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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

5 if :Q S li Q 5-2 32 is sl 1. 'YC -Q Qs F L- N 1.1 S wi 5 A E si i E di 5 fi 5 If J 5 Ei E 32 rn 2 Y 5? 5X'.l:'f, :Ei 3 .', ' .' sq., ' l wilog ' 4. 'N ' X x X Q. ' wc- Wm - ' 4.-,fs ,. :'-555'-. Q- 'ff '- . , , v Q. . . -53?-.3-:g5'4 ggwl-'.5.,lqgESs .gf .43 ,..j 'g,,g1:q ?Q,5:. 1 :q53.E535,nr1,ff,,.:9..t: 'fr1.-5-,i,g,.?15..,1f A33-.3921-1'-KRX-'-jg-g V -5 -.gcif .- H 4T--'Q3.'.-:- 5,56-A 2,54 I 5.. . ill-f I ?5,S.YL:....u.... . . l -... . . .,...... . - fl -s ... 'x'- -LK N 4 a lj, E, Ski wt - 'C .x-. SEHUUL UIHECTURH . uw., - '-'-gl ,l .- Q- 'I ',.-. ,V ,Li V, Q :.i.ig- W 5 X. 4 SCHOGL COMMITTEE Zela B. Dolloff 5,,IjQf Raychel S. Moulton Ervin A. Center -'ii 5+ Pi. :img ':, M SUPERINTENDENT George E- J 8012 f' Rupert G. Johnson, Prlnclpal -f Constance C. Murray : U - Glenyes W. Smith Frema S. Grant at 3? 1- Ernest G. Wilkins SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC Abbie Harvey Student Council President: Willard Moulton X Secretary: Miriam Dolloff ,if S e n 1 o r s Q Zzillii-fiat : A Q. 'wel' f iifif-:Wi .. Willard Moulton Miriam Dolloff Marion Gould Laura Sanborn Juniors: ',32sq.: 1 Everett Day Lawrence Hoyt Elaine Rawson Wfiifif ggi. S h . 1: aff:-rg 2 .xii Q sf'gs23z,S' Robert Logan Frances Blake Freshmen: V H N , 1 Carol n Wescott WK y 4 'f' ' x .'...: .'.. N az i'- . ... M7 'T'- .J. . - ' ' ' 5 ' UU-IEE CEUQUMBCDRI UMSIGGEBELEEUQ Published by the Students of Standish High School VOLUME XXVII June 1941 Number 1 Editorial Board Editor-in-chief. Assistant Editor Alumni Editor .. Literary Editor. Art Editors. . . Joke Editor. . Sport Editor . . Exchange Editor. Business Manager Assistant Busine Assistant Busine Class Editor of Class Editor of Class Editor of Class Editor of Advisors ... . . o n n I o 0 Y s r ss Manager . ss Manager . 1941 . . . 1942 . . 1945 . . 1944 . g l N l'l l l l l3'l l il l' 'l'l5'I l l l'l l' 'DHI-NNI' Leith Paine Marion Gould Wesley Dolloff Laura Sanborn Franklin Burdwood,Jr Edward Woodbrey Robert Logan Raymond Ettinger Willard Moulton Miriam Dolloff Arlene Crowley Lois Brown Marjorie Wentworth Edna Lewis Betty Gain Neal Gould Miss Smith Mr. Wilkins 6 FRANCES M. KILBY The students of Standish High School respectfully dedi- cate this issue of THE CRIMSON RAMBLER to Miss Frances Kilby, who was a friend to us all. .Y 1 I' a . 'L f 1 ' ilu .L ' ...MM WW 3. -,111 I x, 1 . Q. I . 1 ! 'wg-D' 4 4'q4 '1.'r 1 1 - f W -. 'y A 11 1.1, Av 1 -' 4 174':i 1 X , Lug 'I A, W1 1 1' 1 ,xgqwlkl ,V . 1 1 9 1m..?'21fsgf ' F' ' 11' 2 1 L . - 1' fl' 'L -1 1 ' , V ' '. V , A , r . 1 W , 1 .V - . V , .' 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H ' 1 1 ,. . 1 , XA ' AA' ' fl' . , ,. ,. , ,. .Lal .V i , ,l ' 1 L ' , 1 P5 Q . .,,?' 1 3 4 3 X, . if '43 - 'kim' '4 wif , iff ,a , . l Y 9 '5 -fm 1 'I' M Y , -9--Hum . mf' .M , , ' W Y, -' 1 A .1 ., JIM ,,x., 1 V 4 , , Hu, , Li-:rv . K 3 ' W ' me-H .' . ' .N 5 52-gb -I . ,n 1 b vr?: 5i'0 ' IN, , 'H 1 ,. ' 3 Y I 'f. Y, xg, . ,fr-. '. w .A va i , 44 H , 1. ,- ' 15 x V, I ilu? qv Lg W l .s W f f fe-at Mft 4 K U 5 iv 'war 2 r if Pg' A , MY - . 1 4,2 A ' i l ,bf H ,.t4J.if5'-f ,,,,,, Q 3, 'f.,' Y Y Y. 3, y Y iiuiu--1-iuni i 5, we- 'I - s ,,,,. ,.,,.A, , ., .,,,,,.,, , ,....,,. ,....... ,.,........,.......,..,.,.... . .....,., . .,.., . ..... ...... ,....,..... ........,. ..,.......... . . . . . - -- -,-' I U In his 'Principal's Messagen to the graduating class of l954 Dr. Walter E. Russell told of Dr. John Finley, one time Commissioner of Educatien in the great state of New York, who called the young people of that state his young Wmultimillionairesn because they had many millions more minutes to live than had he. You too belong to that class. You are multimillionaires. That evaluation of youth is no figment of the imagination. If you think it is, ask any gray-haired Midas which he would rather have, the dollars he has accumulated or the minutes he has spent. Don't let this wealth of youth elate you or depress you. It is freighted with the possibilities of good or evil. It may bring Elysian-joy or utter despair. You determine which. In your early years the home circle demanded your allegiance. You were responsible to father and mother, and to them were tied up your joys and sorrows. After a bit was added allegiance to school. To it you owed your best and from it you received in proportion as you gave your best. Love for home and responsibility to it still remained. Soon your paths will go in many and varied direc- tions. Regardless of which path you travel, whether by choice or necessity, you all must still devote your time and energy to that fundamental purpose and the reason of being of our American School--The making of a better American Citizen. From childhood to maturity responsibility and allegiance is an ever widening sphere. It is to this end that your vast store of wealth must ever be dedica- ted. LOUIS JENSEN iagtal WN NNW if :f?W5k 5. it ,Q has 3e.4mu . -. ,mf A' if A , Q xv' , l'iLe ?Eqxx 'ir 7'f? FB' 'V .465 Join the Army When you received word from overseas that millions of young men had laid aside their dreams, their hopes, and their ambitions to take up the arms of war didn't it do something to you, inside? Didn't it make you wonder just what prompted men to build and do big things, and then, in a brief period of rebellion and hatred destroy all that had been accom- plished? Why, you may ask, does anyone want to take part in the silliest, the most dreadful, the most indefensible game that man ever created? Why? I wish I knew! I wish that all men knew so that such a ca- tastrophe could be avoided. Everyone has his own theory as to the solution of the problem. Everyone in America has a right to his own particular opinion in the matter. The main thing is, will that theory work? Some Nbrass hats? say WLet's join the army. That is the only way that it Jwill- workin!-Mhyb6L.ythey're right. I don't know. I'm almost inclined to agree with them that an army is the only method. I 'don't agree, however, an army of men, guns, mobilized units, and ammunition will end war forever. I can't agree that by killing men and destroying their houses, we will ever lessen that feeling of hatred between ourselves and our enemies. That sounds incredible. That kind of an army is only to stave off and weaken the enemy's resistence for a period of perhaps twenty to fifty years ---- maybe less. What we consider a new war is nothing more than a prolongation of the ones preced- ing. It can be nothing but a game of defense over a period of years---maybe centuries. The army that I consider fitt- ing is the twenty-seven million Americans who begin their march every time that September rolls around. They do not march to war They mean ill to no man in the world unless he is an enemy of democracy and an unbeliever in the American man's rights. This group is made up ot'the'most joy- ous, most carefree, most hopeful army in the whole wide world. It is made up of the children who each year attend our public schools. They are, in future, years, to be the true up-holders of our American democracy. They are in each respect everything that our democracy stands for. Each morning when the boys and girls start for school, they pass under the flag of their country which waves, or should wave, at every schoolhouse door. In pass- ing they pause for a moment, and with all faith and sincerity they give their pledge of allegiance to that Flag. ' I've often wondered what that Flag would reply to those chil- dren if it could but speak. Re- cently I read an cuexcerpt . from nThe Flag Speaks' by Franklin K. Lane. I think this excerpt would express the sentiments of the Flag, could the Flag speak. 'T'iw1ng1before your eyes as a bright gleam of color, a symbol of yourself, the pictured sugges- tion of that big thing which makes this nation. My Stars and Stripes are your dreams and your labors. They are Bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm with faith because you have made them so out of your hearts. For you are the makers of the Flag, and it is well that you glory in the making.n 'Leith Paine '4l' +x+x+++xx++x+x YOUR GRANMAR'S SHOWING, MY DEAR So here you are, all dressed up, perfectly stunning in your new outfit, and looking like a million dollars. You walk up to a group of people whom you would like very much to impress. One of these is talking about a person that you know, too. Oh! you've heard about her! The group's attention is immediately shifted to you. Eyes widen as they see what a little beauty you have become, the women envy you , and the men admire you. Well! thii is encouraging! Then, just'to appear poised, you start talk1ng, Well, I seen her. yesterday, an she, said she don't believe its her'n and Ed said it warn't neither.N Whoopsl My dear. Eyebrows raise and mouths drop open with amazement, caused, not by your news, but by your gramman You are hastily classed as ig- norant and uneducated, which, of course means you're definitely marked. If you had called Florida, WFloridy,W you could not have been classed lower. Now, my dear, lest the fateful tale just related should actually happen, trot out your grammar book and try saying, WWell, I saw her yesterday, and she said she didn't believe it was hers, and Ed said it wasn't. After you've mastered this , check up on Florida, and don't let me hear you call soda, 'sody, or I'll wring you're '-precious neck, my dear. WMiriam Dolloff '4l' - xxwxxxxxxxxxxmxxxw ANOTHER FEATURE ADDED AT STANDISH At the start of our school year the idea of printing a monthly school newspaper aroused many of the students who are par- ticularily interested in work of this type. Headed by our Com'l. and Eng teachers, the staff was elected and materials were bought, a ummm selected, and a price set for ad- vertising. The foundation was laid but the builders must carry on. Each staff member was assigned particular duties connected with the branch which interested him. At this point everything seemed to be running smoothly. Fortu- mately, we couldn't look into the future and see all the difficul- ties which were to arise, As the time grew near for our first publication to Wcome outn material was lacking. After a brief check-up, however, we ac- quired what we needed including After a lot of lecturing we going into an economic editorials, special items of in- terest, poems, jokes and news. At a stated date WThe Beaoono was sold, and all our expenses were easily made with a small profit . After this encouragement we all felt that, with everyone co- operating, the next issue would be even better. However, the time grew near for the next pub- lication and, to our dismay, we were minus material, typists, and students willing to cooperate to make the paper as great a success as the previous issue. did publish the second issue, but it didn't contain the material which we really wished for. The one great element which has to be present for any new venture to be a success is co- operation which seems to be absent at S. H. S. I sincerely hope that next year oThe Beacono will really be a success through the efforts that some of us have made this year. Other schools have published a monthly paper and there is no reason why Stan- dish oan't. Our annual is always a success and a newspaper has the same possibilities. Come on, students, get behind the teachers and show us what you can do. WL. E. Sanbornn Editor, The Beacon -21-if--R41--31--E+?