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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

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W. aim - . . ,X t A... sq , v. 4 ., . f -- X-...nj lj, 'K ,5 . . . .HS ,, vm... V 'JZ gkgxv' ' H .-.X , K. - x .13 ,-:hx--, 1 3 1' . T4 gh . s V v.-.Swv U :rl-5. . We 'Q- W M. W 1 , ii vu. ' 6 , IQ-2,17 . 4. g.,L.i4?g 5.3 H. 1 ,Y rf '13 DEDICATION We, the students of Standish High School, respectfully dedicate the Crimson Rambler to our teacher and sincere friend, GLENYES H. SMITH 1 -w1'f' T 4 If x IFA. 9 . .1 F e ki' . '-'I v.' gr-,gf '. f-x 4 22:5 W. 'iff f wig. - :fg'f3.Kl , 1 . -x., R, X ,Y .Al x . ' v -.'n, , - L , '-r . ., ., , xy, --. 1, ' ' . Mb, . i L . . 'Q l u ., . ' ' 4 l N ' 3 'fiigjl fig i, ' 1- 'A 1'- 1 - 'Cx yi' Lf , 4g. ,g,.Zi,f' ' 'U , A' - - , . 1 . 4 -, .' , . ,J , ,G . , M, , 5 'f:'.l' . P' NA. , , , ln.,-4 , :dl ,v?,4., , ...V ,, ' ,' TE f. J .- I I 4: 'V F 1 1 -,' v: Q. me We Q.: .. '- Q 5,5 , 3 5 g, 3 r r E ,L e ,S 've Sw , gy we if Q? E55f5S:g: eg IN MEMORIAM Mi .-I I. .:. . ,,. 5 'Wi 5 rl?-:. : 'lang 'I ,F ig 3 71. grip. Z IL Alton B. 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Manager Class Editor of Class Editor of Class Editor of Class Editor of Advisors 1946 1947 1948 1949 Leah Moulton Betty Ann Alley Arthur Rines Ernestine Wilkins Philip Martin Rodney Warren Herbert Woodbrey Glenna Miner Hamlin Wescott Muriel Burdwood Richard Gaisford Corinne Meserve Gordon Brown Ethelyn Sturgis Mary Jean Wescott Miss Amy F. Begert Miss Glenyes W. Smith if 4... - , I ., , f. w 1.1 4: 5-. v- PM i m, WLM av, . .gtlx X, ,uma ,pinball . .A f aim 4168113 uhngb 'MifQl4HA , , , 1 A 1. X A. D.-.U , ::?!L A: , , ff I -4 . .. .-ga '. . J 'G XL. 4. -5 .qi wo' 5- . a ,. civi- W s mu. vs- ' fgf S co LD rf CD Q1 D13 ffm ,TH CUM H in cv m U15 cf :Z SCD 012m H-Q mo hd cf Pm.. Di V-'WE 1-'na H-E! 'rm-' P-L 23:5 YD - '12, dm r-1-no zo - o Cf rf D3 cn cr rr Q41 BP Z! Z3 DP H P-' cn Q1 F' cn an D' Z 0 C H Cf O D DP '1 cr If SZ fi SU P- IJ cn Ui .- U1 an GQ DU O D1 C5 CD '4 ii SD +1 fs CD Z5 x.. P1 'S I5 m rn rr F. I5 cn Z IH'- r-1 PT v- D U2 v. CJ 1-' CD Z5 '55 SD T3 H- J CD 'S v. I? H- U: m ED 'S Cf' Y fl .1 f .?T,L-fH.Rfrwy-v- ww 1' 0,2 T 1,1-.Y .f. - 11 'w - A . 1 f,. AQ-if Q .,.5, . .,-4' sk ,nf ffl: 1 m. -2 , ffnflz, f 5.--va' ,Q gjsih ,,:.,,g J, 4. ., 'gg' w 'fmaff' -.-P 3? ffxfgyz 1-fv 5 ' '13- qu mmm 35 if -1, -f EXC l-MXNCJES EXCHANGES Samuel D. Hanson High School The Crescentw-Very good literary department. The school calendar was an excellent idea. Bristol High School Bristolite--A very interesting book. Why not comment upon the exchanges? Cornish High School Pine Cone--Good editorial ment deserves three stars. department. Art depart Hollis High School Sunbeam--Literary department superior. A high standard to uphold. Potter Academy The Wreath--You have a good book. The editorials are interesting. ,Windham High Windonian--Alumni section Falmouth High The Crest--An interesting more of the pageeaml H. 'School and jokes are both good School book, but why not fill .v- 4 SCHOOL DIRECTORY SCHOOL COMMITTEE Guy Wescott Cecil York Charles M. Watson SUPERINTENDENT George E. Jiack - F L FACULTY ' Rupert G. Johnson, Principal Glenyes W. Smith Helen E. Madsen Mary D. Siteman Amy F. Begert SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC Frank Catir STUDENT COUNCIL President Rodney Warren Secretary Lora Moulton Seniors Herbert Woodbrey Ernestine Wilkins Lora Moulton Joyce Wood Juniors Victor Woodbrey, Jr. Glenna Mlnor Rodney Warren Sophomores Evelyn Sanborn Gilbert Woodbrey Freshmen Henry Woodbrey ', s 1 ' mn- Tj r1 Q3 T5 LL H. 3 Ck! 4! .gil O CD 51 O Q il v. rn ': T3 rn C1 rr P. Z3 co Zi P-1' r-1 VT P' : Ui . . C F. O Fi' C7 1 bl o O Cu 'V fs na ff: fb' '1 cw ll '1 cf ww O Sl if '1 CD L 1 cn ,J CD zz :3 an rn CD +1 r in 1 4: 1 4' T Y Wfrf :.':2 Yu . ,,f a ',gff1.H- 5435125 I Pin , . x A ' :wg -1,- . Q. 515.5 g .25 - M' .' v . .. Y, -fm 5 1 . x if :. 1' .'..: 1315 , ,..,:,. ,,. - - M- nw ?135?f1'?Zff' ' , .gg 1- QT' iiib' , , , 1, , , V .VI ,x,,'. ,315 ' 4 ' Vp- ,V WA . A. A -I, . 'Lv 1 xl.. ri, 'c - X255 -,G We ., H 6 i -x A X Q fi w K. efvig. 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V' 'la' w 15.34 , H., A VF .- 'x 1. K 4 . ng, X f'fSW aQf x NMQ7.. '. 1,,,y,1v.- . r .yl ., -. if --Q. ff Q 4 4 . f 1 ill R ' Q 'I si? . 4 X fl - ff 1? ,Q X' ' , 'ff' ' 'J-.xt if I, 1 v-. V new 5 -313. f-Qtfi, 1 ,,.,, , , 1 .h 4 ,.-, Q, f f 3 ,jjvf X ' ,, ,W 4 . M, api' Q 1 Q if 1 if . :Q--V.. . , P ' i' uf TE. . Q, - - 2.7.9 Q. .' . V ' - .1g4'!f-.153-'W,g,LG' . , v V?-Y ' 1: r,,- -.-I 'vLl'lf'1'- ' W ,-, ' ,.'.', r 1 -- .q. ' 'fp .- jfs: -N ff ,Lf li -px-1, I am, 'Q 1 - - W F51 . W :m V ' , ' ,- jf, I H? 5 ,, - V I 1. ,, .gf A 'sf 'nk 1 ,. if .. ,s ,' , ,Q-gf: zu 1 ., .L T1 1 -' nr e A CHALLENGE TO EDUCATION The returning G.I.'s are faced with innumerable problems, among which a paramount one is the problem of education. Only twenty three per cent of our service men have graduated from high school and only four per cent have graduated from college. Five million of them never finished grammar school. Many veterans should return to finish their high school education, but probably very few will, because, after facing life and death, the school system seems to have so little to offer. If there were more high schools like the Cass Technical High School in Detroit, Michigan, perhaps more veterans would attend them. A veteran can enroll in this school anyday he wishes, can take any combination of courses he needs, can work ahead as fast as he is able, and can take his examinations for a diploma anytime he feels qualified. The classes are divided into units and he works on a unit as fast as he wishes, independently of other students. When he thinks he has mastered that unit, he asks the teacher for an examination over it and starts studying on the next unit. One veteran finished, in five months, the one and a half years of high school he needed to go on to dental school. There are great prospects in store for those who take advantage of schools of this sort. ,Only one per cent of the discharged veterans have taken advantage of the generous educational offers of the G.I. Bill of Rights. Only two per cent of the disabled veterans--those who need good training most--are planning to further their education. The Armed Services and the G.I.Bill of Rights have provided the finest educational opportunities, but few veterans are taking advantage of these provisions. The G.I. Bill of Rights provides that the Government will pay up to five hundred dollars a year for tuition and other fees for those who qualify for further education. A full time student is allowed fifty dollars a month for room and board, or seventy-five dollars if he has one or more dependents. The G.I. Bill allows any service man or woman who served for at least ninety days to attend any approved school or college for a year. If he was less than twenty- five years of age at the time he was inducted, he can stay in school up to a total of four years. Under another part of the bill, disabled veterans can train until they are completely rehabiliatated. Many of the veterans agree that to get a job in the postwar competition, they would not have a chance without education, but far too many of them think that all there is in the world is money. They think that studying after being in regimentation is useless, and they go to work in factories or other types of business. But money definitely is not everything. By getting a thorough education, many of these veterans will attain high offices and higher standards of living, Many more veterans should take advantage of these opportunities, but education has got to be made attractive and useful to them. Schools must change their requirements for graduation. Outmoded courses must be eliminated. Latin and French are all very well for those who are going to teach or study for a doctor, but why must every student going to college study these subjects? The world of today is a world of hard reality. Mhny subjects have no appeal to the average high school students. Why should they appeal to the returning veteran who has seen life in its most brutal aspect? Weigh the value of agricultural, manual training, electrical training or journalsin courses against several of the prevalent high school courses of-today, If we want to keep boys and girls in schools, we must offer them something worth staying for. Betty Alley '46 WORLD POWER GR YJRLD PEACE Nlt is not healthy, and Ilam glad that it is no longer necessary to try to cover up the fact that we have differ- ences. Only if our people realize the magnitude of the task we face, will we put forward the effort and achieve the unity needed for success.H This is a quotation from John Foster Dulles' speech which was broadcast shortly after the London Conference. His ideas of unity might well be listened to. The victory in this past war was supposed to establish a new era of peace and freedom and a world of unselfish cooperation among all nations. Since the victory, these principles have been, or seem to have been, entirely for- gotten. Nations argue with each other continually, striving to create for themselves a sense of power out ranking all other countries. Mistrust is already increasing. Instead of the peace and cooperation intended the world, at the present rate, will seen be miserably divided. Perhaps the cause of this problem is the desire for power, too much power. Whether we agree or not, might still makes right. Important questions are answered on the basis of arnies and machinery instead of justice. Every nation, the United States included, feels rather unsafe when it is in a position where its power is less than that of others. To offset this feeling of insecurity, each nation strives to increase its power by building an even larger Army and Navy and strives to obtain the control of the smaller countries. Because of the overwhelming power of the Big Three, most of the smaller nations are relegated to a position of little importance. One or the other of the NBig Threeu nations is continuously striving to influence the smaller nations toward its side. The destiny of the smaller nation is not determined by the ideas and ideals which it might have for its government, but by the place it holds in the plans of the larger nations. This situation is due to one thing-- power politics. The increase of power and distrust between nations is leading us to another war, a war which will be controlled by the atom bomb or something equally as terrible. We all have heard, even though we cannot fathom, what such a war will bring about--the destruction, the cruelty, the degradation that it would be responsible for. Even the scientists who worked on the bomb have realized the potential destructive power of the bomb and have prayed that it might be used for a constructive purpose--for the betterment of the world, through fear if necessary, rather than for destruction. And yet, we are already eyeing Russia with suspicion, bickering over this problem and that. Perhaps the only solution to this great problem of peace is to forget that the largest army makes the most powerful nation and to concentrate on the fact that constructive advancement in science, the art, medicine, and, above all, humanitarinism makes a nation equally as great. Is human nature too weak to make this transition? Are the bridges that have to be crossed too massive to be spanned by the human mind? Each one of us is responsible for the ultimate answer. Ernestine Wilkins '46 OUR CONTRIBUTION We, the animals of the armed forces, would like to claim some part of the glory in winning the second World War. Probably the battles we took part in could have been won without us, but we like to think that our steady, willing efforts helped in a small way to bring victory. I am the army mule. Brought up on a large farm in., Kansas, I was sold early in life to the army and trained for combat duty. Among the many things taught me were disregard of battle noises, methods of climbing, swimming, and jumping. I am used chiefly for draft, riding, and pack purposes. The army's crack ski patrol uses mules for a large part of their work as only the mule can climb dangerous mountains with little food under generally rough conditions. Some people say we mules are the dumbest an- imals in the world. We resent this. Refusing to work could hardly be called dumb, could it? We might be smart enough to be stubborn. ' ' I am the war horse. My value is equal to that of the mule in some cases and unequal in others. Mules, when they have had enough work, food, drink, or abuse, will quit. This is not my nature. I will go until I drop. This makes me more valuable in many cases of emergency or heavy work where the mule would be useless. Our train- ing is similar to that of the mule, althouth not so long or complicated, as we generally learn more quickly. A1- though horses are fast being replaced by modern-mechanized equipment, they are invaluable in places where machines, for all their manuverability, cannot go. On Bataan, dur- ing the last days before its surrender, horses were slaugh tered for food for United States soldiers. We too, gave OLII' and and day lives for our country. I am a member of the K-9 Corps. Being of sound mind body and possessing thc qualities of loyalty, keennness, alertness, essential for enlistment, I was taken one to the Army station and signed up for active duty. After a vigorous period of training, I was transported overseas and served in france and Belgium as a messenger. I often got through lines that would have been suicide for a soldier to attempt. I am very glad my duty is over, however, as I miss my old home and family. A brok- en leg has put me out of duty, and I shall be nonorably discharged soon. We dogs can bc trained for many other duties. There are sentry dogs, messenger dogs, pack dogs, sled dogs, attack dogs, and scout dogs. Ancient Egyp- tian wall writing, thought by some to date back to 4,000 B.C., shows pictures of attack dogs which indicates that our participation in warfare is by no means new. Many kinds of dogs are used for duty including aircdales, box- ers, police, Doberman pinschers, huskies, collies, and sotters. Caninos locate wounded men on the battlefield, hunt out wipers in the South Pacific jungles, and trans- port men and supplies in the frozen north. Their work surpasses that of other larger animals many times be- cause ef their swiftness, stamina, and adaptability. Most of the animals that people associate with war duty are those that live in the northern parts of the world. Down under, however, are unfamiliar animals that also come into the picture. The camel, for instance, is essential for transportation on the deserts of North Africa, or ln Asia and Egypt. The elephant is used to carry enormous loads in India and other hot, humid, localities where no other amimals could stand the environ- ment. Llamas from the London zoo were used during the blitz and after to carry sandbags to reinforce buildings. Not to be forgotten are the smaller recruits. Cats keep down mice and rats and pravont the spread of diseases carried by these pests. They are kept in warehouses to prevent rodents from getting numerous and destroying the food supplies. Pigeons contributed their service in the capacity of messengers. Not easily brought down, they will not swerve irom the home course to avoid danger, but invari- ably they reach their roost. They are small and carry , urgent messages swiftly to sources of help. Rats, mice, guineapigs, and rabeits sacrifice their lives in the experiments with toxins and anti-toxins that cause and cure diseases. Spiders make webs for crosshairs on delicate instruments. Even the lowly garden grub docs his part. He has a remarkable keen sense of smell and is useful as a gas detector. We feel that you are grateful for our services in gaining the victory. Perhaps one way you might show this gratitude would be in a kinder attitude toward all Wani- mal recruits'. Leah Moulton '46 ' X U NEWEST WONDER DRUG OF MEDICINE A new ngerm against germn medicine drug has been dis- covered, which appears to have opened the way to conquest of all infectious diseases. It offers research men a method of finding cures for everything from hog cholera and Dutch elm disease to human tuberculosis. nPenicillin was discovered by accident, but streptmycin was discovered by design. Dr. Selman A. Wakeman of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station