Standish High School - Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Standish, ME)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1945 volume:
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KH- A' ' - - ' -f- - -' 7 -P ' THE CKUWMDN KANELHR VOLXXX1 NQf rx ri .Ca--X -QF' .gi .Q E , , hmm, n. , I mf? . .55-.. ,,,...fj. ' - --.22 fQ5.::A-.bi ' W, Wa 1945 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS Of . SMNDJSH H161-I sas-1001. X . . . . 1. E , 1 s Dedication We, the students of Standish High School l sincerely dedicate this issue of The Crimson Rambler to our principal and friend Rupert G. Johnson . W. .,.,.,,,,,,,-on..-. . is .-I-.13 f 552:53 ' Elf? 'iii 223:51 ?W 3.1 I 22111-4 fj:-S, E 545 D ' 1 42 I f R 'fP322f2f' 3223275 55355: '0 '1'-iz-:-:-:-rv :-C-:-.n - . -. :-,.,.-14-55--v y , , . H ' , ---v rx-:nyc-wr-.1-' -.-- wr avg-.v vm'-.--wc -vp . f. -4-up w - - , - 1- 4. - -. -'15-'f'-W'-'7 'M .' :'5 3'f' 12:9Z?:5'a-133:.-:TQ-: '--1'75l9: Q+ - ' ' 'wif' 'Tw HW b :U I Yi . Ar' M 1 33 V-IEEIWS: M '1-' -.-,,,':m-1-2. ---'ll -- ' S E: 'kg'-'i 'Q5 'M-fi -A-ns... W I , IN MEMORIAM Lt Roland L Rising Killed in Action over the Admirialty Islands May 27, 1944 P F C Morrls E Ward Killed in Action in Germany March 1, 1945 M, www, wwdxwwiyw an 62? Wwmw , Q. give 'Aft Q- 4. 4 'X-. H1422 352' FN -W .-:fb - :QRS 1 R0 ,. 2-2. xu. N: :Ea 12.-:-127. E? E ' 7 A .qw . 1:?!P:: :fa 3:1534 ,165-. Fifi 'EEF' -2 A :wwf mfg:- iw fm 5:5555 ' 45415 .Eff 51:--.Q W :-52 1 ki C2532-' - :-4'2 525: W 'W 'ff T-QE' - Q 'firzfri . - ' 23:24 -L-5-265 M 64 '-.3529 , . 'Exif-: , .ir I f ,es 'gif TM E4 - . if EQQQQQ A 1 fr! 4. l - 992:53 '1. 2211533 212154, :j:2:Q:E:f 11:E'f 132:23 ' QT' . IZ:-F.: I A . V K:-3-ga 0 Q o 0 W7 . 'w li . ' ' . 'ui 13:2 120- 54: r-::-1.-1 :-: .- .-as -: . gg- .4-Q il-2:22 2 A iw - - : -. 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'?,--1-.ff .-Q'q-'-3g:g5f5frST5:1.-i:.,,'.jg5j',M - Ji.-'.jg':9f' .g-422334 '1-,f,'x .- :-a:--,iv- 'g'i :5'LZ,f 'f'i4N'fL,,, '- -' ' -f A--pf 1 4- ' ' fl , , i E E356 Ssiatlilw 1 Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Literary Editor 'Art Editor Joke Editor Exchange Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Mgr. Assistant Business Mgr. . Class Editor of Class Editor of V Class Editor of Class Editor of Advisors 1945 1946 1947 1948 Vaneta Furman David Plympton Lora Moulton Mary Smith Viola Whitney Mildred Blake Jean Cousins , JackVBarnes Jean Heggeman Hamlin Wescott Jean Cousins Barbara Tompson Joyce Wood Paul Burnell Ruth Moulton Miss Begert M185 Smith ' THE SENIOR CLASS WISHLZS fro iazmaass Us ' QT I APPfaEQ1A'floN T0 ALL THOSE. WHO MADE T HE S BOSTON TRI? POSSIBLE ' T9 X U3 CD UU CD '1 C+ 3 P C0 m Ui B H n U I MOH XOBQ 03 'H TUUJ ffsuanq I ueaf 9H 925 'BLU 'u Qf UB ysnog 'su BF HO 'ssuaeg BTOTA 1 Leu I TN SS Kof GO DOOM I QQUH nom QT 'UO MOH quoad '1 03 'H eaaqxag uosdwog Aaau ' 'HQYWS IAHQ T5 U WK uoqd 5 euaA 91 U5 'uama eaoq JTUON UO I 'NOSNIHO V05 HETHNVH GH 1 2 yi . 5 5 5 5 A 5 E Q 3 F F E Cf 'jfD up? DIR ECNYQRY SCHOOL COMMITTEE Charles M. Watson Stanley F. Austin Bertha F. Higgins SUPERINTENDENT George E. Jack FACULTY Rupert G. Johnson, Glenyes W. Smith Helen E. Madsen Mary D. Siteman Amy F. Begert SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC Jean Drake STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Kathleen Coolbroth sEbRErARY Mary smith SENIORS Kathleen Coolbroth Gordon Warren Jean Cousins Mildred Blake JUNIORS David Plympton Joyce Wood Eruostine Wilkins SOPHOMORES Rodney Warren Principal Victor Woodbrey, Jr. FRESHMEN Evelyn Sanborn ,iv- rs E immense Y sittin? ' .. .. -: ::5j+:A'- ,. ,fit-'v 'Tyr '.f27'f-:Q .-.2:1.1QQ' , f5'- .iii 4222:-.1-Q1 ,V -g-Q12:,g.AJ- -..1:,.:4 N?3Ef?La fff+i.fJrjf?t valid 552-ff'::7::?.f f3:':'::3 .:f:. 'l:f. ' i, 'l..Tfff'::f: Zqquf' 31551 :1 '7?:.- '5 '75--'N J Q:-ff-g :-' ' 1.---71i:f15:'3:'i-.11-5' 'T-2l'i1'E?I 7 V ,-,. A 55' x4 f .-::Egf3:1:' 7?:' 1 f,f'afi.'1-r'+f:f i'f1'2'V 1 'f'fr1-fl :-E.:i2-131-' Kffif- 'g1::-..,:7, -1 , ' fi . ,- .Q , Q- , V K 1 ,, 'ew-15-.' H 1:1 ' f ,zz sf I 4 . ' -ral 1 ' 'Z-.1--121' ' .+ ' fl .2:Q .-5 V 1 .:::,,'5'g., Hs a-nj by an ywwym - from :j'r'g5s1--M'-P ,-,.,. .' 19 .,s.f'.gf-:If-'i-11-1'-.'13 1- --W A - xi-. 1 ...-.'1-.:,..:i2:1fh 1..A'C'-.--535' -'L 'fff ' 35131111 . 51-3532!-jQsf:--,' ,jf ,xr - -.-- 1:-ff 9 ' :' 1 -If 'Qf '1f 'f'f - ,..A ff 'gtg , ' 7 ..- fggafhiftid 15i2j?e: ef wiQ5g7mmeiHeQaQhm?w Bristolite Bristol High School Poems and jokes very good. Why not have Senior Statis- tics beside Senior Pictures? Pine Cone Cornish High School Art work is excellent. Letters from service men were ' interesting. ' V The Sokokls Warrior Limington Academy Literary department excellent, but why not fill out pages? Whirlpool Pennell Institute Arrangement very good.. We suggest that you write on both sides of the pages and also make book longer. sunbeam W L Hollis High School ' Pictures of service men was a good idea. Hats off to the literary department. ' o The Crescent A Samuel D. Hanson High School Literary department good. Art work clever. The Wreath Potter Academy A star to the literary department. Enjoyed the poem, nMy Snowmanu. The Windonian Windham High School mPrimary Daysn is an original idea.' Alumni section is very complete. A Jean Cousins '45 S X U A f' 1 U ki.. fu . MIR MZ, ,'r:2'.? 'gb 7 any ps- IH: ' 'F LZ5fi'f . . Q f - T -Q , ? 5 . ww 'i.'.g. prfdiq 'i .pd B F F7 as , 'HF W. fm-4 -. Pr? 1 . .A f . 2 fag..- Q d .R 41.-1-if 4,931 6 ,5 ala., -I3 'I WEY75: . 75, 5 ' 'f T. 2, Hs., WTC?--,-',,33Qy W, I 1, xy' S., . :i::,,,. ..,.I TZ: I N: EX ,,i'ifr , 'fl ' HL , s ii-,552 .W 1:3 M E-.ij-:gi A 1 25315 'r 3 1 .Q F - ' -1 X . I H . l 4 ' K f 1 . N EDV fgf. 5 f 2 UNITED WE STAND 1 Today in this world of war, we are being asked not only to accept but also to understand the meanings of tolerance, of loyalty, of sacrifice, and of cooperation. Ne have been asked to buy bonds, to save waste fats and paper, to donate blood, to write letters tc service men, to abide by ration- ing regulations, and to aid in many other ways in winning the war. In our anxiety to do all we are able toward winning the war, we are forgetting that it is just as important to win the peace is we do not want to have to do the job over again. There are certain attitudes of mind we must cultivate if -we wish to make this a war 'to end all wars'. In the first placefwe must learn to be tolerant. We must not forget that the other fellow has the right to have his point of view. He is entitled to it, His ideas may be as good or even better than our own. Our boys over there are giving their 'last full measure of devotion' to preserve for us the right of free. thinking and of free speech. Let us not let them down on the home front. Let us try to be more understanding of our next door neighbors, of the different sections of this country, of our world-wide neighbors. Let us learn to be mpre tolerant. Next, we must learn to remain loyal. We must shut our ears to all those rumors that are floating around about how badly the government is being run, or how high taxes are, or how we are losing our democracy. Talk like this is just what Hitler wants to hear. Bossibly.the government is not being run as we might wish it, but we must realize that the men at the head are only human beings who make mistakes as we do. we must also realize that those men are put there by us. Be- fore we start complaining, we should start taking 'a more H. active part in electipn. we must also remember that high taxes is a small price to gay for a,war so destructive as this. We are getting off easily in comparison to the average European and Asiatic Country. w I really feel that most Americans are loyal although they do not always sound so. I suppose it is the American manner to gripe. We complain about giving up pleasure trips or nylon stockings, beafsteaks or shoes, but do we often hear of'a War Bond, a Red Cross, an lnfantile Paralysis drive fall ing short? We have dug deep down into our pockets and we will dig even deeper. ' Finally, tolerance, loyalty and sacrifice, will amount to little without,cooweration. He are all in this thing to- gether, your friends :rd mine. What we do to helo one of our friends may help one Q,,, of yours. Wy pint of blood may save a relative of yours, your oint might save a relative of mine. Creed and dolor make little difjerence. When there is a job to be done, it should be done as quickly and. efficiently as possible. No task as large as winning this war can be ac- complished without cooperation. Cooperationf should, be the keynote of the peace. With tolerance, loyalty, sacrifice, and cooperation America will stand united, without these she will fall. , A- 44.1 V1 . - is - x- D Vaneta Furman '45 A--',.' The Magic Key A? M A North Platte, Nebraska, and a street called Locust, where stood a humble cottage sheltering a family of eleven. The father was earning the altogether inadequate sum of fifty-five dollars a month. This meant that if any one memberfof the family required more than five dollars per month for food and clothing, it would be at the sacrifice of another. Luxury was unknown to them. William was fourteen years old when he realized that more money had to be earned. One day he set out to do some- thing about it. He soon found himself in a foreman's office of the Union Pacific Railroad shops. .Tho foreman lookedfthe boy over,'and entrusted him with the job of sweeping floors. He was to begin work at seven in the evening and work until seven in the morning. His wages--fifteen dollars per month. Fifteen dollars 'his parents. was oceans to William, and he brought joy to 4 He found many things in the shops he wanted to do, and so he would spend his free hours in the shops helping other workers. The telegraph appealed to him greatly, and in re- turn for running errands, for which he refused pay, the agent taught him how to send messages. , 5. A X Two years passed, then came the day when a new clerk was' needed in the maintenance department--and William put his broom awa . The timekeeper in the shops had his difficulties Y and William did the timekeeper, f In his new to practice his called for, and part of his work. 'mme passed, and so did and young Jeffers became timekeeper. position, William had even more opportunity philosophy of doing more than the pay envelope he was moved up to train dispatcher. His salary rose to three admirable figures monthly. And one day the railroad company needed a trainmaster at Green River, Wyoming. They looked around for a responsible man. So Wlllf iam found himself at Green River, but it wasn't long Before they needed a man for a bigger job in Denver, and Green River lost the best trainmaster it ever had--he did many things not required of him William M. Jeffers became president of the famous Union Pacific. And the street in North Platte that used to be call- ed nLocust,nls now uJeffers Street.W 'Fs.- COMMUNITY RECREATION This community has never had a special place for its young people to go, a chance for them to get together for recreation. Of course, there are always the few church socials and high school affairs such as dramas, dances, and ball games, but there is little that is regular and sure. The parents have their clubsl--Kiwanis, Mothers' Club, the Masons, the American Legion, for instance, but the young people have no clubs with the exception of the Pilgrim Fellowship, the purpose of which is not recreation and the Boy Scouts obviously for boys only. Why should not we young people have a chance to get together, too? ' Because of this lack of a regular source of recreation, young people have sought enjoyment elsewhere, mostly out of town, particularly the movies. Movies have their good points, to be sure, but young people should realize the fun there is in community gatherings. We young people have had little chance to experience the faction that comes from planning for constructive recreation that would be of inter- est to all within the community. It seems that the majority of young people from the seventh grade up to and including the high school level, regard the gatherings we have had as dull. Could it not be that this is so because of lack of planning for participation by all? I feel this feeling could be eliminated if we young people were taught. to organ- ize parties carefully. ' ' In a community such as this there are plenty of chances for recreation if we were only taught how to organize and plan. Why would not public tennis courts and badminton courts be a good idea? Or organized skiing parties? baseball games during the summer? Is not there any that might be I think above type is of recreation agree, why do Or hall suitable for bowling alleys? . the type such as movies. The thought is there. If all we not act? 1 that all would agree that recreation of much more beneficial than the sedentary Lora Moulton '46 f POST WAR AVIATION The eyes ef future young people will be turned toward the skies. Their thoughts will be in the air, for undoubt- edly the airplane will pisy an impertant role in the postwar world. The plane, which can cause so much destruction during wartime, can provide new impetus to transportation and furnish jobs to thousands of returning servicemen. The large transpo that designers have promised us ticnizc foreign trade. quickly and easily fre Fruit, which is picked Maine on the follewing able goods to prices within there is, the reach ef t planes of ttday and the larger ones for the future will revolu- can be carried much more Freight . the Atlantic Coast tc the Pacific. Florida, can be marketed in today in day. Not only will this allow perish- be mere widely distributed, but it will lower all, for the mtre demand and production lower the prices will be. ' Commerce between nations will be greatly accelerated. Freight that has had to travel by way of sea can be flown in a fraction of the time to its destinatien. When people can get access tc products, they arp tempted tv buy. This will be especially true in the years after the war'when the demand for goods fran War-torn countries will be great. t Changes in iviction are going to be ctnfined to large corporations or usiness enterprises. Many civilians are already planning ftr their own private planes. These may be modeled after the type We see ttday, but more prtbably the majority will be helietpters because if their many advantages. The time required tu learn tv pilot one is small--three hours at the most. A helicrpter does nrt need a large field in which tc take eff or land. It can gc straight up er dawn, or ntver in the air. Its possibilities fir ftrest rangers or fire fiehters are limitless. To so tv New Ytrk fer dinner cr Q Q to Flurida ftr a week-end ls almost unbelievable, but not improbable. ' The success of pest-war aviatien is guing tc depend nn the use be which planes are put. .If their users can see in them a means tt further transptrtatien, to increase exports and inptrts, te increase our economic security by providing constructive jobs fir thuusands ef men, to bring pleasure,' then, indeed, will the airplane Lf the future lie a blessing to mankind. If, un the Lther hand, the citizens ef ttmerrow are no more successful in cantr-lling their use than they have been--if speedier, more pfwerful airplanes are develfpcd to be used tu blast cities intv piles cf rubble, tc heap death and destruction fn millions cf innrcent victims then the airplane will becnme a curse tw its very inventrrs. Let us htpc we will be a little wiser than our ancestors. - X David Plympton '46 j WH 0 JS WHC iN x. P' I ' r' bill Q-UIOHO 'IOOH OS mm.rvux1 1 Mildred Blake Operetta 13 Glee Club 1 2,5,43 Softball 1,22 H1-Y lg Sports Club 13 Basketball l,2,5,43 Senior Drama 43 Student Council 5,43 Girls' Club 5,43 Prize Speaking Finals 23 Librarian 1,2,5,4j Crim- son Rambler Board 43 Manager of Magazine Campaign 43 Music l,2,5,43 Class Prophecy 4. WTO love is everyth1ng.H Kathleen Coolbroth Hi-Y lg Music 1,2,5,4Q Operetta 13 Student Council 2,5,43 Girls' Club 5,43 Sports Club 13 Crimson Rambler Board 2, 53 Senior Drama 43 Pres. Student Council 4g Pres. G1rlS' Club 43 Girls' Bas- ketball Mgr. 53 Librarian l,2,5,4. nOh, she will sing the savageness out of a bear.H Jean Cousins Hi-Y 13 Music 1,2,3,4j Basketball 2,5,4: Class Marshal 53 Sec- retary of Girls' Club 43 Manager of Magazine Campaign 43 Student Council 43 Crimson Rambler Board 2,43 Librarian l,2,53 Senior Drama 4g Cheer Leader 43 Gifts to the Boys 4. HBlushes are the Rainbow of Modesty.H Lucille Douglas Operetta 13 Hi-Y 13 Girls' Club 5,4S Fashion Parade lg Special Glee Club 1,5 3 Glee Club l,2,5,4j Stage Mgr. 4. NThe mystery of history is an insoluble problem.u Lorna Foster Music l,2,5,4Q Operetta lg Girls' Club 5. nAs busy as a bee.u -fvzwgq gfwegfrm ' .4 -H ,mn -c 9 A ur -v. 