-H-ififii BUSINESS EDUCATION IN THE TOTAL SCHOOI.PROGRAM Business education has two signif- cant contributions to make to the total school program which are of paramount importance and which can be fulfilled in all situations, varying only in degree with the size of the school, the teach- ing personnel, and the needs of the com- munity. The first of these is in the field of general culture. Business edu- cation is an integral part of general education in that it provides for the appreciation of the economic system, an understanding of business agencies, sor- vices, methods, practices, principles, and organizations. It should be the first concern of business education to provide the student with experience' in economic living regardless of his voca- tion. No phase of life is or can be wholly divorced from considerations of economic expediency. Business has an unexcelled opportunity education to make a contribution to economic life by giving the youths who come within its influence not only the mechanical skills for im e- diate employment, but also a deeper un- derstanding of our social and economic life. Pupils leaving the schools are world where people work to make a living and where an understanding of business and an ap- preciation of the economic system are needed to complete their cultural educa- tion. The second phase of the contribution of business education to the totalschool program concerns the vocational welfare of the individual. Specialized training in vocational skills and economic prin- ciples are closely integrated to give the pupil not only training for initial employment, but also the basis for ad- justment and advancement in a business position. Business education on thesec- ondary level does not lexcept in rare instancesb purport to prepare pupils for specific jobs. It does, however, pro- vide definite training for certain occ- upational fields, such as the accounting field, the distributive field, and the stenographic field. These two broad objectives of bus- iness education should be a part of the total program of all high schools. In every phase of human endeavor there are economic or business activitiesg there- fore, primary consideration should be given the general education aspects of business education.. Business education has its greatest opportunity in the field of general business training for everyone. H. L. Stone Curriculum Director Tallahassee, Florida K mx wah? bf if 4 ii.. ' . , 4 'a+Q, V .- fw- LL +- , : V, , I. N., H .' .H ' ..f: 5iil ': J-..,j, ,.-. 5 X m ' ' 3 N S65-Nag: V' 11:1 5 ,.,f g - . 1-,+R ' , - Q.,-, V XX 63331.--11t.V af- ' - , ,1 .l r -z U' X . - . f 3' -- Liars'-h: D ,-- ' I f- A wg I '-f. . -. -H 4' WY W. .f r ' .J ' '73':'- 3'1 i' P - '-Agx' -.,4g-'-:,f- eg. Q R.::gi1 ' ,ig K xy ,X 2 ak 2 YR .5 , ,dam 1 ul ,I w ' u 3. A, I T' I, ' ' ' 1 ' ' -1 . ' - - ,. 53. , U ,gf .- I . 'g, 'Y- , ' I f iff 1 K f .4 ' HQ .A i A . 'HUF , , - ,A . . , Q. f , ', '.1,, E- 1' f'-,ff 1 ' 1. ' ' in ' 4- . 1- a ,rt , . ..J. ,... r T :W , lg, w-, I w .rf ,. 1 , 1 . .E ,. ,- 'Hu 4, ,5 L ug. ' nv' .', J 5 ., W ,M a4, ,aa 5- ibn x f w ', asm 'x 3' .gi ' 1, v W., -'U' va wwf 1 1 A Z' Mn 37.31 , 6,343-. -v W .4 ' 'IF' -nl.. 11 -' - -Q . , Ti Q, -sig-np: -JS' 'M' T f' WF: -1.- f. r. 1. N. 4 Jw f,,f T , 'L l . s , . in P PM -J E U' 'ln P of ' v ,.v V J 'J 'QW5' 53735 z155 W V - K ,- f 'wr'j 1 '25 , N . ' V ' Q-, 1 -.HW-J .Hi Q, gil' H I niwfvf , -lf: A w .ll , 1 1- V E.. '-',' ,1 flufifif .. ' T ' '3:f-41- ' 7- :Im t 4 f-. : , A, Q ' j-vnglg , ,V Y, 11 :ijt . 4.1 1' 'W f:.- ' .gi-44 - A3-, 1 15.5 51 ' f f1f7sY?i'X'ff,1.1'f-31'J- ' -7 l 1 - 3 ' . L 1 f'2fg4 '1 I iiA 4.:ff , 4,-, z 1 W. ,ww-6 ff 334' , 2 .A K - 1, . , , . ffl' , I -rf'-lk , , , 41 , 1-f'?,gg,'w4'4-i 'a . . n ,V A--f I. X., ., -1. ' f 1 'T Tuff: 4 '.-q' :x..Y .M-law, tg!-lltA:'21?faq, 1 W , s 1 - ..-CLI' ' 1 'K ---.fag wg.. EEA,-..,..,f-.12 H: , W. ' ,,,,.,..wfj1U'-'1 'WF ni-.lJL1,1'71'zdH!': J V: ,- 'L 1, , -H ,fr- ' i1.V,',' L.. jg . A, n ,' W.. - .JR , , Zid- , .' ,E ' 3 ,rf , . iw 2' 'T . r-.pi fm., , j,,1-a fu, gjsgw ., fx , , ,Ei HH, -h i .,5:,f, - - 4 ff? Q Qi? ' ylimiq. ., . 4 Q . ..- r' . 'f rf. x 'I' ' ' J, .c -.Q . : - -. .' ' 5 ' ' s' ,. . 'VL ivy. . '3fgQE'I1,,'f' f. . ' 1941, ,. 'jfizi w ,. ' r x. .I X .,a, . Af,- ,.1.i,1n QB- 1 'fit v .., w J, , I. 41-W '45 'Iv ' , ,- ,, ,J i .44 V ,. U, JN ' .- 'Y I 4, rx 1 7 ATTRACTIVENESS AT STANDISH HIGH During the recent years since Miss Murray has been teaching at Standish High School she has im- proved the school lawn and grounds so that they now look much more attractive. After the new division which now contains the Laboratory and Home Economics was added to our school, a small lawn was land- scaped which takes in the entire area in front of and beside the laboratory. Since the lawn was made Miss Murray has discovered the need for more attractiveness around our sdhool. With the per- mission of the schoolboard she bought sufficient shrubs for a hedge which extends from the front steps along the entire front of the lawn. She also pur- chased some lilac bushes to plant by the fence facing the woods, some shrubs which will in time climb the side of the schoolhouse itself, if nothing prevents them, and last fall she had the boys of the biology class dig a flower garden in the center of the lawn and set up a bird bath in it. In this garden Miss Murray and the girls of the biology class plant- ed several kinds of bulbs which are rewarding her richly for her work and giving pleasure to the other members of the school. ' E. Alley '45 44'-if-i2'i3'i3'5S'436C'Q LIBRLRY LT STLNDISH HIGH Books are one of most import- ant instruments in our education. Their iniluence on our thoughts and lives is great. For the av- erage person, however, a book must be attractive to entice the reader. With this idea in mind a library has been established here at school. ' In the past years the books have been scattered throughout the different rooms. No one had a definite idea, not even the teachers where a book might be. There are many books which the pupils did not know even existed simply because they were shut up in some boukcase. This year the text books have been removed from the room down? SEQITS to the .ttic by the RYA workers. In their places on the shelves have been neatly arranged the reading and reference books which were scat ered around up- stairs. All the books have been classified and each classifica- tion arranged in a special sec- tion on the shelves. Book pockets and book cards have been typed so tgat everyone must sign out a book before it is taken from the room. all bopks have been numbered so that, with the assistance of the card catalogue anyone may find the book he wants quickly and efficiently.. The magazines have brought downstairs and arranged neatly on the shel- ves. Two long tables have been placed in the room on which are scattered magazines and diction- aries. In the future we hope to have attractive curtains at the windows. The success of the library de- pends on the students. The li- brary is sonething to be taken care of, not abused. If the stu- dents cooperate to the best of their ability, the library can become an important addition in our school life. --Virginia Smith '42 + 4 x 1 x 1 1 s x 1 In the Chase Bank! Bill: nIf a dog starts after a cat, what is his interest?W Phil: WI know .. one purr scent.' SOMETHING WENT WRONG Howard Craner, obviously a salesman, entered thenCrossheart' hotel in Denver and registered at the desk. Two occupants of the lounge chairs nearby noted that he was a well dressed and re- spectable looking man probably in his early thirties. A third lounger remarkedg-- NThat fellow--he oughta be--- he'B got one of the best sales jobs of the Denver Farm Equipment Co.-- you know--they supply all the Western Middle States and some of the South Western ones.W Craner went up to his room:--- 'Wonder why the boss called this sales meeting--lose a lot of time coming from Topeka--guess I'll- eat before I juggle the books -- guys with brains don't work wonder whats on the radio.U The strains of nmeet Me In The Ally, Sally' crashed through the room while Craner fixed his bow tie and tux. Soon he went down to the dining room and ate an ex- pensive dinner with some aristo- cratic gentlemen. After dinner he went to his room and completed his sales report--omitting many- large collections. Craner was smart. In another part of the city John Ferrel entered a wholesome boarding house which presented quite a contrast to the WCross- heartn. John Ferrel was also a salesman of the Denver Farm Equip- ment Co. As he signed his name one noted that he seemed quite backward and somewhat lacking in driveg also,that he appeared hon- est. In fact,probably,he did not have the backbone to be otherwise. He went to his room:--WWonder--- why the sales meeting--got to work on report--can!t seem to lo- cate i4.6O--don't want to lose- job--quess I'll eat at Tony's-- cha p--not many People--like Tony. After Tony's John worked out his report and decided to take 64.60 from his own pocket--NHel1, I'll leave it out.W It made him courageous to say, Whelln. The next day the sales room was packed with men, business suits and cigars. Among these Howard Craner circulated congen- ially and oonverstaionally. In a corner by the back door John Ferrel waited for the manager to put in an appearance--i suddenly the room quieted5-- The manager. WBoys,W he said, NI have de- finite proof that some of the re- ports that you filled this morn- ing were not complete and that someone had withheld collections. I had suspected this before which is the reason for this meeting. In order to clear up this diffi- culty I have hired a lie detector and an operator and every sales- man on the staff will be ques - tioned. Howard Craner had read about these machines and knew the prin- ciple on which they worked. He mused, WWhat'll I do--got to sta- balized blood pressure-- I'll lie on every question-- they'll be given in private--wouldn't suspect a man of lying about name etc. un- der circumstances--nothing stops a smart fellow.n John Ferrel was quite perturb- ed. He thought nThey wouldn't care about 34.60--still they might--what'll I do-- don't know how it works--won't do any good to tell the truth--Hell, I'll lie about it--I can control myself. The operator was the only man in the room where the men were questioned. UUhat's your name?n UJerry Hcward,N Craner replied. nwhere do you 1ive?n nButte.U nHave you ever cheated in your business dealin5s?n Hiro! ll Wihat is your age?n n35,n The meter did not drop. John . Ferrel nervous as he was the machine. He was obviously strapped into calmed as the preliminary questions were asked and outwardly did not change as he answered, UNO, never in my life,H The meter jumped. Judge McCullen wascloaked with indifference when he drawled, nfive years in the state pen- itentiary.U John Ferrel hung his head, Willard Moulton ' V ' J' . ..' '.iCJ'..'C. .JLJ'.J!.J'L.'L. ',J'.J'.. .. ..lL . ....-. nnnn u......n1-.-4..-4: nnhu.-nn funn A CIRTAII AfPLE'S LIFE AS TOLD BY THE APPLE ITSELF I was first known of' in the spring of 1940, during the middle of the month of Hay in the beau- tiful apple orchard of a resident of Standish, Maine. At that time I was remarked as wonderful by the human-beings, who called me a beautiful and sweet-fragranted blossom, among the millions of other blossoms. At this time in my life I was sprayed two orthree times with a spray which keeps insects away from me. After the beautiful petals of my blossom had fallen to the ground the human beings all acted as if they were too important to be bothering with me and just scurried by hardly glancing at me, although they did take a little interest in how large I was get- ting. When I was about two and one half or three inches in diam- eter, I came to a place in mylife where I stopped growing and never grew another inch. But, instead of growing, I changed from mylife -time green to a bright red. Then came the time when the human-beings began to notice me again, and by then I was called a very ripe, red, delicious looking apple, One day when I didn't know anybody was around two men came to my tree and picked every apple which was on it. I was so amazed at the surprisingly care- ful hands that took me from my home that I couldn't help admir- ing the person. I was placed in several different containers and finally came to rest in a basket which was full, shortly, with apples of my grade, and which was bought by a man who took us to his home and put us in his cellars There we stayed for a while, that is, those of us who were lucky enough to be placed near the bot- tom while the unlucky ones at the top were taken away. There? I didn't know ----- until it was my turn. Tonight, which is Monday, Nov. 5, another apple and myself were taken upstairs from the basket in the cellar by a large hand and--- well, I guess I know and you know what is to become of me now, for that young Elmer Alley has just ended my friend's life and is picking me up and opening his mouth ready to finish me in a few nice big juicy bites. Elmer Alley ees sees-sees + Any man can stand up to his opponents: give me the man who can stand up to his friends. -William Gladstone. DETECTIVE, NOT DETECTIVE The Kid stood on the corner of a darkened side street waiting for his pals to come. Here ,it was 6:55 and the job was to be pulled at 8:50 on the dot, Only a couple of hours more to wait, yet in the light of the nearby strectlamp you could have detect- ed his face, working violently as his thoughts turned' first from one thing to another. Details ---- details ---- details.