of Rutgers University, set out to find a drug which would do jobs not done by sulfa or penicillin.n Waksman, being a microbiologist has, as his hunting ground, the soil. As a young instructor, he became engrossed with the magic of the soil. A cubic centimeter of dirt con- tained a vast number of microbes: 25,000 to 50,000 fungi, up to 500,000,000 bacteria, half as many act1nomycet1s-crea- tures midway between bacteria and fungi. These microbes mentioned attacked each other and anything else that came their way. In the last century research men suspected the soil of being the source of epidemics, but tests showed that there were no disease bacteria in it, they had been destroyed by soil microbes. Then one research man noted one day that the bacteria of typhoid fever survived as long as fifty-one days in sterile water, but in polluted water the bugs would be dead in a matter of hours. Something, possibly enemy mi- crobes, was killing them off. nwaksman began to explore the soil for a weapon against bacteria which produced such intestinal ailments as typhoid fever, dysentery, and cholera. Finding the benificient mi- crobe which would stop this destruction of human life posed many problems. The amount of soil a man could hold on his thumbnail might contain as many as 8,000,000 microbes. How could he find the wanted one? He plowed ahead, devising techniques to simplify the job. He mixed soil with water, then streaked the mud across a glass plate holding a thriving colony of disease microbes, then he would look for clear areas on the plate where disease microbes had been destroyed. When he found them he would try to sort out the soil microbe responsible for the kill- ing. Even after he found it he had to extract the chemical juice that held killing powers.N One day an assistant noted a soil microbe which was an incredibly potent weapon against bacteria. It was acti- nomyces antibloticus. Waksman christened the killing chemi- cal nact1nomycin.n 1 This stuff was almost unbelievable. As little as one part in 100,000,000 would stop bacterial growth, and it was active against nearly all bacteria which cause human dis- eases. It even killed off some of the fungi which cause skin infections. From first appearance-actinomycin looked more promising than penicillin. Next it was tested for toxicity on living creatures. It turned out that it would fell an animal as easily as a microte. Figures indicated that a thousandth of an ounce would kill a man-making it at least six times as deadly as cyanide. Wakeman and his group kept on with their experiment- ing. One day another killing microbe, actinomyces laven- dulae, was discovered. The chemical it secreted was named streptothricin. This substance would do many jobs on which penicillin was powerless. It offered promise in controlling wound-infecting bacteria beyond the reach of penicillin. Streptothricin was barely out of Waksman's laboratory when it was succeeded by another antibiotic--his top ac- complishment to date. This new drug, discovered less than a year ago by Wakeman and one of his assistants, Albert Schaltz, was christened streptomycin. This drug is secreted by a soil microbe called acti- nomyoes griseus. Even at the outset it was apoarent that this bacteria destroyer was in a class by itself. It had far greater activity over a wider range of microbes than did streptothrlcin. Most important, it was hardly toxic at all. Animals used in the experiments could take rela- tively enormous doses with no ill effect. The guiding rule in all this work was to find drugs to do the jobs that penicillin wouldrut'de. Undulant fever fell in this class. There had been no weapon against this disease, contracted from unpasteurlzed milk or cheese. ' Streptomycin was ranged against the microbe of this costly sickness. It put on a magnificent show of destroy- ing the bacteria causing the disease. The next test was on paratyohoid fever, another disease not touched by peni- cillin or sulfa drugs. Again the drug proved its effect- iveness. ' Workers at the Mayo Clinic next tried streptomycin on experimental tularemia--rabbit fever. It was found to be equally effective in combatting the disease. The most interesting part of this experiment is that the mi- crobes of tularemia and bubonic plague are almost identi- cal. There apoears to be an excellent chance that strepto- mycin will be an effectibe weapon against plague. But its greatest accomplishment is its action against the tubercle bacillus, which causes tuberculosis. As yet, these tests have been run only on tubercle bacilli on laboratory plates, not in living animals. But the whole- sale slaughter of these microbes by the new drug is one of the most promising sights ever witnessed by any research man. If streptomycin should prove able to conquer this disease which kills 60,000 Americans each year, it would be one of the great research accomplishments of history. Of course, streptomycin is still far from commercial availability. Production of this drug is as limited as that of penicillin was four years ago. Growing the mi- crobe which produces the drug is an exacting job. Ex- traction processes are laborious, and yields are small. As yet, not enough streptomycin has been accumulated to permit tuberculosis tests on human patients. But strepto- mycin's low toxicity, plus its wide range of activity, will certainly push its development ahead at a rapid rate. Meanwhile, Wakeman is not pausing in his search for new antibiotics. He and his associates have discovered two more since the advent of streptomycin, but neither seems toocpromising. Wakeman has a clear view of the field in which he is working, and of its potentialities- As he explains it: nMan in his struggle for existence, succeeded in domesticating many microbes. However, they represent only a fraction cf the microbial world. We are approach- ing a new field of domestication of microbes for combat- ting microbial enemies of man and his domestic plants and animals.H By focusing light on this new field, he is opening almost unlimited possibilitics. There is no reason whatever why we can not find soil organisms, which lie hidden in the grubby soil, to fight.3ny disease that now strikes men, plants or animals. Arthur Rines '47 ! THOUGHT FROM A SUNSET I stood and watched the sunset: The air was crisp and cold. I thought I could see God paint1ng,I As I watched the colors unfold. With his brush he put pale pink over there, Then lovely blue he placed with care. A streak of silver, a violet hue, Next rose and gold came to my view. Dashes of grey appeared between, The completed picture so lovely seemed. Our lives are like the sunset, I thought, As I turned away, and my home I sought. Some days are bright, some days are grey, As we journey life's road day after day. We all have our dark days, and sunshine we seek, But we need them both to make life complete. Paul Burnell '47 f THANKSGIVING DAY The folks were gathering more and more Mom greeted each one of them at the doorg She smiled sweetly--seeming so gay-- After all, it was Thanksgiving Day. As soon as the last relative had come They entered the dining room--one by one-- Novel little placecards marked each place Then, Dad solemnly said the grace. Everyone tried to make it seem gay, But something was missing in such a way That it made Mom's heart ache as she thought of her son Who had always made these gatherings such fun! The rest of the family felt his absence, too, Though they tried not to let it show through. The meal had passed--the family left soon After having talked for a while in the living-room. Mom thought--the war had taken her son away-- Never was she to see him--any day. That's why this day had been so sad. She'd have to get used to it--she and Dad! 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' A 'l ':1 11 T' 1' ,ik:5w.M fp.1 G ' HN ' ' F , ' . w'L H1 W w : lg ' -N H 1 X P L 1' 1 11 4 ff s 1 ,IW '. - X X rfivrp 4 1 - . X i gr -. X 1 4 f -41. I 11' X 1 4 r 4 1 v 1. X, gf I 'I 93 V 1'-Tk -f J 41 at-A14 ' in K 'I' i 8111 um 'F' -1- W -111 .Q fl' ' ' 1' W - 'XffXQ' ' LXX ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ff , - J. TOOHOS JHOHO z 1 'B - 1 ,- e . . z . 'I . E' , 5 I ' ' , at if-sf Ffg-555-.,-'fqaaE. W.-.J,'f,2 x f 1 , 1 - ' ' - 1 , C 3 K -f . A x ,. .1 ' . th' :Q 'wan 'bil r ,kg ., -'H af. ' -,Q-QM f .14 ,- -1. , v 1 , N . ni' 115, Q BLT 4 , w I ' 'j 4. lin . .ya W-1 , 1 . ,,..:, I-, -fa. .ew . uf .,,,,P.' b 6 . ,-Nh .. 1.5--r .TA J. ,- .. . .7 f-Y V 1 . 1 . X , ,,, ,. x'g,M. 1 ' - H '-s .1 ,- .1 K ' wa., 1- . 1 , 'FW w. '- rf 1 Lf A 1. A-m.,. . .f 4' 1? G9 W! 4.5! Q f f I L, SENICJKS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Editor Student Council Claes Motto Glass Colors Glass Flowers CLASS OFFICERSW .I ,.,,--, ,via . - W- , , ., , , ,7'f7 .Ef: 5 . 1 'igf o jr ,-'rQ 5 . ' ,, :-1 l 'M xA gwmfg ret ligg y gs' .xr 'L 3. ., Qfgxx xy: - - S r RT r we ' 5 ' L f Hx- , - ' ' i' za.. X wifi? f ' yN If U Q,r' . ' a ,hh f.4l, g, - :-1: Y in Herbert Woodbrey Neil Shaw Muriel Burdwood ACorinno Meserve Herbert Woodbrey Lora Moulton Ernestlne Wilkins Joyce Wood WLet us Buildn - Garnet and White American Beauty Rose Members of the class who took part in the Senior , Drama Wllmost Summern are:-M.ABurdwood: L. Moultong R. Richardeong N.Shaw6 I4VarnQ?g H, Wescottg E. Wilkinsg J. Woodg C. Woodhreyg and H. Wbodbrey, NAME NICK-NAQQ! PASTTIME Betty Ann Alley Muriel Burdwood Mary Huard Gorinne Mesorve Leah Moulton ' Lora Moulton Richard Richardson Neil Shaw Barbara Smith Irvin Varney Hamlin Wesoott Ernestine Wilkins Joyce Wood Q Carolyn Woodbrey Herbert Woodbrey Betty Idirumie Mao Tina Leah Lo Skip Shaw Barb Varney Muscle Teeny Jo Spinny Herbie Hunting With a Student from HU of Mu Skipping School Going to Windham , Doing Physics Private Seo. for Mr. Johnson Forgetting to ring the bell Doing Bookkeeping Going out nights AArguing with Miss Smith Playing chockere Working in a store Going to Yarmouth Riding in a Ford Playing basketball J JOYCE WOOD CORINNE MESERVE MARY HUARD BARBARA SMITH IRVIN VARNEY ERNESTINE WILKINS NEIL SHAW -LORA MOULTON RICHARD RICHARDSON HAMLIN WESCOTT HERBERT WOODBREY BETTY ALLEY CAROLYN WOODBREY LEAN MOULTON MURIEL BURDWOOD Betty Ann Frances Alley Assistant Editor of the Crimson Rambler Board 45 Girls' Club 5,45 Glee Club l,2,5g Orchestra 1,25 Prize Speaking 55 Senior Drama 45 Salutatorian 4. luriel Rosetta Burdwood Basketball l,25 Orchestra l,2,55 Glee Club l,2,5,45 Secretary and Treasurer of Class l,5,45 Business Nanager of Crimson Rambler Board 45 lubliclty Editor 45 Girls' Club 5,43 President of Girls' Club 45 Secord 'rize in Prize Speaking 55 Senior Drama 4, Adiress to Undergraduates 4, Mary Jane Huard Transferred from Mount Merci Academy, Waterville, Maine in l946, Corrine Ellen Neserve Crimson Rambler Board 2,45 Girls' Club 5,45 Glee Club l,2,55 Librarian l,2,5,45 Senior Drama 4. Leah'Noulton Secretary of Class 25 Prize Speaking 55 Glee Club l,2,5,45 Girls' Club 5,45 Editor-in-Chief of Crimson Rambler Board 45 Orchestra lg Senior Drama, Stage Manager 4. 'wr Lora Moulton Girls' Club 5,43 Basketball l,2,5,4g Vice President of Class 2g Student Council 4, CSecretary 473 Cheerleader 43 Senior Drama 4g.Assistant Editor of Crimson Rambler Board 53 Prize Speaking 53 Glee Club l,2,5,4g Orchestra 2,53 Librarian 43 Valedictorian 4. Richard Everett Richardson Baseball l,2,5g Baseball Manager 4g Basketball l,5,4g Senior Drama 43 Glee Club l,2,5n Neil Clifford Shaw Baseball l,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,5,4g Glee Club-l,2,5g Senior Drama 45 Vice President of Class l,4. Barbara Phyllis Smith Glee Club l,235,4g Girls' Club 3,4g Secretary and Treasurer of Girls' Club 45 Basketball Manager 43 Senior Drama 44 Irvin Benton Varney -Transferred from Gorham. Basketball Manager 43 Senior Drama 4. Ernestine Elizabeth Wilkins Lresidert cf Class l,25 Student Council 5,45 Glee Club l,2,5, 45 Girls' Club 5,45 Prize Speaking 2,55 Literary Editor of Crim- son Rem3ler Board 45 Basketball lg Manager of Crowell Magazine, Campaign 45 Senior Drama 45 Librarian 4. Charles Hamlin Wescott Basketball Lanafer 55 Baseball 2,5,45 Prize Speaking 55 Eenlur Drama 45 Glee Glu? l,2,5,45 Crimson Rambler Board 5,4. Varion Joyce Wood Basketball l,2,5,45 Captain of Basketball 45 Glee Club l,2,5, 45 Class Editor 1,55 Student Council 2,5,45 First Prize in Prize Speaking 25 Crimson Rambler Board l,2,55 Senior Drama 45 Girls' Club 5,45 Cheerleader 55 Senior Class Karshall 55 Librarian 4. Carolyn Gertrude woodbrey Glee Club l,2,5,45 Orchestra l,2,55 Basketball l,2,5,45 Girls' Club 5,45 Senior Drama 4. Herbert Hoover Woodbrey Baseball l,2,5,45 Basketball l,2,5,45 Orchestra l,2,55 Crim- son Rambler Board 2,45 Student Council 5,45 Class President 45 First Prize in Prize Speaking 25 Glee Club l,2,5,45 Senior Drama 11. u'.,-5 - ' ' '. v vf. 1. . . , Tx-,-W..,....,? H A. Q, - ..,:, .-,..-. 3 U I ' -:.,:-:UI I . 1 ' I--xl . , uk,.,,., . .x, V- , 'nail' ., 'gQJ.- W . I. H 'r,.r.w-:A M ' lg JU N 1013 .5 gf .WQEJJ sets Q5gss-.,..-c? uf gh .r'x..5 if cLAss OFFICERS glgj 2.3! gf 4zSA3nnl1J4,b. President Arthur Hines Secretary and Treasurer Sylvia Potter Class Editor Gordon Brown Student Council Rodney Warren , AA 'r ,, Victor Waodbrey A A Glenna Misery . Class Motto C n C 'We strive end'wmr Class Colors 1' A H Blue and Cold The following students took part in Fri5ejSp6Bki S1 Finals: Sylvia Potter, first prizeg Richard Gaisford, first prizeg Arthur Rines, second prizeg Paul Burnellg Charles Thomasy Glenna Mincrg Hubert Stromg and Khthp c leon Meserve, Q 1 ' Paul Burnell' A Phil.Coo1broth Grace Emery Q 'A :pg Richard Galsford ' Boxer - FUTURE AMQIQLQN' Raise a family Secretary C Second Harry James Corinne Gallant ' Opera singer 1 Kathleen Mescrve - Mrs. Herberwrggovmr Glenna Miner Maid Carl Norton Farmer Phyllis Perkins Mrs. Robert Cobb Sylvia Potter Mrs. Jim Arthur Rines Basketball coacE Hubert Strom Clown Olive Thorne Tourist' Charles Thomas ' Politician Rodney Warren Auctioneer Ruth 'Woeman Victor Woodbrey Invontorv Raising hens f 4 Q 7'!! P. --5 V a' X ' .fn ny v K 'M '. ' 5 I 'J 1 , 9 , ag v 4-. ' .v .5 .1 I 1-0 ' 14 L -n.f,- v . w G , 1f , 7l3 f ,,,L4. ' f' V-'adv' lx '1..:.3'1.A 16133011 rf FLYQB . t!!!U'! fi I H221 :U HUT! 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'mafia-I9 avail gwbull mini' 1848 wuhollldollf C, SCQPHQM O Ii E S President Secretary and Treagurer ' Class Editor Student Council Class Colors Claes.Flowers Class Motto , , A ' ' Richard Tompson Audrey Ware Patricia Sturgis Lorraine Smith Evelyn Sanborn Russell Smith Ethrlyn Sturgis Marion Perkins 1 Gerald Wilkins Keith Watermanr Gilbert Woodbrey Janet Willcrd Phyllis Shaw Flolenee Luce Rohert Neeman Philly Martin Raymond Webb Wilfred Foster Ernest Hines Stanley Dyer Ruth Moulton Frank Brown Albertus Foster Carroll Harmon Warren Tompson Lester Chute CLASS orrrceras NlCKNAME Baldy Baby ' Tricia Lorraine Yitten Rex Towser Perk Geddy Hezzy Gibby Blondie Fattie Flossy Robert Bomber Raymond Sonny Kimmy Flier Kathie Frankie Bert Carroll Fanny Junior ' 7yn I. 4 ,-if A ', t f' Q'-.f,'s'cf , i. ,ffl ff fray J' . .., 1 . , 5 , V ..' '- H -L X...-,,,.,5jz'--Q In . X ,J . , . '-1 . A, 1, 0- A ffl' fmgr- ff- Y ,, i '11 f I'- A 4 W5 I , E 942W 'XQQJ W 4 1 ,N -gyda .J ' 1 ,fag ,- 'N--, E5:::i:l'll ,t': 1:mr: rf-- ' dfffNT?W4i2H -X7,y. llWfQffYi?fQJ V C C -Q-f. A .. . ., .M-'ii-ilifi .--- fe--if -..g-.fn Ernest n1nee Exim: F: 5,5 I'LbbE'!1 Ethelyn Sturgis Evelyn Sarborn Gilbert Wcodbrey Gagnct and White Carnatioh A ,f Semper Paratus' SONG:, Hip! Hip! Emrrnml f Candy Q No Car Do 'A You're The one Rose Don't Believe Everything You Dream ' ' Good Night, Neighbor 4 It Can't Re.WTOng- . g The Old Rugged Cross Melancholy Baby' ' Old Han Rlvarv C - I Want a Girl' Everything Happens tn Mo ' Jersey Bounce- If You Please . ' Old MacDonald Had a Fwrm Donkey Serenade Little Brown Jug Deacon Jones I'1l Walk Alone Take lt Easy Star Dust No Love, No Nothin' Walking on Air Wait for Me, Mary It's Been a Long, Long Time School Day's ' i K 1 ll : J' Righfdmtmpsioh W PGYM H. ., Pltridlrf gi! Lorzfaijne V th E? ' i 'nb 'P m?a'?Zn,'a'Eai1iinn Ethei ' 3t'd,g'gi,s MPM-zgrsfw Gerald Wilkins mmm wa.'6HMh'+.n Philip Martin .Janet Eli 5 ' Phyllis Shaw Florence Lum: v FDb '7WW!IhI'1 -ysumuyimw f Brnestfmrlmsia Ruwmilwn -Wtdbh lun. 5 r - ' Wilfred 2?blll?fser Frank Brom f' Oawoll H91L'mG1h dlbme WE ter Warren Gilbert Ysfmldbvfiy lf'KkWfQh15B-'41 1' Uh!!-' Ziff. ruff' -' 0 H anclf : 'fab-5 6'l 'frtr!JfvLg r, 'lx f ' 'VIA '! 