'fp' .f 'Q f. Hi. - nf--.'-'f'7g.:fw-fi' 2 -11 . .EVTA T4 'r - g 1 X, ' ,' 3 X. 1 .' 1 f II I . . J.. 'X ' . ' .' - .--5 ' 1 . 5, 1 3 '- .W , , f -f I , J- f 3 714:79 :Y A N . 'w.f . I -1 . I I . ,.1 ,w ' .. . ' 1 4, ,. 1 I II -. -,rf-I . , ..-I I I I I,I., 1 I P .Yu - , ' , I' X .if ., ,, I. I . , I . I .I I Z 1 :'f 5'Zi-' f A 1 V, l5 'f:5lQ 1, ' 1 .'Q,': - -IgIf- I Lys:-I III .IN fI'I.fI. III. I., - J?' 'w43. '5'--'.' -1 ' -L 2-.' Q1 ,'.-'- - .Y 1 E4,:s'?'frL-' 2 -z.'..'M2w.Q -4.13 .ff C':715f71W.: F? '2 ' ' L- 7- 'Ii-Q' I, V ' .-Z ie--' .21 2- , :, lwr ,...,. 'I -I -, I .1 --f ' , . ' 'V - Vi, F QS' IX I I.II.Ii.-I II, -, ,.,-, II? V M - I , I. 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' .I I:,:'.I-fI g -:.I1I' I, II ' 1-I ,I.LI'y I I - II . . QS V I I . my 4 ff ' Q 2 H -F1113 ,Qifw-4. :Ig y.+s'- II . I .. I. I II, B 'fr 5 YH' TV' .. '-1 :' ' v- ' ' ' T. 13:31 if , X ,El y -,,q. , I 'sfbifw . f - - y-.ff :IN I .I .. Im In I - 1. ' ', 4'-:ff-1 .l:':'T W f ' '4 ., -1 12455, , - ' f - -12, :rf . S- 1 ' -. ! I w.:..II.I,-,,I!f.. . .AI Q. 1,1-Q. ,- ' 453' I 'Y ' , 'T' j,, -I A. I-Ig .' ' AQ. -.Ju 1,1-, ' -' jj 5.1, -1' ' ' Vaneta Furman H1-Y 13 Sports Club 13 Music l,2,5, Operetta l3 Secretary of Class 2,53 Librarian 1,2,5,4j Americanism Essay Prize 53 Prize Speaking Finals 2nd Prize 53 Crimson Rambler Board 53 Editor-in- Chief of Crimson Rambler 43 Girls' Club 5,43 Girls' Basketball Mgr. 43 Senior Drama 43 wescott Prize Essay 43 Address to Undergraduates 4. . nlts Love, Love, Love.H Jean Heggeman Transferred from South Portland High School 23 Girls' Club 5, 43 Glee Club 2,5,43 Business Mgr. of Senior Drama 43 Crimson Ram- bler Board 4. USmiles are the language of love.n Leopold Irish Basketball 5,45 General Manager Magazine Campaign 43 Stage Mgr. 4. HI always get the better when I argue alone.n Janette Marean Glee Club l,2,5,4Q Sports Club ls Fashion Parade l3 Girls' Club 5,4. HDance, laugh, and be merry.n Joanne Marean , Sports Club 13 S.H.S. Girls' Club 5,43 Secretary of Class 43 Glee Club 1,2,5,4Q Basketball 43 Fashion Parade l. NA merry heart goes all the day.n JY, 'Q' J-... 4 ' X' 4 ,4-wg. , 1: . XSHHI. .1 TQ -3- . Bldg. mm.-r 51, - -q.'f,,F,s - f . 14 rf,-,..., Aa. f 4. , ,Sr .. M A x 1,472 ' 4 1,1,'.l: 1 1 ,gf 1. He . fa n ,V .,.,, ,' f',,g.'s7 .' f. , - ,'11,x+'i,g LL-w ' . 1' ri E. gulf -nf' 1 I .rms .' ' Q Iv f ' , I , . .XT I 13 5 1 ,.P' 4' v , I K ,. f .7 L , f.,- 'J . , V 'a -' .x,, 1--1 , - I. f du, wx- 11 ...ji - ,f .gif , ' ' 1 .. jj: :Uk ,..:.S..,,hS- w if- ' 1 '-H .g',.!-:.P- Q . '- . W, ,g.,,,f, 3,3 1. 1.-.ltr ff .:- . V, fi YYVFX 'g'l-Aim gs-..' ,,.g,-Qagx' X., u .. , ?f',i.u-'4?f.51:i:4rfif-g . 1... , iv, vii ,r , Q f ,,. ,.V,t , A , .Av . 1 I , 3,,,3. .,-xj L . .Q Q f.. Q mn. - as .,1 ,117 Ui' .' ff fi' .Tiff :Wifi . .-,:+4,:.. .,' ' .tx- , . J., ifwy- f Lt, 4, L,.,, 4 1 1 S x .ff L, 1 -wi? 'I' ,rf ' 2 v 5- A 7 wxg ,.-c. J. w.. :'3' i ' 1 ' -'ff - 'ST' I 1' Y rl . ' Vi... : l'.1lIh-2,' L37 ' . f . .4 'sl-S ' I . .-1- -.- f '53 ,- . 5,555 . V - -' -Qy.,-s . . - I? 1 . . ,Eg - , , '.1.' . 4' - , I ' V . , . 1 Q ' , 4 I, , :,,3ji-pg , v ., ,ff 'iii'-1r7F'E f sr H ,, -., L- . .. I: 4 , ,, 1-V -R ',,g, V AV ' , - ..'.5,.i 51 .alf'-- 11 ' - f' gf. ',--.Eff,'+ ,'1Q-jf.: - ' If' Q .-T T -54-Q. f ' ' . y. 11- 2 L K ., . 1':?wJ:,:.itQp,. - , , -.ZW-.,j'gg',g,.Q',,, V ,Q , N - yqz'-fs fri? ' '. lf., ,3 fi I'-L 'Qff 43'f Lf-,,51. ,Q-1f+Q5'lff gh Q ,. 'A' if , -' , f A' N' J' ,I T- , ' -'L F 1 ,'Fi', 411.-my . ,fri zu- . ,.:. -554, x .W . dl.. 1 -, Q, ' 2 -y lla . . . ' -jqtfl .', v ' . : ' N.,- s 1 , ' 1 . I , E, jug: ., in V -fl- ,, 2. , - , 2. .lr 1, - 4 , f. ,. fl' .n 3 1.----, , J. . F, iw yr. ,,g, .' . ,,, . . V, .1 ..i,,,,. 4 . E321 gl A 'Lx .' -Jew Hr-15' ' aQ+,!1.v'm5:. IQ. 36:3-q ' 'tt 2 3:Y:,'-V,,'-'lf . ,A wr, a- -'-f 3- ,J- . - .J , 3,211-lg..-' 4 ,J I '. ... -,f L - - Q , 4 1 34 -'.'.-S V -:---2 56- F' 4 Clifford Mayberry Basketball 2,5,43 Baseball 2,53 Crimson Rambler Board 53 Pres- ident of Class 1,2,5,4j Senior Drama 5,43 Class Marshal 53 Gifts to the Girls 4. HThat same face of yours looks like the title page to a whole volume of roguery.n Roger Mead Hi-Y li Music l,2,5,4j Operetta 13 Basketball l,2,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Rifle Team lg Senior Drama 4. HCans't thou thunder with a voice like him?H Mary Smith Glee Club l,2,53 Secretary of Class l,2Q Treasurer of Class l,2,5Q Secretary and Treasurer of School 43 Sports Club 13 Girls' Club 5,43 Basketball 1,2,5,4j Prize Speaking Finals 53 Senior Drama 43 Operettag Librarian 23 Valedictorian 4. HCuriosity is the thirst of the soul.n Shirley Thorne 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4j Sports Club l3 Operetta 13 Fashion Parade 13 Special group, Glee Club l3 Stage Mgr. of Senior Drama 43 Class will 4. uEyes that droop like summer flowers.n Barbara Tompson Operetta 13 Glee Club l,2,5,4Q Basketball 2,5,43 Softball l,2Q Sports Club 13 Girls' Club 5,43 Senior Drama 43 Prize Speaking Finals 2,53 Fashion Parade 13 Cheer Leader 43 Crimson Rambler Board 5,43 Class Chronicles 4. nRush on--keep moving.n mn if rf, -gre L fm .1 'E 3 ,,,'-3 -54-2141 1. . auf X xx. 4 .1 . I Q , V- . v, ' x y f' abit' .rv 21314 ..-J..,.,,,, 3. , JJ -J- .1 ,f 0 2'1 w-..-,-.y,- , ., 1 'L- j'i'. 1 ., wx 'Ps , ,. , al. X r'-x ' s. ,T -. '7f.r.91 i ,, . ..a ,.: ,W Vs.. Y 5- A 4, :J t ,.,.,.. .I 1, w ,-my ,,. .Y Q I raw., ,A -,K FL. 4. , 41 -1' iff' 1, I E25 . .5 . . ,. , . J .jyiff V11 I ,L 55' A 6? wg: M. h ,W Q F .5 .j ,f fi 7' . eff ,A 1 F9 .. , S-5 I Q .' .x 1 . w- -5 7 QU? z,y1 ' .-,V 'QRS 3.5:-:X Q? P L11 .. . . -L -. If V 1 f-V . , 1 ,nf--1 . Z1 1 Bertha Tompson Transferred from North Yarmouth Academy. Glee Club 5,45 S.H. S. Girls' Club 5,4. nSpeech is great but silence is greater.n Madeline Wesoott Hi-YQ Sports Club lg Glee Club 1,2,3,4j S.H.S. Girls' Club 3, 43 Crimson Rambler Board 53 Librarian 4. Nlt is tranquil people who accomplish much.H Viola Whitney Glee Club 1,2,5,43 Special Group Glee Club lg Basketball lg Sports Club ls Fashion Parade lg Girls' Club 43 Senior Drama 43 Crimson Rambler Board 43 Salutatorian 4. ' Ambition has no rest. Sylvia Wilson Transferred from.Buxton High School Glee Club 5,4. HTo a young heart everything is fun.H Jack Barnes Baseball l,2,3,43 Captain 43 Basketball 1,2,5,4j Captain 43 Treasurer of Class 43 Sports Editor 43 Assistant Business Mgr. 33 Prize Speaking Finals 53 Hi-Y 13 President of Hi-Y 23 Improvement Prize 1. uHunger ls never del1cate.u SENIOR BOYS IN SERVICE Philip sm th ' Baseball Manager 53 Senior Drama 4. HLaugh and be fat, sir.N Gordon Warren Basketball l,2,5,4g Baseball l,2,4g Hi-Y lg Most Representative American Boy 3 Senior Drama 43 Crimson Rambler Board 23 Student Council l,2,5,4. HI am tipsy with laughing.n u.- N Vx. ,K n 115. Y. ,V ff., .1 . M . . Al J If 1 .P 5 .Q .,1.: A -e 4 my I 3, .44 if 'T' ul x. , ff.'g.'j 1 4 f ,1 f., , nu ww - , ' . . . .4 .FP :bfi - 13-.I -. - . . f' . 1 '- 1 , 1 L! T 5 I ffm:-lj' Q' W - . - ' ' ' ' .sg W - ' ,J L g-js . - ,, . . .- 1 ' A 4 ' ' ' x. ' Q.. ' ,,,,'s2 .gk f. , 1 f'F':w .V -. if rf -5 Q- ' -WM, ,- ,'. 3 .1 ' , Q , R 31 gh - Q5- , V f .3 - . A -4 -ra - by - f -- ' . V' ..,- P-' , ,--ev- L, ' Tb, . 3:-, :igiy--. r-ff , - ... 5 rg. 1 X941-' . . M.. J 'gy ' Tv J, .- -, - 'LL - .-N -f.L'12fJL r A ,P 'i LH... ,, f 1- 1 ' 7.6. . ,I ' xifmtqlp 1- L- -' V - WS ' 1 1' , f .mf M: H ' 4- , . -I, . Iii-M--4' af' if S24 ' 1' ' ' ' . -- '+'a'- v,.?:3LEfJ43'fiL ff' - --js. J 1 5 L !:L,',j!.fv,1'-AU, v. ,f 'Y ','Qfu.Q x 12' 4-I .lm . . , 'L 'P- ' 1 Q54 , ,,' nf' 1, -9 .fx 1 -1- ,. ,I 5 'gs 1 JNKQQ' , -,, . A, x ' A h nv, .fi ' my JR...-' .' 'Fai 5.- -4: -Q 'l? .- 95? T L A ' '.di f5:? - x fn-IA4. l' 9237 5 .- . , ff'-1-if' ew, I .,.. 5-3 ,j5i.:5,: - - : f- .Y-,-'V' V . .- .-ef, . -' y I, ,,,.,-:Ji -2' 4 ' , f,LF-fb,--'MF' L. .W ,-,- . ' ng - i - -. wr'-1-g'sfA: 4 , ,. M x, ,f ..,, 5 .7 , :V if., ' . ii 5' , , K4 f V Ai. . Il ' ', VID' -2' u a 1, ' W -1 . V . , v X- 15' f 2 ' ,,1 .-, I ' .s R .. , . ,, . . f ' ' A -.5 V Y K em. , ' Q a f 1 fi. 3 i' 1 Q' 1 .':.f Q U 1' Vf- g? 3.5 :L A , X - .11 . ' rl I . Y s . , t ..f- V '.1:'.5?4Fs ef, 755, f. ,FE 1 . ' 1 RET, -1-' .I V'2::'4 'v 1 N154-.11..-ve'v V 2 -..'L?L' 3Lf'i J ' lx . 1 ' ' pg' li f K . I -- - F. , xg' -- . pe 1, . ig, . A 'A : Q , u 4. 'e' . 1l 1 J. 1 6 , . . 5 . My , - 5 L .x , .- . - f - A :. ::- 1 'T '.4:.'f- I' , ,P ' , . ,, n . . ,. 1 ' S ',' ' ' .4 .JV 'L I grill-fl fs f ' ' r ' ' -- ' ' I .f' 1,-. . 1' 1' , 4 'S I gr ' .' -.14 -E, Q, N sl V A I A F 11 7 L. 1 4 ., , 5 1 . .1 5 E-. 0 V nf rr I 1' 3, M, ,, wk PRESIDENT cnffora Mayberry 4 SECRETARY Joanne Marean I TREASURER Jack Barnes CLASS EDITOR Barbara Tompson STUDENT COUNCIL Kathleen Coolbroth Gordon Warren Mildred Blake Jean Cousins CLASS FLUWER American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS Blue 8 Silver CLASS MOTTO nUnited We Standg NDiv1ded We Fa11.u NAMES Jack Barnes Mildred Blake Kathleen Coolbroth Jean Cousins Lucille Douglas Lorna Foster Vaneta Furman Jean Heggeman Leopold Irish Janette Marcan Joanne Maroan Clifford Mayberry Roger Mead Mary Smith Shirley Thorne Barbara Tompson Bertha Tompson' Madeline Wcsoott Viola Whitney Sylvia Wilson NICKNAMES Jackie Millie Kathy Cuz Cele Win Pete Rusty Leo Ricky Joe Hiram Reg Marie Shirl Barby Bill Mad Lucky Sill C if 3 F ,HH 4 Sw 4 Athletic-Coach E Teacher Mrs. Robert Walker Nurse Nurse - Nurse Housekeepcr Mrs. Paul Burnell Marine Pilot- Secretary Secretary Electrician West Pointer Get Married Secretary GG t MC.I'I i0d Dressmakor Teacher Secretary Mrs. Ralph Armontino .79 my +5 kuNq'f'4 FUTURE AMBITION We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We.have We have We have We have We have L V u a J c n 1 e a 1 t n 1 a n 0 F D u . H UTI a u m r g a 1 n a a n s WE HAVE a Jack, but no Box. f a Mil, but no Stream. a Cool-broth, but no Hot a Cousin, but no Aunt. a Cele, but no Whale. a Win, but no Lose. a Pete, but no Joe. a Jean, but no Glen. an Irish, but no Rose. a Net, but no Fish. a Joe, but no Palooka. a Hiram, but no Daniel. a Meadow, but no Brook. a Smith, but no Brothers a Thorne, but no Bush. a Barb, but no Wire. a Bill, but no Board. a Mad, but no Dog. a Lucky, but no Strike. a Sill, but no Window. J L S e B e y a e o 1 B n J r p v a a t o - G K i r H n h 1 1 a a b e e a'd 1 t a g t 1 V f h W r g t T I 1 L f 1 1 a e e o r Q o 0 e 1 m m 1 1 r r E S T A H P Sa -A H Df nf o o n a S h a n m r o W M C p e n h F a o s a , 1 0 y o o n ' t s b 1 n n t e b ' e e r r y rvr 0 5 t h. soup M a S d h e 1 r M 1 1 n 1 U y d r W T e e h d s c r B-0 H 1 t a t k e PRESIPDENTI T , N ' Philip- Walker . F X 'T VICE PRESIDENT E Wwpw ' Neil Shaw- N SECRETARYQTTREASURER Xgqxl fist y Muriel Burdwdod X fx Q N STUDENT COUNCIL s, I T h Joyce Wood ja x y , David Plympton 15- I L vgf-Tl Ernestine Wilkins fdLXVflKs. '!L T J: CLASS EDITOR rf Joyce Wood CLASS HOTTO fo 4 Before.Us Lies The Timber, Let Us Build CLASS COLORS A Rose and Silver The following students took part in Prize SpeakingFinl13t Muriel Burdwcod, second prizeg Lora Moultong Hamlin Wescottg Ernestine Wilkinsg Betty Alley. . . NAME NICKNAME AMBITION David Plympton Muriel Burdwood Betty Alley Barbara Smith Leah Moulton V Lora Moulton Ernestine Wilkins Herbert Woodbrey Corinne Meserve Hamlin Wescott Robert Mead Neil Shaw Richard Richardson Philip Walker Joyce Wood Dave Merchant Marine Min - Secretary - Betty Hunter Barb To control her temper Lee Home Ec. Teacher Lora To get her work done Teenie Store-owner Herbie 1To talk faster Connie To go to Nasson Muscles To learn to spell, Bobby To be an Admiral Shaw To master American ' Literature Skip To know his lessons Phil To wake up . Jo To pass chemistry Muriel, with her tilted nose, Is dressed so neatly where'er she goe Teenie Wilkins, so full of pep, Her sunny disposition always has kept Betty Alley and her gun Have the deer off on the run,Z Barbara Smith, badly teased,' With her quick temper her classmates David Plympton so quick on his feet, ShouId'make a basketball player neat. Leah Moulton, with her blonde hair, Makes other girls enviously stare. Lora, her twin, so friendly and tall, When fun is afoot, is always on call. Herbert Woodbrey, who talks so fast, Even beats the girls in his class. Corinne Mescrve, with her shy smile, Is busily working all the while. Carolyn Woodbrey, who is so short, With Gordon Brown is seen a lot. Hamlin Wescott, with his words mispel His fear of English can never quell, Robert Mead, who likes the sea, A sailor boy wants to be. , Neil Shaw, so full of jokes, Watches the girls but not his books. Richard Richardson with his friendly From all students friendship does win Philip Walker, to Neil Shaw akin, Takes his books out but seldom looks Joyce Wood the last of this lot Is here only because she's quite shor Class Songs Muriel Burdwood Ernestine Wilkins Betty Ann Alley . Barbara Smith David Plympton Leah Moulton Lora HOu1tQn ' Herbert Woodbrey Hamlin Wescott Corinne Meserve Carolyn Woodbrey Neil Shaw . Robert Mead Richard Richardson nFor Philip Walker Joyce Wood S. has pleased. lad: grin 1 in. tg I t Wwalking At Nightn nSo1dier's Farewelln U HHunting Hornsx Pistol Packln' Mama UGood-night, Ladiesn uSweet and Lovelyn HA Merry Lifeu nI'l1 Take You Home Again, Kathleenz School Days Still As the Night WLeave Me Not U amy Horses Ain't Hungryu UAnehors Aweighu He's a Joll Good Fellow NMans' Lifes' a Vaporu UJohnny Got a Zerou CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Arthur Rines SECRETARY TREASURER Corinne Gallant CLASS EDITOR Paul Burnell' STUDENT COUNCIL ' Rodney Warren A Victor Woodbrey CLASS MOTTO We Strive and Win CLASS COLORS X Blue and Gold NAME NICKNAME I Gordon Brown Brownie Carl Norton Stinky Arthur Rines Art Keith Waterman ' Blossom Richard Gaisford Dick Richard Tompson Baldy ' Hubert Strom Her Phyllis Perkins Phyllis Corinne Gallant Gantie Kathleen Meserve Kate Glenna Miner ' Glen Victor Woodbrey' Vick . Ruth Weeman Ruth Philman Coolbroth Phil Wilfred Foster Foster Olive Thorne Popeye Rodney Warren Boog Paul Burnell 1 Del it-,fffti-ff' E 1 7'.eig, 1 g In 4242 '1.' 'WWW Y, J- NWN igbnjlvu gf -Q -'Fw' Pr? R . 0 1 ,.-z--r.:-'-f-z-1-: S ?ii.Qa TFT asigp 1 ?':wif4iJl:: F Wi-ffi.i4 asf 5nQ.1 'F5i.f5 .fix '- 'f,Q.,I'?aa'--2:.' -'3.1g2f:7'.r.' gfxfyfwfnsx dig f4.asf:fk.'4'1'f 42.21. A - ff. H16-warmth. 