- Seemingly so unimportant, yet so very, very important. iThey must not failg how could they possibly fail? They had been planning this for weeks and they even studied a map of their getaway route. Each corner had been es- timated so that the driver knew them by heart. Mac was an expert at such stunts. He could take a corner at 75 per and bring the car out of a roll when you'd swear he fas going to crash, Little seemed to bother Mae. He knew his job and what was wanted of him. He gave everything he had to the hob and asked little in return. The boys often wonder- ed what was the cause of Hac's joining up in such a bunchg hae had been a stunt driver and dare- devil while at Indianapolis before he get conked on the head in a crash. Then he was barred from the track and his life works But the Kid xasn't worried about Macs He'd come through, alright!! LD This was one bunch that was going to beat the wrap and also get a little eating money. They planned to steal from the upro- fossorn everything that they could lay their' hands on. If what they stole wasn't useful, it could at least be sold for junk. They knew of the right contacts so that they could easily get rid of the stuff if it suddenly get too hot for them. r If only the fellows would come so that they could get started!! It would only be a short drive, then the job, and then for the quick getaway. It would be easy once they get started, but it was- the waiting that get him- As the clock on the Town Hall struck 9:00 the boys suddenly sensed something was not right. Why were those dark figures ling- ering, in groups, in the shadows up ahead? Surely, it must be the Kid's nerves, yet--- Yes, Fingers had noticed it, too. The Kid could tell by the way he nervously fingered the bag of loot, as though it was burning his fingers. Fingers had little or no desire for loot in his pos- session, when the cops were right at his coat-tails. The Kid took a casual glance toward the rear and,sure enough,there was another group closing in from the rear. Some one had squealed. The Kid knew that and the Kid suspected Fingers. Fingers always was a yellow rat. If there was some stream or bridge nearby they could dispose of the evidence, but that was definitely out . There was no way of disposal . They'd got to make up a quick storyg and it must stick. At the- station Mae took them all by surprise. He was not a part of the gangg he was a plain clothes detective. The rest was easy. That they really had, was not an actual haul. It was only a group of lie detectors which the professor had been sending over to the police station, What a bunch of chumps they had been! Not only had they been stringing along with a plain clothesman,' 'but they had even hauled his appar ratus to the station for him X N Leith Paine Y 41N S'I'l'IlICN'I' l'lll'X1'l IA ll.u'lx Hmm: lfuvwlim- XXX--0:11, I..lun'llv4- Hwyl. XYlll:l1'4I Xlnllllull. Rulu-rl l.wu.m. l'1x4'1'1-It IM5, jx.. l 1'n1v1-x IHJLL-, l u-mt li1m1 Nlznmn lluuhl, l.:mx.n Sznnlu-urn, Xliriznn If-,ll-AT, lflnim- Ruxxmnn. In 1 , . f ,Q Q f . . V Y. V- - . VRIMSHX RAM Ill.ICR IHLXRIJ l'ul Run: Xl:-N Nlmll, Rnlwlt lmgzxll. Wu-IU5 lP--II1fI1.k'l1:uAIv- Xlrsm-ru-. XYiH:xl':I Xlulllt-'11, l.L-III! l'.Um'. R,x5I1x-mini F.tlingL'l. X021 Mulllxl. XIV. XX lllxlllx, Lux: IM-ltx llzull. Xl.uj-wiv XYv1ltxxuxlll. I.:nuv':n S,mlmx'n, Lui- llruxxll, .Xflvxlv lAx'uxxlm'x. Kllr'i.xu1 IJHIIMQT. Xlgwixru ll-rulwl. I 1 , ' 1 -'wr W' , -1 El- 1. x-Fifi Q51- f' 2 51 25+ .4 A L- 1 ,QE 1 '1 E, 1 I1-x F Ii. 1, J AI fy V -.gn QQ! u -fa.-xg 01 ,J-'. f,n ,. ' -, - 'f'- ,Z--Y ', -'fa A55 f:. iF 'Y1f'F' f' L3 'E 1- 7.515 f,:g1J V-332 .sl Wil 7 351236 ' :ff may-1-is LV ' 'V N ' .N QI ' -1 l H4 1, , , , C V. 5 WAN, 'I f5f71ii?Qf?e ?f'5'5i4f7W if H ' T Q - L .Q .7 ., .. 4.4. , 1- - .-gr -4 1 .f-1 Ii., 'L 1 .HA fi. U. 3, as :ks T-4 x. , 15 -5 5 wf'7QF'? 551 .v 5, .H A 11fp...iQi'-3-' 17: 'i'4L'1q -e 'PW T J . A,-, - - . AKWT 175 v, v f gg., .,., if H AV.. mil. ll! f H ' rl f ,X 9 f 4 A ,, 5, 9 ,.. h 5 Ja 1. :,1 ,X . ' 1 J ,,: 'K '- fl mf ffm-E.H,Z,lDE' cnmpqnsnv, n ' h ' 4 f , This fall our school decided to sell magazines. The money FW we earned was to be put toward a sound+on-film. The school was divided into sides. The Freshmen and Seniors stood the Sophmores .and Juniors. For the side that won there was a large box of hershey candy which the loosing side had to watch the'winnsrs'eat 4 After any individual had sold a certain amount of magazines, he was entitled to a premium, such as a radio, watch, nanieure -set, or camera. The value of the premium depended on Athe money earned. All worked hard but the Freshmen and Seniors were to good for the Sophmores and Juniors. In all we earned about 2340. Unfortunately there was not enough money taken in this year to buy a sound-on-film projector. We have Q40 from 'the cam- paign fund to start with nextyear. No one will deny the value of an educational movie, so lets work hard to add to the fund for that new machine. Janet Johnson '45 -, ' . THE FORD The ford is my auto, I shall not want another. It maketh me lie down beneath it. It anoints's my head with oil. It's radiator boileth over. ' Yea, though l ride through the valley and shadow of death I shall fear no breakdown. For thou art with mc. A I will live in the garage of oil fumes for ever-after. , News of former Teacher We just received word here that Kiss Frances M. Kilby has re ceived a Civil Service appointment in the U. S. Navy Department at Washington, D. C. We know that this news will be appreciated by her many, many friends. As you probably know, Kiss Kilby was a graduate from South Portland High School and from the Maine School of Commerce. For three 'ears she taueht commercial sub- NJ jects at Standish High School before leaving for Washington. We shall expect to hear much of her success in the near future. We hated to see her leave our schoal as she was a friend and an in- spiration to all of us, but we are glad for her because of her success in Washington. . . . . .. . .2 . D. ... J- .'. J., .. 1- 4. 'n . . n at 1. A r. n 1. n n SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT SEBAGO LAKE There are many legends, mostly of Indian origin, closely woven into the history of the Lake, which has made my home town famous throughout Maine. The very name of the Lake, is an Indian name meaning, Sebago, great watersj in this lake there are many small islands about which legends cling like the last autumn leaf on a tree. One night Captain John Frye was courting a young lady from Raymond Cape. As they were standing on a big ledge gazind out over the water, several Indians rushed up to them and captured the girl. Captain John Frye jumped into the lake and swam to an island a short way off. Captain Frye knew the Indians would take the girl to Canada and give her to the white men there who would sell her back to her parents. As soon as Captain Frye thought HISTAKEN IDENTITY The 8:15 train was just pullw ing into the station as Jane was passing by on her way to school, Each day as she went to school she would walk slowly past the station for she liked to watch the passengers get on and off the train. This particular morning there were more passengers to get off than usual for it was late in the spring and as the town of Rockville was beside a beautiful lake where many people come to live during the summer, some of the earlier vacationists were al- ready coming, HHello Hary,H Jane suddenly shouted as she saw a girl about her age get off the train. nI'm so glad to see youln The girl did not answer, nor did she hardly glance at Jane. As Jane- approached her side she said, H'hy . . didn't you write and tell me you were coming? It five long years last. You have has been nearly since I saw you changed a lot, too, but I' can that sober, but still recognize friendly look in your eyes. What aren't your parents here to meet you? Are you going right home? If you are I will walk home with you, and ease you of some of that luggage, for it sure looks heavy. to go.to school te- I don't have day, anyway, for I can make up we' would have to- what little morrow afternoon. - Finally Jane paused long enough for the other girl to say, nI'm sorry but I've never seen you before in my life, and I can carry the baggage myself, thank yOu.n UYou can't play any of those old tricks of yours on me any more,H laughed Jane, uso you had better tell me something exciting about yourself,U The other girl then said, HUill you please stop talking long enough for me to ask -------- I've already volunteered to take yourl baggage,n burst in .Jane thinking the other girl was asking her that very question, As Jane was starting to pick up some of the luggage'the other girl shouted' 'crossly, nPlease, put that down! I certainly would -n't mind a bit if you would leave me alone and go to school where you belong! nOh, all right, if you want to be so 'darned stuck up' go along and carry your own heavy luggage. A fine way to treat your best friend after being away so long! I suppose you learned all of those 'stuck up' ways in that old 'high class school'to which you, went away to. Well, it isn't and I told you so before you went,n HPleaselH shouted the other girl nervously, nwill you tell me where a Hr. Frank Barnsworth lives and cut out the chatter- ing?H UNO, thanks,n Jane shouted back ferociously, HI won't tell you after all your meanness. By the way, what are you going to see that old crab about? Nobody ever goes to see him from this towns His neice' and her par- cnts,H said Jane, staring wonder- ingly at thc other girl,Wwent.to see him once, and---she made a long pause in which see seemed to look right through the other girl as if questioned about her, Then, as if the ,answer had come to her her face suddenly flushed, and she said nervously, HYou aren't Mary at all. You are 'Crab'--I mean Hr. 3arnsworth's the Indians were gone, however, he swam back to the mainland and gathered together a group of men who chased the Indians and caught up with them before they had escaped from the Cape. Frye rescued the girl from the Indians. Frye's Island and Frye's Leap received their names from this ingident. Up the river between Frye's Island and the mainland pass- engers on the Songo River line may look over the lake and see the ledge that is called either Frye's Leap or the Images. On the ledge there are several large paintings which were done by the Indians. Squaw Island also got its name from an Indisn legend. When the Indian Warriors went to war with another tribe, they put their squaws on this one islandz It was much easier for their squaws to protect themselves there. Raymond Cape is a strip of wooded land projecting into Sebago Lake. On the tip of the cape flint of the quality used by Indians in making their arrow and spear heads, skining knives and tomahawks, is frequently found. Perhaps Pulpit Rock has the most interesting history legend of all. According to the legend,,the Devil used to stand there when preaching to the Indians. During one of his discourses, a rash young chief had the temerity to laugh in the Devi1's face, whereupon the Evil Gne rose in a passion and, stamping his foot, caused the ground in front of the pulpit to drop 50 feet. Nathaniel Hawthorne, the famous writer who, at one time lived on the shore of Sebago Lake, spent much time sitting on this rock, reading and writing many poems and short stories about the lake. ' Nancy Dole 'A3 niece aren't you?N nYes,U answered the girl very sadly. nOhl I'm so sorry I mistook you for my friend and made such an impression on you,U said Jane politely. HI'll never be able to make friends with you now, as much as I would like to, es- pecially after what I called your uncle. I wouldn't blame you if you made me carry all of your luggage now.U Then the other girl said excitedly, HI have always wanted to meet a girl like you for Iam exactly like that myself,and new we can be true friends, I am Betty Barnsworth and I am a junior in high school.n UI am Jane Carelton and I am also a junior. Are you going to live with your uncle, Betty?N UYes,' I suppose so, but I dread it, My family always had trouble with him and I hate him. He doesn't like girls either. It is going to be a terrible life for me now just for that one reason. My father and mother were killed in an automobile accident about a month ago, and as Uncle 'Crab' as you say, is my only living relative I was sent to live with him, and I eouldn't do anything about it. As we hate each other it is going to be awful living with him. He pro- bably won't even let ms'in.his home when I get there.u NOh Betty,H cried Jane excit- edly, NI know just the place for you. There is a middle aged couple living next door to me who have always