ,'15k'B31iKi?a- 1 , , ' , . , . fgfw' H -1 ' , - Qggwz ' T 1 I - 1. V .- jr'v.,4-4,-,, .S LI ,- f 1Q Q ,i Q ,jf I ' T' Q f, up .- 5-,xj 31,57 Higxf' -,wir -' 1 A - Q5,.apf 'iifiig '5'i 'V' 2 xf 5 ' A ,, 1, fb 1,31 4 x D W .1 LQ. '44 '. , z,,vg1.w? ' M k ,I -3 F61 if' ,v .v -mwi .?Juf:'V3'?,, .X ,Eff -. f, w, . w A r f-as--wk 4.4 -, nik, -r ,V ,J Q W .1-,eg 'H 1914 Philip Dolloff, Miami, Florida--Radio salesman Lawrence Fifield,--Deceased Simon Moulton,Sebp3o Lake, Maine--Lawyer Walter Smith, Standish, Maine--Selectman Leander Smith,Portland, Maine--Electrician Roy Thompson, South Portland, Maine--Lawyer 1915 William Boulter, South Standish, Maine--Farmer Cora Lewis Thorne, South Portland, Maine--Housewife Leighton Martin, Portland, Maine--Xartin Typewriter Co. 1916 Viola Rand Lowell, North Windham, Maine--Housewife Josephine Randall Pinkham, Fort Kent, Maine--Housewife 1917 Elizabeth Smith DoreightyPortland, Maine--Housewife Roy Sturges, Portland, Kaine--Lawyer Paul Thayer, Worcester, Mass--Foreman in garage Byron Waterman, Standish, Maine--Iceman 1918 Mary Strout Burnell, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife Gertrude Davis--Deceased Hary Dresser Dole, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife Frances Wallace Paine, New York--Nurse Edward Wescott, Portland, Maine--Supt. of Maine Central Bus Line 1919 Vilma Wallace Clement, Washington D. C.--Housewife Mildred Lombard Welch, Richville, Maine--Housewife Hayden Pearson,Newton, Mass.--Principal of Junior High School Mildred Pearson, New Hampshire Elwood Hidlon, Portland, Maine-e,J. E, Goold Co. Portland, Maine Marguerite Sanborn, Sebago Lake, Maine--Doing Housework Gertrude Swift, Riohville, Maine--Home Gladys Varney Waterman, Standish, Maine--Housewife Guy Wescott, Portland, Maine--Ripley Motor Co. salesman Martha Sanborn White, Reading, Hass.--Housewife 1920 Carl Boulter, East Limington, Maine--Maine Harold Page, Sweden, Maine--Farmer Ralph Collins, Rowley, Mass.--Principal of Rachel Strout Moulton, Sebago Lake, Maine- Raymond Strout, Bangor, Mainee-New England Curtis Warren, Steep Falls, Maine--Laborer Charles Wescott, Standish,Neok, Maine-S. D Trucking Co. High School Housewife Telephone Co. Warren Co. ,.,, 1921 Guy Coolbroth, Steep Falls, Maine--Operating Coolbroth's Store Clayton Grace, Limington, Maine--Farmer Evelyn Shaw Meade, North Brighton, Maine--Housewife Hazel Rand Wescott, Standish, Maine--Housewife Earl Wood, Sebago Lake, Maine--Manager of Clover Farm Store 1922 Florence Usher Cressey, Gorham, Maine--Housewife Georgia Smith Daughter, South Standish, Maine--Housewife Alice Meserve Douglass, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife Elizabeth Emery, Conway, New Hampshire--Registered Nurse Mary Meserve Farrell, Westbrook, Maine--Housewife Adelaide Hodgkins, Portland, Maine Herman Hodgkins, Chicopoo, Maine--Farmer Bertha Sanborn Jewett, Fryburg, Maine--Housewife Erma Manchester, Portland, Maine--Housewife Chester Pendexter, Augusta, Maine Harvey Rand, South Portland, Maine--Working in an office Harold Rich, Portland, Maine--Supt. of novelty shop Beulah Waterman Rankin, Portland, Maine Vyra Usher Richardson, Gorham, Maine Leon Sanborn, Portland, Maine--National Casket Co. Georgia Tibbets Wade, Norridgewock, Maine--Housewife Owen Walker, Westbrook, Maine Raymond Wood, Downers Grove, Ill.--Radio engineer s 1923 Marion Gray Bacon, Portland, Maine--Housewife Marcia Norton Cotton, Deceased Georgia Libby Flint, Norway, Maine--Housewife Harland Hodgkins, Standish, Maine--Labcrer Corinne Boulet Johnson, Chicago, Ill.