11315 'IkFITTfT l lgmf 4 SONG ' W 1 I Didn't Sleep a Wink ' It Last Night Gals Don't Mean a Thing You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby. I Dream of You I Don't Want To Set The World on Fire Chatterbox Whispering Any Bonds Today Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms I Canlt Give You Anythin But Love Good Night, Sweet Dreams Over Someone's Shoulder Dark Eyes The Sheik of Araby Don't Fence Me Inv Pistol Packing Mama A Merry Life It's Love, Love, Love x 8 SOPHMORES What Would Happen If Gordon were black instead of brown Carl were a pound instead of a ton Arthur were a seed instead of a rine idl Keith were a milkman instead of a Waterman'- Richard were a sad instead of gay Tompson were poor instead of rich P Strom were Jo instead of bert . .- Phyllis were a r lative instead of a kin Corinne were a boy instead of,a gal Katie were fat instead of lean, Glenna were major instead of miner I Woodbroy were loser instead of a Victor Ruth were large instead of wee. ' Phil were hot instead of cool Foster were a Tom instead of a wil Olive were a rose instead of a thorne Warren were a mile instead of a rod Paul were a brier instead of a burr L 1 There's Phyllis and Olive in studies not napping, And Rodney Warren, the clown of the class, - Who, chances for jokes, never lets pass, Gordon, with his Carolyn sweet, Paul with Vanota cannot beat. ' Carl and his girlish ways A' Looks at life through a rosy haze. Keith, with his sleepy air, , Wonders always if Eve1yns.there. Arthur, a grand sport, Does well on the basketball court, Hubert, who is so very noisy' Q. Keeps our dispositions rosy. Corinne, the singing lass, A Is a friend to all in her class. Kathleen, who lays aside her books In merry corners vainly looks. Glenna, so quick on her feet, As a basvetball player-is hard to beat, Victor Woodbrey, with cheeks so red, Finds it hard to rise from bed. Ruthie Wceman, with her dark eyes, At her studying really tries. But Phil Ceolbroth, with his grin, All kinds of mischief does get in.i While Wilfred Poster, a great tease And Richard Tompson, from chattering do not cease Richard Gaisford struggles with his Latin. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ernest Rines SECRETARY TREASURER Ruth Moulton CLASS EDITOR Ruth Moulton -STUDENT COUNCIL Evelyn Sanborn Raymond Webb Stanley Dyer Glenys Hall Leona Wallace Albertus Foster Forrest Meserve Warren Tompson Marion Perkins Gilbert Woodbrey Philip Martin Gerald Wilkins Robert Weeman Ruth Moulton Patricia Sturgis I Ethelyn Sturgis Carroll Harmon Ernest Hines Frank Brown Russell Smith Muriel Brown Audrey Ware Lorraine Smith Florence Luce Janet Willard William Downs Phyllis Shaw Evelyn Sanborn Lester'Chuie FRE SHIVIA A i t VVISE I' ffl. -5152? 1 f.-if af? al' fig f-.5 ij-,p ,1',?'-ff Fifi :f1:f, '3? f'- C 'rms f sf .-f J? .7 ,I-I..-435. abr '-gage? ' . 112- H ...ina ,JI gr: . ' ins - ec .W ,, H FAVORITE SONGS nDon't Fence Me Inn nLet Me Call You Sweetheartn nWaltz Me Around Again, Willien WOver Theren H nMr. Five by Fiven nI'll Walk Aloneno ' UGals Don't Mean A Thingn nTake It Easyu nLord, What A Mornin'n nLord, I Want To Be A Christiana' nSchool Daysn WAnybody Seen My Ggln nTonight We Loven nNo Love, No Nothingu nAlmost Persuadedn nMy Horses Ain't Hungryn WGood Night, Ladiesn nDance With A Dollien NHallelujah, I'm A Bumn nAnswer Yesn uSmilesu 4 UMama, Maman I NDon't Get Around Much Anymoren nThe Lost Cordn HI Dream Of You' nP1stol Packing Maman uHe Has Never Failed Men WMairzy Doatsu I ' ' X j6E'.N, ' --4 I t . C'?,Y, ' I9 gu 'lfflfmj - ,' -- R p v, iff! '-Q-XXW K ' I 1 W XX-g XX 4. 4':1:',1f 1i-ij 2 if mis . XX , .. K--Nl-, ' , 4. X xl- ,K , , X-,fn x S Q Q .X 'U I . PVT X J , 'Q pv5 .Q 'Lv ' ,MT A,- J, ,,f ,'N , Q WX? 'a- Q H fir Lx 1 '?,. .'-' . , V , ,fy K4-fl 1 1 z::xQhN-gywiwn 11' wk' Wpff? . 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I- I.I ,- I ,I-I. ,- .I -I.I.LII.I5'L IJ'..'T'I',1.I..uIarI B' '. . - . . I '. ' I - .' .1 -' fr- ' ' I .'. -'.I . I ' .'I .L' I- AP 3' 'II ' .' L' 'I' 'I ' I .'I' '5.' III I' I'I'IL .I' III' IJ -I I:-III' '. -.'III.-!'1.:I F.I I' 'QI I I F II' 'I.. I . IIIIIIII I' I ' II 'I I II' II' 'I'I,f. I'II 'III -:I 'JI' '13 'I . 'H 'I .II-.. .'I.I,.':' : H'I a ' IL -'- III III I. I. IPI IIIIT-. ,I-IHIEIIIIII III fI .r'II I-'I ,I II-III4.EI.rI IlI..I1'IIII I - I. QII-Ir.. IU- I1IIIII:, I-I.hII.I-IIIII II. IIIII..II IIIIIP IIII II I - .I ., . . . F. I .II..II. I J II Irl I II -I I'-1'I-- ' '- 'I -I:. l'I.IE'- I' .II..f I.jI'I. - . ' .', 'II.I r.'II I If Ii I . . I' I' I nr II' I. ' III I. II f If.': .I-.I .IaI...-II! 'I-. . Franklin Delano Roosevelt Now he is gone. The commander-in-chief has gone to meet the thousands of other Americans who have given their lives for their country. Through the centuries he will be remember ed and revered.' He joins Big Three--for Washington Franklin Delano Roosevelt might live under a new but that the death of one man shake a world. And yet me all corners of the earth. the heroic and the immortal-- a new and Lincoln receive him today-- mhe who truly died that his country st of freedom. It seems incredible could so shock a nation, could so ssages of condolences pour in from Silent prayers are offered up from a tiny village in Russia, a foxhcle cn a Pacific Island, or an Allied captured city in Germany.- Pespects of all kinds are paid to this man. Flags fly at half-mast, radio programs are cancelled, amusements places are closed. Why? Why does one man demand so much honor? When Franklin Roosevelt died, a way of life died with him e A personality never again to be equalled has gone forever., H was a man of a brave spirit, a kind nature, and a good heart. He lived and fought and-yes-he died for all those ideals in which he believed. He brought forth the common man, for even though he came from the top rung of the ladder, he knew every rung below. He had known great times, difficult times, times that tested him longer and more fully than any President. From his inauguration in the time of the depression until his last breath there were no moments not beset with difficulties there was no hour when he was free of man's tribulations, domestic or foreign. Yet, this man, who understood the suf- fering of others because of the long years he had suffered himself, never flinched, never faltered. This was to be his greatest hour. And yet he was called away in that hour when his leadership and wisdom,'his courage and experience, his ideals and his dreams of a finer, freer world for men to live in was needed. But he left to us the fulfillment of his hope, our hope, and the hope of all free men, for peace, everlasting peace 0 Yes, he is gone. There will never be another.' Yet, he need not be gone entirely. He may live in our hearts, in our spirits, in our ideals, and in our fight for the finer, freer world he sought'so desparately. What more worthy tribute could we give this truly great American who has given his life for mankind, than to dedicate our lives to the cause which took his--everlasting peace? - l S Vaneta Furman '45 O I , , . . L ,-15 Q 2 'fi' nf- f , .m.,,.z . . I Q x o 'rpm .V 1 ,, ..u v r' , X J N I A , 1 .f X f 07 K2 if s M, W r :V ' J 1.1- -- V,'V v., fbi E 1.5 ' be lr ,. ' j . 354 t7f:?21g.g-1qV .Vh2f5f-, 'egigfgmff 'fwfif-lf'-'f- if . Q 59'-V51V '3 .YY : r'- 'h .5 , - 71' fkihl' -f ', V, . 'I 1- rw - ,M 5 . 55'F!?hxi' qVwafS5F'l.. ,, H-l.3?-V'VVf?i1+?VVd if-i 'rv 5 ' 'Gb'-. ?fT:y-1, A WWF?-Y7'HW l f+fgT 'f ix., 5 ,fklgx ,N -r 2 - V - A 'f V V ., . Vg V L.. - l I ' vig?-Q L-':3 j.j'l','L V' iff:-I li' 5 ff-1 Fw: 1fG,1fgfx1.. - V ,f-if - . V, iii 1511 mafia-VVfV51H.+?fh. rv V--:Vff 'f ,'V.:ff, :'.' 5 'f . .,.,'-Mg.,-'Jff .' . -V ' . ' .C ' 1V - 1-V -. , 2 wiwfzz 1, PV 'ffm lEi'Emift3f 5a-:im fx SWT? 4' if .Alrri . aww . V 'jff QV .PH fgwfi-HSI -V15-fly? 'fm -J .' -,.,V.' E311 fm, 1, 1254 Q Hwy' 'iilfbqxs :J'!?W?m' .f qaV,gw,f5,a fm If .- ,nm 4 , +1 -H g W 'wsu- wi,wsV-1V 4, ,EV ,Y Q l ,. vs xy - ' ' V. .xi f lu!-V. V ,- fi H -w 5, L, .-,V . -wk V '- x-. - 1 .,u ' .-In V f,-A. 41 V ' 'Vz i 4 '- . , . A :X ' 1 - , : Vg.. . . - V .. vw ww-raw-2.-A '- ra V- , u' 4 My 3 .Q. 1'- 'V ,g - 'v-,V 1 V122 V V 3 . 1 A v . V .V if A V , ,- Ai -f 1... . W ' -, M , 44 V' ww, . 4.-If HL fin. V501 11 fn -' .-'-+,-55 5-z f- 1 r. v,:1 V- ..f,-51, , - gn ,i. 4 ff' ', A: V ,, 'S 'V' Jia , -r 1' .rf K. 4 , 0 f ,, ri' '5 54 x Q? vw- p .ff I. ,. ,f, , Y x 31 gg. .. - fe: ' s- ff v.1 ,J .,, ,x 'r 1 , . . Mi 'V .ark wr V, 14, '51, 1' '-Sf-1: l X jf? . - 5- -1 ...V .f-,Vg -! Vv -z - NW Ui! ' 1 J ., ll qw .1 -'D '. ,gi ,,. N, L 'u A wr-is -' 9 .: ' fam 1 ... 1 ,...,1 KU: :LV g . - v 3 '.. 4 1.15359 'L a n D ,X V n. :Q :H , . .,. Vx 'L 5 x .' V MU' Y :L:W?f.1?'E J, V: wafi .- -iff:-,-1' -. wifi A- ei-. n 11,- 'mu ffl,-an 'JW -f1T '. ,pm I' Q 15 A. 4.gx :f,g- f :mfaS?if'5,MGQ g:g, f f'ffV fr:E' Vf51Qi'iVi:Q'fi'Y'3E.fiKgi3l -- --: .A.1N' 'I'7Q--'1 1 . A , ,ks 5' -5 VV J' ' '. v' V . ' , l . ,. 4, 1. , X VVYVA: r 4 r s s , ' Y N A, 4--.-at N , ig :tip , , .-5: '1Q l'f-53 of --V 'gf V, 4 -1-4 4 - QW, 'al 1 I . 0 ., 4.. M + V V X VV-51 f 1. A Y v I 'T' 3' f, I. 3' . 4.4, 5 ,A JHQA V. Hello, America . H , I uHello,America!!.We are the Americans of the past. We have come back to tell you the meaning of those immemorable gords in your Declaration of Independence: Wkaareendowed y our Creator with certain unalienable Rigits, that among these are Life, Libergy, and the pursuit of Happiness'. We are going untell yo whatwe have done to win and preserve those rights. e MI am George Washington, victorious Commander-in-Chief of the Colonial- forces and honored first .President of the United States. I am the author of two notable addresses, often quoted for their wise and patriotic sentiment, 'The - Inaugural Address', which was delivered before the Senate on April 50, 1789, and the 'Farewell Address' which was made public on September 19, l796. 1MtValley Forge my 'illy-clad, badly fed, and worse paid' army spent a winter of intense suffering, but my courage and persistence won ,against the overwhelming odds.n ' Q ' UI am the third President of the United States and one of the great leaders of the American Revolution. My name is Thomas Jefferson. I drafted the Declaration of Independence and championed the Bi1lci'Rights in Une FederElConstitution. A man of many gifts and liberal views, I took an active part in the affairs of the young republic. I was minister to France and Washington's Secretary of Statc.U NI am Patrick Henry. It is now said that I was one of the greatest natural orators of the Revolution. When I was 29 years old, I was electedtetheVirginiaHouseefBurgesses, and I later became governor of that state. It was on March 28, 1775 that I delivered my impassioned speech before the Virginia Convention of Delegates, ending with the immortal words, 'Give me liberty, or give ,me death! '. It was this speech which started the colonists on the road to rebellion.W UI am Benjamin Franklin, philosepher, diplomat, and statesman, I am said to be one of the outstanding patriots of the Revolution. QI had a range of knowledge that was remarkably great. My abilities in different fields weresaid to be extraordinary, and I put them all to the service of my country.' I took active part in the passing of many bills, but those I was against I fought with the courage of my convictions.' I, too, was a proud signer of the Declaration of Independence.W nI.am Samuel Adams, a great American patriot and one of the ablest, leaders of the Revolutionaries of Massachusetts and later of the Continental Congress. I urged the people to defend their natural and constitutional rights. I suggested the Committee of Correspondence appointed to correspond with other towns.in Massachusetts, demanded Independence and got . it. I was proud to be a signer of the Declaration of Indep- endence.n WI am John Hancock of Massachusetts. I was said to be a fearless and eloquent championofime American Colonists in their struggle against British,tut with the help of my people Iwas warned and was able to flee. I was the first to signyour Declaration of Independence, a fact of which I am very proud. I know that the American people will always fight for what they think is right.n UI am James Madison, fourth President of the United ' States. I played a powerful role in the framing of the Fed- eral Constitution of the United States. I was an advocate of a strong central government, and,.through my skill in de- bate and in harmonizing conflicting interests, succeeded in having most of my views approved by they Constitutional Con- vention of 1737. I am often spoken of as the 'Father the Constitution'. I took notes of all that dwas'said the convention, and from these, historians have learned what difficult problems were discussed at the convention.u of 1 at nMy name, Alexander Hamilton, is associated with two great contributions to my country. Largely through my skill and efforts, the Constitutional Convention of 1787 framed the finely balanced document that has proved so successful over the years. My other contribution was put- ting the finances of the government on a practical basis as the first Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. I also started thexfirst bank in America.n NI am Daniel Webster, United States' Senator from Mass- achusetts. I am ranked among the world's greatest craters. My historic reply to Senator Robert Young Hayne, of South Carolina, dealing with issues that were then beginning to divide the North and the South, is generally considered a masterpiece of debate and eloquence., NI am John Brown of Ossawatomic, Kansas. I became one of the most famous figures in the fight against slavery during the years preceding the Civil War. My methods were militant. I was for the immediate liberation of slaves. On the night of October 16, 1859, leading a small band of supporters, I seized the arsenal at Harpers Ferry, now in West Virginia. I was captured, tried and convicted. On being sentenced to death on November 2, 1859, I made a speech to the court that told everyone what I thought about the freeing of the slaves.u ' UI am Booker T. Washington, Negro educator and leader.. I was born on a plantation in Virginia. I was founders! the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, an -educational organization for Negroes which grew under my administration from a little shanty to more than 40 buildings. I received an honorary degree of Master of Arts from Harvard University in l896.' MI, Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of New York before being elected Vice-Rresident of the United States, became President after McKinley was assassinated. I was re-elected in 1904. I left the Republican party in 1912 when its convention refused me another nomination. That year I ran for President on the Independent Progressive or uBull Moosem ticket, but lost. I was an ardent advocate of many social reforms and 'the strenuous lifel. I made a speech of the latter subject in Chicago in l89l.m UI am Woodrow Wilson, born in Virginia, and an American scholar and statesman. From professor and President of Princeton University, I went on to Governorship of New Jersey In lQl2 I was the successful Democratic candidate for Fres- ident. Reforms in the tariff and nations banking marked the early part of my administration, but after August, 1914, sor- ious problens of the spreading World War began to ovwmshadol domestic i5sues,' Reeleeted in 1917, I faced the menance of unrestricted submarine warfare with militant diplomacy until war with Germany became inevitable in April 1917. My speeches played an important part in the prosecution of the war. They solidified the Allies and demoralized the Central Powers. When victory came, I proposed to the PeaceConforence