wanted a girl in the teen's who they could call their own daughter. They are kind, jolly, and----- -----Gee Betty home and seo my parents about it, right away.H, come on-let's go Upon arriving they were met at the door by her mother, who saw them coming and was curious to learn why'JaneLwas not in school. Jane introduced Betty to her mother and then told- her about the entire situation, Betty stayed at Jane's homel the remainder of the day and during the evening, after Hr. Carelton get home, they talked over the situation of Betty's being adopt-I ed by their next door neighbors. at Jane?se'home After deciding among , them! selves at was a very good idea they all went over to see Mr. and Hrs, Brown, who were the middlee aged couple who wanted a daugh- ter, ' After hearing this the. two girls, along with their 'elders, were so excited and happy that they hardly knew what to say, but after being reminded that they would go to school together the next day so Betty could meet the fine teachers and all 'the other pupils, they happily exclaimed. nYbu bet we will, and we will take part, i n all the parties hikes, and other sports with the other pupils, too. Gee, isn't this going' to be a 'swell' life from new onln UElmer H. Alley '45n eseeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesae HOME ECONOMICS AT STANDISH HIGH SCHOOL , g 1 .. ' In September, 1940, the Home Economics Department was started at Standish High School in the room planned for it when the new wing was built in 1958. At the o pening of school the room was completed with the exception at the bulletin board, cutting board and shelves in the storage closet but the equipment for the room had not arrived, therefore it was not until the middle of October that the classes were held there. The equipment for the depart- ment was very carefully chosen for instructing the girls in the science and practise of Homemak- lng. The room was planned for both Foods and Clothing equipment a one-room department. For Foods work 2 low kitchen cabinets, 2 wall cabinets and l tall kitchen cabinet were select- ed, 2 white cabinet sinks were installed, l a double drain board and the others a single to fit into the space provided. Three 5-speed 1941 Model Hot Point Electric Ranges and a Kelvlnator refrigerator were included 'for electrical equipment. One 2 door metal cabinet was purchased for storage of extra dishes and sup- plies, and l metal cabinet, for cleaning equipment. A second- hand wood stove was purchased for the purpose of teaching the girls to cook with wood as well as e- lectricity. This equipment was arranged in groups to make 5 unit kitchens each equipped with enough cooking utensils and e- quipment for 4 girls. The clothing section of the room was proveded with 5 metal linoleum top tables for cutting and sewing and for study groups as well. l drop-leaf cutting board was hinged onto the wall for extra space when cutting gar- ments. 3 singer sewing machines were purchased l electric and 2 treadle machines. A carpenter made a fitting stand to use when hanging clothes. A 4 drawer, metal file was included for stor- age of illustrative material and teaching instructions for s the classes. When the room was furnished and some accessories were added' for home atmosphere as plants, pottery, and curtains it made a most attractive, cheery place in which to study and practice the arts of homemaking. - 1 At the beginninf of the winter term a Hot Lunch program was or- ganized for the purpose of pro- viding at school one hot dish at least for those pupils bringing lunches. Equipment and serving dishes were purchased to carry on that part of the work. Standish High School has a Home Economics laboratory of which to be proud! The course of Study planned for girls is as follows: First Yegr- I Foods 12-15 weeks Health Food Preparation Breakfast Luncheons or Suppers Nutritions Marketing Consumers Education Table service and Etiquette II Clothing 12-15 weeks Grooming Study of Cotton Clothing Construction Underwear Simple dress III Home Nursing and First Aid 6 weeks Segogd Year I Getting along with others 2 weeks II Foods 10-12 weeks Food Preservation Meal Planning, Preparation and Serving inners Marketing Consumer Education Nutrition THEN GALE TE. NIGHT Hastily fr drawing- off her gloves, Diane dropped to her knees and blew the remaining sparks that fire-place. ing them to birch log on ld to take a She shivered never been surroundings were left in the Succeeding in bring- flames, she threw a the fire, then paus- look about the lodge as she thought,UI've in more niserable in all my life,W but she admitted that with re- touching and cleaning this would be quite the place for a banker's daughter to spend her leisure time. Outside the wind was howling, and in some part of this gloomy house a shutter was banging as it hlew to and fro in the evening wind. walking to the large bay window on the northern end of the house, she drew one of the dust covered curtains back and stood looking out into the dusk. She night have stood there for an in- definite period if the noon had not taken that moment to rise over the tall black pines which were outlined against the crimson Why . shaded sky. Diane gasped. it was dark! She had been let- This could never quite ring true to Diane. Who would want to kill her grandfather? He had not had an enemy in the world that she knew of . At this point Diane, almost overcome with uneasiness, snapped the light switch and the room was a little more cheery. She was almost disgusted with herself for getting nervous at a time like this. After all, wasn't she here to prove a very important thing? This lodge was not haunt- ed! Going to the kitchen she, made herself a pot of steaming hot tea and took it in to drink before the fire. She lighted the candles and placed then back in their holders, turned out the lights and sank into an old easy chair which had been her grand- father's favorite. Suddenly she sat up with a start. 'I must have been dreaming theie is no possible way that the large silver knob on the great oak door could move by itself. Oh! but it was. She cowered back in the old chair and waited, for what? She wondered. She could see now by some strange power the knob was moving, turning very slowly and steadily, the door was ting her imagination run away with her again. She had been thinking of what everyone had said before she had made her de- parture to cone to this place, which brought vivid memories of her grandfather back to her. This lodge originally had been the hunting lodge of her grand- father. Her mind wandered back. She thought of the night when they had brought her grandfather home from this very spot. He was dead--short! Some people thought he had done it accidentallyg others that he had com itted sui- cide, and still others, well, she hated to think of that part of the tragedy, but anyway some people had thought it was murder. opening! She felt a draft of the cold outside air on her feet. She tried to speak but her tongue clung to the roof of her mouth. Then suddenly as though some mon- ster was ready to spring upon its prey the door opened swiftly. A wind blew the candlesg they flickered and died down. The room was in utter darkness. A thousand whistles were blowing in her ears. Terror seized herg she was miles from a neighbor. 'gust of was she right? Did she hear the tread of heavy footsteps com- ing steadily toward her? She was now moving frantically about the room, but always this hideous creature was one step behind her. It was getting harder to breathe. Her breath dame in rasps. She realized it would not be wise to screamg no one would hear her ex- cept her pureuerg so' she kept moving .slowly, carefully! .lest she make some sound, that would. attract the obviously sharp ears of the intruder. Keep moving, Diane! Keep mov- ing! . .Frances Beane 143 MANNERS G0 TO SCHOOL Many high school students do not consider manners in school of any importance., They are lmpor. tant however. Even though .the boys and girls of Standish high may differ with me, they havanft as many manners as they might have, Manners are very important Many people form their first op- inions of a person by his actions When we cross in front of a per- son, ity wouldn't hurt us any to say uExcuse men or VPardon me.' Moreover, it wouldn't hurt some of the boys to pull their feet in when they see someone coming down .the aisle, instead of putting them out further. Many of us shoulda be more careful in our speech, being careful not to hurt other peoples feelings. fOne school started a course in manners after teachers noticed how uncouth students were in the lunchroomg another because the students at class dances were ill at ease. A Missouri teacher dis- covered that only seven in, a class o6'4l had ever made an in- troduction. Come on students, there are plenty of you who could stand a little coaching. Let's work, to make Standish High a school of manners.Vf No -more un- necessary yelling at each other, coupled with better English man- ners would soon 'bringn Standish High School under -the- class A School of Manners. - ' ' , Edna Lewis '42 Q Q w w 0 4 Q Q A'STUQENTS LIFE IN SONG AND STORY uO1d Folks At Home'- The Seniors ' at S. H. S. Q, 'Deep in a Dreamu-- Study class. 'My Rever1e'-- An.g in an exam. WI Have Eyes' -- Well, keep them on your own paper! 'My Deep Purple Mood' -- no home- work done. UI Get Along Without You Very Wellu - studying? 'Angels With Dirty Faces' - g freshmen. . I ' . 'The Great Waltz' - Vic dance. 'Throw Another Log On The Fire' -- Horace E. M - M. Wentworth '41 O 'D U Q 'I 'I U V so Tre: FOR ENGLISH f They were arguing as to whether it was correct to say of a hen, Wshe is sittingu or 'she is set- t1ng.W . . 'The quest1on,' siad the farmer, 'ndon't interest me at all.. What kI want to know when I hear-a hen cackle is whether she is laying or ly1ng.' fw,y . 'I'M TOUG ' .tlfm-da toughest boid dat ever got-caught. Tsh, Tsh! Here I am in da can--but it a1n't my fault. I'm smart. Its da fault of dat little bum dat squealed.Imagine 2 Dey hitched him inta some harm- less- machine, a bell rang 'n he howled like a baby.---Squealer, dats, what he was,---scared to death. jChee, 1t's lucky he didn'tknow sofmuch. If he'da known all dat I know he woulda had da whole gang. in da can. ---- Aw well, I wonft squeal.---I'm no baby afraid of a machine dat some nut invented. Sing Sing ain't so bad. WHiya guard! Hey watcha takin me out fer? I liked it in dere. Goin ta take me to da ward- enfx Now ain't dat nice? I'll sure tell dat bum where he gets off., CStuffed shoits make me gurgitate.l 'Hiya warden! tanks for da hospitality. Chee,-don't chalook tough,-haw, haw,--sure I'll sit in dislphair. Tanks.---Say whata you guys hitchin onta me? Dats too tight.V KChee dis is a nutty outfit.--Wonda what it is? Aw well, I should worry. I'm toughL Vwhats dat warden? Dis here's a lie detector? You don't say. Tsh, Tshi What'll dey tink of next?. Ya say it rings when I -- tellVa lie?W iSay dis ain't so good, maybe he ain't foolin.D 'Well ask me da questions stu- pid.igI'm waitin.W nf' . 1'-' VAPcourse I don't know nuttin about,da. moider.' VfDatS right put fem- off da track. You're smart., WAnsa da telephone, warden. I can't stand da ringing of dem little bells.--It ain't da telephone? Its dis machine? I've told a lie? I moidered da guy? Oh, no warden, honest, I didn't.' lwhew dat bell stopped ringing.J Listen warden I don't know nuttin about it3VCDe bells ringin againh nYou say I better talk or face da chair?W COh curse dat bell!JnOkay ward- en I'll talk.--Just get me out of dis nutty ting. Stop dat bell. Quick! It's screwy I tell yaln Miriam Dolloff '41 Hklklkikfkfkfklkvklll lifiklklklklkikikikik HOME ECONOMICS cont. III Clothing 15 weeks Tailored Type Garments Cottons Linens Silks Woolens Textile Study Color-Line-Design Consumer Education Repair of Woolen Childrens Clothing IV Home Improvement 8-10 wks. Selection Planning Furnishing, care Arts and Crafts Third Year , I. The family 6 weeks Leisure Time II. Child Development 4-6 weeks Physical, Social, Emotional III.Bus1ness of the Home 4 wks. Finance, Scheduling Appliances, Conveniences IV. Vocational Opportunities 2 weeks V. Dress Problems 10-12 wks. VI. Special Nutrition Problems 6 weeks 'is Y F. :Q '- N 1 f. 5 g g if J ' on g . ELEC. , . 3 f ff Q Slove on L fr' I EH Haj iii, SQ 22, l LN 2 3 5 Cnbmd' N 'YF Siumg K ELecTmc 1' N ' Exe W Jabke I STQYP 2 Vin Q Wi 3 Stun 11 i t 2 4 7hucJ1l'hl Gia-bxve rig? T Rrffq- 3 5 'machme 5 ' TA Ll- 5 S 97 '32 C3 ' Z. 