--Housewife Doris Blake Libby, Gorham, Maine--Hpusewife Elsie Gay Lowe, Pownal, Maine--Housewife Almon P. Marean, Standish, Maine--Farmer Maud G. Marean Gustin, Standish, Maine--Housewife Earl Meserve, Standish, Maine--Dupont's at Newhall Arthur Ramsdell, Sebago Lake, Maine--Electrical work Ralph Rich, Portland, Maine--Bus operater Mildred Harmon Robinson, Gorham, Maine--Housewife Helen Boothby Richardson, Standish, Maine--Housewife g 1924 Josephine Berry, Portland, Maine--Bessie system Gladys Thorne Burdwood, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife Clifton Boulter, Westbrook, Maine--Standish Shell Staticn Walter Irish, Portland, Maine--Cumberland County Power and Light Aubrey Kenny, Sebago Lake, Maine--Clerk in Pinkham's Store Robie Rich, Deceased Jennie Ridlon, Steep Falls, Maine--At home Henry Robbins, Portland, Maine--Working for city Margaret Harmon Smith, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife Doris Wood Suretti, Brighton, Mass.--Housewife Levi Wescott, Standish, Maine y 1925 Owen Sanborn, Saco, Maine-- Cumberland Power and Light Co. Howard Bauckman, East Baldwin, Maine--At Portland Ruth Libby Bradbury, Belfast, Maine-- Housewife Charles Brown, Standish, Maine--Working in Higgins' Garage Eva Butterfield Brown, Standish, Maine--Housewife Kenneth Chaplin, Steep Falls, Maine--Working at Sanborn's Mill Evelyn Cole Cunningham, Whitefield, Maine-- ousewife Leona Graffam, Portland, Maine--Maine General Hospital Perry Graffam, Bridgton, Maine--Operating Texaco Gas Station Martha Hig ins 'Watervi1le, Maine--Employed in private family William Hugbard, Boston, Mass. Edna Butterfield Kenney, Sebago Lake, Maine--Teacher Lt. Henry Libby, Presque Isle, Maine--Head of C. C. C. Kenleth MOOPC, Portland, Maine--Working for Deering Ice Cream Co. Olin Moulton, M. D.--Reno, Nevada A Mayola Marean Pillsbury, Limington, Maine--Housewife Eva Gallant Plympton, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife Warren Rand, Portland, Maine--Employed by S. D. Warren Paper Mill Pansy Mushreau Thompson, Standish, Maine--Housewife Charles Watson, Sebago Lake, Maine--Road Commisioner A Rayford Wedge, Sebago Lake, Raine--Operating Shell Station 1926 Ogilvie Allen, Saranac, New York--Adirondack Daily Enterprise Alfred Dolloff, Cape Elizabeth--Teaching in High School Dorothy Graffam Haskell, Portland, Maine--Maine General Hospital Helen Usher Hannaford, Gorham, Maine--Housewife Alfred Libby, Standish, Maine--At home Frances Ramsdell Lebrecque, Gorham Maine--Housewife Marion Rich, Augusta, Maine--Teaching Physical Education Edna Rackliff, Cambridge, Mass.--Mass. General Hospital Beulah Storah Spaulding, Augusta, Maine--Housewife Marion Varney, West Buxton--At home Susie Sanborn Harding, Gorham, Maine--Housewife 1927 Clara Lombard Burnham, Standish Maine--Housewife Harold Brown, Standish, Maine--Driving school bus Rath Clark Chaplin, Steep Falls, Maine--Steep Falls Library Marion Clark Wilson, New Hampshire--Housewife Barbara Mead Coffin, Portland, Maine--Housewife Bernice Dolloff Libby, Standish, Maine--Teaching at Harding School Wilson D. Hawkes, Richville, Maine--At home, lumber business Wilbur Jackson, Portland, Maine--Ripley Motor Inc. Mary Libby, New York--Public Health Nurse Lawrence Rand, Cape Elizabeth, Maine--Farmer Hartley Ward, South Paris, Maine--Farmer Gerald Wood, East