'iI.. 5-u '- cuff 5-uh! :guru-7 -fi- . ,pil ' r Y' . -5 4 . S., vw ri , X Ll! - hs, 'xQ1 ' . ,PQZXSTIRES . , .Turning Around and Tallcing Having fun Sixth p-qi-'saga 'A fffff . 11,1 Learning td pliq'-Bi.-31Mf'b58i'l'- 'f'1 Winnifng 41-H prizes Y'-H 3 N M' Keeping her' hair 'AZ Teaching Barbara to drive, Worr-ying h V Being Bunday school tfwzfiiei' ,,.' the little fo 1kf grpvJing tall Q 1 A , 'j. ii? iomeone 1nkSog ' Read- ng a .1 the boo 5 'rm' ,-Ae . . FaIii1i1B c1ov.fn stair-fi' q F'1' -A Eafsfngsa H9185 W?ithEvo1yif15-- 3 ix u A V 3 wang his World mam-3-1 'bwk , 'around 1 if - ' ' 7 f Visiting the libr-arysigiish perioq Playimzgi basketball f ' .' , ' A N Flor-r-nce bbfhgelia him! ' -' With his Bi0'.lBg'y'- f Talkimg sf ' Ieiuxnglbrlrizxig Y V Couwtilng Mary 1 Being. male t Being :helping A3-Qing' Argues 'ons mp. 'D 'ng 'nBnokkeeping vi! . '1 .M .1131 ,VI 4.., 'V-4 5 . . it ' a ' V , , . 1 ' . HL. ' 1 'pl A -E-'I 4 J -mf. 6:12-' gm 5 f VIII? JO- WI I ' j. , ni 'Z' 4,1 r1n2z'15.p-,f ' 1 '- 2' Ll' J LY' adn-!L' W J 1 T 'I J ,,.. QQff49 .A J 335 H? ww '03. cc r' fl H 0 Q-ff S I J :Q E, Dorf M 5. ,,. W' on, ,a:335gQ1f',4' we if wr? C, Uk 'Er ' 536 Win: 1435+ CLASS OFFICERS' fp-gffr ' ':-I- SHRWMQSLL4 Y' S4 President P1glgL1,p Bur4m511- I Vice-President NormqnBlako'L'.f ,4 fn+,V Secretary-Treasurer Riqhard'BnrdyoodHU' Class Editor fMary Wesoottm' H Vffvf . Student Council - -Henry Woodbroyff ff. .lv X Class Motto 'If woe' stnrtg' Wg'-A'm'Q1St1 ftnfiahmn Class Colors Gold-and Blue' .ffM4oh- 'o W, NAME w1cxa:aAm Q 'fig ' Norma Blake Norm VV Dreadingfilgpbnn f Gerald Brooks Susie t S ,.-ggg14g,gf'-h1.g naHr- Richard Burdwood Dlckie,' . Asking qnostidniij Philip Burnell ripper 1?11,11-ugifglg r 1? 'C S Glendon Buzzell Buz ,I Talking'-'11--' Duncan Douglas Ethelyn Elwell. punk 'Effie rQasrner.f--no fThiDK'3lUS Q C Donald Hulit 'g Romoon -Keeping qqldtw .P Dorothy Malay - Dot N, '4 Goinglgft5rfMiSsz , 1- o,'Q .. . SitemahP3wmai1'i Newborn Miner Buddy Studyfngv fwf : William Miner .Billy Gbttlng good rwnk Ralph Richardson Pig ,U Doing AlgobFt.'. Carl Sanhorn4 Bucky Getting fnt -Ia Fruomnn Sanborn Sam Tending Ehrkhyo Alden Shaw Sammy Whispering Robert Simpson Bobby Doing English Eugnne Stuart Geno Smiling Joan Stuart Joan Talking to Robert Edith Stanley Edith Hollering Shirley Sullivan Shirl Walking Donald Thomas , Don Asking questioner Fred Thomas Fred Being absent Harold Ware Harold Curling his eyelashes Mary Woscott Micky Doing Latin A JewnJNitham Biscuit Going to Gorham Ramona Wilson Snookio Making up work Henry Woodbroy Hank Delivering papers Qs,'l:f',s'- ' -' .api Q. l I W uw '.N 3rD9 ?.' r!,V In J' fn- M' 0 ly 'J Q. Q -x rr 'Umar ' 1 .wx 1 f ,' l Q Q ,. Q., gwffj- Ha.mi12:f.211 .. 1 '15 SQ, a11ao:g'mo emo ,. ,q . D . -- V ' I 'I ' kr ' I . 'U MVB if 3'-'ffm guqbwi sb 1mn1:3i:-3: 754 ihlwfi ' f wsmmvzrn mana! hive fa , .quo A 'W MW A A' .ummm nina: Q odlel num M mi 'if ' W Fatafzrz -1- vm g, 1r 4 0 Autry-, -, n f 1 'R' ' Q V L - fa . Wfmve F' -, ?:f-1.!, 7'U Asha ' m A Llaxuli H2593 1 .WQ H1519 194 f'::2:?Mfjf W7PF f1. IMD H , -5 ,qgfa-. 1 A , unlauodanoaud wa ww 'Q GB 'J no b' ' una our we ww. nb vvaia1.f m.,n Zia..q WG SM fi 1 Q bat no augkgtam A gc 'WYQV-2 ibut 'i ina' wall :nodal 0 nb H . . vw bu 3 Gnimexnxxkffzfilg ' ' We no p S. modunlqgd We ha. 'T-, N Alluini Luge ,naman it-L . .1 We have ,Q ft: no ' im. mm . , Qin! gal iydoil pa.-,LE ' haqqull :Nadal 311 IRB Unifh 313' 0121 may ow uuxm f wr. nwmmv. L - ' gal-zum if ng: mu ,lyliliflis IW IE cmokjmnrg ggnllzzs ' ' nut! I'-I l -fl ' Ln,l1f, uuuugq ag: mmf? n. gn ' wo ,, :Arun as xml:-0 Hunk - A K QU UfZ'f 'T'x3 Z'.A'!l l0UU9U aIn,.B g . N V Fluid! MIM nav Mu! guiilxib 'sword bland! at-DM' buf? mul Mani! JJ OGBB' Ulf cmd!!! nxt nualhi mum 1914501 fins!! ff .' sfmwf -fffqx hw' s a y sees rUC!DU4UguS , -Q71 1' 3 I 'YF' 0ne.morn1ng-after a dance at school Katy Meserye said to Herbert Woodbrey, nGee, you're a swell dancer.' Herbert: 'I'm sorry IQ can't return the compli mentd' ' Kathleen: 'You could if you were as big a liar as I am. Miss Smith: nwhat are parasites?n Q V. Woodbrey: WThey are people who go through revolving doors without pushing.' 1 ' Miss Siteman: uwell, Gordon, you seem to be pretty smart this afternoon. What is the definition of a ballet dancer G.Browng NA jitterbug with a Russian acoent.u Miss Smith: uG1ve me a definition for '1nf1uenoe'.W C. Gallant: nSomething you think you've got until youf try to use it.n Miss Smith: Wlf I didn't have a soft heart, I would give you a qu1z.9 Voice in Rear: uGod Bless that heart of yours.W The World History Class was asked to write a composition about a rain storm. One paper came in with these worasg nRain postponed until next week.n j ' Evelyn Sanborn: 'I think you are lots of fun and better looking than your father. V Q Keith Waterman: WI should be. I'm a later modelf' Miss Smiths mPunctuate this sentence, 'Mr. Jbnes, the , handsome young man, walked down the street,'49 I ' s. smitng UI would make a dash after Mr. Jonee. Miss Begerta. nl hoard your brother is taking a course in pharmacology.' ' Hubert ,Stromz 'No, he 1sn't,he does not care for agri- cultural oourses.N ' t A 7 Mr. Johnson Cin geometry classy Lore, are you sheeting in this exam? A t ' Lora: No, Sir, I was only tolling QQgolyn that her nose KI dripping on my paper. ' I ' Miss Smith: They have a very large skating rink at South Portland, haven't they? , y , l' s.Burne11: Uieah, it has a seating-oepaebty of 5GOMt A mans' wigs had been to Florida for the winter. When she came 1'oe:Z3k, she almost -drewefher husband .crazy talk- ing about the Florida olimitewf One day, when they were walkiggfdown the street, the wife, pointing to 6 large buildings said 'Oh, how do. they get way up therein The husband saroastically replied, WC1imste, dear, Climate . gouiwere VSIW courteous no-tp ire: Amis? apple oonethgin, this Tfioor of the bus, Fodneys : 0 , . ' -,' by ' I 'I I Empwerpengwfl put it in Kathleen Meshrwesl pbohshwno' Miss Smith told us that we had to write n compnsitionir aQog5ithg,AtgmL9 Bomb for our English 8SSigHmMRQ2J H an she sternly said nAnd, when I'm looking these compositions uns- noel-n,nnnnsn.cnsI. uaucu sir-In-as EQrdeni,'uwn Cbreaking in rudelyl uLook out they domst 1,.gsu'fuP'Biia ywr- face! so n A In physics class Mr. Johnson was explaining how to do an example multiply 500 by 18 for the first s-tapes.-' 7 Pq ggogbrgmhc what did you multiply that by 18 sony I- kse 'Q times 91 - of Missfgnlthz lDoss your Dad have a den in his houses -1 C. Norton: He doesn't need one. He growls in every rigm, Miss Sitefiisn: I hear you worked in e laundry duringlyour ggegtion, was it hard work? - s s' Qgiggiheefz y Oh, just in spots- -- -41 Mr. Johnson: The only difference between you and a mule is thstKu mule wears a collar' I v 5. Wilkins: But, I wcar a collar. , ' Mr. Johnsen: Then I'm mistaken. There's no Qifferehseg Murlell fwhere did you get the black eyef' P Bgzfigrhkl NI went to a. dance and was struck by the :luiiiety e e py .sew l Ong mersy NYou sold me a bad egg .yesteydayl Msp.fmmQmw I'lgKhVe brought it back, but that was imQQ5LibQ55g.L ' A o 'Db13y't,letnungn trouble you, lean memes, a ge as the eggs ' -1' - ,Q -w q PH s. -Y! ll ness . sw are wwf' -marins? Riihirawi? Tn5y9reluaaer'wauer. - ' J.. l -t.xC1Q-Rye-Miqggq' 5-usdgrsmgr? o h , 1 5g5hagggTE JBe gw l feve?. ' gy w , , QL ag :U fWV fa' ,hs-hieenal 'ali . w'f MQ tg p ' .' ,aggkeiiaimgw ES9.,. . ,,otiRQ st? UBQQFW. . infos EQ hfeleselre , L ' - 'i ,- ' , 511, X 5, X 'r '.--PDQ . .J M gt , 5 , L Jilin 2 , Am., - is 1 1 . nfl ,li 'lx 5j:f: : - j ' f'-'I' J .. ,. K+ f if H' ' '1 fi- .. . . :IA -if ss X -.-.-. .. -L-4...-.- N . ,,...,., 4.,.. . Q I, J, ,- n, fi, ,f ,,, A-M '.v'cf' Q I! I 5 . V- N , .-,-.. ....-- . -..- ,.-., ? Jxifv . 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T- 'H if 122.5 E wfw ,, Q3 -SW-11.5 -- iiag, 4 Y IF., , 17 '. 4 r 1 ii' '. 3 ' yr' QQ, ' ,f if X '1- ,fx 1. if s x v 3 a RADAR ' The atomic bomb put the finishing touches on our enemies in World War II, but radar, time and again, kept up from losing the war until we could master our over- whelming armed forces for the final offensive. Radar saved Britain in 1940 when she stood alone against Germany, Britain had only a few hundred R.A.F. pilots, but these dauntless fliers were able to fight off the German air force because, with radar, they knew exactly when the enemy bombers were coming and where they were. Radar was the first American weapon to meet the enemy in World War II. It detected Jag planes aoproaching Pearl Harbor on the morning of December 722, 1941. However, an inexperienced officer neglected to report this to his superiors. During the tense struggle for Guadalcanal in 1942, radar proved its worth to the Navy. In a night battle with warships, the American cruiser, U.S.S. Boise, sank three Jap cruisers and three distroyers. Radar pointed out these targets while the Japs blundorsd around in the darkness. with the war over, the British and American Governments have released all the facts about radar, Hour magic eye? Radar was developed in the United States during the 1920's and 5O's. Allied scientists always managed to keep one jump ahead of German and Jap experts in improving this weapon of war. Sir Robert Matson Walt of Britain, Dr. Albert Hoyt Taylor and Leo C. Young of the United States were the pioneers in this field. The British set up the wor1d's first radar system in 1955, a system Qalled radio location, from which comes the name radar, an abbpeviaiion for Wradar detecting and ranging.W Rader uses very short radio waves to see through darkness, fog, clouds, smoke and rain. These waves travel in c straight line at the speed of light, 186,000 miles a second. Whenever these rays hit an object-a plane, ship, mountain or even a scagull-they bounce back or Wechon. The echoes are picked up by the receiver and are pictured on cathwde ray tubes, tubes similar to television screens. There are two main types of indicator tubes or screens. In the first, a beam of light cuts across the screen. When a wave echos from a plane or ship, it makes a dont on the beam by noting the changing position of the dent. The radio operator can tell whether the unseen object is a plane or ship, how far away it is, and in what'dfrection it is traveling. - , . The second ty e of indicator the P.P.I.,Cplane position indicator? has a round glass screen. Whenever the short wave hits an object and echos, a bright dot appears on the screen. If a radar-equipped plane approaches land at night or in the fog, the outlet of the shore is sketched on the screen in a series of bright dots. The Infantry, the Artillery, the Air Force, the Army, the Navy, the Marines have played their parts 1n.the war, but the part of radar has been just as important. All indications promise that its part will be even greater in the years to come. Hamlin Wescott '46 THE WEATHER The radio announcer predicted rain, But, nevertheless, the weather was fair. The farmer was wise and didn't complain, For he always went by the weather vane. The businessman were his rubbers that day And carried an umbrella to work. - He sputtered and fretted all the way, For he believed what the weathermen say. But as for me, I don't care, I take weather as it comes. Rain may come and rain may go, But I'm not one to sputter so! Betty Ann Alley '46 DISORDER What a nuisance, what a mess, A I am very untidy I will confess , A necktie here, a slipper there, A magazine beneath a chair. Clothes strewn all about the floor Like a bargain sale in a clothing store. Do you want to know who this is that speaks? The one who is entirely to blame? Well, open your eyes and take a peek. Disorder is my calling name. Arthur Rines '47 iapiness grows on people: it begins in cobwebs and ends lp ahains.----v--------Buxton, ' A NEA MIRACLE In SURGERY Of all the new discoveries in surgery there is one which is literally a ndream come true for the blind.n Surgeons have been working on the idea of transplantlng the cornea for over a hundred and forty years. The corn- ea is about thc size fo a dime. It curves over the iris and pupil in five transparent paper thin layers and, when hcalthf, it is clear and shows no sighs of cloudiness. In 1795 a French surgeon tried fitting a glass disk into a blind man's eye. This restored the man's sight but was much too hard a treatment for the delicate eye tissues. During the nineteenth century surgeons tried grafting animal corneainto human eyes, but this proved unsuccessful as the animal tissues soon deteriorated. There remained but one solution. If a successful operation was to be performed, the grafts must be taken from human eyes. finally, about 1930 a small group of surgeons from England, Russia, Czechoslovakia and United States got together and perfected the operation. H , The cornea to be used in the operation must be taken from a person who has just died and is willing for his eye or eyes to be used in the operation. The age of the personVaffects the cornea in no way. It may be taken from an infant or an aged person. Surgeons prefer not to wait longer than twelve hours, before using the cornea after it has been removed from the deceased donnor, al- though lt may be kept for a few days-four at the most. The operat1on.1s not dangerous'but is extremely del- icate and requires great skill. As yet there are only twenty surgeons throughout the United States who are qualified to perform it. It is a miniature work of art measured in millimeters. The instruments resemble those of a manicure set, only they are much more intricate. A small lamp throws a circle of light on the blind, motion less, anesthetized eye. The eye lids are held by tiny clamps and silk thread. These clamps have been nicknamed mosquito clamps because they are so small. After study- ing the patient's eye through magnifying glasses, the surgeon quickly goes to work with gloved fingers and an instrument resembling two knives. He deftly cuts away the affected part of the cornea, which is always very small, because the pationt's eye-ball might collapse if the entire cornea were removed. He then outlines the tiny opening with an inch of thread, preferably nylon. Dipping the' noodle in and out of the coreea, ho fashions a web so patterned that it can later be pulled out and hold the small transplant firmly in place.. From the donantod eye he cuts a square indentical in sizo to the prepared bod in the pat1ent's wyo. This tiny piece of clear cornea is lifted with a small spatula and slipped into the hollow outlined square. The web is then pulled out, holding the grafted corner in place, and a small knot is tied at one side to keep it from loosening. All this, which has taken a century to perfect is done in twenty minutes. The pat- ient's eyes are covered with black silk bandabes, and for about ten days he will be on his back, with his head per- fectly still. On the sixth day the sticks will be removed, and on the fourteenth day the bandage comes off. If all has gone well, dme patient may see again or, as in many cases, he may see for the first time in his life. Of the approximate five hundred operations performed yearly four hundred and fifty are completely successful. The remain- ing fifty, in some cases, needed further eye corrections. Not all kinds of blindness may be corrected by this operation, however, as only twenty out of every hundred blind persons have cornea defects. Because the operation is so expensive, it is performed free for the impoverished blind. The rich and poor alike must often wait a long time because of the scarity of grafts. When a clear cornea is finally secured, sometimes as many as three grafts can be made from it. One of the surgeons at the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital is teaching his colleagues the technique, so that they may operate on blinded soldiers and other ser- vice men blinded by the war. Already eye surgeons train- ed in the United States are successfully doing corneal transplants in Brazil, Columbia, Argentina, Cuba, and Panama. ' ' The New York eye bank is no longer a local orgainzation but has been put on a national basis as the Eye Bank for Sight Restoration, Inc. The bank has a board of directors made up of eye surgeons and prominent laymen. The bank has three tasks to perform, first, to extend, whenever possible, their service to hospitals as being recipients for eye donations, secondly, to work out a plan setting up fellowships and scholarships to make nero surgeons proficient in the technique of dl: corneal operation, and