'S 'EE . , -f' M '31,-s . ,Q x A 7' S 11-gif. ml' Q X i 75'Acl1t r's 9 . SN -. D'rb g 'tim a Q 3 115 Y DROP LE P15 435 Q ' CuTfvw-5 '1 ' 53 bo-IYUL Om ' 'fQw:Q3522L4-25533 f - - faL.:Q1b f Q:2?,,, ' Stgr7J.1'sf7 H175 Scbaol Hong fco77o777f.C3 Z. A be Y A lt ' T 7' SCHOOL YEAR Fall term September 9---Dec. 10 Winter term December 15--March 21 Spring term April 7 ------- June 15 COMMENCEMENT WEEK . . I Sunday, June 8 ----- Baccalaureate Monday, June 9 ----- Alumni Banquet Wednesday, June 11--Graduation Thursday, June 12--Junior Receptio A to Seniors. Friday, June 15 ---- School Picnic HOLIDAYS Teacher's Convention Armistice Thanksgiving Recess Christmas Recess New Year's Day Week for Influenza Memorial Day ASSEMBLIES Lincoln Day Assembly Economics General Science Biology SPEAKERS Rev. Mr. Sibly Miss Berthan Hughes Education Dept.'of Hoods Miss Ethel Haters State Nutritionist Representative of Curtis Pub. Co. Representative of Crowel Pub. Co. Mr Crane from U. of M. SENIOR DRAMA Q , nNora Nobodyn given by thc Senior Class at Steep Falls, Nov. 7 and at Sebago Lake, Nov. 8 was a grand success. DANCE After some of the Basketball games tho Senior Class hold dances in the Auditorium. sr 5:51-,N wg, -,feix KA xx -:S igffs, N XSS? 1 XXQ-.x ' . r ,Xbb-1 - ' - ' . wgbqx . K .Xu isis I A .HVSQJQ0 Nilsa f XSS. , I1 X Qax , TVX I S X 'i11r, CLASS PARTS Valedictorian --------- Miriam Dolloff Salutatorian ---- ---Willard Moulton Class Will ---------- Leith Paine Class Prophecy ----- Laura Sanborn --Pauline Coolbroth Presentation of Gifts--Marion Gould --Wesley Dolloff Chronicles --------- Lois Brown ---Ruth Thorne Address to Undergraduates ---Marjorie Wentworth Essay -------------- Alice Edgecomb PRIZE SPEAKING ist Prize John Lane N 2nd Prize Everett Day. ,,N. 5rd Prize Betty Brown MOVIES Winter Sports Football Thrills of 1959 America-Marches On nWorld's Fair at New York Mon and Machines New Oregon Trail On To Washington Citrus On Parade Safaris On Wheels Singer Sawing Machines Agr co ,, Ravelings from a Mexican Zarape Making of a Newspaper Q H. B. Hoods Movie I-IIQIQIINS' Qfwxgf fa. 1-IIQQINS, may AUTOMOBILE KEPAIIQING AND SUPPLIE GOODYEAK TIRES THAI GOOD GULF GAS-OLINE STANDISI-I, MAINE TELEPHONE STANDISII E5-'21 1 , mmlmumllulm..un.mmum.unIm-um-nummm:-mummnmu.-ummm, -.II:zuun.-mmuu.mml-,u..-,.m-no .mn COMPLIMENTS OF PQKIEQUS PIfII'ICI-IELLL BIQAU NOKIHEISN NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST OUALITY STOKE IQKILAND MAINE x KMA, gynfjjfzlj-U J --.: ' Az! WQZ' ' . l L ' V --TT.. ' . . O I C O g . Y -' V N I ir: , 1 - . G 7fOr c ass V E7 , , .'-NX 'I j 91 ,I 'N if.fFF- J' fsfmx ' gif ..., ?':--- ,A i I , . ,f . - , wr f fy, W Aki A A A as 'N J' ',:'A'1- 155454. as AAA' Jx AJ' A A , A A A !5AJ JI, gx ix-'azsff I IX U f I I A JN JS JN JH Af A A 'NA' A A -9 ' l. X-J r .4 J, .rw ,fyls A J. A JL A ' ' A .- - ' ax Q . JN Q A A . , 1- J , A 41N- AZA AAfA'J-Aa. is-I A 1-JxfJJsA':5'A A A A A Ahh 'Adx is js- ly Ifxlb .ISL Q' J, J' A Jf A Ju A H J 'r '1 D 1. . - We--H .I K. ua 'I' ff' u x N w . 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Musif, Il. 4: lli-Y I1 lfuurm: lluarrl, 41 Lhccr I.t-zulcr. 41 Svtlllll' l3l'2fl112i. 42 Sct-rt-tary, JI, I 1 L'RIXlSON RA mniizn. I: Class Clwtnnclcs, I. I is 4 l'Al'l.INIC C0lll.llRtYl'll, Pull-v I . . v brim-:R.xi. Lornsr: .Xltliullgll l'ully is qnitt' short, .Xml plnmpcr than thc rust. Slit-'s girl smut-tliim: wt- :iin't gut -- A iu:x'z-I'-n-lulillg lust. Hpcrt-tta, I, 73, IS: Music, I, 2, II, 43 Senior Drama. 5: llaskct- lmll. I, TIC Class Prnpllccy, 5. xYlCSl.liY l'Jnl,l.nlfl-', Cong I lil-:Ni-ilml. C'nl'RsE 1 l'hnst-n was flung fnr all-tnurncy team, ,Xlthninzh lu ynu :I clown lic Inav svcln: l lla-'s always lxcvn :1 Stamlisli star, Q llis disposition will gt-I him far. I llast-hall, I, 72, II, 43 llaskctlmall. I. 72, Ik, Captain, Ig Music, I, TI, Il, I l ' lZl.l-fli, 1 lrizc Speaking, 72, 213 .Xlumni lirlitnr nt' Clnxisnx Rui' ll Opcrclta. TZ: Scniur Drama, 41 Gifts tn liirls, 4. NllRIANI DOI.l.fJI l-', .IlifkvVv lixfamsn Cnvusr Miclsc3 s um- gal wlnfs rt-ally llrmly. Slim- lu-vt-1' :Init-s il sulcallcsl stexulvi ln :mvtliinq that slit- wuulil umlcrtalfv. XYv'rr iscrtainly snrt- she-'ll take Ihr caldc. l tslsctlwall, I, .Z, Il, I: Chun-r lrarlcr, Zig Klnsic, I, 72, 24, -I: Hana l'iift Speaking, 72, Zi: l7irst l'rizc, II: l.ytlia ll. Spa-ar Prizc Sncalxiiig Cnntcst, First Prizc, 213 Opcwtta, I. 72: Stutlcnt CUIIII- mnmr Drama, I3 lfxrllangc liclitnr, 72: llnsincss avr. Il. -I: Sclwnl S0c1'c':u'y. I: .Xrt lfflitur nf llvurfvu -I: D .XI.Il'Ii Fllt2lil'0XIli, .-IIliv C'nxixlvflu'l.xl, Cnrlzsii .Xlicv is cxpcllicnt. lrnvl Hut, ra-zilly. insl ht-tn'n-un mc 'n' yuu, 'Vs :ull nwtcllsf-. wt- tnhl you su. Shi-'s lwcning ,lnlninic nn thc' gn. llaskvthall. I, tl, 243 Nlusic. I, IZ, II, Ig Cn1n111ci'L'ial .XI'lllIIl1l'Il' l Xwnrml. T31 Ont-rutta, I, 72: lli-Y Clnh, I: St-ninr lDr:una, -It lmllll glkllxlllf' ' 1 flu sslx I .1 ': ' g, T., I'3 izys lf5.':-'. . XYIl.l..XRlJ Morifrnx, Will l':Nt2I.ISll Corus:-: lYill is quite the larlies' man. llt- llatt-s tlwm :ill as In-st llt- call. llut this your hc's hcvn pfning st:-ally -- ,lust hllllllli thc horn :mtl .Xrlvnuk l't-zuly. Lililss Prcsiclcnt, I, tl, 3, 4: Student Council PIAL'SItl0IIl, IZ lixclizlngu lfrlitnr uf QARIMSOX R.xxllsl.l':1:, Ig llasvhall, I, 73, 25, Captain, I: llaskuthall, 72, Il. I: Class Marshall, 113 Senior Drama. 4: Sccnml Prize at Spcaking' Contest, 23 Upcrvtta, Ig Xlnsic, I. 72. I: Salutatnrx' -I. lXlARlON lioL'l.n, illayyir Iixuusn Cuvusr: Maggifs tlu- prodigal ol' nur gang'- The hills would ring wlln-ri-'cr she sang: Hnu' sl1c'll sing wliilv making up 'llicrllisn VVlwu slic gets tu lic a Rell Cross nursrl . .y llaskctlmall, 1, 32, Il, Captain, 41 Cliccr Loader, 43 Music 1 , . . . -4 . .., , 3... .., 4, l lllk Speaking, 2, il: Opcrctta, I 1 Senior Drama, 43 Stu flcnt Cnnnril, Cl, 43 Class Sccrctary, 1 3 Vice President, 43 Class lfilitflr I' l.iu-rary liclitur, 243 lst .Xssistant lfclitur uf Cluxrsox lQAxll:1,iclz, I3 Class lfclitnr uf llmrmi, 43 .'Nim-riranisni lfssay lllila . liifl In llms 4 l..'Xl'RA SANHURN, l'1'1ikv Ciiixrtlui. QQUVIQSIC l'iuliy's lllc musician nl' ilu' vlass3 Slu-'s alsn a wry popular lass. Slim' cninys ilanring anil iuurnalism, lun XYlla1c'cr lic-r c:u'c'cl', slu-'ll fnllimw tlirouglif Stnclvnt Civunril, 32, Ii, 43 Prim- Speaking, First Prizm-, I2 Clclxlsnx ll,xxlu1.l-114 lluaril, 73, Zi, 43 lilcc Clulm .-Xccmnpanist, Z! 4 3 Srrrrtar y and 'lqrcasurcr of Class, lj Opcrctta, l. 2. lll-X ll Clicrr l.carlcr, 233 lfclitor-in-Cliicl uf lirarmz, 43 Scnim llrzuna, 43 Orrlwstra. Ii, 4: Prupliccy, 4, l.El'l'll PAINIC. Phila GIENIQRAI. Corasr: Pintn isn't much un limks, Xvitlicr is lic mucll im lmulqs, llut tliat lmy really likcs tu ilauvcf just give liim music: xxatcli liim prancc, Music, I, 72, Il, 4, 51 Stutlcut Council, l, 2, 3, 43 llascliall, 1 2, JS, -I3 llaskctlmall, 4, 52 Vice Prcsiclvnt of Class. I, 23 Iuka lirlitm' uf Ciuusox RAlXllll.liR. 2: .-Xrt Editor of Camsnx Rui- m.i-:R, 323 Sp urls Editor nf Canisius R,xxmi.i2l:, 43 l'iclitm'-in- Cliivi' nl' Clzmsux R,xMn1.1cn, 52 Sc.-ninr Drama, 5: Class VVill. 5 lilcv Clulm RVTH Fl'll0RNli, T1mf.r Coxisinarml. Cnvnsr-2 Rnlli has rliaractcr in rxu-ss, Anil personality nut much lvssg lu dancing sliu sllmrs ill-liglltful graft. YViili always a smilc UINFII lu-r facc. I 'S 4' 'l'rping' .-Xwarcl. 43 Hi-Y Clnlv Drama, .13 Class Cliruniflrs, 5. Xl.'XR-IORIIE XVI'IN'I'XYUR'I'll, .ll'uryr' l':NGl.lSlI CUVRSI-I Marge uses good will as her liait xYllL'llCX'l'l' slic goes out un a ilatvi At skating sln-'s goml, wi-'ll lie! a nuuuy. So cmnparc licr only to Sunja He-nic. Senior l'mtci'crl from lfryelmuro' Acaclviiiy, March, 4940, Nlusic, 3, is 1 43 Class liclitnr of Cklrusox liAIXllll.liR, 43 Hi-Y Cluh, 43 Scniur Drama, 43 llaslccthall, 43 llrizrmi Board, 43 Address to Under- gramluatcs, 4 , x ik wp, 11 .4 If 5 'r f 1. 1 v 4 I :is 21' mf ..l' Jf 5 ,an f as .3 Q M4 :A 3.1 :Anja 1 , , . , Q I, Q' , , NM ., ,., - 'iff fig . - EM . y F ' 'r 5,.5 . -13, V An, 1 ivwf , J B57 , -:-V.i',fvAj!?- 24 . ' 'Ni .2'2iE ,:f,afmfu:2 f2 ' - +1 -, 'sk7iIQ'if:?fff ' ., ' ' . ' - Q I ' T' , in -w , -. 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W? -X M Q2 U ' 0 4 'Q SENICDRS 4 A CLASS ROLL T' N,Lois Brown , Pauline Coolbroth 7 Miriam Dolloff - - Wesley Dolloff Alice Edgecomb ' Marion Gould Willard Moulton Leith Paine Laura Sanborn Ruth Thorne Marjorie Wentworth CLASS OFFICERS Willard Moulton Marion Gould Lois Brown Willard Moulton Miriam Dolloff Marion Gould Laura Sanborn Marjorie Wentworth President: Vice President: Sec. and Treas: Student Council: Class Editor: CLASS MOTTO 'Launched but not anchoredn CLASS FLOWER Carnation CLASS COLORS Garnet and White WE WONDER WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF lni S Brown was yellow instead of brown Alice Mario lMarjor Miriam D Ruth Tho Pauline Wi Leith P Laura We dgecomb was a brush instead of a comb Gould was a cayenne instead of a Marian Knel 3 e Wentworth came instead of went lloff was a picanny instead of a doll ne was a flower instead of a thorne oolbroth was a soup instead of a broth lard Moulton was butter instead of lard ine was a window instead of a paine Cpanel anborn was a crown instead of an aura ley Dolloff was a wagon instead of a sley lsleighl v i nnnnnnuuununnnuunnunnnnnnnnunnnnnnnuuunnnnnunuuuuunununnuununnunnnnununnuuuuununHunuununnnunnunnuuuunnnnnvnunnvnuunuwunnunnuunununnunn uwuunnuuununuuuuuuunununnuunnnuuuuquHHnuuuunnuuUnuunuununnnnnnqnnununnnyiunanPUuuunuunuuwnunnunnunuuunwnunUUuuunununnnuuuuuuhuuwnnnn C L OTH I N C5 C OM RLXNY Special Prices on GRADUATICDN SUITSAMHITE FLANNELS, SHCDES, SHIRTS, Etc. AH Wool White Flannels 54.00 Riqhr Goods Right Prices coizmisii X MAINE BARRQWS1 GREENHCDUSE an 53 . ? 'fftfffrwcf - 3?-'Zig ?f'95?7l',?j .FLULUERS foie mi occasions FEATURING cizfxoufxiioii Boucnueis Gorham, Maine nnnnnnnununnuunnuununuNunnnnuunuununnnuunnnunununnnnnnuuwnnnunu nunnnnunuuuunnuunnnnunununnunununuHNunnnuunnnunnnuunuuunnnninf HKIIUOKIWOFIICJFIFHFJYIFJFIFIWFIFIlfiifllhlkfklkiklkilflillilikllrlifilfllflklkllflkllfflfilfflf PkiflklkivlvkilvkikikllvklkikvlvkiklkPklklkikalfilvkfivkllvlvlf lkiivklkvkvkikllvkikikiklivivivivlvkilfXiivklkvkfklkvkPlvlwlvkikiklkllvlvkiilvkPklkliflklklklkvklkll0lf100kli0k1lHlk2lf2F2l'2lflk2O'2lf1lf2O0kFkll0k1k You wil! take mcreaing pride ond JOywitl myour4BolfOUrring over the years Crass mnss mm Plus COVOIOEOCUOEOT IOVITOHOOS OIPLOIOOS-PERSOOOL EOROS CUPS - VOEOOLS -TROPHlES Jeweler to the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes of Standish H. S. L. 6. BALFOUR CCDMPANY Represented by -- Donald B. Tupper ll Westview Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine 4:M-H--rw+M++:rw++arM:r+:r++af+Mwvrx4-M++:r+:sx+++xa-Mxxxxwaw-wxwrarsmn-M-r:r+ OUR HEORTO EOOOROTULOTIOOS STOOOISH HlBH SCHOOL GLOSS OF 'ill Some day you'll build a home - - - 7 then we can really help you. L. D complete building service provides everything from plans to door key. ELCII. RSIQIODOQOEW SOUTH WINDHAM, MAINE xxxxxxwxrxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxwxxrxwx wxxxxvxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxmxwxwxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxmxxs '-'ai ,yang QS SQ YN wa fm S SQQS vi i? Q 6 H 54 F' N-N F X bv U 9 J XJ 2 N xg K A . ff Class Officers President Sec. and Treas. Student Council Class Editor By's k B2 Lawrence Hoyt Raymond Ettinger Elaine Rawson Everett Day, Jr. Lawrence Hoyt Edna Lewis Class Motto Class Colors Blue and White Class Flower Yellow Rose. NAME Edwin Brazier Bessie Buzzell Arlene Crowley Everett Day Margaret Dyer Raymond Ettinger Lawrence Hoyt John Lane Edna Lewis Charles Meserve Elaine Rawson Wilber Sanborn Virginia Smith Hilbert Welch CLASS ROLL Edwin Brazier Bessie Buzzell Arlene Crowley Everett Day Margaret Dyer Raymond Ettinger Lawrence Hoyt John Lane Edna Lewis Charles Meserve Elaine Rawson Wilbur Sanborn Virginia Smith Hilbert Welch GENEYAL APPEARANCE Sleepy Meek With A Paine Loud Tall Studying Dashing Intelligent Paine-full In a Hurry Wasting Time With a Short Book Short and Da Typing NICKNAME 'Eddie' IIB-az!! 