the League of Nations, as an instrument for the preservation of world peace. The Peace Conference included the League proposal in the peacetreaty, but the United States Senate, influenced by isolationists, rejected the treaty.n Wwe from the past have spoken! We have tried to tell you what our lives meant in the establishing of abilities and gifts for'Life,LiberEq'and Happiness. It has been a long and hard struggle with plenty of pitfalls,mistakes and confusion, but we have dedicated ourselves to the belief that 'We are endowed by'ourC1eator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness! Take heed, America! Protect your rights and see to it that this creed shall not be abused in any way, but shall always mean the bettering of yourself and your Nation.n e Jean Heggeman '45 By The Way nThe deep spiritual meaning of life is struggle, hard- ships, endeavor. The chap who quits work becomes soft, flabby weak. It is the one who uses his talents who gets on in life, who actually lives.u 1 . ' christian Bossa nMy Uncle Tries to Skaten One cold December evening my uncle and I went skating. The ice was as smooth and glistening as the mirror in our front hall, and the young people were swarming onto it in crowds. My uncle, who bout 55, had never the consequence of Uncle Bob and bout ten minutes w was a fat, jolly, good-natured sport, a- been on skates before, so you can imagine the skating trip. I stood by the big, crackling bonfire a- atching the others before putting on our skates. Some of the crowd were circling about the bonfire warming their hands, while others were deeply interested in cutting the figure As soon as we ' ' put our skates on, I, thinking my uncle could care for himself,-glided off to skate with the other young people. As I circled around the ice pond, I searched for Uncle Bob in the crowd. I found him--you may have guess- ed it--lying flat on his back in the ice, waving both armsin the air, kicking his feet, and trying to get help. I - NW1l1 some one help me get up off this ice?N I did my best at getting him up, but his feet persisted in slipping out from under him. Finally, he managed somehow to plant them firmly under himself, so off I glided once more, Crash--bang--there went my uncle again., I hurried to him, laughing as I went.' When hc saw me laughing he immedin ately became angry and began shouting, nYou idiot, stop that everlasting laughing! Can't you sec I need help? Get me up off this ice, so I can get ready to go home. If I ever get these dang-busted skates off, I'll never put them on again.n Now, when the nights are crisp and clear, and the ice is like glass, my uncle sits at homo by the open fireside in'a big easy chair, reading hislmagazincs and smoking his corn- cob pipe. I A 4 K Phyllis Perkings '47 The Mystery of the Vacant House One day as Bob Murray came out of his home at Lakeside, he saw a strange young man duck out of the vacant house down the roadg He thought nothing of it until there camel second and a third carrying a heavy sack between them. Later, after the men were gone, he sneaked into the house and saw that part of it had been repaired. While looking around he heard a crash in the cellar. As he started to go down the stairs, a voice called from the landing on the second floor. n nBiff, come up here and get the new plates.n At once he hurried back into a spare room, and hardly had he hid when a big fellow went past his hiding place. Steathily, Bob tiptoed from the room and went at once to his friends' home. There he met Jack and Bill Howard and immediately told them of his discovery. The boys' curiosity was aroused, so that night the three of them hid themselves in the shrubbery around the house, They waited so long that Jack and Bill began to think that there was nothing wrong about the house.' Just as they were about to leave, three men appeared, one carry- ing a satchel. Quietly the men entered the house and start- ed down cellar. Slowly the boys crept into the house for fear that there might be someone left on guard. They cautiously descended the stairs until Jack stubbed his toe, nOuchn he said in a loud voice. I nWhat was that?n said one of the men. NSomeone is heren said another. nGet themn said a'third, 4 nQuick, run,n said Jack and up the stairs they ran and dashed into the empty room just in time. The men rushed on past the room into another part of the house. - i . nBi1l,n Jack said, nyou run into town and get thepolice while Bob and I stay here and try to stop the men from leav- ing. nYou'd better leave now and hurry! The men are coming backs , , Bill ran swiftly out of the house and started for town while the other two boys found a large closet in the old part of the house in which they hid. Once in the closet and out of immediate roach of the pursuers they started to examine their hiding place. Finding nothing but an old box theyxnmb themselves as comfortable as possible and waited anxiously for the return of Bill with three policemen. f ' NNow, boys, what is this all about?n asked the chief. WWe1l,n'said Jack, Nwe think that this place is full of counterfe1ters.n 'S . ' J ' , NWhat makes you think so?Nd - 4 . . VThis morning,n Bob continued, WI saw some men come out of'this house carrying a bag. Later, I came down here and heard a man tell one of the other men to come and get some new plates, and then I hoard a crash in the cellar. This evening we saw three men come in, one carrying a satchel. As we were going down cellar, Jack stubbed his toe and yelled, Immediately they started to chase us.W nIt surely sounds as if the men were not on the level,n said one of the officers. nwe will ihvestigate,N said the chief. ,Slowly they crept down the stairs and the chief opened the door a crack. As he glanced in, he immediately burst out laughing. ' . 'Look,n he cried, nlook at the counterfeiters.n By this time the boys had pushed the door wide open, and in front of them they saw twelve members of one of the fra- ternities of nearby Patriot College, seated around a large table eating heartily. The college boys explained that they had been holding their meetings and taking turns cooking the dinners in this deserted house for several months and had chased the boys because they wanted to keep their meeting place a secret from other rival fraternities. nwell, we had better be leaving now,n said the chief, nbut we will not give your secret away.n WWe will go too and let you continue with your dinner,n said Bob, nand you can count on us to keep your secret.n N I Richard Gaisford '41 nlt is only an error of judgment to make a mistake, but it argues an infirmity of character to adhere to it whentdis-V covered. The Chinese say, nThe glory is not in never falling down, but in rising every time you fal1,n . Christian Bosee As soon as he was below the surface of the water, Jim swam rapidly along tho bottom of the marvelous undersea world, always searching, as he went, for the wreck. At last ho spied it about seventy-five yards ahead. He signaled for morg line and slipped through the gaping hole into the stern of '. the vessel.. Intent upon searching among the debris, Jim did not notice the great black creature lurking to one side a few yards away. He kept on searching until finally he found the box containing the diamonds. He grasped it and turned toward the exit. Just as he reached the hole, a long tentacle came slithering around his neck. Jim became panic-stricken, for he knew he was like a mere toy in the arms of the giant octu- pus. Slowly, ever so slowly, the great sucking tentacles' enveloped him. Ten minutes later, a great dark mass settled down once more in the broken hu1k- content to wait, patiently, for what other things the sea might bring before him. ' df XX, Leah Moulton '46 The Ball Game Q fuGood afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. It's a great day for the ball game--the sky is dotted here and there with a cloud, and a breeze occasionally cools us here in the park. The players are just about ready to take the field. Yes, there they are. They are standing at attention and now, Folks, our national anthem. ' NToday, I have a special treat in store for you. Due to the absence of our regular announcer, Phil Strome, we have with us a lovely, young person who is just starting in on herx radio career. I am happy to present Miss Debby Lynn who will take over Phil's announcing for the remainder of the season. It's all yours, Debby.U f UHow do you do, ladies and gentlemen. As Tom has told you, this is my first assignment of this type, and I do hope I will do all right for you. There, the umpire just yelled 'play ba1l', and the gaze is cn. Crosetti is the first' bat- ter, and here comes the first ball over the plate. Wow! There goes a ball over the second baseman's head, and Cros- etti is racing down to first, Etten's batting second. Johnson takes a lock at first, axd then let's go his ole fast ball. Strikefoned He looks again at first and then lets the ' ball go again--just where Etten's batting second. Johnson takes a look at first, and then 1et's go another fast ball. Strike One! He looks again at first and then lets the balli go again--just where Etten likes them--shoulder high--there it goes--Mekovitch races in but cannot make it. Etten's on first with a-long single. Crosetti is going to third. Looks like they are going to intentionally pass Stlrnweiss--Yes, here they come. ball one! Ball two! QBall three! Ball four! r .f - ..' - ' .. ...- . -s-A3 , , -.- ,Nr In -,, . - -, ,.. .f. V A Roundup For nearly a month the cattle had been herded together on the plains, until the herd was very largea lhgwas round- up time, at which time each year the stray herds of cattle, which roamed freely about the grasslands, were gathered to- , gather and were shipped to nearby meat-packing cities. Through the day the air was filled with dust and'conh fusion. Above the bellowing of the cattle could be heard the sharp yells of the cowhands, who went about their job in a businesslike, routine manner. To them it was just another roundup nearly over, but to an Easterner like myself, it was a very interesting and exciting scene to watch. Some of the hired hands were mounted, just as many were on foot. The deb of the latter was to brand all the new calves in the herd, so that their identity would be assured. For branding purposes, four fires had been built around which huddled the men who were responsible for putting the brands on the calves. As each calf was roped from the herd and brought to the fires, it was thrown upon its side by the two men who held it, while the hot iron was applied. If close enough, one could hear the sizzle of the red-hot brand, as it came in contact with the calf's hide., After branding, the frightened calf was released to rejoin the herd. On'my homeward trip, I could not erase the scene from my mind. The dust, the bawling calves, the smell of burning hide, the tired men became so much a part of me, that I, too, decided that city life had little to offer in comparison to life on a ranch. Now, years later, you may find me at round- up time, a part of the very scene which stirred me so long 8800 V Arthur Rines '47 20 Fathoms Under l ' Jim Stone, one of the best divers in the Acme Salvaging Company, woke up with a feeling of suspense and anticipation one mornin . Today he was to dive down into the sea and try to locate l50,000 worth of diamonds lost on the cargo vessel WLinda Lee', when she had hit a mine 5 miles off the coast. He knew that Job was one of the most difficult he had ever attempted but, because there was a big bonus coming to him, he had accepted the task. , At ten that morning the Salvage boat hoisted anchor and proceeded to the approximate spot where the nL1nda Leen had gone down. Jim donned his heavy diving suit as the crew started the pumps. A few minutes later, he slipped into the sea and was gone. ' I . There comes the ball and, o-o-oh--the cutest little blonde has just passed in front of me with a simply adorable blue hat on. There is a bunch of blue and white flowers with a navy veil on it that is simply stunning.n E nwhat, Tom? The ball game?4 Stainback? Oh-- Stainback --I forgot he struck out.n ' x Vaneta Furman '46 Q The Token . Good will tokens pass from soul to soil, like the move-- ment of fraternal shuttles, weaving the fabrics of stronger and more gracious relationships. There is a story of a ragged unkempt, slevenly girl who came face to face with a statueof a Grecian maiden of beautiful face, graceful figure and noble expression. She stood and stared and then wont home to wash her face and comb hor hair. Next day she came again to stand before the statue, and then to return home. This time she changed, her form grew graceful, her face more re- fined. . ' 'Jocob Riis told of a violinist sitting on the ourbstone His tincup had only a few pennies in it. He sat discouraged and in despair. A young woman, richly dressed with every mark of refinement, saw the old man's despair. 'Without a word she took his violin out of his hand and began to play. The strange,sight attracted many, and money began to drop into the old man's cup. She played until the cup was full of silver. 'Then sho placed the violin back in the old man's hands and departed with a nhorry Christmas, friend.M , In Cincinnati is conducted a school for crippled childb ren. In recent years, there was among the number a little white girl who had to be led by both hands, the leader walk- ing backwards. A party was held for the children, and in me excitement the little girl was forgotten. ,Howcver, there was also in the school a crippled colored lad. He came quickly into the room on his crutches. nThey all forget you, Bess, butyl cum back for you. Guess I can load you. Hold onto my crutches and let's ge.n And walking backward the crippled colored lad lcd the crippled white girl. , V We, The People The next time you start grumbling because you have not enough red points to get the big juicy steak you want, or because you lack enough gas coupons to go to that movie you want to see, stop and think of that brother, son, husband, or fatherkthat is over there in France or in the Pacific. He does not get a big, juicy steak-she gets field ration. He does not go to the movies--he goes forward to knock out a Jap plllbox or a German machine gun nest. The latest cause for grumbling is the cigarette shortage. You grumble because you get nervous without your cigarettes. Did you ever stop to think that your son or noighbor's son has more cause to be nervous than you? A cigarette could be a lot of comfort to a G.I. Joe some cold, winter night or after a deadly battle. Stop grumbling and work harder. f Stop grumbling and think! Think of the French or the Greeks! Think cf innocent children starving to death! They did not want this war either- We,-at least, are not under the heel of the Nazi conqueror. .We people of the United States are sometimes very selfish people. We may not mean to be, but it is an ugly fact that needs to be faced and to be conquered. Why not stop grumbling and start think1ng?' I , David Plympton '46 Dear l HI wish that I could hide inside this lettern, because nit's a lonesome old townn Hsince you went awayn. nKeep on doing what you're doingn, and nI'll walk aloneu nby the river of the rosesn Ntill we meet againn. WDon't worryu. HI ain't got nobodyn. nThere will never . be another youu because nit had to be youu, and nit's the talk of the town . 