thirdly, to make a project, pushing research ahead into the development of a means by which the corneal tissues may be preserved for a longer time. The Dawn Society, formed five years ago, was the first to act as a clearing house for available cerneas. This society was formed by Theodore Olsen in San Francisco, California and is still in operation. Applicants to eye banks must furnish the opinion from a comperent eye specialists that the'transplants can be expected to be successful and of a benefit to the patient. They are given an identification card which authorizes any attending physican, at the plodger's death, to see that the cerneas are sent to the eye bank whose address is on the identifi- cation card. Hundreds of pledges have been signed by persons who want to give their eyes at death to these eye banks. Thousands more are needed. nThero are few things one can leave behind which will do more good for the living Sylvia Potter '47 i MY THOUGHTS 0N'V6J DAY My thoughts on V-J day were varied. My first thoughts drifted to the Pacific and visualized happy G. I.'s intoxicated with the glorious realization that they no longer had to be in great danger of enemy attack, I imagined great shouting and cheering and praying, thanking God that the war had at last come to an end. I thought of families awaiting the return of their loved ones, with all apprehensions of their not returning- gone! I thought naturally of my own brother in parti- cular, thankful that he would be able to return home as nearly the same as possible as when he left. I imagined he was thinking of home as yearningly as home was thinking of him. How many mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, and sweethearts must have breathed sighs of relief when they heard the final announcement of victory in the Paci- fic! They had all experienced this same relief when the European victory was announced, but now it was complete! Yet, how many more must have been rather unmoved by the wonderful news, because-qfor them--the war had ended when they received the telegram that uRegretted to inform them--.N It will be hard for them to watch others joyous- ly welcoming home their loved ones, knowing that they themselves are never again to experience this happiness. At intervals, trivial things entered my mind, things such as: uHow long will it be before we can have all the meat we want?N, nwhen are we going to be able to discard ration books?n, nSoon, we will be able to take long trips. I am ashamed that such things should have ever entered my head at a time like that when I should have been so thankful for the wonderful event which had cost so many so much. But these things did not remain in my mind for very long, because I remembered the wounded servicemen and how grateful he is just to be alive, to say nothing of return- ing home and enjoying the privileges which I had been en- joying. Yes, I had had life pretty easy. In fact, it occurred to me that I had had to undergo nothing compared to the so1dier's life in a fox-hole or a sailor's life at sea. It dawned on me suddenly how much griping had been done over nothing, how very little I had gone with- out, how I was none the worse for it all. Perhaps, even, it had done me some good somewhere. I was thankful not to be returning home minus an arm or leg, or disfigured for life, dreading the folks' re- actions and the public's stares. How lucky I was to have been in America during it alll I . . ., . I ' I ,. , . ' 1 , Lastly, my thoughts were with a praying nation? with everyone thanking Qod that, at last, one of the mest,g 'costly battles inyhistory had come to an end--a natieng praying for those whose bodies3and'minds will never be the same again. My heart went out to those who'would-M never again see theione--often, more than onegiwho had left the security of his home to go out and'give his all that we might know this joy offvictory and peace,. N sq - I.. 1. ,- ,. ' W ' .L -. '- ., ' . . f 9 Lora Moulton 46 h MY IMPRESSIONS AS A FRESHMAN A '11, ' uv' U On Monday morning, September lOth, I started for high school with several of my friends. I must have been a little nervous, because I had not been able to eat anyxbreakfast, land I had a'peculiar,weaknessLin the region of my stomach. As I rode the eight miles to school, I wondered what was, ,ahead of me. It was'surprisingf!and rather comforting! to 'find, when I arrived there, others who seemedgas bewildered as I was. 'Groups of upper classmen were gathered here'and there discussing ways of dealing with us Freshmen. :Some suggested a paddleg others, a shower,-my first impressions were far from pleasant. I ' ' Q J -5, 1' At the sound of the bell we were assigned to eurfroom, and, in the'ceurse1of the first day, we met our teachers and received our assignments. Everything seemed strange. The subjects were so different from those we had had in grammar school, and the assignments-seemed long. At the end of the first week I was still wondering if I wouldfever get accustomed to the new routine, when, for afelimaxf the Sophomeres informed us that the following Honday we boys were to come to school with ribbons in our hair, earrings in our ears, rouge and lipstick on our faces and a doughnut, or teething ring, around our necks. This alone was embar- rassing enough, but it was pale in comparison to the Fresh- mon Reception the following night. Just wait until Itam a Sophomore. I have a feeling school is not going to be easy, that many times I will be discouraged, but I know my class will have many good times together in the next four years. Philip Burnell '49 DOCTOR SUICIDE'S REVENGE The place is a small village called Strangeville, inland in Msineg the time, about the turn of the century. It is nearly nightfallg a storm is brewing the west. Dr. Suicide's mansion is located in a clump of dnrk, dismal pines at the edge of the vlllsse. Thg only village street is a dirt road which runs dir ctly east the gloomy, castle- like mansion. Long ago, Dr. Suicide hnd acted very quegrly and, finally, the villagers had had him sunt to an asylum. Little do the villevers realize that the doctor has been pcrolpd and has return d, burning with thp desire to get revenge on the towns-people for sgnding him awsy. nt the time the story opens Dr. Suicide is in his laboratory expsrimenting in trnnsplenting the brains of s msn into the body of nn eps. So far he has not been successful. But whit! Nhsre is he getting the humnn brains anyhow? 'Nhat is that pile of skulls in the corner? Could it be connected with the disnppedrnnce of seven people from the village in the same number of weeks? The disappearance of these people from had bnffl:d the sheriff. Posses had searched the surround- ing territory, but no one thought to look inside Dr. Suicide's house, although the surrounding grounds hsd one remaining and dismal. the village been throughly combed. Finally, the sheriff decided the place must be senrchedg the mansion, dark sheriff made The storm was well ovcrhend when the this decision. Lightning flashed and thunder rumbled steadily. As the sheriff and his deputy approached the entrnnce, sn cgonized shrink rose fbovs the yell of the thunder. The two men stopped, frozen in their trscks. There it was sgnin, this time not so loud. It died nway as the howling not thu wind--it was they had reached th: The sheriff rest of the posse--in of the village. The ed cautiously up the door. All was quiet WNelcomsU met in fro him. It was a trap! lay unconscious. wh Doctor's laboratory, There before him sat N harsh was it not?N wind softwn to s morn, but it was s hum n voice. The sheriff knew and of their search. sent his deputy back to round up th. n he himself dr steps. Slowly within . As he nt of the door, The sheriff l reality the entire mule population ew his gun 1nd sdvnne hu reached for the stepped on the old it gave way under ended with n thud and en he r vivsd, he was inside the chained to the floor of s cage. , the laughing maniac--Doctor Suicide. He, Hn! How did you like my reception? Kind of -1 What is the meaning of this? I'll have you arrested.' 1 , The doctor laughed his hideous laugh again and went over to an electric switch board. He pressed a button. The whirl of a motor could be heard upstairs. There above was the ceil- ing studded with sharp spikes. As the sheriff watched with terrified eyes, it seemed to move slowly toward him. WHa, Hain laughed the doctor. nBut surely, I can have more fun than this. Oh yes, the torture chamber where I keep my pets.W ' The sheriff was taken to a nearby room, damp and smelly- saturated with the odor of decaying flesh, There before him was a monster--half ape, half man. Realizing the fate of the villagers, the sheriff fainted, only to be revived by the shock of ice cold water on his face. u Slowly he was pushed nearer the cage of the monster apesp- which began to grab for him. What was to be his fate? There' was little doubt left. The doctor approached with a gleaming knife. Gloatingly, he held it over the sheriff. nSuch sweet revenge. I never expected to corner the man who sent me away years ago? Slowly the knife drew nearer. With a hideous cry the doctor raised his arm for the final plunge. The sheriff was about to say good-bye to the world, when a shot rang out, ' fpllowed by two more. The doctor slumped over and fell to the floor with a thud. The deputy, with the rest of the posse, rushed across the room, a smoking gun in his hand. They had a arrived just in time to save the sheriff. Ernest Rines '48 THE FISHERMAN Behold! the Fisherman, his creel, His ten-foot pole and his nine pound reelg His hundred yard line and his ten dollar betg His shark-sized dream and his ten gallon sweat: His six mile road and his ten-ton wish. His extra large haul was a two-inch fish. ' Hubert Strom '47 , BY THE WAY .. To maintain oneself on this earth is not a hardship but a pastime, if one will live simply and wisely. Thoreau Be your own efficiency expert: do 7011? 50h the belt- WHY it can be done. SAFARI The stifling heat of the noon-day sun in deepest Africa, can, at some times, be absolutely unbearable, and, at times, it is impossible for man or animal to do anything to relieve himself from that heat. At a time like this, every waterhole, lake, river, and stream is crowded with a multitude of ani- mals, who have come here to find relief in the water. It is at such a time and place that this story will begin. . Khgar, the elephant, who had been suffering all day from the terrible heat, had finally come to the waterhole in the jungle to seek a drink and to clean his tired and dirty body. With him was Sheba, the tiger,,who was a great friend of his. She, too, was suffering from the heat. Many of the animals quietly left the waterhole when Sheba and Kagar entered the clearing, for Kagar was the largest and fiercest of all the animals in the jungle, and Sheba, one of the ugliest, who would kill anything she met, when she was in an angry mood. After they had splashed and wallowed in the water, and each had had a fine shower from Kagar's trunk, Sheba and Kagar left the waterhole to return to the jungle in search of food. Kagar was contented to feed from the young palm shoots, which were found in abundance throughout the jungle. Sheba, however, being of an entirely different nature, crept away to find her dinner. She soon found it in the form of a large herd of antelope. After killing two of them and eating her fill, she lay down to rest. A hyena and several vultures waited patiently for her to leave, for then they, for their dinner, would devour the remains of the antelopes which Sheba had killed. About three hours later, Sheba rose and went in search of her friend Kagar, who undoubtedly would be standing in the shade of a large tree, sleeping soundly. When, at last, she found her elephant friend, the two of them walked off slowly through the peaceful jungle. At last they came to the place they were seeking. It was a large clearing in the trees, in the middle of which was a novel sight for them. They had come here every day for several weeks to watch the proceedings. The only other animals near them were a few large monkeys who were there for the same reason they themselves were, namely, to watch the queer animals in the middle of the clearing. ,What were these animals? They were human beings, the only human beings ever to venture into that region of the jungle. Why were they here? If Sheba and Kagar could have only undcrstoodl, HI can hardly understand why we had to come to this part of the jungle, Jimmy,n said one of the men whose name was Frank. nWe have already seen thousands of fine specimens of every.animal in this jungle.n nThe only reason I can think of is that Mr. Malcolm wants the healthiest animals he can find,n returned Jim. HI have seen him watching the edge of the clearing over there to the left of the big papaya trecs,u said Frank. nHere he comes now. Let's ask him if he has found Rhy- thing.N nYes, boys,n Mr. Malcolm said, HI saw a large bull elep- hant and a fine tiger over there in the jungle. They have been there for several days. If they come back tomorrow, we will have a little surprise for them.U Uwe should set up our pens and stockadcs this afternoon, then?H asked Jim. nThat's right.n The next day, when Hagar and Sheba returned, they, being animals, sensed the strange, excited air about the camp. All at once they heard a loud yell and then the quick report of guns. ' The two comrades turned quickly into the jungle, where, driven by the shouts and noises, they ran directly in a well-built, strong, high stockade. The door was quic ly barred. They had been trapped by those queer animals. It was the work of about four hours until the elephant was chained securely to a large tree, and the tiger was im- prisoned in a small iron cage. Sheba and Kagar were fed well, and a few days later, they were joined by a large number of their smaller animal friends. In a small tent were a number of mice, snakes, and even insects. In a few days, the Nsafariu was ready to return to civili zation with their precious capture. After many weeks, Sheba and Kagar, confused and bewildered, arrived at a town on the coast of Africa, where they were put aboard a ship sailing to America. The journey across the ocean was a long one, and, for the animals, a very bewildering one. How glad they were when the ship arrived in America and they were once more on firm ground, o That winter the people of New York werelsurprised to hear that a new museum would open in a few weeks. On display would be animals from all parts of the world. In this new museum were Hagar and Sheba, by new outwardly contented with their new home and their large cage in which they lived to- gether, as in the jungle. These events of the story happened more than fifty years ago. There is a chance that Kagar is alive now. If he is, he probably remembers that long ocean trip. An elephant never forgets. Philip Martin '47 A PARODY Vary was a little lamb, Her feet were white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went Her feet were sure to go. Little Bo-Peep, who was a sheep, Got lost in the field one day, She fell asleep, and started to screeeh, It's a pity they treat her that way. is Baby Snooks and Larry Brooks Were walking to work one Monday, Says Larry Brooks to Baby Snooks, nYcsterday was Sunday.u Hey, diddle, diddle, the elt lost his fiddle, The cow fell off the moon, The little dog cried to think he had lied, About the dish running off with the spoon. Little Jack Horner sure was a ugonneru The day he swiped Grandma's pie, 'Cuz she picked up a broom to throw 'cross the room And hit him right smack in the eye. Little Boy Blue who was always so true Was the apple of Grandma's eye And when Little Jack Horner pushed Boy Blue in the corner Boy Blue get all of the pie. New this is no joke, they'd sure be provoked The way we have ruined good poetry, So what do you say, we call this a day To show them we do have some loyalty. Barbara Smith '46 'THE FOREST The forest is strangely silent and dark, Snow falls softly from a green fir boughg Tiny creatures rush to and fro Hunting meager fair-pine cones, lichins, or bark. Through the opening glide three wary deer Driven by hunters to a refuge here. Now, deep in the heart of the forest They rest, with ever alert eye and ear. No longer do bees merrily hum Among the woods, flowers, fresh and bright, And day seems barely to differ from night Winter has come. , Leah Moulton '46 THE PILGRIMS Long years ago the Pilgrims came To this wild