Baldwin, Maine--Employed by Texaco Co. Eleanor Christie Gardiner, Westbrook, Maine--Housewife 1928 Catherine Rand Brown, Standish, Maine--Housewife Georgia Brown Jackson, Portland, Maine--Housewife glyde Dolloff, Standish, Maine--Salesman Am. Agricultural Chem. Co. harles Graffam Texas Beatrice Hoyt, North Conway, New Hampshire--Housewife Earl Howard Deceased Elmer Lindqflist, Portland, mine--nzutuai Life Insurance co. Edna Libby, Standish, Maine--Teacher--Limington Bridge Kenneth Marean, Oak Hill, Maine--Farmer Louise Rich Ricker, Chebebeague Island--Housewife Fred Sanborn, Boston, Mass.--Engineer Raymond Thompson, Standish, Maine--Employed by Socony 1929 Agnes Cannell Alberti, Portland, Maine--Housewife Dorothy Gallant Blake, Deceased Edgar Bodge, Gorham, Maine--Employed by Portland Water District Doris Boulter Bouchey, East Limington, Kaine--Housewife Harold Edward Dolloff, Portland, Maine--Maine Central Bus Driver Arnold Gifford, Brunswick, Maine--Employed by A M P Co. Albert Green, Chelsea, Mass.--Proprietor, Millinery Shop Linwood Hoyt, Baldwin, Maine--Farming Violet Libby Jewett, Standish Neck, Maine--Housewife Joseph Ramsdell, Sebago Lake, Maine--Janitor at Grammar School Alden Shaw, Sebago Lake, Maine--State Patrolman Mary Swasey Stuart, Hackettsville, N. J.--Housewife Marion Thombs, Portland, Maine--Employed in Press Herald Office 1950 Edna Bailey, Kingfield, Maine--Teaching at Kingfield High School Dorothea Cole, Lawrence, Mass.--Dietitian in Lawrence General Hospital Adelbert Libby, Boston, Mass.--Technician in Hass. General Hospital Peverley Pendexter, Steep Falls, Maine--Dealer in Live Stock Leon Smith, Portland, Maine--Hannaford Brothers Norton Welch, Hichville, Maine Eleanor Wescott Eastup, South Windham, Maine--Housewife Eva Wood, East Baldwin, Maine--At home 1951 Gerald Harmon, Sebago Lake, Maine--Working on Maine Central R. R. Esther Wilson Libby, Westbrook, Maine--Housewife Wilfred Paine, U.S.S. Wyoming, U.S. Navy Pearl Rackliff, Richville, Maine--At Home James Rand, Westbrook, Maine--Employed by S. D. Warren Paper Mill Edith Rich, Steep Falls, Maine--Employed as nurse for Dr. Center Helen Rich Lindquist, Yarmouth, Maine--Housewife Manley Smith, Standish, Maine--Farming Winona Warren, Pryeburg, Maine--Employed by Clifford Hill Martha Wescott Leavitt, Buxton, Maine--Housewife Edward Whittier, Portland, Maine--Employed by Lehigh Coal Co. 1952 Stanley Austin, Sebago Lake, Maine--Runs snow plow, Westbrook to Paris Maine Willard Austin, Standish Neck, Maine--Employed by American Can Co. Mark Bailey, Steep Falls, Maine--At home Carl Bodge, Hebron, Maine Elizabeth Cole, Standish, Maine--Teaching Grammar School at Chicopee Elinor Dresser Edgecomb, KezarFalls, Maine--Housewife George Hanscom, Richville, Maine--Driving truck for Delmont Hawkes Beryl Hawkes Johnson, Portland, Maine--Housewife Wilbert Hayes, Pownal, Maine--Teacher of Manual Training Norman Lindquist, Yarmouth, Maine--Undertaker Leroy Lombard, Westbrook, Maine--Employed at Dow's Greenhouse Henry Martin, In the Service--Panama Canal Zone Phyllis Pendexter, Steep Falls, Maine--At home Dorothy Ryall, At Fort Lauderdale, Florida Marjorie Ryall, At Fort Lauderdale, Florida Roland Warren, East Baldwin, Maine--General labor 1955 Laurel Burnham, Portland, Maine--Employed by International Harvester Mildred Ettinger Austin, Sebago Lake, Maine--Housewife Pauline Fernald Witham, Standish, Maine--Housewife Henry Kenney, Westbrook, Maine--At home Roland Lewis, Concord, N. H.--Employed by State Hospital Clifford Libby, Standish, Maine--Farming Jean Morrison, Portland, Maine--Trained Nurse Minot Pitts, Steep Falls, Maine--At home John Rand, Rangeley, Maine--Teaching Ralph Smith, Sanford, Maine--Employed by Goodall Mill Eunice Thomas Cotton, Limington, Maine--Housewife Paul Walker, Biddeford, Maine--Employed by Cumb. Co. Power a Light Co. Myron Wescott, Standish, Maine--At home ' u 1954 Arnold Chick, East Limington, Maine--At home Myra Chick, Portland, Maine--Operator in Strand Beauty Parlor Irene Dolloff, Sebago Lake, Maine--At home James Dubc, Hillsboro, N. H.+-Salesman for Dennison Co. Evelyn Foster, Steep Falls, Maine--Teaching at Sebago Lake Bertha Frost, Gorham, Maine--Teaching Doris Graffam Watson, Hezar Falls, Maine--Housewife Barbara Higgins, Boston, Mass.--Working in hospital 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, Conway, N. H. at Art School Earl Plummer, Gorham, Maine--Farming Roland Rising, Standish, Maine--At home John Ryall, Fort Lauderdale, Florida--Hotel Work Alice Smith Bettany, Limerick, Maine--Housewife Harrison Wood, East Baldwin, Maine--At home Virginia York, Portland, Maine Gordon Smith, Standish, Maine--Farming Harryette Allen Hart, Portland, Maine--Housewife Calvin Austin, Standish Neck--Teaching at Scarboro Helene Brackett, Sebago Lake, Maine--At Home William Brazier, Standish, Maine--Employed by Hannaford Bros. Arthur Cole, Standish, Maine--Going to Bates Irma Hartford, Standish, Maine--At Home Raymond Lewis, Steep Falls--Employed by Arthur Foster Josephine Norton Bailey, Raymond, Maine--Housewife Adelaide Rowe Elliot, Kezar Falls, Kaine--Housewife Olin Ryall, Sebago Lake, Kaine--At Home Louise S8nbOPn Gray, Sebago, Maine--Housewife Theodore Thomas, Sebago Lake, Paine--Common Labor Alton Warren, East Baldwin, Maine--At Home Lester Wood, East Baldwin, Maine--Driving truck for E. H. Gunter Naomi Woodbrey Grysk, Portland, Kaine--Housewife 1956 Ralph Carver--In Hass. Virginia Dow Snowden, Standish, Maine--Employed by Hines Bros. Co. Francis Ettinger, Sebago Lake, Kaine--Playing for Tttawa Senators in Canadian-American League Elliot Hubbard, Limington, Maine--At Home Winifred Harean, Standish, Kaine--Employed by Simon Moulton Frederick Rand--U. S. Navy, U. S. S. Downes Marion Rising Decker, Limington, Maine--Housewife Anna Smith Duren, Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife Helen Smith, Windham, Maine--Employed at Westbrook Alice Witham Boothby, Saco, Kaine--Housewife Vera Smith Stevens, South Standish, Maine--Housewife 1957 Ray Austin, Sebago Lake, Paine--Attending Gorham Normal School Nelson Carver, West Baldwiny-General Labor Gordon Decker, Limington, Vaine--At Home Richard Dole, Orono, Naine--Attending U. of M. Elmer Whitney, Standish, Kaine--General Labor Wesley Witham, Standish, Taine--At Home Cecil Woodbrey, Orono, Kaine--Attending U. of M. Correy Snowden, Standish, Kaine--General Labor Elizabeth Brazier Cressey, Portland, Naine--Housewife Mona Buzzell Wentworth, Cornish, Taine--Housewife Charlotte Dolloff--Attending Bates College Mary Dumbrocyo Verriman, Portland, Kaine--Housewife Florence Fernald, Gorham, Maine--At Home Amy Lewis--Attending New Rochelle High School, N. Y. Annie Hartin, Lynn, Pass.--Training for a nurse Frances Rich, Beecher Falls, Vermont--At Home Leone Stevens, Steep Falls, Kaine--At Home 1958 Alice Norton Sanborn, Sebago Lake, Kaine--Housewife Haude Lombard, Portland, Kaine--Employed by A. A P. Co. Portland Ramona Mead, Sebago Lake, Maine--Attending Gorham Normal School Robert Pratt, Portland, Uaine--Employed by Burnham a Horrill Co. Gordon Libby, Standish Neck, Kaine--At Hone Howard Dyer, Standish Neck, Kaine--Cutting wood for Harold Verrill June Furbcr, Farmington, New Wampshire--At Home Mary Dole, Sebago Lake, Maine--attending Westbrook Junior College 1959 Robert Bailey, Steep Falls, Maine--At Home Edith Edgecomb, Portland, Maine--Attending Northeastern Business College Gerald Boothby, East Baldwin, Maine--At Home Elizabeth Frost, Sebago Lake, Maine--Attending Gorham Normal School Robert Graffam,East Baldwin, Maine--Employed by Woolen Mill,Kezar Falls Hope Hosmer, Sebago Lake, Maine--At Home Charlotte Nason, Portland, Maine--Employed by Libby's Studio Clayton Nason, Langley Field Virginia--Army Air Corps Geneva Marean, Standish, Maine--At Home Marilyn Mayberry, Standish Neck, Maine--Attending Northeastern Business Co lege George Pendexter, Richville, maine--Attending Gorham Normal School Wesley Dolloff '41 eaewwrwwawawaaawrwfwawx swarwwswaswweaeaaeawraswnnnwswawuwsawawwsswwsa M WANTED A new watch for Willard Crowley Earlier train on Monday for Hildreth Gleason An alarm clock for Eva Woodbrey A nRudy Valleen for Gloria Ryall A microphone for Evelyn Mayberry A new song for Willard Crowley A doctor for Beulah Ricker's CPaineJ A Rhett Butler for Patty Dole A nsteadyn for Miriam Dolloff A violin repair man for Lois Brown Dormitory at school for Patty Dole and Marion Blake Shower and lockers for the girls A dancing instuctor for the boys A school swing orchestra A roller skating rink A gym for the girls A muffler for Betty Buzzell WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Manola Marean spoke above a whisper? Edna Lewis could teach Senior English? Phyllis Smith lost her way to Baldwin? Eva Woodbrcy and Gloria Ryall got to school on time? Laura Sanborn gained 75 pounds? Leith Paine and Frances Beane couldn't play the radio? Hilda Rackliff couldn't find a Reader's Digest? A Beulah Ricker wasn't giggling over her last letter? Richard Waterman forgot to tease the girls? Olive Harrington dreamed of anybody except nGoogW? Simon Stevens lost his funny books? Pauline Coolbroth got John Swasey? Rena Witham could type 50 words a minute? Alice Hanaman could get the assignment when it was given? Hildreth Gleason won Crow1ey's affections? John Lane lost his cute sense of humor? AUTQGKAPH COMPLI MENTS OF HA MQ! GH AY v I A N D JQH N W HAY 795 MA 1 N 5'rx.E.E'f WEf'V KOfN 'f wfw: ,J DJ yllglff I V' nuilhumhumumnlmn lx ul STOP AI FULLEIQS GARAGE Af SEE? FALLS FOIA GKEASING -ACCESSORIES -AUT O IaE?AIIaS 'IIIAESJ BAf'f.EIAIE.S ETC. TELEPHONE STANDISI-I 4:2-IIII CO1NfI?LIMEN'I'S OF DIS. RALPH WHITNEY DENTIST WE DO A-KAY WORK TELEPHONE 307 WEST 51140031 I MAINE ALBEICI O MAISEAN DEALER IN LIVE S'IOCIi,LUMBEIi,HAY AND WOOD TELEIJHONE STANDISH 4-2 SEBAQO LAKE, ME. umlu lildsnltnbuulblollhnllrllulmlulnlul mm- uuilsnlumnllbllltlhmllumlmumI4mlmnlnmmIunllnmnlilntilblmlnmuuumulmlnmllul ll COMP LIMENTS OF LIBBY STUDIOS POIIILANE4 IIIAIME sffffffx wfffx x fnf-Xuu ...rxlxi uf- Ki QE C,HEVI'Q0.I,E'f . I . 1 ., vf? .f?:Hhwi3z1'1+. if an ,pl I . ft ,.,xJ'.. . -INF I -- 1, I1 -f I I w . 1 gffggf I' 'fir' 31 1 I- f- Atl .A 1 1 I f F5 I I - ,am E,Iamv4FJ.Hdg, Fe, ..- ri' J.--A - i . , ..... .,.Y...,.,- M-eff-:.r'.-.wma ., I .:,I,'fQQ.Q1'I,'IQf. ,iq 1, fl.-.',......J' . i:. .gqxf lv:-144-'-.--1: .ar-:Li -.531 -f-mm-mx: .x Y'3 Y+I'2 vu- .ij , JW3? ' -2 if 't- ' ' 'IB-W-.swim T:g:.. Q I- j I ig, ,W-.V L:.g.:4ag.':...-'aj I, 4 l -qi f gg m wi , -,.w y ,, ' 0 K A W -: N A - .a v ,m,,v., 2 Em i., pl Y Y ' Y A 1 A, I '. ,1-.-75 ' - 'f,,u',1 -1x?.v-0. -f pg, v, wg, --,df ' -ivqf-1-Al,,':vf'QL.:- .-VW. I A ' ..-sf' 'I H,-1-,M fr is ---'H-Ht'fif'..'- '.,A , . p 571 fr ,V X-, ,. ..,. A mv. V tl- fi- ' c,,1h 1-12?g..,-, . Q1 -' 'Mr' - WE I-IAVE THE LATEST COIvIBUS'fION AND IGNITION TEST APPAIAAI US I-IAVE YQUII NIOTOIQ IOWEIQ PKOVIZD 'IYDOL GAS Q' VEEDOL on. wxIN'rINQ .dow WQIII4 ea S530 WISECKS A SPECIALTY s'rfxN.oIsII 4-6 If,fx.IfI1oowfI:ff4 moz ERS CAMPS .- SCHOOLS .. COLLEGES i5 X. X.. sms fxrmrnc umfomfss aQU1maN'r sumnzs STANDISHJ MAINE HANOLD OU'fFl'fTEKS COMPANY COMPLIMENIS OF POKYEOUS Q-ffH'fCl-IELL L, BK AU Nofcrflam NEW ENGJLANDS 1.Afac55s'f QUALITY STOKE PGKTLAND MAINE 4,' 'L K EM BALL MUSIC CQMBLXNY PIANOS -' RECORDS -' MUSIC MUSICAL MERCHANDISE '14 FOREST AVE, POKFLAND, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OE ' MOKINS CANDY SHO? EAI MORE OF MOKINS CANDIES wasrafaoozi, maria E. H. EMEICK CO, GCDKHAM a 'f-ELM W1 lllll V QQLDQN sz-1aLLMo'rox on Qoovfafxfa 'mas fxccassomas c,ufxfaAN'rzf':.o Uszao cms Q S-f 'I N A '1f' '- K FIAIENDLI SEIQVICE K MA lNE. I-UXKDWAKE R ps X- PLUMBNC3 SUPPU .fffnxa Y..Jk.1 EL EC'fKICAL SUPPUES AND FIXTURES STQVE AND Bflllffi KEPAUQS. 'R 551, , fu:-7 .2-5: Find Sahsfac-mn 'Jr . DS Eff THQ., NV! Hguvlware '1P W A' ML1, warg, PXXINTSJ vfxxwzsmas, afgusi-155 1 p X f FQQ P 656- CQJ IJQQW 5TmE,E.T PORTLAND, MAINE, KN fxxgrwr ' I rwrzfwyx 4 'CQJQQDJQO ffl EJ,!3x,., xiii NAT ION W I DE S '5Q1if,ES canoe EIUES MEATS V:2Q:2'1'A,aL E5 FIQUITS STEEP FALLS 'IELEPHQNE STANDISH-JB-3 COMPLIMENTS OF :Q Q aouurafa cfxfwzwrafa Q f-xc,:zN'r FOR Hfxmnsorl Murufm me ms, COMWXNY 'rams-Iowa '11-as-1 srANmsH,m A1Ng7, ccnMm.1MfN'rs of J, B -MORRISON M. D- W2S'ff:fe0o1i, MAINE mm ollumlwmulummnunnruvunmulum-ummlulnnlxmmmnlammlmnrvummmulwnu ummm MUSIC ,. AN? -, MUSICALXI 'INS RFUMEN 1' S OF f- -.. id DS VHNFX F ACJPSLJDL ALLf.,N 517 CONGRESS Sf. POKYLANQ ME. ex gjl fy? OI I. ...L .J 5'm FOR 'II-If M 15555 AND A WQMEN POKILAND, MAINE I 1.1. -Q ., '- H X Q h m..,-..n...m.fm-mwnmI-If--1nrm,mmf-vuunllmmww- uwlu .nm,n-nmml---.,m- -1-um..1,.-.m-.1I-.n,um.mnmumanun.--vuI-4-AnNAunmum-mum..In-fun-urn-munumxmumn,-IJ. MAINES LARGEST AND FINESI BOOK AND SkLLKIIONEI5Y S' ORE OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STAHONEKY FOUNTAIN PENS WALL PAPER LEAN-IEK GOODS KODAIQS BOOKS TOYS GIF FS f 5' Ifwf 'mf If 1 Sr JIS OJ' J' AIX! JP .- CONIPLlIXfI.'EN'IS OF PINIQI-IANII5 GENEIKPXL OIPQE SEBAGIO LAKE VILLAGE TELEPHONE 5 -III:-nwllxIII.IvmxI-rmlunun:vm.umnumnlulrnnuuul'In IImlumvfInnIIx:r:m.nIIun,I:vv1Im.av-'I-uvInIIn'mI.m,1un:-11'-minm--I uvunmm CLONE I'L IM .EN 'IS C157 GEORGE E- JACK UNION SUPEIkIN'IENDEN'I OF SCHOOLS BUXTON. HOLLLS. LIMINGT CIN. STANDISI-I. MAINE CLOV E R FARM ST OR ES T HRIFT PLUS SATISFACTION A HOME- OWNED STORE OUR PRODUCTS OFFER THE FINEST OUALITY AT MODERATE PRICE. . CLOVER FARM PRODUCTS ARE CUARANT EED TO CNE YQU SATISFACTION AND YOU ARE THE SOLE JUDGE. am. M, Wow sigma Ifxsca, Mfxnwf., IS XIV F IREST ONE TIRES F IRESTONE ACCESSORIES T RY T I-IAF SUPER SI-IELL CAS 'II-If. Qfxs fm Iaxfafcf cm, sac, on sMAI.I, ' I - If F' F' SEEIACIO LARE, MAINE COMPLIMENT S 'OF me ffxcurrxf M ...,.,.., . , Q: ,..,, .,. .. ,1 , . , . .,,1 ,, .,. , A ,,,., , ,, R ., ..1 ,, M . , ,., ,,.. ...... .,. ,,, L A G, JCJHNSON MfxNUffxf ru'a:'Q fx f x. 1f'J df DrX5!.'..DrXL.L BATS WILL GUARANTEE SAT ISFACT 10N IN .ouPLncfxr1NcJ ANY sm P Wow I an is CAKFFUI fFlF 'f P ... ..... .J.......x., .CJ WELL SEASONED L2 YEARS? WHITE ASH I-JKOWNFIELD, MAINE. nn-mu-4'nnlum-momnmummmuu-umnllnllulnmmuuvmnmuvmmnmlu CO MPLIME N T S OF HILL BKOT HE1 iS CO- SE BAGO LAK E. , MA INS I I I CALL Af GRIN R DOLLOFFSS FOR GROCERIES. HARDWARE. CANNED GOODS. CON- FECTIONERY CIGARS AND TOEACCO. GASOLINE AND OlL.RUBBER 6OODS---u-- TELEPHONE S'I'ANDISI'I. MAINE 37--2 'I J'I'I'E' 'JIEI I A r .JI :Rr E D - - P MERCHANT BUY YOUR MERCHANDISE FROM THE INDEPENDENT MERCI-IfXN'I BOOST YOUR NE-IGI'IE5ORI'IOOD 34 IT PAYS TELEPHONE 129-2 STANDISI-I. MAINE GUYS PLACE CANDY 'I O BACCO COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM QM TEXACO OIL 'VOA STED SANDWICI-1165 CIGAIx1ZT'fES VF CHICKEN PIE DINNEILS IIONIE COOKING lummumnmlmumm CONIPLIIfIENTS OF If FILED E. COLL mn.mmH-mununnuum XJ.. -gitw S A Mffysx 'f-, Q CFIISIEMNNA Qtifdy XX lb, MEAL mag Q QA 2 X Ei :FIB X I-IODMEIQJ 325 FLY SI-IO? WWIAQAIX NW' ESEBACIO LAKE. M155 MAINE EAT 'rua Hama of ELANDLOCKED SALMON S IMON W MOU I., 'I' GN AT 'rox NE, Y AI LAW f' If FA I S EBAQO I.f-XM, MAINL TELEPHONE STANDISH 4-4 n-mumnmlmn.nummIInm-m.1-ImuIn-:I-1.14:I-nm-.mmm:mummnInm-.I.u-wma:-ml'vmnu-IvnmIummu.uI.nnuu.m.IIIIn-mn---MImnnI..IIImm.Inunmmvnuun-II-mm..umm-nnmm.nu.mm-mn COMPLIIfIE N T S OF DIS. C- I. BOUFFAKD DENTIST . GOKIIAM, MAINE fs H f fs rn v 'N - , v I' 1 P 7- -J -H if -nl IINIIOlIll!illllIVIlullInl!!!IlrllbliillllllllllllbllllUHAIlllhlllllllllllhl' Illlltlln'.'ll'lIu1mx-ltlllvlnlhlllltlIIlIllI4llIll!vIDIAIIIOIID-lUllUlMlAl'lbhllllIillslullllblllllIll!lllflllinliiktllllllllllllllbllIllllillllllhklhilhlllllllllulllhllIll r X XINF' -E4 -E- GOKI-IAM, MAINE DIAL 4541 56 MAIN ST COIfIPLIIfIEN'I S OF C- MAPLE NASON COLE NOTAIQY REPUBLIC I UST ICE OF PEACE COMPLI NIENT S OF SIANDISI-I TELEPI-IONE . P Y C OMPA N STANDISI-I, MAINE I-IICUCIINS' CIAIQACIE E . Ii. I-IIGGINS, PROP 'AUTOMOBILE IQEPAIIQINCI AND SUPPLIES CIOODYEAIQ TIRES 'II-IAF GOOD GULF CASOLINE STANDISH, MAINE TELEPHONE STANDISI-I E5-'ZI G SIAITI-IIS CLO II-I I N G C ONIPANY SPECIAL PRICES ON I GILADUATIO N SUITSLW IIITE PLAN NELS, sf-1oas,sI-IIIL'rs,a'rc:. SUI'fSf9'I5.00 Mm up MLM WOC1LWHITEFLANNELS fswo mem 'f saws mi-1'f mass QQILNISH MAINE I F' X IrIf' 5 IIQOLI I CONIPAN f GENERAL MERCHANDISE FLOUIQ.6KAIN,HAY STEEP FALLS, MAINE ' I Z ' - .'-- H 5 ' I IIIIII fy .J COfQNImrI-- f COMlImH-JI I2 x'NII'I 77 I--. STEE? FALLS-TEL, ILLJJQI JI- 1.1,-Ia E. H . CHADBO HJRQIF CO. EAST BAL MIN GENERAL DEALERS CHOICE GROCERIES FRESH MILK CREAM 'IJEXACO PRODUCTS SUMMER CUITACES TO LET '1 mm rn swnhmlmnumlnllnuv-nu:mmmulurlunulmulmm.unlnnmmlunmlnmmummmlmmllm:lmulnlmuumxlmlmnnumuluInu-mmmmlllllvulnlvm COMPLIMENT S OF FOSTER-AVERYS PORILAND, MAINE BfMPiIiCDA!VS QIQEEEN ' I -' ,-- q ' H ff H ' ,-- J I I .CFLQWEIQS fm ALL occfxbsor I, I' X ' A If ' C. . I tx vi m I 1 I fi, SEN FEAT URING GRADUAIIQN BCJUCJUET S I COR HAM , MAINE x it Cqwj ff 3 iQ '. ilf Q Xu, 1925 if . x r' x U Xbx r H' P P I 1 CXQ X XIVLD fdligck, X F' 7 ML- umrumfm-num umm,lv-1-nnmnnlmw .mmmv-u-umumm..-mvv COMPUMENTS OF W1-XIQKENS FUKNITLLKE 510545 wfgsmaooii, mmf COIfIPLIMEN'IS OF L. C, ANDREW A CQMPLEIE. 570511 OF LUMBEIQ BUILDING MAT EJRIALS, NIASONS' SUPPLIES BUILDER S I-IARDWARE PAINT Af REASONABLE WE DELIVER PRICES ANYWHERE OFFICE AND FACTORY--SOUTI'I WINDI-IANLNIE. PHONE PORTLAND 31I9cG'I WINDHANI-60 QWEN, FLIQQIPQE CONIBA N Y F' F' P X I p p P F' EYERT UIINGFIN APPAREL rv r-I J- I-I f-1 AND ACCESSORIES D ,oaLIaI1'rfuL PLACE -IN W:-new 'ro sm? IN TI-IIS STORE YOU MAY PURCHASE EVERYTHING IN WEARING APPAREL ON THE STREET FLOOR, WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. PORTLAND MAINE . I E' If I-I. C. C. PLULfILfIfLK -PCENEILAL INSURANCE-I N0 QIO MIDDLE ST. fALMou'rH Hom BUILDING, Pofcrmmn, ME. DIAL 3-'I636 luldulumtlulumllnllmmalslimlllllnnnlulnnmlllllmlsimllmlllllllmmnmnlulluumul.lummulllanllllnmmm:I-nlllllallsllmllln-mulItlmlulllmulullullmm:mnmlmulllu f WCJODS GfXKfNC-IE TEXACO PI4,C'L1LIC'fSf-O-IQADSJ SIL, ACCESSORIES ff-ff sf' wfn -I Sv.- i1I,L5..:1S'x., .ff LLUI' MJ 'ILILEPIIOLIE z,fxs'r aALoIfIfIrI,w1z. lmmmnmI.mmnlumnnvu.-nuummmmn-nmw.ummnnlrmnmmllmnl COMPLIMENT S OF FIX!-XLIICLIN PRESS s'fAN.o1s::-I Mfxma f' ffm J S f S DELEQI 'S ,pow fx x ...XJ .J IkESfAUKA1NU 'AND' :SODA :QHOP w REGULAR. DINNEIASQ 5.-IEAKS, CHOP3, SALADS FOUNIAIN :EMCE AND ICE .KEAM H HOME VMADE HES . A4 LOUIS J. CrIRIr,:,hEO:,, PRO? GOES,-IAM! ME. A COMPIEETE SUPPD! OF f FLOWER, VEGEIABLE AND GARDEN SEEDS ONV NAND H IQQQFLNS AND SHEAIHINGD PAPEIQ KYANLLE FLOOR AND DECK PAINT SHELLACS AND WXKNISHES GOKHAM HARDXMXIAE CO. E .J. BKAGDON , PRO? GORE-IAM, ME . 'fEL .'loiZ'S E., .,,.EE,EE ,E,E. .,. W ,,.,E M E,,,EEEE.. .EE,,,.,.EEE,E ,E,,E,E,EE. ,,,E. M ..,.E. .EEE,.EE.., .,,E . E,E, M EE.E,.,.,,EE..EEEE.EEE.,E,EEE,..EEE.EEE.EEE.,.E,EE,EEEEEEE,EE,EEEE,,x,E..EEE,E.E. K L, G BAUOUK CCDMBAN MANuf2xc:rUmNS J.r3waL:zxS SSWQNLUES 'ro SQHQQLS AND QQLLSSES H Af'fLEfiOIkO NF ifQSSAc:-1uTQlrS ,iff 'Nijgf P15 x f ?fd,1w1zNc:aw1:NJrJ1r1vfrfxfdsS D' DIPLQMAS -7- ?E,KjONAL CJXIKDQ CUPJ -- MEDALD -' FKOPHIEJ J,aWa1,.'ax 'ro Smsox Jumorwvxu SOP!-IOMOIAE CLASSES OF S'fAN.o1S:-1 HIGH Sc:-1ooL x:2maSSaN'r.ao BY D, 'ruwzfa '11 X,vf:S'rv1f.w wxu CAPS f,L114ASf:fH, MAINE SUI'V S S'fAISIUI'5H CORNER SPA I .J-L.5.J..J..,:x.. V mx ff-' F i ', w' - f N rs ff LUIS!-CI-'-Lf.: ALL LINDS Or :,ArIwVICIAIES CA NDI ES ICE, CKEAIVI fOBA.Q.CO 'N fIf ' N F' ' GILOQCEILAILS ANU IXIILAIS UTIIE. BEST IN 'IQWNH MAINEEL !.,EADiNQI SIJ-OIUIIXIG GOODS STOKE? r-I '-',--' ff -N, -' -X 'I - X r' - ff HAS COLIvLI I,E,II:L, LINLS OI' OLJALII f SPORTS .A5'L?fI,'XI4,.fL AND f'iI'I'ILEf'IIC EG2UIPMEN'f !EA!3fC.?zUf'x FOR SCI-IOOL ,A',VIfILf. IIC SUPPLIES .. 'I jr' IIXXII'-1,3-1 512 ,I I! ffxxv K-,fxxx VHXQ IX! ,Iv .I- fa-Q.. f imp- fn ff. .fly f- f- -.f-' f-- ,:-'- ,-', .464 1456 NIIDDL1. Sfixiif POKILAND, MAINE. FILED W. SMALL INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS GIOIAHAM, MAINE mlunllnummmnullll-ollmllu1umms1nltlulmlllslolsnshlnvl-ffawlvunnll COMPLIMENTS lm ulunllullu OF C- S. NEAL QOKI-IAM, MAINE r I I I r P ' AALPVL VIAILIUINGI Id PEIQIODICALS, ICE, CIQEAM, CANDY TOBACCO AND CIGAIQS I BUY AND SELL FOIL CASHIIF USED FUKNITUIQEJ CLASSWAKE, OLD U. S.STAJI1IPS. L QQGEJ . , -fsix' 5, -. .,. Mg ..,A.- - 5154, r-XA':'f':' I , ,. . :F' ' . .0 o fy S' , A X : , , ,.'-,Z-. . .,.' ' ' Qlfrilf lf'-. CIAS OIL STEEP BALLS, MAINE COMPLIME NT S OF A C - MABLE NASCJN CCJLE NQTAIQY REPUBLIC JUSTICE OE PEACE 'vw ImmHfulvllw-mu-InMI,nl-1-'vmvmmu-.Iuw.rumummumumm.annum-ul,-nwrun COMPLI NIENT S OE STANDISH T ELEPI-ICJNE N CONIPAN f SWIDISII, Ifsfxnrra HIGGINS' GARAGE, E . IQ. HIGGINS, PKG? AUTOMOBILE IQEPAIIQING AND SUFPLIES GOODYEAK T IRES THAT GOCJD GULF GASOLINE STANDISH, MAINE TELEPHONE STAN DISH EI-'21