'IS i S N 'Tinka' 'flgammi e If 'Peanut' uLa rryn npopeye n I!Lou1V 'Charlie' 'Bunny' nwi llyn 'Ginger' 'Tink' 0 0 Q an Q00 0 we U The following students took part in Prize Speaking Finals John Lane: First Prize for Boys Everett Day: Second Prize Beverly Cushman Virginia Smith FAVORITE SCNG 'I Hear a Rapsody' 'In Your own Sweet Way' 'Waltz me around again Willie' 'Take me out the the Ball Game' 'When my Dream Boat comes Home' 'I'm Nobodys Baby' 'Never Gonna Dance' 'I'm In Love All over Again' 'Pick Yourself Up' 'You Walked By' Hand 'Chewing Chewing Gum' 'He A1n't Got Rhythm' 'Gee But Your Swell' rk PAST-TIME 'Riding Around' 'Laughing' 'Calling up Willie' 'Playing Basketball' 'Trying to Grow Tall' 'Dating Pinky' 'Making up his Mind' 'Baseball' 'Curing her Painlel' 'Riding Bicycle' 'Talking' 'Typwriting' 'Correcting Algebra Papers' 'Milking Cows' IkfkfkiivillklklkiilkiklkiklkdfiklllfklkfkvbvlfrkHkikilllklklklkiklkiklklklklkfk1844lkfkikvkikIklklkllllklkiklklkflvklklklklkivkiklkiiilffkikllvkllf 1k1lUk2k1k1k4f1l0k2k2klHf41IklkfkvifrlvlvlvtvklklkikikrlfIlvkvhlvkikvkllffkvifltlvklklviffkifflfvklklkvklivlvkfklifiklklklkIkvlfdvkvkvidvkfkihlvk CLGVER FARM STORES THRIFT PLUS SATISFACTION A HOM OWNED STORE OUR PRODUCTS OFFER THE FINEST QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICE. CLOVER FARM PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED TO GIVE YOU SATISFACTION AND YOU ARE THE SOLE JUDGE. Sebago Lake, Me. +++xxxxxwxxvxwxxx+xxxmxxxxxxxxmxxxxwxxmxxmxxxxxxxxxwxxxxsxxxxxxxwvxxxxx R. C. UJEDGE FIRESTONE TIRES FIRESTONE ACCESSORIES TRY THAT SUPER SHELL QAS The Gas for Every Car, big or small Maxx-uxxwxxxmwxxwxxxxxx:r+59PQ59xLQlfi-t:ofM9iQQ+:r:k+wxwrawu-:awww-+4-warwrxxx-rx-s I coowaow Brzoaeco. oEocEE1Es MEATS VEGETABLES FRUITS TELEPHONE STEEP FALLS STANDISH 15-51 xxxxxwxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxx+xx+xxxx+mxxx+x+xwxxwxxx:xxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxwxxxw C ompl iment s of R. C. BUULTER, Carpenter AGENT FOR HARRISON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Telephone 16-51 Standish Maine xxw++wxxx+xsxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxx+x+x++xx+xx++xx++xx++x+xxixxxxxwxrxxxxxxxx MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUNENTS of ALL KINDS CRESSEY 6 ALLEN 517 Congress Street Portland, Maine xxxxxxxxxxxxx:xsxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxaxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwxxxmxxxxxxxx C OMPL IMEN TS OF Dr.Ralpl1 Whitney, Dentist WE DO X-RAY WORK. xxx::::?353?3?'r5:f33:::::::::rmxxxxxxrxxxxrxiixiiiiizx .iiixrrxxxxxxx P4 13 Q H Z 5 J D 2 V fx N. - 'J 111 --4 L--4 -4 'fl A --4 Z I M HC 4: ,,.. ,1 CU- 1 I w a-, M, .v. 4 x L 'LM 11 r , p. 4'K,,. , 4, -P I , L,. kv..- .1- , . , 3 1 ,,,,.. . T ' 1 H 4 . . . , W , ,,t,, .. A . , I , ,w J, . 15. If' I Q -.A A irqglgrgf. ,b L' 3 f r V- f:I':1g,if:?f by , r fri . 3, 'F j,??:T'? 3g ,.-' T f, .Qff .i 5' 1 .ff. ny .15-. Q- 4- .wg -' i . 4-'1-.J . .. dar u - , 1 '-:',w a' ' . , iw .- F vjf- ,' 4 . :W 4 , uh , . ' :A fir.qli.! QQ! - 1, , 1 f. 2-' HI -4'-mi. v mf , Hmf .,5Q ,,,? ? ' L , Jr ., Jr, S 7 JI -I ,-,- :Z , 1 ' 4. ffiif 1ifY7 'FERf'? ' ' W -5xg 'WyKji3 , 4 W If ' K ' A' 1, j- g If I 5' I M , HAL, - , Jil- - nfl Girl . W xx N I L, 45, ' vmmsxw xi?-i1n.Q'pf! 1 .'rf q.-may . psi ,N . f' .' , Nh, Q - n-.-5 2 ,r :- .X , - X .N V 'M '11 4 li 1 Q, g I--. ' 4 wi . 1.21 41.2 ww- I -' 115-'m'f': Q, ., 1 ff -N , - TQ - f : ,s iz- in .. M 'Jain :JH , f- m , - ,My A .M I ,q Q: RW , .y. .- , I 1-Aff' A i IT'3Hfi7qeq.'r- ev--IH-fl, w . w -mn, - 1, 1- ,lg X, W, ' 1 - x V1 -a,, 'mfg ffplj A am.: ww! Rf 'Him c n 4 -. ,. .5 M S OPHGMORE ,qmss prricaas p President: Ethelyn Emery CLASS QQIQRS Treas: Dorothy Gain Blue and Gold Student Council: Robert Logan QQASS FLOWER Francis Blake American Beauty Rose Class Editor: Betty Gain Name Nickname Present Occupation Fagoripe,Erpression Elmer Alley Tuggles Farming O' Dear Raymond Alley Popeye Farming I don't know Frances Blake Fanny Studying Gee! Betty Brown Bet Flirting O' Gosh Nancy Dole Nan Meandering nO' dear Natalie Dyer Nat Giggling O' dear, Latin John Edgecomb Johnny Storekeeper Shut up Ethelyn Emery Ett Studying Goodness Shirley Estes Easter Eggs Thinking of not passing O' dear Betty Gain Bet Thinking of Vic Looks don't count Dorothy Gain Dotty Riding a Bike Jupers Dennis Graffam Denny Reading Shut Up Agnes Harmon Agony Hopping round Shut Up Olive Harrington Olly Thinking of Ray I still think a lot of him. Robert Logan Bobby Courting Lois Shut Up Barbara Swasey Squash Eye Studying French O for heavens sake Olin Thomas Ben Working Hazel Thombs Twinny Practicing the Now ain't that wedding march grand Helen Thombs Twinny Day Dreaming I can't wait until tonight Last year our class started out of the pupils dropped out later in Etta Sanborn, Evelyn Dyer, Kenneth year the enrollment has dropped to Phyllis Pratt, Simon Stevens and Sumner Stanley. Sophomores on the boy's basketball team this year were Robert Logan, Dennis Graffam, Raymond Alley and John Edgecomb. Graffam, a member of the first team, has played in all games. The girls also had a basketball team, Sophomores who took part in girls' basketball were Natalie Dyer, Nancy Dole, Agnes Harmon, Frances Blake, Shirley Estes, and Dorothy Gain. The outstanding highlights of the year for our class had been the purchase of our class rings and the public speaking contest. Betty Brown won lst prize for girls. Other Sophomores in the finals were Elmer Alley, John Edgecomb, Nancy Dole, and Betty Gain. Betty Brown was elected President of the girls Hi-Y club for this year. with about forty pupils, Some ' the year, Namely, Barbara Fowler, Pratt and Albert Strout, This ' nineteen. Te lost Norwood Sanborn, Xiiikiiiiiiii88iYiiiiiiiiX?8iiiiii188118188iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii X81iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiYiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii!Xiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii S T O P A T FULLER'S GARAGE For GREASING -- ACCESSORIES -- AUTO REPAIRS, TIRES, BATTERIES ETC. Telephone Standish 42-41 xwxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:xxxxsxxxxx++xx+x+xxwmxxxwx++ C OMPL II-TNTS OF MORHWS CANDY SHOP EAT MORE OF NORIN'S CANDIES Westbrook, Maine xxxxxmxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxmwxxxxxxwxxxxxxsxxxxxxxsxmxxwmwxxwms KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY PIANCS -- RECORDS -- MUSIC -- MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 14 Forest Avenue PORTLAND, Maine iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiYiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif DELICIOUS FOODS LOUIS' RESTHURRUT and SUUR SHOP and ICE CREAM HOME MADE PIES Lo is J C rissikos Pro Gotham Maine iiiiii!!iiiiiiifXkiaX4ifWX2LYiiXWYiikiiigkkXiiiiffiXikigiiiiiiiiiiikiii SULLY,S STANDISH CORNER SPA LUNCHES e- ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES CANDIES -- ICE CREAM -- TOBACCO -- GROCERIES and MEATS WTHE BEST IN TOWNW xxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxx+++xxxxx+xx++x++xxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxsxxxxxmxx COMPLIM NTS OF Dr. C. J. BOUFFARD, Dentist Telephone 258-2 Gorham, Maine tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii8iX88i88i8iiiii8XXiiiX818iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tkiiikiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiifiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' FRESHMAN CLA CLASS HISTORY The Freshman class consisted of 45 students at the beginning of the school year: at present we have 38. We had more than usual inter- ested in sports. Ten, went out for basketball, but because ofthe bus schedule' 5 had to drop out. Two Freshman, Clayton Wentworth and Wallace Gallant, were used as substitutes in the Basketball Tournament, and received gold basketball pennants. Eleven girls reported 'fer basketball at the beginning of the year. Some of them played in the three games against Limington. The outstanding players were, Janet Johnson, and Mary Coelbroth, Two freshman girls went in to the Portland swimming meet for girls. The girls are also very interests od in soft ball. Four freshman boys went in to the boys swim ing meet in Port- land. This spring there are six boys out for baseball. Wentworth Gallant ' E. Woodbrey, J, lEmery Burdwood, and Gould. Neal Gould '44 SS s CLASS OFFICERS President: Clayton Wentworth Vice President? Neal Gould Sec. and Treas. Mary Coolbroth CLASS COLORS Black and Silver CLASS HOTTO T0 Make The Best Better. CLASS FLOTER Yellow Rose STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER ' Caroline Hescott 111111111III11111iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiii1111Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 264-266 MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE Portland, I Middle HAS COMPLETE LINES OF QUALITY SPORTS Street APPAREL and 'ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Maing HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES The James Baile! Co. Y Yli4iikX!iiYiiiiiXXYXiiYiYiXiiYiXiiWi?4iY''WXiXiYYi1iii Yiiiiiiiiiii FRED W. SMALL lnsurance of all kinds Gorlwam,lVle. XY i Xiiiiii iiiiiiriiiiiiYxriiiiiiwwwiiiiiixwiwww! 4 X iiiiiiiiiii Gorham, Maine YYY YY YYY? YxiifiiiYYX4RiXXiWXYYXiiY4XYWYiYYWYYX YYY YWYYYYWYYYYW Compliments of FRANKLIN PRESS Standish lvloifie YYYYiiiiiiiiii?YiYYXXFiiYYYYNYiiixiiiiiiifiixiiiiiiiXXYYYiiYW4YXYYYiYYi Compliments of FOSTER-AVERVS Portland Maine X141 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiYiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiii KY? Compliments of C. MABLE NASON CQLE Notary Public Justice of Peace iltiliiliiliiiiiliiiiiifiillfiiitiiiiifiilitiliiiiilifi-IIII3211111ItIiliiiiiriiiiii1111111111111 Freshmen Statistics mm NLCKNAME -PRESENT OCCUPATION Franklin Burdwood Lila B adeen I Charlotte Browne Victor Browne Jeanette Chaplin Mary Coolbroth John Emery Philip Ettinger Wallace Gallant Neal Gould Lawrence Haley Hope HardingQ Helen Harrington Virginia Harris Gloria Hosmer Eugene Irish Janet Johnson Carlton lhrtin Phrion Marshall Jane Pendexter Raymond Richardson Grace Shaw Marjorie Shaw Lorraine Smith Barbara Smith Philip Smith Ralph Strout Lhble Thompson Eva Thorne Catherine Thomas Morris Ward Richard Waterman Clayton Wentworth Caroline Wescott Ernest Warren Edward Wbodbery Hilbert Wbodbery 'Subby' qily' 'Charl' 'Vic' 'Jet' 'Lightning' 'Johnny' 'Phil' 'Bird' 'Hank' 'Haley' 'Hope' 'Helen' 'Ginger' 'Glo' 'Gene' 'Jani 'Martin' 'Marshy' 'Miss Penny' 'Micky' 'Gracie' 'lhggie' 'Slim' 'Barb' 'Phil' 'Strout' 'Pansy' 'Midget' :Raya rgnmyt 'Water b 'Clayt' 'Carrie' 'Ernie' 'Eddie' 'Wbodie' O Tflking with Carlton Explaining Algebra in class Giggling Talking abbut Riding around Writing notes Worrying Miss Being quiet Muiting notes Boxing Spending time his operation with Bob to Jane Smith in the office Being reserved 'Writing notes to Marjorie Asking Questions Sending letters to Jane Blushing Doing her Latin Talking to Subby Broadcasting the news Blushing over lawrence General nuisance Making up time yi ikiiiiiiii EXPERIENCE OF 1940 Hitting home runs Having a good time writing notes Teasing the girls Ibing his Algebra Dreaming of some one Being little Going-around with Eva Looking for a Mayfbell Continued from last year Catching on the ball team Studying Saving seats on the bus Fooling with the girls Annoying everyone Salesman of Standish year book: 'Hello, sir, would you like to buy a Crimson Rambler this year?N 1 Buyer: WWhy yes, how much are they? My last rose bush died and I would like one.n Imagine buyer's surprise when next day he was delivered the S. H.S. yearbook instead of a rose bush. WLeith Paine 41W 111111111111111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii X V o . KOf lx- DLAN - -E- - gms? ,' GORHA M, MA INE DIAL 4541 86 MAIN SI Tcroduotion Photographs' JACKSGN-VVHI TE S TUDIO PURTLHDU Ik Il' llfiivlfikikikvlfvkvkvkflfilrlkvlfvlfiifrlvlflbk if Ik 'll Compliments of ARTHUR E. FCDSTER 11111121111IIIIiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiliiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Q. :Qi Y WWW 7 Q S , wig 2 . W n A rx 653' ' 'A ' 'yi RS' 2 Q wif. 1 v A N N X , an ' X X S . X I Y C5 Yb C' its 4 ' J W5 ,IA ' -V -' .4 1..?:,, 1-,Jw 11, nf! . ,t 1 J 'wg 'g yy' 'Zami J ,- --f-:Q I ,e ,. '.'- H, , ,gr - vgg A F 1 M I i . A V-yi jigf! , 4:-5.1. - , . A -' g rf.1 - b , , - L ' I 1- ' ., ,I V P ' jglix 4 r K lm' . wp 5 'F-'Z ,Il-1 ' af., +, . I '!1'g'i's lu uv I., M V ' if' 'r1u:asf!Hf41F,gw . - H '-Y :. ,F 'wif , rig!! 1 N,-3, , is V . ,.,. .-1 41, 1 Q W I A ig' I' Jay W4-Av QUQEY-. , 1. f 1 'I 'I' 1. Lf- !J 'u .lgjurl rl . M' ,w 1,1 , I -. , f In 1 fir 4 ' V' - W,-g.,.' , 1 , , , , 'Ml 1,44 P W -44.4 ' - , 1, . ' I ' A - ' '1?fgq yu 1 . . 4 U11- 1 f , A . gl -ww ' f 4 .qw I .1 ' .r 1' , , ' Q 'E' . ' ' . ll N -.nz Un' '11-I A1 ,7 ' 1 ' A .E IAQMQ-. 1, ,. .- XA M . ,-'pf U- ' ' ' 1 ng, 'J 1 - y, A A.-, . N -,p ,X f,. . . fffv ' 'ia' , !kyyu,1 n v '..' 1 . . ' 'X . x , -. - , ' w :Tlx- w A 1 w- x ' 2 .' 3, J ,I V. rw . . l .11 A- - !' - 4. ' ,- - .N V v 1 5 Ea., N, H 1. - Qq e 1 ,I wk , ,. A.