New England shore, Left England's fields and country lanes And their old homes forevermore. They came with courage, not with fear, These brave and sturdy souls, And they sang their hymns of lofty cheer Amidst the storms and cold. They built their homes and worshipped God In the way that they thought right, But many were laid beneath the sod E'er the spring came, warm and bright. They tilled the soil and planted crops, And, when the autumn came, They filled their storehouses to the tops With fruits and golden grain. Then glad was every Pilgrim's heart. uLet's have a feast,n said they, nAnd thank our God.n They set apart The First Thanksgiving Day. And so we keep it every year, As they did in days gone by, By fun, feasting, and good cheer And praising God on hlgh. Joyce Weed V46 MAINE Maine is the m st easterly state in the United States. Most of its people live in the southern half whore Port- land, its largest city and seaport, is located. Its landscape, along with the climate, attracts many summer visitors. We have all heard of old things referred to as nold as the hills.u If it were said, weld as the hills of Maineu it would signify that the article was very old in- deed! Much of what is new our state was, at one time, solid rock and mountains. When we look at the ledges of slate and shale and the volcanic rocks which were pushed up through this first layer from the heated masses beneath, we are impressed most of all with the great age of these rocks. Much of the soil, boulders, and pebbles was brought here later by the great sheet of ice which moved over this part of our continent, forming the newer soil of our state. Then, little by little, living things appear- edf-living things which left their fossils in some of Main's rocks. According to scientists, these fossils tell the history of millions of years, and from them and the rocks in which they are found is road a wonderful story. Animal life gradually appeared on the land, developed and increased, until millions of living things had homes in our state, but it was many years before the highest animal of all--man--appeared. History is the story of mankind upon the earth. It could not begin until man had appeared. We do not know when or how the first people came, but after long years there were warring tribes of Indians in various parts of the state. These tribes settled along our river banks and on the shores of our beautiful lakes. The layers of earth show that many years elapsed before larger tribes of Indians came, finding these same favorite spots, mostly along the banks of our four largest rivers. Those tribes began to live upon the shellfish and game of the state as shown by large heaps of shells that have been uncovered by geologists. Many weapons and relics have been found in those heaps which have contributed much information as to the manner of life of these early inhabitants. We cannot know certainly when or by whom any part of the territory now included in Maine was first visited by white men. We have good reason to believe that men, coming by way of the island of Greenland or from some northern European country, explored several places a- long our coast long before the time of Columbus., AS Maine is located in the northeastern part of the United States, we have good reason to believe that Maine may' have been the first state to be settled by the white Pe0P16 of Northern Europe. There are conflicting claims as to the place which - should have the honor of being the first to receive a colony of settlers, or even the first to be explored and claimed by any of the nations which afterwards made permanent settlements in Maine. Many voyagers, including Gomez, possibly landed on the coast of Maine during the first half of the sixteenth century. Several others sailed along the coast of Maine later for the purpose of trading with the Indians, but few colonies were established, because the winters were so severe the traders became discouraged and returned to Europe. In the early seventeenth century Sir Gorges of England was appointed governor of all New England. In 1659 King Charles of England gave to Gorges still more territory. In that grant he included all the territory which is now Une State of Maine, then called the Province of Maine. After the death of Gorges, Maine passed under the rule of Mass- achusetts and became one of the countries under the name of Yorkshire with the right of representation in the General' Assembly. In 1647 the first town was incorporated--Kittery-- followed by York in 1652 and by Wells, Saoo, and Kennebunkport in 1653. It was not until 1820, however, that Maine was admitted to the Union as a free state. Since its admission as a state, Maine has prospered and developed a part of its resources although it still has great possibilities for further expansion. It is now known as the Pine Tree State to its own people and vacationland to its many summer visitors. Ruth Weeman '47 THE SOUTH STANDISH BUS L Each morning at quarter of eight It streams down the hill like a freight. I board the Green Hornet at the end of my drive, With a prayer on my lips that I will survive, I shove, I push, and I try to see, A seat, but all I see ls somebody's knee. And pushed upon this bony seat, I fly Down the road to Standish High. Whenever the Hornet endeavors to start or stop, Into somebody's lap I flop. And my poor head gets thoroughly thumped, Whenever we gracefully roll over a bump. With my bones paralyzed and my clothes slightly massed, Tired, weak, and a great deal fussad, At the door of Standish High I arrive,, The prayer is ended-I have survived. Ethelyn Sturgis '48 SURELY YOU NOTICED IT A Have you ever been to Alliston? If you have, I am sure you noticed the large mansion at the corner of Elm and Main. And if you were curious, you surely walked down Elm a way to see the grounds of the Wallgreen House. Maybe you contin- ued down the street and noticed, at the end of it, a house that looked as if it needed a new coat of paint. But the house--what you could see from the outside--looked very neat. The curtains were white and etarched, the seams were hardly visible, so neatly had they been done. But did you notice, 1 between the curtains in the right hand window, by a bush growing outside, a service flag with on it? It was easy to tell that this flag was because the points of the stars were not quite much longer to make the two gold stars than it almost covered three stars hand-made, even. It took did the blue one, because of the pain in her heart. Whom am I talking about? Why surely you have heard of Ha Sykoski2 No? Then listen. It was a cold, bleak day in December, just two weeks and three days since Bataan. In the house at the end of Elm Street, there was great sorrow. UThe War Department regrets--killed--Bataanu: these were the words seen through tears. But these were enough. She knew. Peter and Bill. Induction--basic training--and now, death: All this they had gone through together. Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Combat Infantryman's Badge: all these--and nothing had been printed about them in the nChroniclen. This made Ma a little bitter, for she knew that her Peter and Bill had been as good, yes, even better, than that snooty Percy Wallgreen who lived on the corner. It was even in small headlines that the Wallgreen heir was entering the service, and of his own free will. What of it? Had not Peter and Bill entered long before+-and of their own free wills? And even now, in the town hall, a going-away party was beins viven for Percv everyone in the town invited. -.av .I nl Her sons' deaths had been printed in the paper--in the death notices. There were a few sympathy cards and that was all. Weeks passed. One day Betty, Ha's thirteen year-old daughter, cane running hone breathlessly. She burst into the house, so eager to tell Ha the news that she could hardly contain herself. UMa, have you heard the newsln she exclaimed. nPercy u Wallgreen is home, and he gave 1 talk in assembly today and does he ever look swell in his uniform. He has been promoted to sergeantln nThat is nice, Betty. Now please go get that list of 9 N groceries, will you. I have lots to do, Ma answered. nSergeant.N Peter and Bill had been only Pfc's. HHome on furlough.n Shc had never even seen Peter and Bill in their uniforms. Bittcrness? Yes, I guess you would call it that. The months passed slowly for Ha, as they always did, every day doing someone e1se's work, with little enough time for her owng every evening, taking time to write to Jack, who was somewhere in France, seldom recieving answers. When she did, they told her nothing. Just some meaningless words written on a piece of paper. Then officials had to photograph it and send it. Oh, but how she longed to see his own hand- writing again, not just a picture of it. This winter had seemed harder than ever. Seldom was there heat enough in the stove, food enough in the cupboard. Betty was a help, always had a smile ready, never unwilling, always ready. Then it cane. Ha had thought it might. She would not open it. She knew in her heart what it said. That afternoon when Betty came home, she knew something was the matter. Ma told her. Betty tried her best, but the tears came regardless. She asked to see the telegram, but Ma said she did not want it opened. Betty just said uOh.H Then in a few seconds she burst: nBut, Mama, Cshe tried to remember not to use that word, it sounded so childish for a girl her agel, how do you know it says he is dead? You have not read it?n nl just know, here in my heart. Now please do not bother me anymore.u Night after night Betty thought about this. nHe may only be wounded....or missing, she would tell herself. D-ut at last it would be, nBut I guess Hama knows best.n Then one night she decided. She would find the telegram and open it. Then she would know for herself what it really said. Where would it be? Would Na wake up? Well, she would have to chance Ha's waking up, but it would be worth it if she could find the telegram. In Ha's handbag! That is where it would be. It seemed as if every move she nade caused a noise, as though every board in the floor creaked. Every second or two she would pause to see if Ma was still snoring. She was. It was there. She had found it. New she would know. Oh heck! How could she read it with no light on. Well, she would take it with her back to her room. world was trying to push the other way. Oh, there was Mary Lou. She told Mary Lou everything, and Mary Lou never told, Why could she not tell hor this-- .but--Ma had said not to. y ' But she did, 1 There was a letter of congratulation from the mayor. All Ma's old friends called. She was asked to join three important social clubs and even snooty Mrs. Wallgreen, from up on the corner, came to visit. And there was a parade with the whole high school band. But all of this was of comparatively little importance to Ma Sykoski. Cherished by her was a newspaper with the headline UJaek Sykoski, National Hero.u Percy Wallgreen was completely forgotten by all but himself. And now, if you will again go down Elm Street, you will see the same white house, fit still needs a coat of paintj and the white curtains, perhaps drawn a little further apart, while between them is the service flag with two gold stars and one blue, and, if you look real hard, you will see, just below the blue star, almost covered by the bush growing out- side, a blue bar with five white stars on it. Ruth Moulton '48 AMERICA This is a land that is treasured by many-- Foreigners and natives alike. It is known far and near for it's absence of fear And it's maintainance of justice and right. It means hikes in the countries, work and play, Movies at day and at night Ships in the harbors, unloading goods By the Statue of Liberty's light. It means schools and churches, houses and stores, National parks and museum halls, Cliffs and mountains, lakes and hills, The Grand Canyon and Niagara Falls. These things are only a very small part Of this wondrous, adventurous place-- But you'd never find another with a greater heart, If you searched all o'er the earth's face. Olive Thorne '47 NMama1'Mama1 Wake up! He is not dead! Wake up, MamuJn nBetty, it is not even seven o'clock yet. Go back to sleep.n nBut he is not dead. Mama, wake up.n nwho is not dead?N Wieck. on mama, wake up.n W NJack is not dead? How do you know? I mean when?n nThe telegram. It said that he is a hero.u nBetty, have you been dreaming?n UNO Mama. The telegram you did not open. He has got the Congressional Medal of Honor.n non, Betty, that is wonderfulun Ma had not been so happy in her whole life. She sang while dressing. She sang while getting Betty's breakfast. Oh, she was so happy. ' When Betty came out ready for school, she had on her best dress and looked prettier than ever before. uwhat is this, Betty? You know you are not allowed to wear that to school. It is the only ready-made dress you have.' nBut, Mama, Jack is a hero. I have to look like a hero's sister when I tell the kids. Oh, I do not want any break- fast. I just want to get to school and tell the news. It will be in the nChron1c1en tn ovcrything.n In the nChronic1on.....In the UChronicle.u nBetty, you take that dress off this minute and put on just what you wore yesterday.n Betty wanted to ask why but she knew better when Ma's voice was like that, so she changed her dress. 1 nLook, Betty, people like the Wallgreens and Masons do not care about us Sykoskis down here on Elm Street. All they care about are the Wallgroens and Masons. What if we did tell? No one would care. Now off to school with you and not a word to anyone, understand?H Betty did not understand, but she said she did. All the way to school she wanted to tell everyone she met. It was like trying to keep a door shut, when all the rest of the AND TnEY'LL NEVER KNOW My! What a busy, happy group this was. Even little Joe Jr., who did not quite know what it was all about, was busy. And what was it all about? Joe-that is Noe Sr.-was coming home. Kathryn, his wife, had received the telegram last nights Mother and Dad, as she called Joe's parents. Now, they were getting ready to meet the train-the train that would bring their Joe home for good. Mom was so excited she just had to sit down and take it easy for a minute, but as time waits for no man, all were soon merrily on their'way. EvenJoe Jr. seemed to have caught the gay Spirit. But behind this gay spirit was a feeling of be- wilderment half fear. The doctors had said Joe was nO.K physically now, but it would take time and care to heal hil mentally. He was a victim of what is termed ucombat Fatigueu. Kathryn and Mom had read many articles deal- ing with the proper way for the returning veterans to act. They had paid particular attention to those articled re- ferring to veterans affected with combat fatigue. They only hoped that they would be able to carry out some of what they had so eargerly read. fl s Mom mulled these things over in her mind for a while, but soon her thoughts drifted back to the dreadful, his- toric day of December 7, 1941. At that time Joe had been 18 and a senior in high school. Mom and Dad knew his time to go would come before very long. As for Joe himself, he could hardly wait. He literally sweat out his last year in high school until his graduation was over and he could at last join the Marines. Mom thought how young he had seemed to be going off to war. She had reconciled herself with the knowledge that Joe was happy after he had joined up. Then came his weeks of training at Parris Island and his first furlough. How handsome he had looked in his uniform! He had put on weight, too, she remembered. Yessir! He was a fine looking boy! uUncle Sam should be proud to have our son on his side.u This was Dad's com- ment at the time. Dad was proud enough of his son to make up for a whole army of dads. A And Joe had matured so, which was doubly brought out when he announced firmly, yet with respect to his parents, that he was going to marry Kathryn. She was a lovely girl, just Joe's age, and she had been in his class at high school. Mom and Dad knew she would make a good wife, but why not wait until after the war? Noi . Joe knew he was headed overseas. He wanted something special to come home to. Dad and Mom were sort of hurt at first-to think they were not Hsemething special to come home ton, but this hurt soon vanished with a few kind words of explanation from Joe, Joe and Kathryn were married and Joe went overseas. The last letter re- ceived frem Joe for sometime, was from San Francisco. Then, came a long period of waiting--waiting. At last! A letter from Joe! Kathryn had received one, too. Joe was somewhere in the South Pacific--on some island. His folks did not know exactly where. Mom's thoughts new strayed to the battles in which Joe had taken party all the islands he had been eng where he and his buddies had attacked and pushed back die Japs inch by inch, in hot, thick, steaming jungles. His letters had not mentioned anything about his being wound- ed, but one day a letter came. Joe was in the hospital. He had been wounded--a Jap sniper get him. He had not wanted to worry Nom and Dad. Was not that just like Joe? He was such a fine boy. Joe said that he was getting along fine. The medics get the Hslugu, as he put it, out of him. I imagine there was quite a story behind Joe's wound, but he had not wanted to make the folks fret. He could tell them all about it after the war--after the war. It seemed to Joe that this war was an eternity. Those months in the hospital--the pain he had suffered. But Mom dismissed these thoughts from hor mind.- She thought of Joe Jr.--Kathryn had come to live with them after she had told them about the baby coming. It was born only a few weeks after Kathryn had arrived. Joe was told--or rather written--immediately that he was the proud father of a ubouncing baby boynl 'Joe Jr.n was finally agreed upon as a name for the new addition to the household. He certainly looked as if he would grow up to be as strong and fine as his daddy. Joe had received the news almost at the same time that he had received his discharge from the hospital. Mom remembered wondering why Joe could not come home now. Had not he done his share? But it was out of her hands. Joe was sent back into combat. Evidently-his wounds had not been so bad as Mom had suspected. Joe had not written much about his experiences with the Japs, but he must have had some close calls. Nom remembered again that Joe would soon be able to tell them himself. He had sounded tired and worn out in his letters. His usual humor was lacking., He began to leave out words in writing. His letters were hard to understand. Then, they heard that Joe was on the verge of a collapse. Too much mental strains-combat fatigue. Joe was getting his discharge. He would come home, have a short furlough, then go to a hospital for treatments. Then, he would come home for good. The doctors had written to Mom and Dad discussing Joe's ailments and telling them what to do and what not to do. Mom had become worried. Kathryn said little. And now, in a few minutes, they would meet Joe. They were nearing the station. It was now 2:15. The train was pulling ing hearts were pounding. Kathryn thought everyone could hear her hearty it seemed so loud. The train had stopped. My! look at all the people. Where's Joe? Joe! Joe! No, no, that is not he! He does not have a crutch. Do you sup- pose he missed the train? The tiny group dismally watch- ed the last passenger leave. They looked at one another. Each one felt like crying, but they did not give vent to their emotions. Mom and Dad would stay and wait for the next train. Kathryn had to take little Joe home. He would be very tired. Mom and Dad waited for hours :before finally re- turning home. Joe had not come. Surely a telegram of explanation would come. But no! It did not come. Joe's family did not know that Joe had been taken with one of those spells the doctors had written about. This attack had come while Joe was on the train. Joe had gone out on the obvservation platform, thinking that some fresh air would help him to feel better. He had suddenly lost his self-control and had fallen from the platform, un- conscious, finally rolling into the stream by the tracks. He had survived two years of that awful jungle for this! a muddy grave, miles from nowhere! Kathryn! Mom and Dad! and little Joe Jr. whom he had never seen .and who would never know his daddy! They will continue to wonder! They will never know! Lora Moulton '46 Two children were visiting the zoo That day I was there too. As to the monkeys' cage we came near, The children'looked quite queer. They still do not know--Who's Who. Lora Mou1ton 46 New THE MONTHS Year's Day, the first of January, Brings to us a glad new year When Father Time gives up his place And in comes Baby New Year. Saint Valentine's Day is in February When people confess their true love. We recall the story of the letter That was carried by a dove. March is thc month of wind and gale when tho snow is melting fast, And people are glad that they can see Some signs of spring at last. Our rainy month is April, And April brings us mud, But the grass is turning green again, And the trees are in the bud. The flowers start to bloom in May, And spring at last is here, And the Mayflower and the Jonquils From beneath the dead leaves peer.' . June is the month when brides are queens And the beginning of summer, too, All the grass is lush and green, And the sky so very blue. The holiday that comes in July Is the finest of the year, when we celebrate the victory That brought our freedom dear. August is the hottest month-- The The climax of the summer heat. bees are working in the clover, Gathering the honey so sweet. School starts in September, Right after Labor Day. There are so many things to And remember, so little time for play. October is a month of fun When Halloween comes around, Jith goblins and witches on the run, And the spooks in great numbers abound. P Thanksgiving comes in November When the snow begins to fall, And all the fields and forests echo With the hunters' joyous call. Christmas comes in December When the air is cold and clear. No matter how the wind may blow Christmas.is a time of good cheer. v Philip Martin '48 - There was a man named Jones, Who was always getting loans, He died on the day He was supposed to repay, So all they collected was bones. Ernestine Wilkins '46 A PARODY I Can not Sing the Old Songs Of My Country 'Tis of Thee, For Mary Had a Little Lamb In the Shade of the Apple Tree. So I Wandered to the Hill, Maggie, To the Miller of the Deep And Just Before the Battle, Mother, The Woodman Sparedthe Tree. But Now the Sun is Shining Bright, And Paddy Did You Hear . That 'Twas from Aunt D1nah's Quilting Party We Hailed the Glad New Year? So in the Old Oaken Bucket We Were Dashing Through the Snow, And In the Prison Cell Set Old Black Joe. Now We'll Rally Round the Flag, Boys, Jack Bring in the Cow, Good Night, Ladies, We're Going to Leave You Now. Muriel Burdwood '46 , dino M.,-QE gg:'1iL,!r9 :.?:s55igg'A . -e .V 4 Q I . 4 y E , P I .4 ,. f, ..,,' ,,,, , is-W+ f 1 'yafvj np Q . fag- -'H ff' , 'f'g:gf gg fmuawani-' eww hH.gggp51gQiif' .--..,. . . MJF, v . u . ..- Q J. , 1 Siu -1 ju w..-. J- v,,. ,Iv .J V1 L, M li , . .N .',?' 1 .,..4. .VM M' .',:.::t' , . ,,.., .,..,. 5, ff- L 2,1 .S 'V 'Qaf4f ' ' ' 11394 fr fu -Y A A o wif Q. ,mgxaal Q a5.3nts1:ri '1j' QiVngg? w w -J ,4- CHINA China occupies about one third of Asia. It is three thousand miles long and two thousand four hundred miles wide, and contains seven million, two hundred thousand square miles of area. The boundaries are: Siberia on the northg Russian Turkistan on the west, India, Burma, Anam, and the China Sea on the south, Siberia, Korea, and the Northern Pacific Ocean on the east. The climate is varied though all of China except for a small portion on the south which lies in the zone, lies in the temperate zone. The temperature of greater range than any other country within the parallels of latitude. There is about one mile of seacoast for every hundred miles of area. China has very few gulfs a I1 torrid is same five d no large ones. Numerous small, unheard of islands lay off her coast. Most of her mountains lay in the south-west section of the country. The great plain, which is seve hundred miles long and five hundred miles wide, is used for intensive farming for the most part. China has more rivers and lakes than any other country in the world, many of which are navigable even for large ocean steamers This is a great aid to her commerce. In the future it - is hoped that China will use some of her rivers for pow- er and build more factories. I1 Minerals such as gold, silver, copper, and cinnabar la form of merouryl are most abundant. Others which are quite plentiful are: coal and Jade. The animals are numerous and varied. Monkeys are seen most frequently. Tigers, leopards, wildcats, bears, lynx, badger civit, martins, and weasels are prized high- ly for their furs. The wealthy people usually have many of these animal skins on their walls and floors. The furs are alsorused in making robes for wealthy people and for making coats for American women, though, of course, the hides are shipped to America to be made into coats. Wild hogs are used not only for foodg their hides are treated and made into shoes. Raccoon-faced dogs and some types of rats are also caught for the express pur- pose of using their skins. Porcupine is used for food and is said to be very delectable when properly prepared. Camels and elephants are domesticated and are a great help to the laborers as this class of people are usually too poor to buy horses and camels. Elephants can be caught and tamed, thus costing the owner nothing, also they are able to do more work than horses as they are stronger and do not tire so easily. Many reptiles, both venomous and non-venomous, can be found in most parts of China. The non-venomous are often kept in gardens and amusement or pleasure parks, as they are called in China, as pets. Some of them have very beautiful skins. These reptiles often are caught by explorers to take back to their own country. Tort- oises are also kept in these gardens and pleasure parks as pets. ' ' China has a larger variety of fish than any other Although many of them are not them areg therefore, fish is one of the Chinaman's diet. country in the world. good to eat, most of the main articles of The birds are very beautiful and many people make a hobby of catching birds, plucking a feather from them and letting them go again. There are some very lovely collections of bird feathers to be found in ancient temples, so the hobby is not new. China has lovely flowers, many of which have never been heard of because they are the results of long years of experimenting. The Chinese people love flowers, but the poorer class do not raise many as they need all the available ground for farming. Agriculture is the first of all arts in China and the people take it very seriously because they realize that the greater part of their food supply depends upon what they grow. They specialize in thc intensive method of farming, that is, using every available inch of soil. The natives reject improvements in their machinery, or, I should say, tools, because the things they have to wor with could hardly be called machinery. They refuse to use machinery brought in from other countries. Their own implements are very crude, usually made of stone or tree roots. ' Their principal crop is rice because,1to them, rice is what potatoes are to us here in America. Vegetables are gradually taking their places in the diets of the Chinese people, with cereals and legumes next in line. Maize, buckwheat, and tobacco are also grown in some sections of the country. The principal manufactured products are silks, sat- ins, and damasks, as they are the principal materials used for clothing there. Many garments are shipped to other countriesg also, much material not made up into garments is- shipped to other countries. There are very few farm tools manufactured and very little furniture as the Chinese people make most of their own furnishings and these are very simple. k 9 All trade and com erce was carried on within the country itself until 1842 when China's ports were opened to the rest of the world. Before the war began,China had fair trade routes built up. The people themselves are of the Mongolian race, but their features are somewhat softer than those of their forefathers. Those from the southwestern part of the country are of low stature with small hands and feet Cin the women, artificially so, because their feet are bound when smalll. Their skin is yellow, their bones prominent, their noses depressed, their eyes tilt- ed lnward to the nose, their hair black, their beards scanty. The majority of the people are stronger than most Asiatics but not as strong as Europeans or Americans Foreign relations were greatly changed also, because prior to their great struggle for life, they had shut themselves off from the rest of the world. They traded with very few countries. But now she attends meetings of the 'Big Four , and participates freely in most of them. The United States, Great Britain, and Russia, hope to see China get back onto her feet in the post war world as they feel that she deserves help more than any other country in the world. She has had the longest struggle and is most deserving of help---and of peace. Grace Emery '47 5 .-r 'fy .U , -,gn-7 :H-:fr gqzfgg- 5-I-'vii - - ' N :vi f 'f'f4 'Z- .1.f. ' sv qn Ban3'r'f4,n vii 'A 1',s,g gu'g: !H,,AQi23Nn ILQJ I 331 had ' hx , , ,.- -. ,. 5., .' 1 Q 1 , by .,.1' . ,fyl wumw fi?-fa 5. 2 1 iff: A, -1 me .f + , P '. ,,...-T 2:1 Q '1N : li' --.1 sl, ,U '- gi J.. . V. 1.2.5 7 Isa, ff L,-.,,, A ?j:i, . .5, uf .aint 16 ,ni lil! 5f a1?Hw' ,J I 0 ty. E77 ,,. v .s ..g,1 ws .v , 5.g.p,, I an 4 .-l. ,g Q POMPEII It was just another day to the inhabitants of Pom- peii.- Merchants were busy preparing their wares for the afternoon sales, for in 79 A.D.4 as.today, afternoon brought the housewives from home to do their daily shopp- ing. Children were playing in the streetsg mothers were swapping their bits of latest gossip over the countyard walls. However, in the minds of some there lurked a vague fear when they turned their heads to look at Mount Ve- suvius, rising from the very edge of the city., For several days the citizens had felt the earth trembling and had heard dull rumblings. Most people laughed and said, nfor'sixteen years there have been numerous tremors but we are still here, so why worry now! Later in the day even the most cynical citizens be. came alarmed. Why had the usual, almost invisivle, line of smoke from the peak of Mount Vesuvius suddenly turn- ed to a black cloud? As the cloud grew larger and black- er, noonday turned into night. The people, too stunned to move, suddenly felt a sharp rain, as of hail, but it was not hail--it was hot cinders and tiny stones pouring forth from the Vesuvian Crater. In no time at all the streets were covered with cinders three feet deep. A mob, crazed with fear, sought shelter. Some turned to their homes for safotyg others stumbled to the gates of the city in the dark, lighted only by one occasional torch. It was a pitiful crowd of fugitives. Mothers called for their children who would never again play in the tranquil peace of the city. The strong aided the weak. Those who had remained in their homes real- ized that they were not safe, for flames were new rising from the peak of Vesuvius. More and more families left their homes only to sink into the cinders as one would into soft snow and to be smothered by the fumes or crush- ed by falling stones. Those who did reach the sea found it too rough to make an escape. When Vesuvius returned to its former serenity, Pomp- eii lay under a blanket of cinders and ashes, a city pre- served in lava nearly twenty feet thick. A few of the survivors came back to dig for the bodies of their loved ones, but they soon left discourged. As the centuries rolled by the tragedy was almost forgotten as all tragedp ies are. Who knows what genius was forever annihilatcd that day centuries ago? 1 I Sylvia Potter '47 . gww- v.. V5-, .' N will to mrdnat od an :ab 'Islam an IQ OI . , 081010 nlvagpnngl . Q 3 MW an anna All M Wim ' ' ii'fr,2 'W' -mm QIIUQ tm is ani P. 4 f -.. IU till In uhhh ll! Qbfj ,, . - 'W ' ' it an OID! 13059 u,,. . 1,,' W f 4 .fly am in ,gba fnv ul! ll!! V F f 4 - - f M180 OM ilu! hill IMYUIHZB 0 , N f - 'iq Jul .0 than Llql , , ' -, . .3 an gf jf3g2 - +2 , ' - - ' an and an man Dlllfl . b f . K! If L 1 ,rfqlff-Fq v zi MMT! 1 .ZS I , I fri..-.him 5 :glitz g d-. .:v,g::QfllM. Vf' gwWmp5WEg.y5- 'rf' J . -wel' O.: .W n q 2229.4 1 - 4vWWUlMw 3 -1 '. ,WM , A -- - l 451141 1 1 ' , W I A STM: I V . N ,gg 'N 4 4 ,,' ' -' 31. , ' ' -' f i f f' - . - .L . ,. - ,- -IM i n ' X l .N 5 Wy' .. ' ' - Y. -- M- ,, .. , ' ,.: .. . - S' I ' l 5,11 , ' , A , . . ' .. :.