'In times like theseu, nyou're the dreamy I'm the dream- ern, but H1511 get byn nif you write to me, darlingn, neare of my heart . l nTime alone will telln when we will be ntogethern again, and nlet the rest of the world go byn. nGood night, wherever you aren. Barbara Sm1th.'46 Twilight The golden sun gave off its last warm rays of the day as it sank silently into the west. Twilight crept slowly onward bringing feathery clouds tinted with softened colors. A soft dew rail silently over the meadow, the fragrance of sumrec cluswahe filled the air. Wearied birds, welcoming the cool tw iight breeze. wehded their way homeward to their nests. The twilight,deepeneig the shadows melted into dark- ness, and peace descended onto the earth. - ' Jean Heggeman '45 The Church ' I It was a country church set at the end of a snow-cover- ed drive. An old church, yesg but as dignified and solemn as when it received its first coat of paint. The bell in the steeple beneath the eros: eeill rang as loudly and ener- getically as in 1645. People with their joys and sorrows still cruiser its tireahcid cn Sunday morning. However, to thc so1dfhr none on leave after having been in combat over- seas, this would hover again be on ordinary church. As he stefpei from the sparkling.snow of the exterior to the dim, holy interisr, sunoeams fell upon the crucifix above the' altar. He need never question again what he was fighting for. At last, in his mind, he had reached his haven.l 2 Lucille Douglas '45 The Goldfish ' Around, around, and around went the little goldfish, circling his small environment again and again. I thought I would get dizzy watching him, but suddenly the little crea- ture stopped and, with a whirl of his tail, floated grace- fully'to the bottom of the glass globe covered with pebbles and shells, the colors of which seemed only to enhance the beauty of the fish. ' Floating about in the water were various forms of plan? life. About these water plants the little goldfish cruised, sticking his head under one leaf, nibbling at another. At , times he gave me the impression he was trying to scratch his back on the vegetation, but I suppose this was just imagina- tion on my part. -- ' To people that small goldfish seems insignificant, but I am not sure but what that little fish with his swimming and his nibbling is a lot happier than the average human be- ing. Arthur Rines '47 X Marks The Spot Weee, Tom, is not this a swell day for fishing?n NYes. I am glad we planned to go today. Ne shall have to dig some angleworms and then we shall be ready to go. This time I will make sure to get HOKE on time, because you remember what a licking I got when I came home two hours late last time. Boy! I could hardly sit down for a weeklu NI certainly do remember, but I was lucky that time because my folks were late getting home from town. They did not know that I was late, so I did not get blamed.n nHey, Chip, bass me that bait can and get busy picking up those worms before they crawl off.n nYup. Oh, I askedidr. Higgins about renting the boat and he is saving our favorite one for us.n A nThat is good. Mr. Higgins surely is swell to us.n NYes, he is one of my best friends.. And why not? Did not he save my life ,once? I never came so near drowning in my life. Just think of all the fun I would be missing if he had not pulled me out of the cove when I got cramps in my stomach.N 1' ' I ' I - .,j- PYes, I know all about that. I think we have enough wo-rms, d,on't, you? . , 4 1 , V, l , . . Wwell, let's go. I will carry the lunches and you carry the fishing tackle and poles, Tom.n ' ' KA few mhutes later we find the two boys at the wharf.7 nThankav Mr. Higgins. Ne will be back at four o'clock. I sm glad you saved our favorite boat for us.n Wlt certatnly is a dandy! Come on, Chip. 'Let's go.N nHey, Tom, let's go over to Indian Island to eat our lunches.' A 0O.K,fWould not it be swell if there were still Indians over there? Do you know what would be fun?W UNO, what?9 ' y A Ulf we could get a gang of boys together and go over to Indian Island some day, we could play cowboys and Indians in the woods! would not that be swell? And the best part of it would be that we would not have to keep running home when our mothers hollered to us.V Nose, that would be swell! Let's ask the boys tomorrow and maybe we can go over next Saturday. I think we are out far enough to fish now, Tom.. Let's drop our lines in.W , CLuck was with the boys that day because each one of them had quite a large string of fish by the time they were thinking of going home.J ' . nCome on, Chip. Let's go home. You know I want to get home on time this time. It is quarter of four and we told Mr. Higgins we would be back at four. Besides, I have got to be home at half-past four.N nOkay. We certainly have had a nice time today. V And wasn't is swell on the island, lying on the soft, cool, green grass, and watching the clouds float slowly over---.N NHey! Hold the boat still! I have another bite.N Uwell, Tom, you need not scare a fellow to deathln 'nLook at the whopper, Chip! Oh! He fell off! Of all the luck! He would have to fall off! I never knew there were such big fish in Sundale Lake before. And I had to lose itlu NCa1m down, Tom. We will have to try for him some other time. We have got to get back to shore now.n . NI guess you are right, Chip. nut I hate to go and leave him. Oh, well, he probably would not bite again very soon anyway. You just wait. I'll get him. You wait and see.n CThe next morning Tom appeared at Chipls house.J NCome on, Chip. Let us go fishing.n ' nIt isn't any sense to go after that fish you lost, Tom. You could never find it now, because--.0 nOh, yes, I could,N interrupted Tom, nHow?n nwell, I painted a cross on the bottom of the boat right on the spot I pulled the fish up, and if we take the boat out again, we can find the exact spot where he was! . nAren't you dumb! I'm surprised at you, Tom! nYes, I know. Aren't I stupid? I should have told Mr. Higgins to save the boat for us this morning, because some- one else might get it before we do, and they will catch my fish!n , Betty Ann Alley '46 3 I The Soldier A moment ago she had been in the shabby dressing.room a few of the soldiers had fixed up for her. The room con- sisted of a cooky sheet sqrubbed and polished by the cook until it proved to be a pretty good mirror, an orange crate for a bureau, a milk casing for a chair, and flash lights for lamps.' The walls were blankets strung on wire ---- not very good to be sure, but they served the purpose. In the distance she could hear the cannonading, which was louder and faster than that which any drummer in a New York night club could beat outg and the old Italian moon followed her as she walked--a moon softer than any spot light that has ever shone upon her. A , Never before had she been so nervous and shaky. Jon had always been at her side to help her over the tough . 'T spots whenlshe had needed helpg but now, he was in a hospi- tal twenty miles behind the lines. Now, she would have to carry on herself--and do a good job of it, too. As she walked out of her dressing room and entered the crowd of soldiers that were waiting, all of her nervousness left her. She knew only that she must bring laughter to this war-weary group of soldiers. She told jokes, she didj the little tricks that Jon had taught her about his musical act, and most of all, she sang. The fellows forgot their pains and loneliness and only saw the girl before them---a little blonde, blue-eyed angel in a well-worn evening gown-- a girl that was there to take them back to the world they knew. She sang any songs that the fellows requested, from. the latest swing music to the old church hymns, Cwalking among them and laughing with them all.J , Several hours later she lay exhausted in anArmys1eepe ing bag. The fellows had turned in for some sleep before going out again. All was quiet. A faint drone of air-w'l planes could be heard in the distance, and the cannonading kept up steady fire. As shc.dosod off to sleep, she thought of the light that had shone in those hardened faces and the merry laughter that had rolled deep as she had sung her songs. She knew that, although she was as homesick for the bright lights of Broadway as they,she, too, would never leave until her job was done.' ' u Jean Heggeman '45 My Grandmother One of my oldest relatives is my grandmother. My memory of her reaches far back into my childhood days. She lives in a little, wld, weather-beaten house on the top of a windy hill. The house has declined with the passing years, but grandmothers-never. Oh, yes, her hair is gray and thin, and time has lined her featuresj She very often complains of Urhumatizu in her Joints, and If they seem to be a little Utechyu why thersVs sure to be a storm a-brewin'.' But her spirit'is as blitae and gay as it was in the Nninetiesn. t Her long skirts used to be my favorite place of refuge when I had been vary naughty, and that was quite often. I recall the time I crept up behind Grandpa and removed his chair just as he was going to sit down and have a smoke. Wel there were sparks, but they were not from Grandpa's pipe. I thought that even Grandma could not get me out of that one, but I just did not know all the resources that Grandma had at her disposal. I made a quick exit by way of the pantry window, followed by indoscrible threats from the kitchen. When I dared te creep back and listen outside, Grandma was saying, nDo you remember the time when you -------- - ---- ---? When Grandma was through reciting, I doubted very much that Grandpa had always been such a nice little boy as he had represented himself in the stories he told us children of his younger days. The atmosphere had cooled considerably, and I noticed little grins playing tag on Grandpa's face as Grandma refreshed his memory, so I slunk in and sat down very quietly near Grandma and her knitting work. ' One ef my most joyful memcries is the old-fashivned molasses doughnut jar mn Grandma's pantry shelf. It was - always full when we children stepped in on cur way home from- scheel, and if nobody was at home we knew about the little tin pail full Lf deughnuts and apples under the back doorstep Even new, she always bringshaleng a bex cf these same little delicacies when she cemes tc our house fer Thanksgiving or Christmas. ' V .Nc matter what fortune, gccd or ill, may bring to us in cur life's journey, it is always a pleasure te leak back to a happy childhccd, and my grandmother has always helped tc make mine sc. I suppeso that she is nct sc very different from other grandmothers, but tc me she as semecne special. Thank God fer my grandmethcr. ' Sylvia Wilson '45 1. A SPRING DAY FOR BIRDS 4Tis morning in spring, and many a bird In the tall-branching elm or maple is heard. There's Billy, the bluebirdg Jennie the Jay, And saucy little blackbirds over the way. There's Rollin, the robin, Carrie, the crow And many others that we all know. , They twitter and singand scurry around, Gathering their breakfasts from the ground. But Willy the woodpecker, stays-in the tree Although he's as friendly as he can be. He taps out a tune which the other birds follow As they gather their food here in the hollow. And, after their morning work is done, They fly to the top of a tree in the sun. They twitter and chirp and always keep gay Until comes the end of their perfect day. But birds, like humans, at night must rest, So each, contentedly, flies off to his nest. Viola Whitney '45 ENGLISH CLASS BLUES My English book was on my deskg My pen was in my hand, My heart was almost in my mouth, Oh Boy! Six-weeks exams: I could not quite remember What I was supposed to have learned! What part of speech shows action? Oh yes, a pesky verb. Now too, there are infinitives, I don't know those at all. Dear me, don't I wish I'd studied, When school began last fall! 'I have made the resolution f That when these exams are through, To all problems Idll work a,solution I think I'd better, don't you? - 1 I 'l ' I '.. - NWA Q I 5-Leona Wallace '48 'X X THE UNKNOWN GRAVE A cross for an unknown is all you see Practically hidden in underbrush, No name is inscribed on the plain wooden boardg He might be Jones or Smith or Lee. His helmet, rusted by the rain,i Like a faithful dog is'lying, Keeping watch over this unknown graveg Keeping watch until eternity. The sun shines on his cross, The moon and stars do, too. ' While his soul in peace is sleeping, Because he died for you. Yes, he's an American soldier-- Maybe a friend of yours. ' Not even a stone at his head or his feet, Not even a green plot neat. Nothing but a wooden cross. ' But his name is written elsewhere On pages white and gold. He is another of God's soldiers Brought safely to the fold. X Corinne Gallant '47 N . PLEASE He's gone--I have to close my eyes to'see him, His goodbye words are Oh, Lord, to want him It seems I'm overcome ringing in my ears, back is that so great a sin? by darkness and by fear. Please help me, Lord, to find some guiding light, Some way not tinged with blackness or with doubt, Some way that paints a rosy future bright, Some way a gay song sings to me and those about. But, God, if anything should go wrong, If the danger is just a little more, If the decision between life and death should come along, Then, dear God, please make me worth dying for, Vaneta Furman 45 I'm My b If y Just f!DuZ The I WHAT TO DQ? WHAT TO DO? ' very much bewildered ' Tho' I'm not so very old, ' rain should be alert and clear, , Cr so I have been told. ou want to be undecided, And feel you just don't know, spend s dey, as I did, In front of the radio. H does everything in your wash, Or so the radio stated, ' next program plugged Rinse white, As, in suspense, I waited. Oxydol's hustle-bubble suds But Try But Are One Have Take Have But Are The Are Use Werexsworn to be the best, Chipso and Ivory soap flakes would more than meet the test. Woodbury's facial cocktail, You'll face your mirror, smiling -Pond's and uLsdy Esthersn Will make you so beguiling. you listless and lazy Tired, weary, and without speed? a-day vitamin tablets Are the only pills you need. you tried B' complex? ' Capsules--not nasty pills, before meals--Stimes a diy, l'.' Say goodbye to your ills. you had your Camay bath today? Gives you energy and pep, for that renewed vigor Lifebuoy's your next step. your dumplings Your piecrust outlook is not Use our Bland soggy? hard? ,foggyy lard. your cookies undependsble? Do your cakes ever fall? vegetable shortening Crisco. We've tested--it's best of alll 5 I A11 the highlights in your ha1r-- ' Will glow, when you use Drene, But Fitch's is the best shampoo, That anyone's ever seen. I listened to this all dey long, My brain was all confused,' I wondered, nWas I wrong or right In the products I had used? No matter how upset, I was One thing I have realized, I,never would believe a word That I heard advertised. , Mary Smith '15 super--Droop h Our hero, Super--Droop, a small hut nears, On this cold and dreary night. When suddenly a cry he hears, From someone in dismal plight. nAhJ a damsel in distress, Uthlnks hey nQuickJ My vitamin plllsln No sooner has he swallowed one Than he is bounding o'er the hills. Closer and closer cometh our hero To the scene of crime, Here he sees a beautiful maiden Clutching tightly onc, thin dime. nwhat ho?u speaketh Super--Droop When the mean landlord he spies. The landlord spesketh quietly, nShe pays'or else she-dieslu nThe maiden cannot pay you, She owns but one thin dime, Think you that you are able ' To succeed withxthis sinful crime?n Our hero grasps the villain, Lets forth a mighty roarg Takes another vitamin pill, And into the blue doth soar. Suddenly he's back again The villain well disposed of. The maiden runs to him and cries HLet us go quickly, my love.N Lo on the power of vitamin pills, He soars with his sweetheart then, But he'll return to make villains shrill nCurses, foiled againlu ' ' Lora Moulton P46 I WRITING A POEM To write e poem it was demanded ' By Miss Smith in English class. I couldn't have done it unless commanded, And I doubt if this will even pass. I cenft think of u lineg f I cnr't think of a name. To waste all my time, I think is a shame. I stare blindly into spaceg No inspiration can I find. When suddenly as shown by my face, An idea pops into my mind. I'll write just 5 line, And then l'll go home. When I have more time I'll finish this poem. Clifford Mayberry '45 SNOW The snow began falling at sundovm, And, busily all the night long, A Heaped itself all over our corner, Snowflakes, millions and millions strong. . 5 . At sunrise mother called Ugome on, boys, It's time to get out of be .N We never answer her summons, l We'd much rather sleep instead. But Dad would have none of our laziness He firmly believes in rising early, So when he called minutes later We got out of our beds in a hurry. Canopy, clothes reels, and sidewalk Wore piled at least four feet high. We shovoled and scooped and plowed them, Until evening was almost nigh. v Victor Woodbrey '47 FROM BY GONE DAYS . L' They say the world is going forward, More so day by day, But I think it's advancing in A very funny way. ' Grandma once wore'bustles, And very long, pugged hair, Would she show her legs or ankles? Why she didn't dare! Today the bustle's coming back, Although skirts are really short, Hair-dos with pugs we do not lack. Have fashions changed a lot? Grandpa owned a fiddle, 'Twas his greatest pride and joy, He used to play for square dances, For the village girls and boys. ' 4 Today we have the conga, , W v We have the rhumba, too, d But square dances are back in fashion, Doesn't that seem queer to you? We have our modern crooner, Our good old faithful nBingn, But still we love the old songs, Which parents and children sing. It's true there is advancement, We see it every day, In music, dress, and dancing, In cars, trains and highways. We may hope for the future, But we still look to the past,' And keep the really good ideas Which last and last and last.y Ernestine E. Wilkinsfn46 1 1 i THE LITTLE FLAG IN THE WINDOW The little flag in the window Hung to the right of the frame . Tells a tale of life and death Of suffering, honors, and fame. Each Of Some On flag tells a different story different people and many lands have gained a certain glory p foreign waters and foreign sands The flag may weave a story - Of a broken family and broken hearts, Of anguish, suffering, and worry, Of loved ones so far apart. The red of the That must be To help us win In the cause flag stands for the blood, shed in this war the victory we are fighting for. The white is for the courage and bravery That with strength, go hand in hand, And the determination to win this war Is persistent throughout our land. The little star in the center Is the Soldier, strong and supreme, The Sailor, the Wave, the Aviator, The Coastguardsman, the Wac, the Marine. 1 And so to the little flag so brave and proud We shout our praises, strong and loud., Lets all To the V is for I is for C is for T is for O is for R is for Y is for To hope victory will come this fall . heroic men who answered the call. y Shirley Thorne '45 VICTORYn x fvaliant, that's' what our boys are! independence, which we will always courage that strenghthens our men. triumph, which we will enjoy again. Old Glory, so strong and supreme. ramparts--where battles are seen. youth, who have won many a gain. -gether this forms,VICTORY, which is our ' Shirley Thorne '45 fight for aim! N I THE WARDEN AND THE ANGLER The warden was a hard guy, A 1 And was always out of smiles: Whenever he caught a poacher, The woods would shake for miles. It hsppened on a day in dune, The weather it was fineg The fisherman had caught thirty trout, And had another on the line. Now, in this particular country, The limit was twenty-fiveg. Better watch out, Mr. Angler, The werden night arrive. ' Too late, old fellow, here he comes, Your license for to check, . But when your thirty fish he spies. Youfll catch it in the neck. Up he comes, in big long strides, A mean look in his eycsg He looks at him and then at his fish And his triumph starts to rise. Before he knows it he's in a court, And fined for every trout: Then he pays another fine, For calling the man a lout, After paying all his fines, He makes a solemn vowg That after this he'll catch his fish, In amounts the laws sllow. Arthur Hines '47 T SPRING Spring is comingg The brooks are clear. The trees are huddinggp Spring is near. . ' , The birds art5s1tg1ng .I x ' Their joyous song. A The.birds are winging All day long. A -The violets are budding ' Both blue and white Down by the brook In the warm sunlight. Z,t. Madeline Wescott '45 OUR FAITHFUL FLIERS ' American pilots were flying low Over territory they did not know. On and on through the dreary night, Each one hoping and waiting for light, For they were lostg their radio goneg Just flying around waiting for dawn. Then one flier heard a distant roar, No doubt a plane from an enemy shore. Distinctly enough, they came into view-- Four Jap zeros and a bomber, too. Q Our fliers fought with all their might With those Jap planes in the darkest of night Two were gone, one more made three-- They struggled on toward victory, T AS the shadows of light crept over the bay, The last Jap plane was on its way. Three American boys flew home by the sun, Happy in the knowledge of work well done. Viola Whitney '45 X THE LAST FLIGHT Her namewas the nMary Ellenngt Her number was nlO9Ng Her crew was the number of seveng And she'd always come in on time.H But this time she wouldn't make it, For now her left wing was hal! goneg This time she couldn't take it-- She just held out until dawn. The crew was there only in spirit, For now all her crew were dead. Each did his best while he did it. And that is all can be said. The nMary Ellen , done her paces, Now lies in the jungle thickg all of the crew in their places, The pilot still at the stick. She did her best while she did it, With the help of her crew, brave and trueg And now we pay tribute to that eagle That flew through the sky with her crew. J Jean Heggeman '45 HGME It's not much to look at , I said to my friend, as we stood at the small rusty gate, But it's not the looks of a place that counts, And my home is for love--not hate. It's weather-beaten and gray with age, Not much'bf a hUUSET'as they go, A W' It badly needs painting, its steps are so worn, ..Andtrt's built rather queer, with eaves low. It has few improvements, ls not in style, Its furnishings are faded and torn. Its value depreciates all of the while, But over these facts I do not mourn. ' It's really a common, dreary, old frame, But no matter where I shall roam No matter my station, my work, or my fame, I'll always return, 'cuz it's home. I 4 Mary smith '45 THEY'RE FIGHTING OURIBATTLES They're fighting our battles over there, On the far-flung front today. On land and sea and in the air With their lives some boys will pay. They're fighting for us on distant isles, Sometimes without time to sleep. Away from home many thousands of miles, A 5teady'W5tEH'they must keep. ' So here's to the boys who are someone's sons Fighting on land, and on sea God bless them each and everyone, , For they're fighting for you and for me. Ruth Weeman '47 FRIENDS' ' I efGHTWi ww AH m-., W . My 3050195 A095-TeK5i5ef14113Y9fS9' rf HJ Has been but a,Qew short yeers,Jf mrs: But I've found,g lot of worthwhile things In a so-called veil of tearsi' xi ,wwf 1 tw-31 'a5.j,l ' ' L I've enjoyed old Mother Nature ++P-:mtv Herlflowersg fields, and landsj P if -Q The changing seasons whiohyeome and gogl The sunshine and the ra1n: 1'+1ft,M,, I've enjoyed.a home and,flresidejHPYA7wq I've had my share of fun,Zg ','- I But the treasures held most dearly ,Y Are the friendships I have won. You may hunt the wide world overg y You may search it from end.to-end, And never find a more worthwhile treasure Than a kind and trusted friend. - Sylvia Wilson '45 -v X mms It was the night before exams, And all through the house Not a creature was stirring, Not even a mouse. when from the desk Close by the door, Came a moan and a groan ' And then--X equals four. On and on, through the long, dark, hours Came noises in the night, Slowly the lights were out at last.. Quickly dawn was breaking fast. l But I had little fear! Of what the morning would bring, For you see, I had the measlesg I didn't have to take the things! LeahfMoulton '46 X MY Foam y , While riding through the country one day, I espied a young fellow riding my way. The beauty of his car could not have been slicker, And on the windshield there was a NGN sticker. . I a He stopped at my sideg asked me my name. I blushed and was tongue-tiedg' he asked me again. I managed to answerg we talked for a while, Then he asked me to go-riding in grand old style. I get in beside him, as happy as could big We rolled along smoothly, so proud and carefree. Then all of afsudden, as we rounded a curve, We began to rock and teeter and swerve, We stopped the car and got out to look, And there it was, as plain as a book. The tire was as flat as a pancake can be What were we to do, this fellow and me? We got a ride--to my car we went. A lovely sight though the axle was bent. I gave him a ride to the city so far, He went back with a man to fix his car. Now, as I ride through the country each day, I look at the scenery and go my own way, I've learned that looks do not count at'all. So I'm leaving tHe big and taking the small. , Olive Thorne '47 WINTER Steel-blue skies with clouds so whiteg Pure airg Jack Frost with his nipping biteg ' A big red sun rising in the eastg Birds chattering at their suet feastg Snow piled highg glittering starsg Heavy tractorsg frozen cars-- This is winter-in Maine. , H f Sylvia Wilson '45 I . My Silent Prayer D At night as I sit by the fireside, I think of the boys over there, I think of the pain,and the hardship That in war all our people must bear, ' I think of the mothers and-fathers, Who offer up silent prayers,q ' And ask God to watch over our people, And give strength to our boys over there. Then I'll know when this conflict is over, And the boys all return to their joys, That my prayers by the fireside have been answered And that God watched over our boys. ' I Rodney Warren '47 ,My Dream , , Seated one day in the school house I was weary and ill at easeg ' My eyes wandered over the classroom, To see what they could see. V, I beat a tattoo with my pencil: The teacher said, HStop it, Ben.W But I kept on drumming my fingers, And rattled my pencil again. I knew not what she was saying, Or what I was doing then: I was thinking ot the boys that were leaving, V How soon they would go-and,when. I was hoping the war's end would be soon, A And they would all be back again, As I sat that day in the classroom, Playing with pencil and pen. I Frank Brown '48 lf . , 'U , fa , ' W ' 9 X ' 1 K . ,, N A 'CYVZ A V X M wh I f .jx - 6' T , f y A is QL f -,N Z, numb Q S QD W x I .X ,gy fm ,f:':' V 1:-:'?'- Fri.. -. ', --. My. A -A 'v.'s..-'Ly Y: w. 's'f,. 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CD FD C2-1 03 In w O D 'CS E11 '1 Z3 cn U1 Cf' 'JU H- IZ! co ca TTVHLSHSVH SXOH ' BOYS' BASKETBALL Captain: Jack Barnes Coach: Principal Rupert Johnson Manager: Hamlin Wescott Although the Standish High basketball team lost more .games than they'won, the boys played hard and clean and never know tsl word, quit. Most of our games were battles that packed the home town gym. We had a green team, but the outlook for next year is much brighter. The cog in the Standish High team was Art Rines, who shot well all year and played a stalwart defense. 'Cliff Mayberry did a fine joe of taking the ball off the boards. Herbert and Jicky Wooaerey were hard working players through out. nKimmy' Hines, a freshman, made his letter his first year, a feat that only one other freshmanxhas accomplished in twenty-two years. Hats off to the unsung players on the second and third teams who were out there for daily practice, giving all they had for thc love of the game. Players such as Paul Burnell, Rodney Warren, and Phil Coolbroth really have done a fine job and often got into the first team games. We are count- ing on them for next year. The following boys have been awarded letters for this year. Jack Barnes Arthur Rines Ernest Hines David Pl'm ton U P Clifford Mayberry-Jr. Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish sStandish Standish Standish Standish aStandish Standish sStandish .aStandish Standish SCHEDULE Limington Freeport Pennell NoYoAo A Porter Potter Freeport Porter Greely Pennell Windham N.Y.A. Greely Potter Greely Falmouth Alumni ' 4 Game replayed Gordon Warren Herbert Woodbrey Victor Woodbrey Hamlin Wescott-Manage Standish Freeport Standish Yarmouth Porter' Potter Standish Standish Greely Pennell. Standish Standish Greely Standish Standish Pennell Standish as Play-off for Triple C Tournament I' I INDIVIDUAL sc onnae Goals Fouls J. Barnes RF 53 22 A. Hines RG 50 26 C.Mayberry C 17 19 H.wooabreyLF 21 e o v.wo0'dbrey LG 14 e E.Rines GFEC 5 14 D.P1ymptonC2f' 2 3 G.Uarren GRC 3 2 R.Mead O O Total Points 128 126 53 50 X 54 24 7 8 O. Many thanks to Nr. Johnson for his untiring efforts and patience in coaching our boys. The best of luck to him with his teams in the future. U -5 'U cr O IJ 2 cn H. r-I UJ D' FU E X999 Meg '1 01 'H JQEOH QHQN qaaqaeg 5 fffauang QDOOM SAQJ xver sQuaeg C QUTA .IO fieaqpoom TAEG D Z5 CD '4 'U SD C P-J FU o Q- ii in '-5 S cu I3 su LZ '1 La Sf 2:1 m o L1 u CD O SD o 'J' JJ quo MOH '1 01 'H J TU GTI QTWS 'H Seuam .19 C QIUIIQ, .IV TH S811 I Q-.IHMQH QPOOM 8.1 fi DJOS UO Jam fuaa TTVQHSVH BASEBALL 1944 Coach: tPrincipa1 Rupert Johnson Manager: Philip Smith I with Eddie Woodbrey's pitching and Neil Shaw's batting, Standish High enjoyed a successful season on the diamond. The only game lost was the play-off game for the-Trip1erC-, Championship with North Yarmouth Academy. Eddie struck out 112 batters during the season. Arthur Hines pitched-the only shut-out game of the year against Potter Academy. Eddie Woodbrey and Neil Shaw hit over the 400 mark while Gordon Warren, Barnes, Shaw, and Victor Woodbrey fielded over the 900 mark with Victor Woodbrey turning in the only perfect fielding record cf the year. Plympton, E. Woodbrey, and G. Warren each hit four doubles, and E. Woodbrey and Paul Burnell each banged out a triple. Players A.B. Run Barnes 51 19 A. Rines 55 11 P. Burnell 49 8 E. Woodbrey 52 18 G. Warren 52 14 N. Shaw 45 9 D. Plympton 45 5 R. Warren .42 6 H. Woodbrey 18 1 1 V. Woodbrey 15 5 Roger Mead 1 0 Gordon Brown 0 0 C. Dyer 4 0 D. Wyman 1 0 C. Norton 0 0 S Standish 11 Standish 9 ' Standish 4 Standish 9 X Standish 8 Standish 11 Standish 10 Standish 7 Standish 14 Standish 6 Standish 7 s Hits 19 15 14 21 12 19 14 10 5 2 0 0 1 0 O CHEDULE Windham Cape Potter Gorham , Falmouth Windham Cape Potter Gorham Falmouth N.Y.A. B.H. F.A. 575 .955 501 .680 285 .740 404 .805 250 .961 441 .920 524 .667 258 .500 165 .667 155 . loco' O00 .000 ' 000 .000 250 .000 O00 .000 .000 .OOO Standish Standish Potter Gorham Standish Windham Cape Standish Standish Falmouth Cape GIRLS' BASKETBALL Under the coaching of Mr. Johnson and Miss Begert, the Standish Girls' team has had a good season in basketballl Paced by Mary Smith and Glsnna,Mincr's good scoring at the forward posts, and Barbara Tompson's and Lora Mou1ton's steady defensive play, tho Standish High girls won three out of tho six games played. Much of their success was duo also to Joan Cousins and Carolyn Moodbroys fighting spirit. In no game did the girls show anything but good sportsmanship. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goa1sA Fouls Total Points I M. Smith 17 17 51 C. Woodbrey 8 1 17 J. Wood O O O G. Miner 5 M. Blake 1 SCHEDULE Standish Potter Potter Standish Windham Standish Standish Potter Standish Standish Limington Standish Standi sh Limington Limingtcfn Standish Alumni Standish' ,fy MQ? UVM! . ,, X. . - 1 'JV JO ff fl ,f ffvb - Jw MVN vxlgfff U N as 'K EJ .lN4j ' WLJ6 . i n , 3 K, JQ ix L, O Q U 5 X V! 4f ' g4l 13? Q W . ' W , 50ClfXL LHEE My 5 - l JY X A ' W Q4 A I K, D fl. JM Y b , Www O37 Llyjjf , ' Jppiw fd jjvcyb MM U Muwyjbwj 1 .J' Q Er' X Septl 11 Sept 12 Sept 25 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 Oct. 18 ' Oct. 19 Oct. 26-27 Nov. 1 IIC V 0 2 'S Nov. 6 Eov. 10 V Nov. 15 Nov. 17 Nov. 25-24 Nov. 28 Dec. l Dec. 8 Dec. 10 Dec. 15 Dec. 15 Jan. 2 Jan. 8 Jan. 12 Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 6 Feb. 15 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 28 March 6 March 12s March 14 March 17 March.25 9 Aprillll april 25 May 7 May 9 -+14 May ll June 10 June 11 June 15 June 14 June 15 School opened . First music period Senior play rehearsals started Movies Freshmen Reception Movies Ear examination Teachers convention Movies Senior Play Party 1 Semi-Finals for Prize Speaking Movies. Finals for Prize Speakig Vacation Movies ' Basketball at Freeport Pennell at Standish Movies Movies Standish at North Yarmouth Christmas vacation started School started Formal Dance' Storm Standish at Greely Freeport at Standish Standish at Pennell North Yarmouth at Standish Standish at Grcely Greely at Standish A ' . Play-eff at Pennell against Falmouth Played Limingtonf-here' girls and ,second team Storm .1 ' 4 . Town team played high school Class basketball game F ' Movies 1 hiss Drake was married ' School closed for spring vacation Graduation parts started . 2 Movies . ' Movies ' Graduation rehearsals start V-E Day' - I A Seniors went to Boston ' Baccalaureate A1um.i Banquet Graduation Reception 1 School closes - x P fT . A,-... ...,,,.., ., ,. 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T L 1 R Mndl- l::,::i::k WAV K Q 2 MR. 0' ' Fcfkmn. .SAN fx V. Duff I I ff- U - z t I n MJ.. KL X fffx. 1 ifx A GA , fl tgffgfr mgffk MAAF' H A Izmir! Qmris 5.85. A ' BLAVKU A. I. A ,fav if fjiiff ORM: ,uma . , CML wi eww-UW 6 w GL M 'f-i?fffL4ff,,-Qff4+1x, ,.-..... X fyfoamyl K .Xi gy -1, TJ: -Xhwfiil. -,F:gl.:,. . . FLZLQ-, hw'-. V LJ- ,fx i-LJ5, Q-zfif' Qjlxlf 5 sfhifwrfl' W' ' ill' fffviipaf X IN Bain X f1,,, - --',::f'L TV is J I 'Y 'TI -4 , f' -,I- YCdRr'STmA1f, M ' N wx , if , , E W Y?-QW 'A -- -ig 'w QQ:-, X- ww , X 1 .- , .... ,..' ' l' i Idsf' vw 1 ' .I ,ff we vAcA 7,4 A7 SM. .i- -, ,, I WALTER WINCHELL AT STANDISH HIGH Flash!--Is it true that Frankie Brown is casting eyes at a certain junior? Wood n't you know it? I understand that everyone has his ups and Downs. I wonder who is going to get her Downs? Evelyn says she cannot make up her mind whether the Water is hot or cold. A blonde junior is that way about a Brown sophomore. One would think that Mildred did not need to Walk much more. A certain tall, blonde senior does get a- round. What about it, girls? Could anyone tell us why Mary Smith likes the name Rogers so well? By the way, Sylvia, when are you going to say NI don? Our school pianist certainly Ski s around. Who is going to be Victor? Could it be Hamlin? Those snapping eyes of Muriel's have a certain sophomore all worked up. Better Cool down its cdming summer. I have often wondered if Kathleen could keep up with Herbie's chatter. Or perhaps he only whispers to her. What about it, Kathleen? Foster seems to be getting quite a Hall. Phyllis Perkins is sure a guy named John can win this war all by himself. we were all excited when we heard Rodney Warren raving about beautiful eyes and glossy hair the other day.' Were we non- plussed to find his father had just bought a new horse, Red- headed Jean is doing a lot of Counting lately. 'She ought to. be able to add by now. Has anyone ever heard of McLucas? Neil's passion for Olive seens as great as-ever. There is a rumor that our salutatorian has a taste for Thornes. Beware of these quiet ones. Why is it that Chute finds the name Gwendolyn so interesting? Carl says that is his s1ster's name. For a little shrimp Hamlin gets around. It is nice to leave someone on the loose'CLucel anyhow. Ruthie Moulton has eyes only for Van Johnson. Better come down to our level Ruth- ie: Ever notice the insignia Miss Siteman wears? What is so fascinating about the Rines brothers? Could it be sunny Jim's smile or Arthur's blushes? No luck, girls. Kimmy is define itely a woman-hater. As for Arthur-fwell. Phyllis Shaw still finds grammar school fascinating. I wonder Why? As does Janet Willard.. Who is going to win, Billy or Duncan? Burnell has not wavered in his attentions. Can you blame him? Miss Begert seems to have a lot of cousins and uncles in the ser- vice. She wouldn't be kidding us, would she? Corrine Gallant finds a member of the Burnell family quite fascinating. Has he Paul's curly hair? Does anyone know whether Lucille Doug- las has made up her mind yet? Could it be Mayberry's curly hair that charms all the girls? What beauty parlor do you patronize, Cliff? alt is going some when Roger Mead starts holding hands with actresses. We understand Philip Walker ' got a shower bath one night when he visited a certain senior. Rather a cool reception, wasn't lt, Phil? 'There is something about a soldiern, says Ernestine Wilkins. Well, folks, my fifteen minutes are up. Hope you have enjoyed our little chat. I hope no one has got any idea that I am a gossip. I never gossip. Tune in next week, folks. I promise to have some more interesting information. SENIOR PLAY The Senior play, nSunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lanen was ' presented November 2 at Steep Falls and November 5 at Sebago Lakep The cast of characters was: Mary Smith, Mildred Blake, Vaneta Furman, Roger Mead, Kathleen Coolbroth, Jean Cousins, Philip Smith, Viola Whitney, Clifford Mayberry, Gordon Warren, and Barbara Tompson. - The mischievous pranks of Jane Jasper, Mary Smith, and Toby Simpkins, Philip Smith, furnished plenty of amusement throughout the play. Janc's father died when she was a baby and her mother is forced out into the world to earn a living for herself and her daughter. Sho leaves Jane on a farm in' Indiana with two aunts, the sisters of Jane's father. Aunt Miranda is stern and severe and believes in raising children with an iron rod. Aunt Grace is much younger and her sym- pathies are all with Jane, At first Jano's mother sends money regularly for hor child's upkeep, but the payments stop suddenly without any explanation, and it is feared that the poor woman is dead. Sc Jane grows up supported by her aunts. When hor wealthy cousin descends on the farm irom Chicago, Jane hopes that she will have female companionship. But Crystal Cluott, Kathleen Ccolbroth, resists all of Jano's friendly overtures and never loses an opportunity to comment on the young girl's lack of manners. Jane befriends a young hitch-hiker and prevails upon her Aunt Miranda to give him a place on the farm. It is he who nicknames hor nSunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lans,Nl because of fondness for thc large sycamore trees that form a lane at the end of the farm. Jane and Toby never lose on opportunities to hecklo. Ollie. Dinklebury, tho old maid school teacher, who is secretly smitten on Jason Couch, the meanest man in town, and their efforts in that direction bring forth afriot of laugh, In thc.end Aunt Graco and Schulyer Pell, Clifford Mayberry, a lawyer who has cvmo down with Crystal decide to live happily over after. Jane is to be sont away tc school by her mother, Barbara Tompscn, who appears toward the end uf Act III. The play closes by Janc's promising to como back and play all hor newly-learned pranks on Toby. MAGAZINE-CAHPAIGN The magazine campaign, sponsored by the Curtiss Publish- ing Company was very successful this ygar. The goal set by the publishing company was s5oo.oo. e students not only made the goal but surpassed it with 326.75 tu the good. The school collected 3220.95 for its share. K W Each student in school was either a member of the Army team with Mildred Blake as captain, or of the Navy team, an Jean Cousins as captain. Leopold hrishlwas commander- in-chief for the entire campaign. The winning side was to have an ice cream as a reward. The boy or girl who sold the most subscriptions was to get a S25.-- war bond. 'The Army get the ice cream, Viola Whitney wen the bond. She also collected t5.-- prize for being high salesman ever the first week. Richard Gaisford also get a navy-goat for being high salesman for the-first week. The following three girlL each get n2.-- for selling over 15 subscriptions: Viola Jh.uLey, fHVl1J Shaw, Bertha Tompren. The students received grexgums or credits which would get them any of several things ofrered by the publishing company. The students that sold ten subscriptions received a certifig cate of achiovments. The following people received certifi- catos, ' Phylis Shaw Richard Gaisford - Viola Whitney A Hubert Strom Bertha Tompsen Hamlin Woscott v PRIZE SPEAKING ,Prize Speaking finals were hold November IW, 1944. AA' lot of hard work was necessary, however, before the contes- tants were ready for the final contest., ' ' A All Juniors, with the exception of Joyce Wood and, Herbert Woedbrey, who wen a prize last year, took part in thc speaking, 'Several Sephemorcs chose te participate also. The contestants were coached by Miss Madsen, Missfsitcman, Miss Begcrt and Mr. Johnsen. ' A few students were eliminated by the teachers after, they had spoken in assembly in.tho morning. The remaining students participated November 10 in a preliminary contest which was judged by-Standish citizens. - J , ' Finals were held November 17. The first prize for boys went to Victor Wcedbrey while the first prize for girls was wen by Corrine Gallant. Mariel Burdweed won second prize, which is awarded te either a girl or a boyz Others compotf ing were: Ernestine Wilkins, Lora Moulton, Hamlin Wcscett, Hubert Stron, Betty Alley. - n THE SENIOR TRIP TO BOSTON. ' When a trip.to Boston,for the Senior class was first mentioned, naturally we were all,very excited and eager to 'start. April 19 was decided on as the big day, but as usual' a few voices were raised in argument. Plan to go in April? Horrors! April! That month is so fickle and undependable, ' we decided to wait until Nay ll. Yet, untimely as it may seem, on Kay ll, we had a blizzard, with six inches of snow and gales blowing strongly. Despite telephone and electrical difficulties Portland was reached without any mishaps. While Clifford was parking his car, Jack held his suitcase for him. The suitcase snapped open, and a white shirt aided by the wind, scampered joyfully down a muddy stream, with Jack in pursuit. .. ' 'Vaneta, Barbara, Viss Begert and I, were sitting together on the train. Four sailors were in the seat behind us. Now I'm not one to begrudge our servicemen anything but it was sheer cruelty for them to eat a whole box of Hershey bars and not offer us even a bite. Miss Sitcman was sitting across the aisle beside an elderly gentleman. As she was reinforced by Tootsie Rolls, a beautiful friendship was begun. In fact as, time went on, it had reached the point where he was showing family portraits or so we supposed. Miss 'Sitcman,.blushing and looking very coy was saying WOh! isn't that sweet!' etc. We could all see that Miss Begert was envious. She kept looking at Miss Slteman and muttering under her breath, WWhy should she have all the Tootsie Rolls?N . ' Although we did get a bit alarmed when the taxi-driver looked at Vaneta instead of the road, we all reached the Hotel Statler safely. Pieroni's was our first meal-time rendezvous. Mr. Johnson would get a table upstairs on the balcony so he could keep an eye on us. The waitress spilled a glass of water on Cliff, but with his usual poise he ignored the incident. That is, he ignored it until the waitress had disappeared and then he threatened to sue the manager. Roger Mead at another table was attempting to improve the table manners of his classmates. Welnever suspected that Roger was a reader of Emily Post. ' ' 4 Later our party Wsubwayedn to see 'The Student Prince' and on the whole it was an enjoyable evening. Evidently, however, some of us as yet have no appreciation of the fine arts. . V Mildred Blake, Jean Cousins, Sylvia Wilson, and Jean Heggeman, better known as the Society Glamour Girls or to their friends as S,G.G, were kept awake till the wee hours of morning by the boisterous singing and joyous talk of sailors outside their door. They had disappeared by morning but left plenty cf evidence and though we tried we were unable to get the money back on the bottles. The Mirean girls, ', Madeline Wescott, and Lucille Douglas were also entertained by the Fleet outside their door. Now we always knew Joanne was a pretty girl but it's getting serious when-sailors grab at her hair as she walks along the street. Oh me!! just another problem 1 The next morning at 5:45 A. M. Barbara was talking on the telephone to Loepold and Roger for 45 minutes. What an ad for vitamin tablets! ' What wonders of science and nature we beheld at the Harvard Museum early Saturday morning-- Ware collection of glass flow- ers, prehistoric man, stuffed animals, rare rocks, and price- less stones! Upon returning to the hotel we were given the latest infore nation on the movie stars by Georgie, the wash boy. There was much lurking in the corridors and peeking in key holes when we learned that Joan Fontaine and Caesar Romero were in a room just around the corner from the boys' room. Caesar Romero winked at Vaneta and me. Our little hearts pounding, we did not know whether to swoon as Viola and Shirley did, or return the wink which is usually the custom. -Dining that night in Steubens we hoped to remain incogg nite so that patrons might think we were the Dig Three meeting for a conference. Acturally we must have nervously revealed it WHS ODI' first visit ot a night club. A troubled Master of Ceremonies urged Bertha and Lornafto please stoP arguing long enough to watch the floor show. When he, Lenny Lane, the M.C. had finished singing one of our favorite songs we all applauded long and loud. WAh, ha!!! said he.oWI seo my friends fron,Standish are here.W Mrs. Jbhnson led the hearty applause after that classic remark.' went to desired nGod Is - In ' Realizing there was no chance of Lonny's return, we the movies and saw 'Brewster's Millions.W Those who the more serious side of life went to the Met. to see My Co-pilot. 1' M response to our enthusiasm over the Hollywood Heart- beats Mr. Johnson retaliated by saying that on his floor, the eighth, he had beheld Gypsy Rose Lee in person. This explained why he had been riding the elevator so often. Mrs. Johnson ' didn't mind. In fact, she rode too, getting off at the fourth floor to look at Caesar. , Q When we came back from the movies, a few of us tried to find a short-cut to the hotel through an alley. We had gone - but a few yards when we saw Miss Siteman come around the corner, with a very determined look on her face.' Wwhere are you going?N she asked, a steely glint shining in her bright green eyes. ' WOh,' we said nonchantly, 'we are just trying to find a short cut and beat you,n NRight back here,N said Miss Sitaman, Wyou've tried to beat me too much alreadyln So, being frustrated at our one attempt for freedom, we gloomily returned to the crowd. It was around noon Sunday when Veneta and I decided to have breakfast and lunch all together. Our bill came to 81.55 Veneta offered the waitress a 310 bill while I passed her-a dollar. She ignored the 310. nI'll take it all out of tnis,N she stated. Naturally Veneta and I were puzzeled, yet curious How did one take 61.55 out of 31? That certainly was not in any of our math courses at high school. The waitress passed me back 501 with a smile, and said, WYou know, this is my T first day herein That explained.everything. H Sunday afternoon.we all rushed to the windows in our room to see the stars entering jeeps. Everyonexcrowded in' the window except Mabel Tompson who was disappointed because Frankie Sinatra wasn't there. Mr. Johnson, failing to glimpse Joan, consoled himself by hitting me with some hard object, possibly a blackjack. Who knows! , Now Jane Wyman and the Ritz Brothers had been added to the group. Watching the Bond Parade in the afternoon we felt that we were dear old pals of the celebrities. We tossed off such casual remarks as: WJoan told me.......N 'Caesar said..' and WJane doesn't care for lobster.n The people about us stared in envy, we hoped. ' We caught a very crowded train for home. Near us was a Navy pilot who had a beautiful voice and sang a good many songs that we all enjoyed. 'He told us that he had been at Okinowa and that out of ZOO pilots who went with him, only 25 returned. When you hear something like that it makes you stop and think even if you are but 17 years old. Some of the girls captured Jack and kept him prisoner the whole trip. Jack didn't mind, he whispered sweet nothings in their ears, and finally gave in to their pleadings and sang tender love songs. nBoogley-woogley piggy' won the Hit Parade ovat on. x , N..iWe are still wondering whether Gypsy Rose Lee or Lili Marlene was Mr. Johnson's favorite. But as he walks the corridors of S.H.S. he is dreamily humming the song about Lili Marlene. These were to me the high spots of the Boston Trip. We all express our deepest gratitude and thanks to Miss Siteman, Miss Begert, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson for making this trip possible and so enjoyable. ' --Mary Smith '45 WWW A I .. I . Q Jim W 777 R W MW aging f-.2 if-,, U , . 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I A A Ugg -'Q ,X 5 Psewfgi Jia, ,, , , .Of :xx OTE' I ' W, all A ,A N fd. Z - lm fdww , 24. U, - ' 04,0 . , , ' . f' A Q , .QV dan.-','7. . uqlj ' U , 1 E, if wwf . ,f,L,:4,','g' HW xy-A R wk kg? 9 1 v I IQ! I ii ., Cf U sk 'fi 'fr Vanetaf- Queer looking socks, Kathy--one red and the other green. . y A Kathy-- Yes, and I have another pair at home just like them. Teacher-- Now Rodney, what are you doing--learning something Rodnoy-- No Ham, I'm listening to you. Mr. Johnson-- Er- My dear, what is the meaning of this vase of flowers on the table today? ' ' Mrs. Johnson-- Meaning? why, today is your wedding anni- versary. ' -' Hr. Johnson-- Indeed! Well, well, do let me know when yours is, so I may do the same for you. - Ono Sunday night a local preacher sternly roared, Uwhen those young mon in the rear get through flirting with the girls I hope they will give me a chance.n fend then he won- dered why the congregation laughed., ,' , Fathcr-- Muriel, who was that man I saw kissing you last night? Muriel B.-- What time was it? Miss Madsen-- Now, children, every morning you ought to take a cold bath, and that will make you feel rosy all over. Are there any questions? Neil Shaw--Yeah, new tell us more about Rosie. Miss Madsen-- What is most needed when making out a budget? Madeline w. --Money! - Mr Johnson ite Gerald who is passing paperl 'Come on, Gerald, What's holding you up? Gi1b0rt-- His foot. What's the difference between a policeman and a broken rocking chair? Nothing, but they'll both pinch you if you don't park right. Miss Phil Begcrt-- Stop your talking! C.-- I am going to move down in the front seat. Miss 5ogcrt-- I was not accusing you! Phil C.-- But, you looked at me. -. Miss Leah Begert-- Do I have to pay admission to see you? Moulton, in Chemistry-- Two parts hydrogen and one part oxygen yields water. Mr. Hohnson-- How much water? Leah-- How much do you want? Freshman-- which travels the fastest, neat er cold? Scnior-- Cold? Freshman-- No, heat travels the fastest because you can cainh Clildo Mary - Did you ever go to school stupid? ' ' Clifford - Yes I went to school stupid and I came out stupid? I Miss Siteman e Have you ever heard of George Rogers Clark? Frank'Brown - No ' ' ' 2 f Miss Siteman - I didn't think so. He doesn!t.1ive in South Standish. A ' I ' Roger Mead - Haw, Haw, I have broken a thermometer. ' Mr. Johnson - Haw, Haw, that's a dollar and a half. It was a very wet and rainy morning and during second period the telephone rang. As Veneta answered a feminine voice in- quired, nwlll you please wet this morning going to Leopold and Clifford were Miss ask Mr. Johnson if he got his feet schooln? talking noisily in English Class. Smith - What are you two studying? D. n Clifford - We are discussing the foreign students. Miss Miss Carl Miss Carl Lora Leah Lora What Ans: What Ans: Smith - Well, drop back here once in a while will you? Smith - How many sexes are there? - Three , Smith A nThree! What are they?N - The male sex, the female sex, and the insects. - What are you giving me for my birthday? 5 . - Oh! Give me somethlng different, you gave me that last year. 1 . has lege and no head? Pants. . has four wheels and flies? A garbage truck. A CONVERSATIONAL NEIGHBOR When it was said that she was dead, We were inclined at first to doubt its We felt we knew, if it were true, 1 That she would have told us all about it. Richard R,'Kirk , ' A Four-Line Philosophy At college they taught me to put my reliance On logic, that stern academical science, ' But when I came out of the halls pedagogical I learned that the world was extremely illogical. ' Joseph Anthony 8 Qfffffo if 2 ' N .255 tiff' M -A 2 H 59' 3? 'Mft 2ei5tf!F'e is n'wf HY 93? fquh 'Lf at g?W5K!WfJgJ W kxg !w R .59 4 ' P ' . ff? ,Q af fa r ': . fe- ai , at .'s?:':f55f'ff-tp , P 1940 Marian Blake PTiberg-- Secretary, Worcester, Mass. Clayton Bradeen-- U.S. Army Willard Crowley-- Marines- Overseas Patricia Dole Livesay-- Housewife- Weymouth, Mass. Hildreth Gleason Daniels-- Housewife . Elenor Lewis Downing-- At Home Manola Marean-- Secretary in Maine Central R.R.Off1ce Evelyn Mayberry-- Stenographer- Public Works Dept. U.S. Navy Hilda Rackcliff-- At home Beulah Ricker Stone-- New England Shipyard Gloria Ryall Hooper-- Maine Gntral Phyllis Smith Coty--Limerick Yarn Mills John Swasey--Marines-Overseas Raymond Wood--U.S. Army-Overseas Eva Woodbrey--Jr. Accountant-Price Waterhouse, N.Y. 1941 Lois Brown--Palmers Store, Portland Pauline Coolbroth Furman--Housewife, Portsmouth, N.H. Wesely DOl10ff UoSoAnAlFo Miriam Dolloff--Attending-Bates College Alice Edgecomb--Secretary for Liberty Mutual Life Insurance Co., Portland Willard Moulton--U.S. Army-Overseas Marion Gould--Cadet Nurse, Maine General Hospital Laura Sanborn Pendexter--Gannet Publishing Co., Portland Leith I. Paine--U.S. Army-Overseas Ruth Thorne--Portland Post Sffice Marjorie Wentworth Austin--Housewife 1942 Edwin Brazimr--Operates gas station, Portland Bessie Buzzell--Limerick Yarn Mills Arlene Crowley--Secretary, Worcester, Mass. Everett Day--U,S. Navy Margaret Dyer Dagget--Working, Richmond, Va. Lawrence Hoyt--Marines-Overseas John Lane--U,S.A.A.F.-Overseas- Edna Lewis--Chute's store, Steep Falls Elaine Rawson--Waves y Wilbur Sanborn--US.A.A.F. . Virginia Smith Jenson--Housewife, Cumberland Mills , 1943 . Elmer Alley-- U. S. Army-Overseas E Raymond Alley-- U. S. A. A. F. Frances Blake-- Attending Northeastern Business College Betty Brown-- Secretary to Dr. Smith, Cumberland Center Nancy Dole-- Training- Maine Eye R Ear Infirmary Natalie Dyer Dyer-- Housewife ' Dorothy Gain-- Gorham Normal School Q John Edgeconb-- U. S. Army. J Agnes Harmon-- Limerick Mills Ethelyn Emery Weeman-- At home Olive Harrington-- Post Office, Steep Falls Shirley Estes-- L. Bean Co.,Freeport Jean McElwee-- Grant's Store, Portland Philip Smith-- U. S. Navy Olin Thomas-- S. D. Warrens, Cumberland Mills Barbara Swasey-- Store,.Bath, Maine Helen Thombs-- South Portland Shipyard Office Hazel Thombs-- South Portland Shipyard Office Betty Ward-- Housewife 1944, p Edward Woodbrey-- University of Maine Janet Johnson-- Nasson College, Springvale Wallace Gallant-- U. S. Army Carolyn Wescott--'Gorham Normal School John Emery-- U. S. Andy A Grace Shaw-- Training at Maine General Hospital Helen Harrington-- Lincoln Hotel, Cornish Mabel Thompson-- Post Graduate . Lila Bradeen-- At home Jeanette Chaplin-- Bank, Westbrook ' Carlton Martin-- Merchant Marines Eugene Irish-- Boston Radio School Gloria Hosmer Pratt-- At hone Clayton Wentworth-- U. S. Marines -ijlif-.-,.J Xxx! 3, l ! nf l Jr .Lb 'ro Ql JK if Zi 5 E N DS -ur' ' frla Q,muufx'rm1Q CLASS off smimsw mga sci-Jw ...J 4 4 V PLAYHQUSE 'rs-1 EATJPQE, ' 'JfX C'KSON -WHITE STUDIO PHOTQQJAAPHS ?0ICfLAND ' MA I NE ' 4 , 4x?PA5gf'3LNAND ACXCESSQIES from Womarl AND CHILDISEN OWEN MGD5RE'S 505 Q-507 CONGIAESS ST . POIQTL AND, M 5lXfxl'r HXs cLo'f1-mea colvxmlxf L 1 5 SRECL!-LLL PIUCES GN GKADUJALLLCJN ISUITSAWI-Iliff. FLA NNELS 1 L L A SHOES SLLIIUYS ELC, ll xy X8i1'gljS ' s L iq L 1 'TN lrL' L r-fl1r..5 f914.O'N F mf-J-'Yr L mfr PTLICEQ COIQNlbrl MALNL CALL AT om: 2 DOLLQFFLS X ,v fox GIQOCEKIES cfxmrlzn amos 1-lfxwvff-wa coNfzc'r1oNf-W 'foafxcco CJGAIKS 'f.EL'S'fANDlSl-L snxwolsf-JQME.. DOIDQE CLOII-1.25 I THE MIDDLEMANIS PROFIT GOES INTO vow .own PO Icfff 452 cornsfaass 51. ?OIi'IL A N D , M A I NE g.Q , '1 ' , 1. Loma SI-IOIQT I-IAMIIQN Samui, SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES N SQUAIAF Mom UMEI rr . - X MAINE POKTLAI ID HOJDDS DRUG.. STOKE H. LEISOY WELCH, PROP. TE L 3-O0 864-1N1lAlP-I ST v-fas'ramo:1, MAME BURTON HfXKDWfXKE J PfXiN'T CO, 637A MAIN ST. WESTBGDK, MAINE. rlfxfaovffxfazz- afxmrs --- 011,15-wxfemlss-1.. HOUSEHOLD vvfxms szpofmwa asm Q .Tl 9 . 1 HH: 1- f' COM? L4 m LN fb ' ' I N i f-X, I . uu.g.s.h.,s-- 'Sqn ', 9 xlx 'Q F..-. v 4' ..--.. f ' .-.1 , ,JI .. - .gf I 'f iff i 1 PN ,sn . - . 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QA -gui' .agp -1- 1. --. f , 3-.-, ,ng-Y--4, .-F, .-x . ,rlplf f -, .-Rf' QL' 3- wears.-swgyl M -.1 f -- - Wm- rw-.: 'f',:1v.Z'5'L'a ff ' wen -'LQ ' 'ae S. qi. X .i?. L- .-1-,4 -.:. -'frm-'-f.'.--1,1 -1.57 Juan: 31-nn -.f 1 -nt? gk ' 1,-, -'- ig:-14' 'vbe-fit -,P.,'gr.L1-x,.g.-v.,!'-'-fi-4,gg:.,,..-V1:'.',.:-'A!.Vg--,Jidrfet N is snxmolsi-1 acomomv mfxrasifr SUL LY SINCLAIS E, PROP. DEALER IN SUNSET BEVEKAQES . ' x MEAT S TOBACCO GKQCEIAIES CANDIES FKUITS ICE. Cm-ifxhflw VEGETABLES' F STA NDIS!-I STA r1o1sr1,Mf: T COMFLIMENTS E CDF WARREN 'S FUR N I T UKE ETCJIAE VICTCJK 8. COL UMBIA A K ECOIA DS WESTBIQGDK MAI NE ,. .. U7 .'., , W THE NEAL FUNERAL HOME COMPLETE FUNERAL SETAVICES ANY T IME ANYEWHEIKE LADY ATTENDANT I? KEQUE SE TED s'fA'fE.E ST, 'ff,L--4-5::2'1 GOIAHAM, ME C OM FI. IME N TS Nfjf CAKICS SI-ICJE S'f0I'4.E IlVES'fBfIsCfUI-1 MAINE ' 'ff ' ts I ,Irma , I Y , IIIMEQQKAPII HEA DQUAKIEKS FOIA MAINE KINNEY FROST INC. 5 BROWN STKNEE,'I POKTLA ND, MAINE f' u H 9 COMPLIME, N Tb CRF fm f-' fd -f EU x rwxgmf' A 1 X -, 5 -. '-K '. 1XE E.m,J. xy. L- LU Xiixjxbbll BQATS 'A EAL ES 'YME LQH6 B? 'AC.?-1 E I 2 C.OM?Ll?v!1'iN'fS ' v fxr. Jr ,mi-lux Pos CO'Vl'AGES nmswvxwcz A S T SE BAGS TER CONGIQA'f ULA',flONS .-. xi.,t!1Ag4'..,.. Q fn-K,LX,Js,.f,,+x,aLJ V TO 'F C lfxlflfi UF -45 MAY YQUK PX-CC ?'.5.fESf'.il'v' E i'.lE LP TCD MAKE ' f H15 WORLD OF CDUEQS A Pi.fXCf, FOR US IN WHECH 'FO 5555, I C. f x?- ?!fff,i'iFEW LUMBEK BLJ1.L,Di2 Xiij ,ivE,fX'fE.KlfXLS scum W1 N91-IAM, M ia. phil' ill .Y lla' ' , uint 111 , Y V fri 11501, mc'ru:a.f-3 mass cl J m 'rms Xfafxfaaaozf BY CLEMENT W. CJKK ' Off X?'lf Plclruxff u OFFSET, Ll'frlXJwU rJ P KNMNCAFW VFX Cf .'f3fxX1QKQJ f ,I :Milli ' fifxkfff? fLxJiJq J- 304 MAIN ST. GOIiHfW1l,M.E. TELEPHONE 12751 sm HEFEEN S OF wgwhffw p5!fr,Xff LJ.2JX.n.f.:L-f LJLJX If.Jif' x11E. G , ' . -mic, 50 UNION S T, ?OKTLAND, 1Xf1.E. X MEKKl'f'f GJ. PKXDE INC. Mafafwri Q. PRIDE P1402 s,,Lxs-os,'rmas-Qraafxsnraa safw.:wfa'r+1 l'PfQlDE. GOIAHAM 'iammorla vvas'r.emD11 c.omHfxw1,Mfx1r1z j . LA Ci-lANC.E DIQUQ 5'LOKE PKESCIQINION v1frAM1N'szw1rcz ' MAIL ORDERS FLLED 870 MAIN ,STIKEET WES'fBkCFJK , MAINE coMPLlM:aN'rs OF DAYS! JEWE LIQY STO RE , ,AW -. r Y, ,lg ---7 A Y in Y-Y ,,,,-...Yin-4, Ltr! -rf4-an -V f--'V coMPLrmar1'rs OF BENOXTS ZYEB Mnma err. cornsxass 5' POIQTLAND, MAINE BABY LIVE POULTRY I 1l ll ,fA.7F cf' Lv. I- FLEX! Lb 1.5, LLMLLLQL1, MAINE , Lass FARM Pmouca A COMPLJMENTS OF ,L A TEDE3' A PQPULALQ PLACE. FOIL PART ICULAPK PEOPLE' 'A sew PLACE TO BRING THE FAMILY' U1 S LO4 :S RESTURANT AAND SODA SHOP COM PL IMENTS A f NOVELTIES J TOYS OF SOUVENIS GMS 'f fs A mflyf ,J CAMERAS mms A 22 MAIN Smear mexico mme STATION Goan-:AM MAINE Id -QOIUIA M MAINL Louis cnausssxosyaop COMPLIMENTS OF HA NQLDS Qu'rfrr'nNcg COMPA NY STA NDIS!-I ,MAINE N GEORGE ELLIOTT CO. '24 FOREST AVENUS PORTLAND . MAINE FINE DIAMOND RINGS NATCHES 2. :awww X I CCJM?LlMEN'fS OF DOWLS ELOWELLS A GKEENHOUSES 152 Mac:-misc err, WESTBGDK, Mfxma E5ETTANY'S KEFKICJEKATOR SERVICE M KEFAIKS ON ALL MAKES OF DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL REFKlGEK.ATOf4.S L BUY SELL USED KEFKlQERA'fOKS CALL S TA NDISH 'I-32 O-C1-K,IiOBlNS0N GENERAL BUILDING CQNSTKUCTION 'VI E591 L.. MILL WQKK ' CABINE T WORK BULL DING MATEISIALS '17 FITCH S Wf35'rsfac0K, M I LG- BA LFOUK CONIRANY A'r'r1.aao:Io, IfIAssfxQHusa'r'rs CLASS was mms ' CC1MIfIENCEIfIEN'I IN V IT AT I ONS DIPLOENIAS-PERSONAL CARDS IIEPIQ ESENTED BY DEDNALD EL, TUPPEK ' 'I 'I WEST VIEW ROAD CAPE ELIZABETI-I ' . MAINE ,..iiH. 1 I' 'I' F' FAO-JSE LCE Q.AcfXL1L is L, L-LALELMNQJ 'IGN L KAZOK BL ADES FROZEN FKUITS VEGETABLES , comm rmfwrs OF L .L , LQQLHALL 1-Lfxfwvwmf mc. r x r jjxlm DK USS -LAAfLfXL.1 LJ CALDY . LCENTKAL SQLJARE L GQKHA M, MAINE A Lg STEEP FALLS, MAINE ' ' , LLL. , .-,LJidlti NL'1LL ' ' .L .v,...,..,v.v, L , vvv.v.. L .v... ,. 1 2 ' , ,....JL 7- , L L. H. C.Clv0LBROL'fH'.S' LH. CL-lUTE'S MEAT S GIQOCEKIES L L fwrs View-LLLL C, JGENEKAL S FOKE TFL.STANDlSH 13+ 351 L A swag? FALLS, MAIL x-. ,psmny FALLS, Mfxma ' 1 COMFLI MENTS s C0MmMaN'rs - OF F f ?KAYMOND 5. QA Kas Jr f 1 1X'T'ffN V X fx I ' I if JK! 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MAINE. 5 wwe seazvuce smile iecsarmm Mmm misr HQ mm Cb. gQMpLj,x,3gN'f5 , sum mzooucrs QF GORHAM MNNEGEOKGE S. BUKNELL TEL -W 36 'U SOM HAM MA INE CLARK COAL is Lumnafnz co. R.w.cLAmc, mzopl sum ous Dunvom :Maura TRAFTONQS SHOE srouzf FERTIUZERS wssraamox f MAINE , Home OF Blzowm BELT GORHAM MAINE FOOTWEAR ru----aio: FOR mgN, WQMEN, c:HnLoRE N COMPLIMENTS COMPL IMEN TS CJ? OF LAFQND 8.COMPANY BAIQDEN DRUG STOKE. vfas'raxQ,o31, MAINEGOKHAM, MAINE. ccmMwLnm:ams COMf'LlMf'3N'fS OF U' ' . . . df Q MABEL NP'KS.CJ,N cons DIQ.D.6- ?E, iQKY NCJFAIQY ?UBLlC .1 --,, , .-..l,.f4-.-. . , -w......-.--...............-.....----... CQMPLIMENTSM gQ,x,ypLgMgN'f5 ' ' r' P VI OF ELLIS WEIMAN rr ra H rd r, H- M H H rn, MLD f.. XLDLL JILL? rALLs MAlNL,' A 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW .- - .-.1 . -,Daw AND rfwcv eooos '+0 U fU'AU'5 CLOTHES SHO 3 LADIES as CHILDREN wwz , af-oo MAIN ST wesmmmc Q - - mime iwesmaoosc mms 7 ,-., , ' '. Y ' -Y ' ' .. Y-- , 5, 1 , , f,, Y . 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