--in I .. In .ix - W -sl 1 . 4. V- , ' li J ,I , i Ms. 1 lf, A ty-A , I L 1 'Qi , 1' ' xkff K i ' W L 1 A 'I,.- x l 1 . ! 4 .- A 'w 'YQ av , ' ,, .I .. , .1 ' 'QA gk: v U ' 1 -w 1- W ' K4 ' M4 'Q , , 3 x I 'nw ,F , . ,..y u' ' ' A Q ' -' 'f ' 2 'll , s , ,' V 1 mf' ' ' Pu - ' ' ,, M E J 4 gin . ..: :icin- ullr If m?'il 1 E'w,M 1. rl, Y, ,An .u I-qi.. . . .W .W fs W 'Mr 'E' MH ,ve Fi 5 1 7 Y. Nfl. 4 ' A ,inf 1, ., ' TEAM BASEBALL ID 1154 Swzxsey. John Mzmager. teg Gillm- 5 fi C .3 Z3 'Z L lr -1 v. T. Lf Lf f , 'E H 7 ST Q, Z Q .2 'J ui 2 E' J 5- if W U P I .6 o o P Z 1 o ,- : f. 11 3 E0 4: L1-I 'E 5 E A rs -'S 2 Fi .1 'E -1 an o A 3 J CJ 'V .4 3 'J H J w -4 -J -Q -:J La 1 of team BASEBALL 1939-440 Coach: Rupert Johnson Manager: John Swasey Captain: Raymond Wood ' Captain elect: Willard Moulton The '59-'40 Standish- High baseball team of Schpol was a fine one and successful, as usual. As progressed Coach showed a team who the season Rupert Johnson was continally improving. For the sake of thei fans who have lost count, our school has won the Triple C Championship six- tecn out of the eighteen years that it has existed. This, in itself, is a very good record and only goes to show that we owe much to the coach who has coached all eighteen of these teams. He is a stranger to none of our fans for he is our teacher, coach, and friend--Mr. Johnson. It is a well-known fact that there is a lach of experienced boys in Standish High but it has been said that he could Hwhittle out a block of woodn and still make a player out of it. That statement is just a little exaggerated but we do give him credit for it. In looking forward to next year we find that we lost only four players. Willard Crowley, pitcher, and Raymond Woodgetptlin and shortstop, were lost by grad- uation. Both of these will be missed greatly for they composed the nucleus of a splendid tear. We also lost Leith Paine, our first baseman, who was ineligible for play again this year. It al- ways makes us feel a little bit sad to lose these fine players, but their place will soon be tak- en by some up-and- coming under- classman. Mention should be given here of the excellent playing of Gor- don Gillette, a southpaw pitcher and outfielder. Bud, as he was known to us, turned in some ex- cellent performances and was praised by all. He was an all around sport and was missed greatly by us when he moved to Gorham. As I said before the prospects this coming season is good. We played a game with Limington Acedamy on April 16 and beat them by a score of 6-5. As this was only a tryout we should see much improvement for the rest of the year. Letterman of last year were Raymond Ettinger, Willard Moul- ton, Raymond Wood, Wesley Dolloff John Lane, Bob Logan, Dennis Graffam, Leith Paine, Willard Crowley, Gordon Gillette, and Manager John Swasey. The Stand- ing of the team is shown in the- summaries below. Standish Opponents U 4 Bridgeton J. V.'s lO U O Porter 6 U 12 Greelya 5 H 19 Cape Elizabetht 5 H 2 Gorhams 4 U 16 Par-Sem. 5 H 4 Yarmoutht O U 12 Falmouthr 5 U 15 Freeportt 2 H 7 Cape Elizabeth 2 H 8 Windham? 5 Pennell CWD N League Games CtJForfeit Games Player Gillette Ettinger Paine Crowley Graffam Moulton Lane Dolloff Logan Alley Hoyt Baseball c9n't H. A.B. Pct. R. S.O. 16 46 .548 12 9 15 48 .515 15 5 15 45 .505 14 9 I 10 54 .294 9 7 11 58 .289 10 6 12 42 .286 2 2 9 58 .257 7 10 10 45 .255 12 9 2 16 .125 2 .5 O 2 .000 0 2 O 2 .000 O 2 BASKETBALL 1940-41 Coach: Rupert Johnson Manager: John Lane Captain: Wesley Dolloff Capt, elect: Everett Day, Jr. This year of 1941 was another nmediocren year as far as basket- ball was concerned. We were blessed with Freshman who mastered the game short time. The club was not successful as we hoped that might bc, but pretty nearly played. The rounded out games which those, we won Again, th fairly good of in as it we managed to win half of the games season was well- by the twenty-two, were played. Of ten, lost twelve. a large group s year, we had a record and so was given a chance to compete in the Biddeford Class C. Tournamentifor schools of enrollment under a this chance we hundred.D To win had to play a tie-off game with Pennell Institute This game had to and ourselves. be played on a neutral floor, which was Gorham Normal Gymnasium. Standish led from the starting whistle, although Pennell tried to fill up the large gap in the last few minutes of play. After this we journeyed to Biddeford for our first try in the tournament. Ne were very successful against our opponents, who hailed from Alfred, Standish, again led from the opening whistl but Alfred evened up the score considerable in the last few minutes of plmy. The game ended with Standish leading 55 -24. This win made us eligible for our second try in the tournament. Unluckily for us, we ran smacko into Porter High club who already had the advantage of an ' extra G aftermoon's rest over us. Undoubt- idly Porter was the stranger club and beat us by the ridiculous score of 55-25. This disheartened us to some extent but then we set our goal for the Consolation Cup for third place winnerJ. The last night of play we came up against the Greely Institute boys who had also suffered one defeat in the procedure. Ne were only too glad to give them their second defeat by beating them 5 rv' N Q.. , HHH :jg ET: f an 5.1, ,- u - ' , J34'5 2ix 'FZ .LGf7',y1,j -- 'jfs 2,22 X 'x N-.W L-C ,. ,ig ,I , N I fu f ,151 ' 'Aimi- 5 ,EL CSE' 1.-2 S V -. . ,--r J UR Fifi' . 1 12: it - V, .LI , T4 .n LI .N V-51.4 :im 1 , f::l'2, 2. 151421.-gl, iA.1' .fg,,. - -' .g, 'r ufa1-, . ,. . 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' W 'l' 51' ' 'A 4 '1 E3 1i:?Nf,Q2'.ff' S31-iff .V - . 7 11. , ,Iii Q. - 'lift brig 'i:3v. - 'S ' J f1S?,'4:?v'k:Tf?5 -H.' V- -, 149. Q,-,'gfa2'f'+74!. 1252? ' 'MW ' .911 :jaw ,gf if3?i?q?:v,1 :-' 3 .,' - H. . 1-wif-' :QP ' ff ,,..: 'i.,5 Z .:-'- ,',fur,g.-,Q-N -f - Yr, ...gf 73.57-,g ' Lf, -.pi .Y J , 1 mi,- 13 125-,,jg,. 4?f..5,af ' -2:1- j jj ' wg 'ai' 11:4-T' - .153 af--,5:' .. ,-nz M: u,,.X.-.Z.- fwrafg?z.A f ? . -L., JYMK, - f- -- Q1 ir A ,4 . .4 -.', -3. :- I -' ki'.e,.igf,f..,,,,. ., X -.5,E5f,fi,.,1q,y.-, i K-.pe T f. -Fi 1 -' Q A ' . , ' 1452, T'-fQl21'l!f v'Li-. ,. 3- -- x. 1:57 31 Y .'lD i9:f ?5f'.'i - T'.A':-119 i..'-iezlf, 9 g. ?rl':'-.: 153-,fi,s5'1 ,'5z't ,-'2 ,-'?Q,.iA - 's,d ' if-,-j'e:St '. , -1'..1-2.,4A-aizgfxwrfu - J.-1 5 'zum sf'.Q'1:-uc'-1meiiil'-'iffv. ' 'A af2',f1f4'?f 'N '-Z '. rf-Hb ' '- sf- :V N e'f,.-vu. -Ap 1 71,5 3, fyv, '.,K.1, . Y 1: in' Qi-65'7-' .i ff, ' V JVCZXA F, ui. 52:5 g, srl.-1 gixuolsy 94' 5-QLNUISQ IUIUHIII IZHNS' lLXSKIf'I'1i.XI.1. 111.XNl I 1 1 I1 11 1'1111111-.11 R111111'l M. 1411111w111,111.1r113 R1-111'rt l,111.111: 1,1-1111 1':11111 XX11I.1111 X11-1111-1113 -1111111 1.11113 X1111.1g11 1 11' IJ1'11111.t.1.1II.1111. I 1111 1, I-1.1111 I'11, .111 XM-N11-5 I1.1l1.1II. K 1111111 1411111111 1111 11: 1, --1211: 1101011111 4 111154 I!.X51i1'Q'l'14,Xl.I, TIAXNI 1-X 5111111 I 1 113 1f1'.1111-qw I11f:11113 1111111 1,1-xxixg ,X1'1111v1'1111111-5 5 X11141111:1S1111111: -1.11111 ,1111:11-11 3 X111-R IL111111111. N1 1 X.1t,1111 1111-1, 1.111 1!1':1111-1111, l11:1u- 511411. Y11'14i111:1 11.11'1'1N. 111-11111 l111Nn1v1, 13111111111 111111 1 111 lx 1 11.1111'1N 141.1111-, X.111v5 111111-. XIi111111 li1111.1II. 311111111 I11111111. Xl.111111'11f XX1-11111-11111. IMNN11 11-11,1 1 with a score of 29-22. Standish led most of the way and our re- serves saw plenty of action. The two stars of our club were Everett Day and Goog Dolloff, who were both placed on the honorary all-tournament team. This made us all very, happy and proud of the two. s ' The lettermen for the season, were Willard Moulton, Leith Paine Raymond Ettinger, Wesley Dolloff, Bob Logan,' Everett Day, Dennis Graffam, and Manager John Lane. Players lost by graduation are Wesley Dolleff, Willard Moulton and Leith Paine. The summaries of the team are shown below. Opponents Standish Alumni, 57 55 6Searboro - 25 59 4Falmouth 54 26 swindham 49 15 Alumni 26 27 Porter 51 28 sGorham 25 28 Parsonsfield 16 51 aCape-Elizabeth 62 27 tFalmouth 26 24 wwindham 46 17 4Gorham. 45 50 Par-Sem 25 47 wCaee-Elizabeth 45 17 wScarboro 55 50 Porter 25 50 Pennell Inst. 29 55 Alfred 24 55 Porter 55 25 Greely Inst. 22 29 Limington 41 40 Limington. H 24 55 Wnwmwleqmegwws Goals Fouls Total 20 Day 76 172 Dolloff 65 29 155 Paine 58 25 159 Graffam 54 22 90 Moulton 25 10 60 Ettinger 6 7 19 Logan '-9 '6 5 17 Hoyt+ MQ ,.5' 0 6 Woodbrey 1 0 2 The girls of Standish High with the hard work of their En- glish teacher Miss Smith organiz- ed a basketball team. Practice was held every Tuesday and Friday afternoons. The girls had a well organized group and played two games which were for the benefit of the Kiwanis Club of Standish. The two games although they didn't win were played very good and in the last game they had a very nice passing team, but the other team had Stan ish by height which was a great hinderanee. Heres hoping the girls are as well organized next year as thgy were this, if they are I think they will go places. R. Ettinger BASEBALL SCEEITAL FOR 1941 AUAY HOME Thur lhy lst Standish Gorham Tues iay 6th ferter Standish Fri. Zhy 9th Standish Greely Tues Thy 15th C. Eliz. Standish Fri. Tay 16th. Windham Standish Tues lay 20th Standish 8. Yarmouth Fri. Ikqr 25rd Pennell Standish Tues thy 27th. Freeport Standish Fri. Ihy 50th Standish Falmouth Tues June 5rd Standish Porter Nora Nobody, the Senior Drama was presented at both Steep Falls and Sebago Lake with great success. A great deal of credit goes to Viss Murray,our coach,who gave us her time and energy to make the play a success. The cast of characters was as follows:-- Horatio Gibson, of the Gibson chain of restaurants. .Leith Paine Albert, bell boy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edward Woodbrey Marion Mento, a concert soprano. . . . . . . . . . . Marion Gould George Seabury, a Maple syrup king .... . Wesley Dolloff Hrs. Georgiana McQueen, a woman of wits ..... . .Marjorie Wentworth Patricia O'Tcole, a waitress ........... . Laura Sanborn Niss Adelphine Caldwell, survivor of one romance. . . Pauline Coolbroth Sharon Caldwell, her niece. . . ......... . Lois Brown Nora MoGillicuddy, a girl with ideas. . . . . . . Miriam Dolloff Paul Gibson, Horatio's son ...... . Willard Moulton 1132111111113211IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIQIIII1111111132111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WKXNUEUD Good White Pisb,YeIiow Birch, and Hickory, suitable for making BASEBALL BATS Ikfkllvillkikikikillikllvlvklkiklkikvhlfivkilvklkvklkllvkvkfivklhkvlflkilflivivkilwlvklilllwi-ll'Hivlvkikllvklklklkvklifrliliflklkikikllflklkrkllvkilfvk I EH. EMERY CO. Golden Shelf Motor Oil Goodyear Tires 6 Accessories Guaranteed Used Cars Friendly Service :v:kxxxqi:OBuEi:MAi'xEgX1I:FaE-xx :of sr 4: Tel' 5691 si- an mn: :ir xxxafsfxxxxxnwrxxxxxxxwxxxxwrxs :Mamma-wasxxx:M-rx-xararwarxnaewkxa-xarxxawrxwwrarawifwo-:ir-o-:wo-:ini-aozai-aras-:rxirxxzxixiifi 1 ? , ef- 1 'fig' -. , , Mfg 'Y v i L J 1' o lf' W .5 I ' K s. 5 wk -Q 5-' ' 1 5 vs, 3 5, J? ' k 1 , H J Q ' NX f fx N x2 I 2 Q ' 'W og' I Q M 5 '. T' 1 4 'QR - -jfsf? H H , 'gfivsif' 6-N, -4,,,,g, V I V O '?'x'44 : 4' V 1 , ,gxixtg-QL ' .F 1 fm ' , ,'15?,.,,g,.F2V :me , . -f i?w if?ffi , .'fg f Q 'M , Tug' V . . TY ' M-Q. 'Ns V .0 v-1 ' 1 5. 1 L 9 ,ii 1 , . L. - . . - 1 J - ' f , .1 H W- F, +- b be f. ' 1 ' ' . .v -,. 1, -,g ,,..1 ' -,,'f.a. ,. ve - 4 v H' !' , .. , THE THE THE THE THE TH TH BRISTOLITE: BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL Orchids to the art editor. Sport department is extremely original. we thought the article entitled HThe Bristol Clockn was very good. PILOT: MECHANIC FALLS HIGH SCHOOL The way you do your exchanges is very interesting. BLUE AND WHITE: WESTBROOK HIGH SCHOOL The best- high school year book that we've seen . The pictures are exceptional. CORONA: BRIDGTON HIGH SCHOOL Of all your excellent departments we liked the literary department best. Why not devote more space and time to sports? WREAIH: POTTER ACADEMY Your entire book is very well-arranged and is extremely interesting The Art department is unique and adds much to your book. SOKOKIS WARRIOR: 'IIMINGTON ACAIEMY Your candid shots give that extra touch to a very well-done book. Tm think that the editorials are very timely and well -written. FOUR CORNERS: SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL The clearness of your printing and pictures impressed us very much. From the material we like the Senior Ibpartment best. SCHOLA: GORHAM HIGH SCHOOL THE TH THE The class sections of your book are very good.. we think that more pictures would improve your book. CLARION: FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL Your editorials show a lot of thought. The Alumni department is especially attractive and must be of much interest to that group. sumnmmz HQI.