- 1.v- ,, '-1, rc- V i I An I V. As . I N Y . 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I ,...4.., .-4 .4036 , a. X W-lffjxjlf.-. -g.g,r,,,,4.., .5 A , lcfa-21+ I It I ' L- .-MI! Ggfvqk' 5-0 aff fffdydf-Two A :QWMAM f M Jane fd. ' A EQ-Off' Kd-off 2422 ,arf-of ,AA46 -jzbhcfil, W ' q I t 644Jd f '5 Q! ' 0 'f 50 .2544 f4'f QV Q--M ' -Tzbhc !?. 4 ' 'ifz bw , vb..-V, KL- M, A4 ' 9. A 1 --,, 5.Hgf.M4...,.'-fr- !'ff35 - ----f ' n-Quasar' , if h i -ti S' 1-. . i .. . . , , -H ' ' ' ill-5'1 f cN up , : ' .,,. ', A ,jf 7 uf: Fila' ' , ' , , ..-A-PLA' ' , . -, 1- , 1 '4 'ws x 1 FLASH! FRESH IN RECEPTIONI , Freshman took the center of the floor st initiitlon held in the auditorium September 18. Kimmy Rlnes, mister of ceremonies, ably assisted by Ruth Moulton, kept the initiation lively and hilarious, . i Glamorous Miss America was portrayed by Philip B rnells Did you hear all the whistles from the male portion of the audience? ' . Gerald Brooks found it difficult, but, nevertheless! possible to eat pie without using his handsu Took first prize, anyhow Gerald. ' y Duncan Douglas found his shirt which was on backwards very annoying when h9 tried to push a penny across the floor , Henry Woodbrey looked embarrassed as he asked Mrs. Johnson if he might take her daughter Jean to the moviest ' Ho finally get permission after he promised not to nlinger' when he-brought her homo. . ,Refreshments and dancing ended an evening enjoyed by all--even the Freshmen. A ' Joyce Wood '46 ,.... 4... ... .. .L2... .2 :1.:e1.4 ffl' 'QQ 'V Q 3 ' 2 ' . 5 5 63:59 f RlU.5gsN'Ni he 1 - ' f . 1, j N, Q ' ' X ,sf , xx Uv ' Q i if 4 s P 5 3 cy -at 1 3 1 -I Su iV.' x .l', , 1 5 -' ,IQ 1 7, 1 ,. -'-'1-' Fl. ' . : E .gg ia 2 2 f ,f - -A 1 ' . a if to H 5 IK : ' 2 n y 1 5 s of t n as 'see NJ iz -'- -2 'Q 1 ' rj . . ,, ...- .'....., Q ..... ...D -...r, ....... .... ...I -5 ,vs 4... ...... -..HJ . ................... .. ..... ..... .1 . nh l ' N O E- cl A ' , V F ,y I 4, I . 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L., '-NM M., x -Q.4.,x HN Rh ww, - -.xx 4. ig ' 53L?'M4.LL'M M M SN-R N-k '--RM -N M-- 'W in K M M 3 1 .. WN W5- Mr., 'r-2, N:-.1-Q Q3 if X--xx ,X.. W N X SSE r v if In-, 'K - 4 , 1, 1,1 fy? ,' 'r ll. ,Q :'x is -5 .H X lrr ,. F, sys Iv QL. 4.- 51, 1, 'H r. vi li sn-.. ,., A if 2.1. 1 mmaasnwsi cwralonf I 1 0 . eTh1s year, as usual, the Magazine Campaign was held. The school was divided into two teams. The Freshman and Seniors composed the 'Big Tigersn, while the Sophomore: and Juniors were the nLittle Jubs.n The goal was set at 5450, but of this only 6584.25 worth of subscriptions were sold. Sylvia Potter was appointed caPta1n of the WL1tt1e Cuban while Hamlin Wescott commanded the 'Big Tigersn. Richard Gaisford was commander-in-chief of the entire campaign. A prize of 35.00, to be awarded the high salesman the first day, was awarded to Richard Galsford. A hunting knife was awarded to Gordon Brown for high salesman over the first week-end. Phyllis Shaw was awarded a prize of 32.00 for selling 10 or more subscriptions. Phyllis Shaw, Richard Gaisford, Gordon Brown, and Marion Perkins were each awarded certificates of Achievement for selling 10 or more subscriptions. Ernestine Wilkins was general manager for the Crowell- Collior magazines. A prize of 32.50 to the highest salesman for girls was awarded to Phyllis Shaw---for boys, to Richard Galsford. I Richard Galsford '48 .D l . --- ' --f A no I, U4-4' ,.. . ,,,f ,le-,gl 3. .,' .Aff I' -I ff, , , .23 Q , p lf! 0 S ll lx Cn! fg fvlfifasffiw- l - 9 Kiefer, .2 n .- f- 9 -V1 ' , ' fi' .f. fs, ' A 4 I ' m5Pg?i hdjxggiqgy! gig? ?f gf- f as - 'T3I'-3' I' X fZ,fX U - ,iff Ii a:fff.Gl n'-221' l ff M. ' -'Mr '- lfl M' , . A 5: 1.3459 c-x , ,559 N ' QVVO. ' wfsce I I sq l.. I -H 914 E Q. if iii YF. . -iii Q 5 xr ff QM 'Tiff f--. 41, . f g-. M i ni' SEPT., ?-:Ill 1374. rf .W I -ff! W I , g 5 vs X A Y , -1 ,hfv I I K ' H 4' . I 1 ' ' - QM . . 1 - . . 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'-mmm axe'-.i2?n.a4,.' .11 ----f f 1' V ' - 'T -. .'-zfw ' 1 'ALMOST sunnsnn d The Benlor Drama, nA1most Summeru, was pressgted at 'M' lstsdp Pills on November 1 and at Sebago iake dh v er 2. pIt:waS'i1iG Presented at Limington'NdfqmUer 50 to h ge riigsef forthe Senior- Class trip. gi , ' Q T qs6'tak1ng part were: Nell SEHK, lrnestlnsiwffk fs, flr ln Whrney Herbert Woodbrey, Muriel Burdwoadg Ric l,,' Richar sen3'6hrolyn Woodbrey, Lorafhoultdn, JU255:WQQ,f and tHaml1n Wescott. ' T t' 'w Paul Jones, CNei1 Shawl, a good-looking boy of eighteen has the complex problems of finishing high school, winning his girl, and entering college. The harder he struggles, the more trouble he hasi He exclaims rebelliously, a hey can't do this to mel? and HWhat'd1d I do to deserve all th1s?n when he is wrongfully connected with an attempt to, steal the history examination questions. Mary,,fMurlel ' Burdwoodlh, Pau1's sister of seventeen, is greatly, iidicerned with he! on problems, critical of Paul, and interested in Jackf edunior, CR1chard Richardsonl, Pau1's young brother of thirteen, 1s'a source of great trouble and amusement, He is A typical younger brother who nwou1dn't be ssen with a girltw Jane, ihora Moultonl, is the girl Paul is ' fighting for, She does not want Paul to be sent off Up ummer seheol by his parents and the school prlncip l because of his low'marks in nisteryg She encouraged him to work his was out ef'it. Jack, fH6rbB?t Woodbreyl, isrh ryls steady, boyfriend and is a pal of Psu1's. tHe is'a little sill goin than Paul, but then, he does not have Paul's truublsal Mr. Jones, Clrvin Varneyl, is a hard-working nan of forty-five. He considers he did pretty well as a boy and expects is mach from his children., Mrs, Jones, CErn-estine Wilkinsh is a little more sympathetic than Mr. Jones. In fact, she often tries to cover up the children's mistakes, but. of course, she must agree with Mr. Jones. Mr, Smudgely, fHiml1n'RsscottJ, the school principal, appears strict although he 16ngs'for vacations as much as his students. Lilah Johnson, fJoyce . Woodj, who appears in the third act, is the girl Junior asked to go steady for eleven years, the girl Junior did not want his arents to know about.A Anna, CCarolyn Woodbreyl, ls the , maid who spends most of her tina packing for the su mer vacation. This cambination of characters furnished an evening's entertainment to many townspeople, M - 'Y ,n, t Tgnf -,. V t sag?55 A MTTQELQK7 sf ,,i?Qw, Q55 Ev! W SENIOR DANCE On Merch 22, a dance, sponsored by the Senior chess was held Ln the school auditorium. The Catir Brot ers' orchestra was hired for the evening. 4The Seniors Cas you know! were trying to raise money for their class trip to New York. Dancing started at 8:00 and the evening ended 'at midnight. A novelty of the affair was an old fashioned square dance, called by one of our popular alumni, lr. Willard Crowley. ' CHRISTMAS PARTY December 14. ' as ' On the Friday before the students were let loose for their annual Christmas vacation, a party was held at the high school in the afternoon. A large Christm s tree was the center of attraction in the auditortu . Each student brought an individual gift, not labeled. Those were exchanged to music after all had listened to v Dickens' nspirit of Christmasn, played on the phQnograph. When the music stopped, the students kept the present that they had. Of course, these were in many cases very funny, and everyone got some good laughs out of the stunt. Later, we were divided into groups and each one was given a slip of paper with a line of a song on it. These groups figured out their song and went to the center of the floor to sing them. The party ended with refreshments consisting of hot cocoa, candy, and ice cream. Everyone headed for home with a good supply of nChristmas Checrn. .BENLQ P-2Uf'1'le ,, 'af Srl c fa K - ,yy N, w fpldof iff K xv' V L Tvfnvp SPeA 'Pfcoofnaors Lg. 1 F. QFWEORN PMA fwa EYHKN 47 Xmas PANT! IMPRESSIONS OF NEW YORK TRIP Tao way the girls all stuck together! It couldn't have been from the excitement of New York, it must have been playing 'Follow the Leader' with Mr. Green! He certainly was someone to follow!!! 'Did I tell you about John?' says Miss Siteman. Well, I hope you can go back to New York, Miss Siteman, so you can tell Mr. Green about John. Barbara nMy hair looks awfulu Smith NEscalators of Macy's department store--fun weren't they, Neil? to New York-- who is iwasl the arms of ' floor show. Contrast--'chatter, chatter, chatter' going 'x-z-z-z-z-z-z ho hum' coming back. Richard supposed to be the bashful type, skating in THAT WOMAN' 'You like me, huh?' Iceland Lora's and my tour through an airplane.u Joyce nHey, Moultonn Wood nGot in at 5:50 a.m.--had ham and eggs for breakfast met guide Mr. Green, a swell guy. Went to LaGuardia Airport. Boy, what a mess of planes. Went back to hotel and slept--I mean died. Next day they had a hard job getting Neil and me out of bed. Went to Long Island-- only flat lands and gardens.n Herbie nLet me driven Woodbrey nHad to get seasick on return trip from Statue. At Turf Restaurant someone dared to risk their camera-- they took our pictures Cfor a pricel. What fun at Automat 'put a nickel in the slot and all I ever got was a salami sandwich'. Corinne 'I need a lemon drop' Mcserve Arrived--six people on street--came more. Carolyn and Corinne televised. We at being celebrities too--made records in Did Mr. Green--drool--drool--walk fast on night--came made attempts 'Penny1and.' purpose? Who wouldn't with a crew of teen-agers breathing on his neck at every step. That Hubba-Blubba Drumma!U Lora W1'1at'll I wearn Moulton Radio City beautiful! Joy Hodges tried to marry Richard and me over the air. Chinese fortune cookies at Lun Far. Boy, was that elevator man glad to see us-- leave! Herbie adding to the subway roar with a long loud snore. Carolyn uBlisters on my heeln Woodbrey n0klahoma!n--that was wonderful--the nB1onden, I mean. Crowded plenty into a three day stay--like to have seen Oklahoma again. Boy, was she a a radio contract any day--after my de5ut. Hamlin nltch my back, honey! Expect Leahn Woeedbt' Skip begging for water and getting it--on the head and all over the bed--but he slept in it. n0klahomaWl' was the best show I ever slept through. Neil's birthday party--complete with cigars--hair nets--curlers------W. Irvin uLet me sleepn Varney Thrill of trip--ang? with a sailor into werld's largest studio to gape a Eddy Duchin, Jim Ameche, Rags Ragland, King Cole trio, all at once. Mary and I follow- ing directions of a sailor Canother one--that is! and getting lost--turning for help to a cop who knew we were from out of town Kwhat DID he mean?JN Deah Leah NI want to go back to New Yorku Moulton nLoved the under water ballet scene at Radio City. Glad we went to a night club--got a chance to talk with Frank Sinatra II--Buddy Boylan. Hamlin getting the wrong man's autograph--he thought it was a roller skater--while we stood outside in pouring rain howllng.n- Muriel UCalling Philadelphiau Burdwood uNearly turning handsprings in the rain rushing for subway--Miss uCatch that sailorn Begert saved me. Mr. Green seemed pleased with the Eversharp we gave him. Got a picture of nearly everyone. wonderful magician at the night club.n Betty nPhotog-Faceu Alley .Cheese Dream we had at the Turf. Miss Hippy on Staten Island Ferry. New Yorkers certainly get up early in after- noon and go to bed just as early in morning. Joyce arm in and arming it with a negro--thinking it was Lora.u Neil nQu1t knocking on that dooru Shaw nDoing a swoon-droon over Curly's singing nPeop1e Will Say Ue're In Love.n Equally wonderful was the symphony orchestra at Music hall. Fun seeing Guy Lombardo at Capitol and John Garfield! Turned waitress eyes by ordering milk instead of usual night club beverage.n ' Ernestine He's so euteu Wilkins Ulhat Lora Moulton can't even read signs--be seeing her next in a Turkish bath. Missed supper because of a headache. I think the top of the list should be the co- operation of Miss Siteman and Miss Begert and the swell sports that they were. Oh, them subway rideslllu Richard nGot an Aspirinn Richardson UFun seeing Jo Stafford make love to the mike-- informal show after broadcast. We were part of nSupper Clubu audience--sang, too, 'Who'd-a-Thunk lt'--Liked Two Ton Cleo singing uPoor Defenseless Me.n Mary niake me back to the Capitoln Huard I Edited by Editor Moulton and Mary uDaddy Cruise' Siteman. PRIZE SPEAKING All the Juniors with the exception of Victor Woodbrey, who won a prize in last year's contest, took part in the annual Prize Speaking Contest of 1945. Ruth Moulton was the only Sophomore who spoke this year, The tryouts were held October 28, 29, 30th and from these speakers, twelve were selected for the Semi-Finals which were held on November 7. The judges, Mrs. Orin Dolloff, Mr. Higgins, and Mrs. Center then selected nine of the Semi-Finalists to compete in the Finals, which were held November 16 at the high school. Those who participated in the Finals werex Hubert Strom Paul Burnell, Sylvia Potter, Glenna Miner, Kathleen Hceerve, Arthur Rlnes, Charles Thomas, Ruth Moulton, and Richard Galsforde Finalists and their piece are listed below. 'Let Brotherly Love Cont1nuen--------------- v1g11 an Ma1ta - -------- - ---- 'The Treasurer's Report'----- nThe Night the Bed Falla-- nThe Heron ---- - -------- --- 'The sig came ----------------. nFlght for Freedomu---- ---- --- 'Departuro of Emma InchN------ 'To my stearns at the Llbraryn ' U 'Q OCUUUQH Quan DCC CQQB COCQQCQ Hubert Strom Paul Burnell Sylvia Potter GlennafM1ner Kathleen Meserve Arthur Hines Charles Thomas Ruth Moulton ---Richard Gaisford Richard Gaisford won first prize for boysg Sylvia Potter, for girlsg and Arthur Hines won second prige. ' Oko fffi' 4' '05 5'-1' f wcwlff 'NP I . Rf ear, E:xw'Qy ? fw v ' 9Hsf7 xx R jxf ...Li A t ig 'iff !,5 is 4 te f Y' V 3 E :Ng 5. 2QgfEP Cv i' 'if -R4 15 : H. ' . W . A , .-. X X Q I NQF5f'5 i:L.r ' e. V7 ,J fu, Sf 4. xi. 7 24' HMQZEB qcggx 'sm' KW? l L- 0 if A. .--. 1 m'!I3AE'.15' '. I- I ,A'- M--A ut! 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' 2',ng,, lllqlglf 3 N , baggy, fi' rl-ff? -aijfffife - 13' 'ic' '- 1 A, uf? wQ,7.,Q f- - J jf? a 'iffi3-Q' 'gimi . f 1'?,2i J,4f1Ff?-'22 5' x :IF I '1 wifi' , :,,,5n. ,. ':::YI.g..g-Apw-q.Ff- 'thx ii' I' iffy- . ' 5 1 fi' ,x 1219, ',f'I,f. 5qj.,b1Ag3'w iv 'J- 3- 11 f'-1524 T1 l.fiE f'?i' A, ,, Fx Fi I. rl'-f. lg, A 559 .E A 'l 'hi t , r , A , 'I 1 A 1-J 4 'nb' I . , V, . .. i .fm-., 'IM gif 'Exits :jg 'xv 'sk' lfykil vw- X fkdi? 1 , V' ' 'Fw J' 4 H , '13, '- ff. 1 r K hz- .V Ni --5 Q . 4 I P w 1:1 h Milla f ? 1111. 1 .W , 5? 1 , -L 1 C T5 '2'Z BASEBALL-1945 Coach: Principal, Rupert Johnson Manager: Leopold Irish Western Triple Q Inaugural May 1 Standish Defending Loop Champion. A 20-game slate, opening on May 1, was announced Saturday by loop officials for the Western division of the Cumberland County Confer- ence. ' Standish is the defending champion and, although weakened by the loss of Eddie Woodbrey, 1944 pitcher and shortstop, is still considered as a dangerous outfit. Art Rlnes seems most likely to make Standish fans forget Woodbrey's loss, for he shows a great deal of potential both on the mound and as an infielder. Players A.B. Runs Hits B.A. Doubles Woodbrey 64 28 22 .545 Brown 21 .500 Barnes 25 .425 Burnell 25 .409 Shaw 25 .405 Warren ll .196 Coolbroth 25 .418 Hines 14 .257 Mead 2 Q Plympton 4 .266 Woodbrey ll .261 Dyer 0 .000 Gaisford O .000 Woodbrey 1 .500 Rinos 8 .216 Norton 0 .000 Tompson 0 .000 Webb 0 .000 Phil Coolbroth and Paul Burnell each got one triple. Standish 57 Potter 6 Standish 15 Porter' 2 Standish 2 Falmouth Standish Cape Elizabeth Standish Gorham Standish Potter Standish Windham Standish Porter Standish Cape Elizabeth Standish Falmouth Standish Gorham Standish Windham Standish Pennell . BASEBRLLv1945 wfgg steneasn wine 11-5 For Triple c Titles, A X- n ssanassh sign School, behind une brillia t five nic tw1r1ing.of Art nines, won the Triple C baseball champio e shipfhy turning beck fennell Institute of Gray, 11-3, at the Cape Elizabeth diamond. Rines struck out 14 batte d and did not issue a single walk in the nine inning affair. Hines and Hall settled down for the first six innings in a pihlhing duel with Standish having a 5-2 edge, but Lnwthexssventh inning three runs tallied on but a single slYety7forsStandish. .' Infthe big ninth, Barnes led off with a one base rap doin the third base line, Burnell followed with another single, an Art Hines, Ernest Hines, and Victor Wbodbrey basned'doub1es to clinch the Victory, I Burnell, Shaw, and Art Rines led the battles with 2 singles apiece, while Victor Woedbrey came up with the fielding feature in the ninth when he made a spectacular f jumping catch of Pollards' long fly, I 9193318 ogsyag PJ K upog Ka Jem SJ U uosuqof 'JU 5 I 209 LIS 'MOH Hoag .TD 01 H C- pfodosq STJI 14 '11 asians K XOUF sauqag I aqaaq Q11 5KsaqpooM Tqd I QQOJQTOOO C 'U QT S5 P-' W S3 '1 Z3 KD I-' I-' 0.13 QU mcg D I '1 01 H cn TYQN MBLIS K qseuig fsauyg JOQOIA Ksaqpoom I JUQQJV Sssuyg 19303 93 'QE I QTST TTVQHSVH iffii- L -,xv ,Q ,rn r .,, .v,gg,-b,4fg27:1. 51, A. 5. 2 w 4 4 .1 1 'i I F '? ,wx .n .- BOYS' BASKETBALL Captain: Arthur Rines Coach: Principal, Rupert Manager: Irvin Varney Johnsoz Although, at the beginning of the year, the basket ball team did not look too promising, it improved so rapidly that it tied with Pennell and Greely for first place in the Triple C League. Each one of the teams is to receive a cup. In the Triple C tournament, held February 21, 22 and 23 at South Portland, Standish beat Windham on February 2lst., but it was beaten by Cape Eliza beth on the 22nd. Most first team players were veterans of last year The first team squad included Arthur Hines, Ernest Rinse, Victor Woodbrey, Herbert Woodbrey, Paul Burnell, Rodney Warren, Phil Coolbroth, Gordon Brown, and Neil Shaw There have also been new recruits for the second team including Henry Woodbrey, Robert Simpson, Alden Shaw, Harold Ware, Stanley Dyer, and Bert Foster. Porter Freeport Nl Yo Ao Alumni Alumni Porter Potter Greely Pennell Freeport Pennell Potter No Yo Al Windham Greely Windham Cape Elizabeth Tournament games 37 9 20 29 56 24 18 27 ll 16 24 25 25 22 25 22 44 SCHEDULE Standish Standish Standish Standish St8ndlSh Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish THURSDAY EVENING WINNERS--STANDISH AND CAPE ELIZABETH AT SOUTH PORTLAND HIGH--Feb. 21--Perhaps the best game of the day, from a spectator viewpoint was the wind up duel. Pass- ing well and employing a tight man-to-man defense effectively, Standish led far more than three periods, only to have Hank MaLette's charges make it 20d-20 with four and a half minutes to play. Then it w as that Standish, tourney ndark horse,n proved that it has the stuff champions are made of , Art 'HQME-Sg.1lT61d pretty -much in check all evening, '81Q1dd5'!'lT?f bI'Ok6 Mi 'tWl.C8 to dump in a pair of ringereg arotisnd 9Q'5iio 'fointer byg Vic Woodbrey, and when brother Ernie Hines dropped in a Beard-Ishot it was all over but the shout'ing'5' ' ' Q rs, f ' . FLASH' QQNSH! F dfNFUWSEm SCHGOUBZQQ ST 1' 'A 1 OVER ct 9 ANDIO . eBaoS'NTb1 had XQQL and f5?'la-fgiQUINZE H9355 sh Axuqire SOHQEOOX by D andis Lgpdis g,7UP St,8.!1G3bO-Lian xg Xxigh S - Rianced by 11Vlgh,::- 57-ans P011-:ER ?f,YZo,ii0u0ta Stagg? Poufff' Sqfight egoop-Stagg ilgfwhglf mari? 1fO'253ehf0'l5efed da 1 A-ff' 56 to ,. AT otg a,'. ict' Q ' fswxmuma FIVE MINisn-- SP 40f?lnSt.QuW'hefa'd GR2gggHIi- Jan. 11'gitg22nd1sh emy' cra9QVe STA titute UPS 1 a ni? Gre?-3.5 Clllc ame here to - His kfrmpxe e MSU' FLASH: F -25 and cue night' FLASH. F E TUNE GREEEBTZQ . ' SH! ,-- FTA STANDIQH S y--Feb, 14- C,s ., 13 I' mbaitanaiian zaieifiziifm E n n . . Q f t a . 1 QB? divliigi egeilev Tnstzggie' . ,x C o gg-giizi Gr3Q1eV'S home FLASHQ... - A 'L1L.SH! , FLASH! F FLASH' CAPE ROMPS OVDR 22--w1tn its th PortlaUd qeb' effG0t1Ve1Y. SCU n .fenso S0 5tand1Sh eight HT d6Rupe Jonns0n'iet a floor bottliggeugncy failed tiigd was N 1822 Entil the third pgfhe C899 Ecgvgn miDuC8S1Z-ig-365:60 ViCtOTHSt1! . , . . nn urgiggi rO.f.m3ASH!-- 'F L F ' ' . QFI-ASH-:9 '.. 0 ' ' ' ' peqeag ' qssudg UIH S9 A 5 sqaa iiaaqpoom 11 JUHQJV fsaufg QQIA Jqpoom Jo Aa :Eu1pusqg Hog AJ1 qc UI QUJBA 'A Jsieuem 1 0TH DJBQ uospaeqoyg I Kaupog JJQM U9 C FQN I S EU SM .JN Of UH UOS C TTVHLHXSVH ASXOH v f':ggiggr:gmu,QQk,5p2f W1 -'Q-gwwf+v44 - Q M Vw dzg, MfM, 1 ?3dMQjWJ ATWh?52,wi hu'-2 l-lc: 45' . isp zggfz. .' ff33f1'.-xr ' 5'lUNV ug, ,.,.i,.-Nw ,L 1- -, .I lj' -f., . x -, . .Q . iv .,,., .I-'Q -r ,jr 1 Sify. ' 4 f -., 5 .1 ,. .,,, . .,.. 1 L ..45. , , -1 wr-- - 32.1 HQ? ,.,' .v rv., . .. hui 4. -- ri:-my-.fb .' -..'?. Ji,-W'-A 1.4f ?,,.i- 1 ' -earr- ! H44-'S .- ,X L. a. 'V il ,gif ff-' M fx 4 A 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL With Miss Begert gs coach, Joyce Wood, as captain, and Barbara Smith, as manager, the Standish girls playQU ed eight games and won two., Newcomers on the first team were Sylvia Potter, Patricia Sturgis, Audrey Ware, Norma Blake, and Mary Wescott. Fouls Goals Total pts, Carolyn Woodbrey-Forward 10 6 22 Lora Moulton ----- Guard Joyce Wood ---- Q--Guard-Forward 5 5 11 Ruth Moulton-----Guard-Forward 0 Sylvia Potter----Guard . Glenna Miner-----Forward B 42 92 Patricia Sturgis-Guard Audrey Ware------Forward O 5 10 Norma Blake---Q--Guard Mary Wesoott---q+Forward Standish Limington Standish Alumni Standish Alumni Standish Potter Standish Limington Standid1 Potter Standish Windham Standish Windham .-I I I I . ,- I'J': V' I I P I :'I I- ' f ill. 'I J, Il, L. 'I IIJFIII. 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'11 'fi 1 '-- T11 1 1--' -3 - 1-1' ..,. . 1 4-I . ' .1rn1 x 1 . 1' -z' ' ' '1hl1'r,.J l1 I11'1' ' - ' . H14- ,513 1 . QT 'z:Til 15-31- -1 . 1 F ' ,, , .H -iz-:Qc 4 ' . - 5.131 .A E. ' f 1 5 : 'P12? 1 - .,,A1'1 . '- ' r 1,13 ,' --1 ' ,. 5.--.P Annan. lg , -. Fill,-Tig-L , Alyfzba WI . . -'I 'MII 5: ..1f'.' -fig - - 514-.,s 1. fl k ' .7 'Hi 119. .,,A.-- 1.3 - 1.g:.1l5,, .. 1 1 r'1,F'-. f 1,,' J uw..-E1 111- .L .Ll ,' '.- A kk.-,IE E .r it-'11 A- I .. r.lI,J1- - 1 , 1 1 '- ',1 '. -1 'Tu U,-gif, 1-1-. ,1,' -1 1J-' fl- ' .- 'f'jI 'J .j .Q - 1 ,,.i, Ta'.Jf' 3 2-1 'HQ' -1 '- E 'I 1,1 'fh 1- 1-4.1 1 . 1-1.1 ,f lL'1 '1 i '- - - 11 -.' :'.- ' D I 11 If , V-.1 lim ' ' f'3f'a-'P'-1123: .. -11 ' ' l nw- 1,-,..-nf-,. ,- F J, AL U MN l 1941 Lois Brown-- Palmer's Store, Portland Pauline Coolbroth Furman-- Housewife, Portsmouth, N. H. Wesley Dclloff-- Honorably discharged from U. S. A. A. F, employed at Dyer's Filling Station, Standish. Miriam Dol1off-- Laboratory technician. Alice Edgecomb-- Secretary for Liberty Mutual Life Insur- r ' ance Co., Portland. A Willard Moulton-- Honorably discharged from U. S. Armyw University of Maine. Marion Gould-- Cadet Nurse, Laura Sanborn Pendexter-- Gannet Publishing Co., Portland Leith I. Paine-- Honorably discharged from U. S. Army- at home. ' Ruth Thorne-- Portland Post Office. . Marjorie Wentworth Austin-- Housewife. v 1942 Edwin Brazier-- Belfast. Bessie Buzzell-- At home. Arlene Crowley-- Secretary, Worcester, Mass. Everett Day-- Honorably discharged from U. S. Navy. Margaret Dyer Dagget-- South Standish. Lawrence Hoyt-- Honorably discharged from U. S, Marines. John Lane-- Honorably discharge from U. S. A. A. F.- Bartlett, N. H. Edna Lew1s-- Chute's Store, Steep Falls. Elaine Rawson-- Waves. Wilbur Sanborn-- U. S4 A. A. F. ' Virginia Smith Jenson-- Housewife, Cumberland Mills. 1945 Elmer Alley-- Honorably discharged from U. S. Army-home. Raymond Alley-- Honorably discharged from U. S. A. A. F.- home. Frances Blake-- Attending Northeastern Business College. Betty Brown-- Secretary fo Dr. Smith, Cumberland Center. Nancy Dole-- Training- Maine Eye k Ear Infitmary. Natalie Dyer Dyer-- Housewife. Dorothy Gain-- Gerham State Teachers' College. John Edgecomb-- Honorably discharged from U. S. Army-- employed at Pinkham's store. Agnes Harmon-- Limerick Yarn Mills. ' Ethelyn Emery Weeman-- Housewife, Standish. Olive Harr1ngton-- Post Office, Steep Falls. Shirley Estes-- L. Bean Co., Freeport. Jean McElwee-- Grant's Store, Portland. Philip Smith-- Honorably discharged from U. S. Navy. Olin Thomas-- S. D. Warrens, Cumberland Mills. Barbara Swasey-- Woolworth's Store, Portland. Hazel Thombs-- Secretary to the Town Clerk, Meredith, N. H Helen Thombs Wilson-- Housewife, Moorehead, Iowa. betty Gain Ward-- Housewife, Steep Falls. Robert Logan--Honorably discharged from the U. S. Marines. 1944 Lila Bradeen Berry-- Housewife. Jeanette Chaplin--Bank, Portland. John Emery--Honorably discharged from U. S. Army. Wallace Gallant--Honcrably discharged from U. S. Army-- Bartlett, N. H. Helen Harrington-- Lincoln Hotel, Cornish. Eugene Irish-- U. S. Navy, Boston, Mass. Janet Johnson-- Nasson College, Springvale. Carlton Mart1n-- Merchant Marines. l Gloria Hosmer Pratt-- Housewife, Sebago Lake. Grace Shaw-- Training at Maine General Hospital. Mabel Thompson--Training at Maine General Hospital. Clayton Wentworth--U. S. Marines. Caroline Wescott-- Gorham State Teachers' College. Edward Woodbrey-- U. S. Navy. ' Eva Thorne Dugan-- Housewife. 1945 Mildred Blake Walker-- Housewife, Sebago Lake. Jack Barnes-- U. S. Navy. Kathleen Coolbroth Plympton-- Housewife, Steep Falls. Jean Cous1ns-- Bryant S Stratton Business College. Lucille Douglas-- At home. Lorna Foster-- Dana Warp Mills, Westbrook. Vaneta Furman-- Post Office, Steep Falls. Jean Heggeman-- At home. Leopold Irish-- Laborer- at home. Janette Marean-- Woolworth's Store, Portland. Joanne Marean-- Woolworth's Store, Portland. Clifford Mayberry-- U. 5. Navy. Roger Mead-- U. S. Navy. Mary Smith-- Northeastern Business College. Philip Smith-- U. S. Navy. Shirley Therne-- Studying C. P. A. at home. Barbara Tompson-- Deceased, January 18, 1946. Bertha Tompson-- Star Laundry, Westbrook. Gordon Warren-- Gunter's Mill, East Baldwin. Madeline Wescott-- Northeastern Business College. Viola Wh1tney-- Civil Service. Sylvie Wilson Armentino-- Housewife. BEST XM SHE5 TO OUR E REE NDS T HE GK A DUATE NG CL A SS OE fs' 5ffANDlSH H lGH SCHCDL PLAY HO USE THE ATE Ii G GRAHAM, M A ME s'rANrIIsz-I ILQONIQIVIY IfIM:if3'f 5 ULLY 5INC.LAfxE, MDP. DEALER IN SIUNSEI BEIIEIQAGES MUYIS 'rows CO G IROCEIQIES CAIIIDIE S F KUIT5 ICE CISEANI 9 I . IXEGJEIABLES TIJEIJQ STANDISI-I 23-Q S'VfX'NDI5II, MAINE. , I CA LL AT CK! N P DOLLOPFXS F O K GKCICEKIES CAJNINED GOODS HAR DWAKE C ONFEC T JQNEIQY TCJBACCCJ C ISA KS 'fE'L-'STANDISH 37-2 S'fANDl:'JH,ME. I im I'N.2 rx I fi fx' P, C' I-.E S NN-j wb! H. LEKOY WE LCHU, PIQQP. TEL. 300 55,4 MAIN SIL WHS TBIQOO K., M Al NE B ULU ALS DXIVAKE ff. A PALN T CO. MA LN 5 T. W ES T BKCTJLC, MA LNE HA K DWAKE---PA TN T 'S ---- OL L S- VA K N LS HES HOUSEHOLD WAIQES POMLLXIG GCFJDS , , , f L ,Fa L .-.-,4 -7 A- , , , --..4v..-..--.-.--.,--, :QE , :-' , , :-:: L..pq, Y gg, AUTOMUBILE ,KEPAIKTNG ANU SUPPLIES G3 CFYQDYEA Ia '1' T KES HLGG INS! GAIQAGE F' I' ,W L. Ji. fl LG-G 1 NS, PIQCJPL T THAT GCSE-1 GULF GASOLT NE J si. ' ' TEL. STAND! SH E'5 12'i STANDLSH, ME. PRO-JOY :CE CREAM 11 L. HARIQINGTQN :KAZQR BLADES FRQZENFIQMITSE1 VEGETABLES' DRUGSCA NDY--M MAG!-XZ! NES STEEI5 FALLS MAINE If A, , L V I.-.L , lg ,Nl-tw ' al, JU, itf' W . LIFE HGSPIEALXZFWON GEORGE E FITCH AGENCY GENERAL INSURANGE UMERICK EASTSEBAGO CIABIUEY EIRE COMPUMENIS GF ' LA QHANCE DRUG srom MR S. C E BARNQS PRESCRIPTION f,LvLaTAMm sfuzvsci , Mm onnms mum boats cottages L 370 MA! N S TREH realestate insurance L LCN G BIEACHJ f W5 TISRQDK- - - MA INE EAS ISEBAGO L COM PL LMEN TS Cf F M UL LE KS PQKTA IBLE, M L LL EAST SEB!-XGCJ, M ff-XL LIE C QMPLI M E N TS A OF WA RISEJXVS F U K Nl If U KE. S 'POKE VIC 'foie COLUMEJIA Iafiofws M W ES TBKO-OK MA INE THE NEAL FUNERAL HOME coMPLfyff, fuN5xALs.zfof1cf:5 A NY T IME A A N Y W1-IEKE LADY ATTENDA NT IF IQEQ1Ui2STED 56 STATE ST. T ELM-7321 GOKHA M, ME, S TA NDIS!-L HARDWA RE 69 GARAGE CO. 5-EBAGO LAKE MAINE GENERAL RERALRLNG A--' CARS G TRUCKS GAS-W-W OLL-'---R---M--T!RES'-- GREASLNG KALSER-ER AZER CARS RGTDTLL LE R 5-TRAC KORS-FARM E CD UL RME NT VVASHLNG MACHINES-A A-REERIGERATORS R A D LOS LOUIS JENSEN-PROP 'una-q ffl L.' ' , ,p-nil' 14st 1, Lt ,-1, 1:03 1-1-- COM?L.lMfZNTS OF LYNDON DOWS PCDULTRY FARM L N,-17, F j A Kita Kim Q A Kr? :V 4 af-WEA 'XJ' 1- . 'L LJ ,in 14.1 I a -1 .f-- I- . ,I-K 1:35 ,rxlhl --' 1419-'Q:2'E 'af Ex ' -' , r .slr - Qi 1 if ' -if ,i.'.f:i-,.,f-L'g,r!a,'!i'?. -'33, 2 X EL.-iL'Lf--V FN!! fi!-QW' '- '-.ag - ,Y -,L-,Ly-A-v.f.,..2.f.-1 - ' L-3 7 mmf . C CLLLL PLL ML N TS Cf? QCJaHfXM I- LLXlRLf1Wf-X ILL INC CEN1LdKf9x,l, SQLJA KLE ' G1-C1 RL-LA M LLM! NLE GLCJLGL U K N LLL SQHUIJLL, SUPJPLLE5 ------ L ,LLL A .. F ,L G KJ: L HNQ1 CAAD5 G LO K H A M M Al N L COMPLI MEN T S ' OF PlNKHfXM'S iff ' KE G .E NE K AL ME KC HANDISE 'ram-Jowfz sgsaxcao LAKE Mmm f' png J. iv' - H nr,. JUL, ,p-G ,,, , . EMERY IS SEKWQE STA'H O N MfXUKlLQ.E DYER, PKG? V-MILLER TIRE S EXIDE BAITEIQIES T E L- 3 5 -2 STANDJSH,1NAlE COMMPLIMENTS OF rx JP' V' 4-J p rv MQW 5 I LQW1: Nb GKEENHOUSES 152 M ECHA NIC ST. x WESTB feoosi M A I N E - vc ' -- CEL., --- -- Y A f-:.f-f-- -1- ,-1q,f'------ - - f- f A-l- CJUALITY OUTFITTEIQS - FSR MEN AND BUYS fx. 1-wfmorf QQ, 534 MAIN ST. WESTEJKGDK, MAJ NE Mizliklff G.PKlD.'ff, WC. MEKKITT Q..PKlDf, PKG? Q As- Ol L1-'rmas-QHQEASJ NG sawlca W1 TH mmf G1C'K3-IAM :2351 TEL. WESTBIQCOK 1:30 cs, one-mm ,MAINE FOR EL L5 WFS TBRFCK REfVlNf4S!VT STOKE INC. RHVINANT5, SHOES, CLCJTHINGJG FKJRNISHING S '- I-WNT AND WALL WWE li RADXOS- VWX5HER5-BURNE!i5- REFKIGEKATOKS x m H11-fowf eco wfs TBROOK, MA INE T1-TE MEN S SHG? Cf OMPL T M ET N T S APPAREL FOIL -OF MEN B TOY S T CD M JS TSE 5 TA UK EN T E5 Y4 MA L N 5 T. 5 6 M A T N S T. we 5 Nfafaoczuf , M 5, W 5 5 'r afaaifyif, ME LELAND W. li N L G H T COMFLTM E N T5 FTSHJNG TA A-C li LE A V I ,, r ,N r' H 0-'V rTA1i.J fffx A 5, A PAT N T S SHE LL FTLLTN-Q STATTOP H f' f -N -- DLLLJJ 8 X H ry A105 I4A1Nf!:,..fDELL, P wif. E585 TMAT N S T. A A X N 'J CLEJAGQ L,AKE,MATNE WHS T BIT-,QYDTW J fi A I 1 TL Q DMN Lx.!l fx RESTAURANT C1 SODA SHOP NOVELTIES Tovs SOUVENIRS GIFTS CAMERAS rMMs 22 MAIN srnzffr GORHAMI MAINE LOUIS cuaassuxosgvazo 1 COMFLI MENTS OF '- fx lr-I fuMb TEXACO FILLING 5 'rms GCJKHAM, MAI N1 I2 'f.zL.5-4fz'1 - I ,., L. H. CHUIE 5 GENEIU-XL STOIQLE s'r:za,v FALLs.,MA1N2 Q D ff COMPL I MENTS U OF A ,STANDISH IELE PHCKNE COM PA r f- XNDJSH MAI N COMPLI MENTS COMPLJMENTS CJ? O jc' MCLELLANIS 53, tof9'1 HA K RY F I TC H- STCJKE was 'raxaoig M AJ NE EAST SEBAGO MAJ NE , W. W, COMPU MENTS OF I-IAKDYE GARAGE EAS T SEBAGO, ME -.J fx C OMPLI ME N TS QF GEORGE E. JACK S U FE Ii I NT E NDEN T GF SC HCULS HOLLIS BUXTON STAN D1 SH SHOP nr PHILIP W 1-mwxcfs wk NERCS 1. QA. ffvf AND rm mm 2591 'f mf SFRVICE 5 TORE 5C'ff HAM, M5 GQWAM MAINE ERNEST H EMfRYcSf Bffafam WMIQAM SHOE SFURQE 5 HEL L p RQDUCQf A A VVf'STBfi7'3QDK- - XVIA 1' A! E 'B Hams UF mann BELT GORHAM M!-NNE FQQHUEQR ' mrs W 359' mm- ummm--uuuzmfn AY -1Y A mmm: Mews f Qommnmws GF OF woman QQQMPANY + BARDEN mme mom WESTBRCZDI4, MAINE A GKDRHAM, MAINE V CQMPL XMENTSM QCJVHD Lg Mgpqg OF GF A VA LLEE A PHARMACY A A FRED E.. COLE C' QQRIPL IIVIEN E5 Q E Emi. Ji. M. WHITNETI DEN 1 H TEL. 3:37 ' IIS WE5 TBRCDJK , IVIIETIIXIE COMPLIMEN rs QF THE NEW I RUERHEELTT-TU'3 EEUU-M5 SHOP WESEERQOK ' MARINE Comm IMEN E5 Q1 E C. MABEL IWTSOIXI Cf D NUT!-TRY' PUBLIC LE CQMEEIMENES OE 012-0 G. PERRY SEANDISII MAINE IXIUTTENS ETRH RRRFRRER GOODS LRETIES' Er EHILRREITS UTE 640 ITIAIINI SE my EUR RETTER PRINT GVRRITISH RT THE RIGHT, PRICES EU TU THE HILL BROYHERS VV'E5TB!i K' MAW SEEIAE-50 EAKEIMAINE 5OLIIIigIQIfLTT5 COMELIMENE5 MERIRIIT EHQQNE I QE ' RRTIUUES SECOND-HRRU EIETRTTITURE SEBAGO LAKE, MAI NE T LOWELL C. BARNES SEBAGC5 EAKE STQIQE: IEEE CRAEAM scams MAGAZINES TCD IEACCCJ o ' RADIOS Nevmass 5. 5. FIEIILE Inns RIIEIIIIUITU EI TEIIEEII PRESS IIIIZH. If-xKEv I Ew VARIETY ITALIAN SANDWICH Ef I-ICDT-DOQS ICDNIC ICE CREAM IVIAGAZEINQE S CI UIN N 6 IVIEAEGNE SEBACIQ LAKE, IVIAINE COM?LIMENTS OF LANE 'S SHOE S TOIQE -- E544 MAIN ST. W EST BKCPUK , M AI N E CGM PEI MEN TS ' OF ' M. P. EITC H G E NE KAL STOKE EAS T S EBAGO, MAI NE u 6 W A A TED WHITE ASH, YELLOWEBIIQC I-I, OK HICKOIQ OF :sooo QL.IAI.I'f Y1 Fox BASEBALL RATS I fnxmr-' I r' PIXCPX A CJII X TA.S.JCJf-III CJII X' .E'Q1E1xa.QIEA:fs ms- we fgxmu cum THAN :fs fro,IIIf,fxwzfmsf.:f,s OF me 'I an I Maw afxIfIaL.r3fQ WI-I 0 SE PASIJIQCJRIACIE HAS AIDED GREATLY THE PUBLICATION OF OUR YEARBO 011 1.-...-....-.- -i-n--Q-Q. 1... af I WE OF THE SENIOR CLASS AND OUR'fCLAS'S ADVISORS CRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE THE WONDERFUL RE SPONSE GIVEN BY OUR FRIENDS TO TI-IE SUPFORT OF TI-IE CLASS T RIP- IT WAS ONE OF TI-IE I-IIIGHLICII-IT C' .J QF OUR SCHOOL CAREE R,,A ND WE REAL ILE IT WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIB BUT FOR TI-IE CONTRIBUTIONS OF OUR FAMILIES AND OUR FRIENDS.. LE - 5'5f-.. . ,-VY. VV4 -, --.Q ,mr ..- ' W 'lr' nf 'J 'Y' .-,f3, .Y ,,A.,.,,,.. -F' .- Q 1 ., . , .- , I , ,. . , f..V , ff,,3v. wg fr-,.,.hF5,.f'1. -'rw -- Q ,. ., , V . 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