-I:IS HIGH? SCHOOL , A I ' 5 .' L - Very neatly arranged publication. The art is very origigal 1 The informal poses and variety of picture s add to your book. OUTLOOK: PORTER HIGH scHooL H A ,' 3 f .v I , ' . we like your poetry section fospecially well. A few more pictures would add a great deal to your book. Your Athletic department is very com- A plete. That is as it should be. I ldl ri 'DY G U Y'S P EAC E EOIIOO -COLO ORIIIKS IOBOEEO- IEE EREIIITI Q55 IIIEIZYEIKACIZCID CII IOFISIEO SOOOIIIIEHES EIOOREITES ICE EHIEIQEO PIE OIOOEIIS HOITIE COOIQIOG ...V--.I......-I.II.I.I..In--1...II.un.I.I'.I-Im-I-II-nuf....Im...I.--Im,In.Im..mII.I,I.u.,.-......I.u.IIm..III-WWII.-IIIIII-I-IIN'-II4.III. .IIHIII .III uI.Iu-I-mv. IIfI..I.,I.:..II.I--IIIImIm.I-.':v.I.mI.- .mI.I,.. Im, ..-. ..,I.I... mum.-Imm.-IIm..uI-,..I-I-II-fwlunn. Hum: I-IIIIIII .,,,,.,,,,,II.I.,..-I...Im--HNIIIIIIIIm.I...I.,.I.,,, ,.m.-I,.I.y.,...I..I-I Im..-.II--I,I,.-I-II...I...r.-H'Im',II.I.II.4m.--.I-v..-IIMI--U.-...ww CCDIVIPLI IVIENTS OE 4 WA K Ii .EN OS I-'UIQ N ITUIKE S-EQIPQE WESTBIQOCJK MAINE ,mu-nmnmmuu.-.I...I-umm-m-mummI-:mmI-I-IummIm-.I-.-.m-nu.fI.Imn.--Imum mmm mum- -um..--.num-.IImu-I. IImI.I.-I.IIm-II--luimma-II'---vnuIII'.IIn-unI-u.mI.u-rmI--.mumu-u I-umnnn:uImmImmmuummm:nu:Immm:mnuummnummm-mmmIIm...mnII.mIm4..,,Invu.nnInnvII-mmmIm..1IIm.-Im.-vm-:I III'II1mumI--I:I-nmmy-.pf.unII-up-IImm-um-Inmmnmulu af fs - it h 5.3. X is ' v U . ' ' 5 4 ' . 'ff X I1 N, ziiiiigi N-I-.- ' a, XSNQNN' ' Ng. f., . U 1a5:.:., ,f ws iiffiifg ,Q ' f r 'V -..-.,:': i 1 , :qw X xg NX A . x 4 'T yi A .. U , 4 gif' .MFL .-.- 1: -:E L'f'f'.ii1'IlfT.'Iii 5, l f-1-1,-1 .ky -,'.' 9 - ,.,. .'.' ' ? 5 1 x PM W' ' , 1 4 d r. . A .H,..,t .... . L4Q'I.. A 1..q.. 1956 Ralph Carver--Standish Maine--At home. Virginia Dow Snowden--Waltham, Massachusetts--Housewife, Francis Ettinger--Fort Jackson, South Carogina--United States Army, Elliot Hubbard--Panama Canal--Bombing Squa ron. Winifred Marean--Stan ish, Maine--Holmes 3 Electric Co., Portland, Frederick Rand--Portland, Maine--Employed at S. D. Warren, Marion Rising Decker--Standish, Maine--Housewife. Anna Smith Duren--Steep Falls, Maine--Housewife, Helen Smith--Falmouth, Maine--Employed by Bradleys. Alice Witham Boothby--Sebago Lake, Maine--Employed at Guy's Place, Vera Smith Stevens--South Standish, Maine--Employed at Limerick Mills. . V 1937 Ray Austin--Standish Neck, Maine--Attending Gorham Normal School. Nelson Carver--Steep Falls, Maine--General Labor. Gordon Decker--Standish, Maine--At home, Richard Dole--Orono, Maine--Attending University of Maine. Elmer Whitney--Standish, Maine--Employed at Diamond Match Co. Wesley Witham--Standish, Maine--General Labor. Cecil Woodbrey--Orono, Maine--Attending University of Maine. Elizabeth Brazier Cressey--Standish, Maine--Housewife. Mona Buzzell Wentworth--Cornish, Maine--Housewife. Florence Fernald--Portland, Maine--Employed at Super Market. Amy Lewis--New Rochelle, New York. Annie Martin--Lynn, Massachusetts--Training at Lynn Hospital, Francis Rich--Beecher Falls, N. H.--At home. Leone Stevens Burnell--Presque Isle, Maine--House wife. Correy Snowden--Waltham, Massachusetts--Hospital Attendant. . 1958 Alice Norton Sanborn--Sebago Lace, Maine--Housewife, Maude Lombard--Sebago Lake, Maine--Employed at Woodfords.A,k P Ramona Robert Gordon Howard Super Market, Mead--Sebago Lake, Maine--Attending Gorham Normal School. Pratt--Standish Neck, Maine--Employed at Burnham and Morrill Libby--Standish Neck, Maine--At home. Dyer--Standish Neck, Maine--Employed by Lawyer Verril. June Furber-Cumiskey--Rochester, N. H.--Housewife, Mary Dole--Sebago Lake, Maine--Employed at C. J. Murphy, Portland. Lucille Woods Weeman-Kezar Falls, Maine-fHousewife. Robert f 1959 W V L- rid? Bailey--Steep Falls, Maine--Employed at A, F, Sanborn R Co. Edith Edgecomb-:Portland, Md.ne--Employed at Portland Post Office, Elizabeth Frostw-Sebago Lake, Maine--Attending Gorham Normal. Gerald Boothby --East Baldwin, Maine--Employed at Kezar Falls Woolen Mill. Hope Hosmer--Sebago Lake, Maineg-At home. Clayton Nason--West Virginia--U. S. Army, fifth class private. Charlotte Nason--Portland, Maine--Studying at Allen's Beauty Shop. Geneva Marean--Standish, Maine--At home. Marilyn Mayberry--Portland, Maine--Employed at Foster k Avery's. George Pendexter--Richville, Maine--Attending Gorham Normal. A H 1940 Marion Blake--Worcester, Mass.--Attending Becker Business College. Clayton Bradeen--Portland, Maine--Employed at Long, Libby E Hanson Willard Crowley--Richville, Maine--Employed at Capital Theater. Patricia Dole--Sebago Lake, Maine--Attending Westbrook Junior College. Hildreth Gleason--Portland, Maine--Emploged by the Government. Eleanor Lewis--Steep Falls, Maine--Post raduate at Standish High. Manola Marean--Standish, Maine-- Attending Shaw's Business College Evelyn Mayberry--Standish Neck, Maine--At home--Studying. Hilda Raokliff--Richville, Maine--Attending Gorham Normal. Beulah Ricker--Westbrook, Maine--Secretary for Mayor Libby. Gloria Ryall--Fort Lauderdale, Florida--Employed at hotel. Phyllis Smith--Limerick, Maine--Employed at Limerick Mills. John Swasey--Standish, Maine--Odd jobs. Raymond Wood--Yarmouth, Maine--Employed by Norman Lindquist. Eva Woodbrey--Sebago Lake, Maine--Attending Westbrook Junior ' College. --Wesley Dolloff '41 -.. ...I-.um-.-...mumlm-nnqu-um.Ifnnuummmm,nun-ummnanum I H. -nnvuw-.1m...4.n .n-. I .1.I-uv1.1mm-ummm nnmmm C' e '13 dl 9 QX, wi. XJ W X QQX WESTBROOK MAINE 11.nmnmmg.pv,uuummn ummumnvu umm-mmm: - -: I H' ' '. ' V' 1 ' ' 1 .- A N 1... D253 1, s 'J ',Q N I , , -i . . .f. rf.:-s-1 H iw'-x 5iz,i.5fgf - 1 Q 'x ' .1if ff3EIwi''7fZ'5I:94-ff! 1-f ........ 1'fff'E'-ii 7Q3J3..Qf2-I5.:gPf2a2S1'' 4 f1.,-P5 . 'P ,- ,-4.. ...s..,1-N , ...-..1 - ,- J , 4. y' 42-e1r., .,. ' V -' ,fl ii. ' ' ? ' ' t -X , QL, gl:-A. - .-:H--,,.-.., ,.-:. --VN .-Sf -, 4. . . 4: . , . ., , A H ,4 V' . xi: V1 45.3. 4'5.,It f lx ,Jiri I , v',:..,' 1. in 5.2 . ' ' ff ' ' ifizqilvjlif:-i.s.g:g,, ' , Y ir Y-.--.i-5.53.-if, .! -, -3, V F' N jflxxff-J I' fn ' Cs IQ if . r 7 ' 24, I c .u U '6 HUMOR With whom does the goddess of liberty flirt: ,Swells of the ocean Buoys of the sea and the little Eddies floating by. 1 Yiiiiiiiii A little oyster and his dad Where swimming in an oyster stew. Said Dad, WWe're fine, this is the first stew we've been throughfu Just then an old man ate the son This made the father frown So he sank behind a cracker Just as the sun went down. y Xiiiiiiiii What would the result if a darkey girl should drop the dinner while bringing it in? Gonsternation of Africa ' Breaking of China the downfall of Turkey over throw of Greece Then they would all Russia xxwxxxxwxx What New York River asks a question and what Vermont River answers it? ' ' N.Y. Hoosic? Ver. Passumsic iiiiitiiii Teacher: John, what is the revival of learning? John Lane: The night before exams. iiiiiiiiii Miss Murray: John, please compare your life with that of an Eskimo John: An Eskimo chews blubber and I chew the fat. xxxxxxxxxx Miss Murray: How can a small snake swallow a Frog? Lane: The snake's mouth is like a woman's pocketbook,- It is small but a lot goes through it. 351IiIiiU1111111351351111IifKilim11111351IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiHifiI1 Compliments of A FRIEND iiiikkikiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiii?1iiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiXiiiiiiiiii Compliments of Yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif SIMON W MCDULTON Attorney at law Sebago Lake. Maine iiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiXiiiiki1838811881888iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Gorham Hardware Co. ERNEST J. BRAGDON, Prop. PFHHTS EJGEHERHL HQRDLUHRE Gorham Maine 4+1+wmxxmmxxxx+111wxxxxxxwxxxmwswxxxwww:wave1+++++x++++xxxxx+x+++w+++xs R, L. Hfxiaiziiiieiorxi Want ed- to boy- Furniture, Disnes,etc. Steep Falls, Maine xxxxmxswxxxxxxxwxxwxxxwwxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx1xwxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxwx Compliments of Dr. HARRlS ILLSLEY Limington, Maine xxxxxmxmxwxxsxxwxxxxwmxxxrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwvxsxwx x++xmwx++mm+x++:xax+xxx xxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxmmsxxmxwmxxwxxxxxwxxxxxxvxxxwxxxxxxxswxxxxxxxa mxsxmwv lst man: 2nd man: ' .r U A . A . g 9 Well I've eaten bbefqallymy lifewand I'm as strong as an ox That's oddl QI've eaten fish all my life and can't swim e stroke. -'d- f , K Wiitiiiiii Sunk: WMay I see Mrsn Dobson: Nasked the charity collector. HI 'M sorry: replied the maid, But Mrs. Dobson can't see you now. She is in the middle of a plate of soup. What did What did ' Xiiiikiiii I the shore say to the ocean? Hi Tide. the boat say to the pier as it approached. Hi ya dock. Wiiiiiiiii V' . Leith : Brown: u n Leith Haley: Browney, old boy, you'd better watch your step, they're laying for you. Who The hens. xxxxxxwxxx I cought a 4 lb bass last summer, but he got off from my hook before I could land him. I h Ward: could land him. If he got away how do you know how much e weighed. Haley: He had scales on him. xxxxxxaxxx General Science Quiz Jokes On Paper 1 Q Question: Why won't an egg cook on the top of Pikes Peak. Answer: It's too cold for the hen to live there. In Pictu Cadet Fl re Flight Command yer: Pardon me Sir, but aren't you Dusty Rhodes of the 'Hell Cats.' e Lieut. Rhodes: Yes, son but don't let that get you, all Rhodes froadsl are dusty. CALL AT GRIN 2 DOLLOFFAS FOIA GKOCEISIES. HAIQUWAIQE. CANNED GOODS. CONFECTIONEICK CIGAIRS AND TOBACCO. A GASOLINE AND OILJUBBEK GOODS---n-- TELEPHONE STA1XIDlSH. MAINE 37-:2 AJ-L BUTTEKFLELD Maas:-1AN'r BUY YOUR Maracl-1ANmsa mom 'mzz INDEPENDENT MERCHANT BOOST YOUR NEAIQLIBQKHQOD 954 LIT PAYS TELEPHONE 29-2 STANDISH. MAINE , n A IM11212451HH!H2111iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1111111111 ,Compiimerjitgiof R I -A SEBAGO LAKE Housf Sebago Lakeg Maine +xxx+xx++xxw++mwxxxxxxw+xxxwxx xxxx+xxxx+++xxx+xx+wxmxxxxxswxwxxxxxmxxx fBEFJC3IT'S The HOME of up to the minute style for GRADUATION Blue Suits 317.50 - 319.50 - 325.00 Westbrook Maine x+xx+xxxx+++++x++x+x+xxxxmxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx++xxxxxxxxx++++++x+x+xxw lH.ll.WEHUUR1EEiY FERTILIZER -- FUEL -- GRAIN -- FLOUR Sebago Lake Maine xxxxxxxmxsmxwwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxixsxxx:xxxxxxxxxwxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx For BETTER PAINT and VARNISHES and the RIGHT PRICE -- go wi HILL BROTHERS Se Maine xxxxgiggxkigiixxxwxxxwx+++xxx++xx+xxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxx+xx++x+x++++xxx+xx snnnub coLnacf mumps Sebago Lake, Maine ' Dinners and Lunches served Food to take out xxxxxxxxxxxxmxswxxxxmwwxxxxxxxx4xxxxxxxxxxxwmxxxxxxwxxx++xx+xxx++wxxxxx Comp! imemos of A FRI E N D mmmimztxmiamixmsszmxmxmxmmmaexmxxxmains.-x-nw. 1 COMPLLMENTS OF PINKHAMS GENERAL CJLLE, SEBAQQ LAKE VLLLAQE TELEPHONE J COMPLIMENTS OF GEOJFLGE Lf UNION SUPEIAINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS BUXTQN, HOLLLS. LIMINQTON. STANDISH. MAINE SMlL.EY5 S fgfrifx FCJJWX f JXJHSSES if AND -- H ' WQMEN PQKILANQ MAINE MAINES LARGEST Amp fmf:s'r fiom mv SLLXIIONEKY 5 ffjfif omci SUPPLIES DENNBQN GOODS sci-lou. SUPPLIES smrxcmafcf fowl mm mrs WALL ,wax 1.f.fx'rHz1x 5.0095 zfonfxsis aooics ms sms LQMNG, SHO1'Qfe,i-lfXmfiQN F' I c' A f I1 I-I. 45. C. C. PLUIAfIIAfI,f:,Ii -I'GENEISAL INSURANCE:- NQ QIO MIDDLE ST. BALMQUTI-I HOILZL BUILDING POICILANDJ ME. DIAL 3-'I636 OWEN, FIIIQQKC PQQIIIZQZIII Y Lzvzzfcf II-IIIIQ III AMIKEL f-' rv ff I-' P' AND ACCL:,:,OKI.c:, DELIGI-IT F UL PLACE -IN WHICH TO SHO? IN THIS STOKE YOU' MAY PURCHASE EVEIQYTHINCI IN WEAKING APPAREL ON THE STIQEET FLOOR. WE COIQDIALLY INVITE YOUR INS?ECTION- PQKILANQ MAINE XYXXX 'Xiiii IVIIMEQGRAPH HEADQUAIQTERS I for Marne Z Kinney C9 frost, Inc. 8 Brown Street, ' Portland, Maine 'iiiiiiiikiXXXXX!!XXXXXXXXXXiXXi+XXiXiXiXiXiXXYXXX rxrzrxumr UIAXERPUDYISIIMREE QrPrLUmLruaursrQ3 surnvrpuv Q30 1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and FIXTURES and BOILER REPAIRS LUI-1LLPI5IPER,1PIIIIITS,VITIRIIISHESL? BRUSHES eracnmearss srmirr r1QRrLArrD,MArNr XXXX?XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYXYXXXX XXX?YXXXXXXXXX?Xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii